The Daily spy., 1849-07-27

French government, particularly in regard to the
Italian question, occasioned the funds greatly to
fluctuate at each turn of fortune. The Moniteur
contains dispatch from the Gen Oudinot, which
gives an elaborate and vivid description o. the Fl
nal assault made on the 29th June. The Romans
| fought most desperately, leaving 400 dead aud
| l25 prisoners in the hands of the French, inclu
ding l9othcers OF all ranks, none of whom are de-
| scrbed as foreigners. The French admit of only
| 8 killed and ITO wounded.
In consequence OF the surrender of Rome, the
orders received at Toulon for embarklng rein.
forcements of all kinds, have been countermand.
ed, aud steamer already at sea with troops, is
recalled. The movements Of Ledru RolIin have
been at length traced out. He has been till late.
y secreted in Paris, and on Wednesday reached
London in an Osend steamer from Belgium, in
company with Martin, Bernard, Edenue, Araryo,
and Sergent Boichot
The accounts of the cholera are favorable
The deaths at Paris have fallen TO fewer than 80
day, and are daily decreasing. The total num-
ber OF deaths in Paris and the suburbs, since the
breaking out OF the disease in January last is said
to be more than twenty thousand.
ITALY.
ROME. The Assembly at its last sitting unan.
imously voted the Constitution of Republic, and
ordered it 10 be deposited in the capital as the ex-
preston OF the Roman people. The Constitution
is, by a vote of the Assembly, 10 be engraved
on marble, and placed in the capital. They also
ordered funeral service to be celebrated in ST
Stephens for those who had fallen in defence of
the Republic.
The entrance Of the French troops en- masse
did not take place until seven o'clock OF the
evening OF the 3D. A proclamation OF the Ma
tional Assembly announced the arrival Of the
French, and recommended abstinence from all
vengeance as useless and unworthy the dignity
OF Roman citizens. Gen. 0udinot and his staff
were disgused by the National Guards, on his
pass ge, not rising and paying him the military
salute due to his rank. The barricades had to be
pulled down by the French soldiers themselves
In the absolute dearth of Roman labors. Carl
baldi succeeded in escaping from Rome with ten
thousand men. He was loudly applauded as he
passed the city. He had gone in the direction
oil Terracina, where it is probable he would tall
In with some detached corps of Neapolitans or
Spanlards, TO whom he might give trouble. His
intention, it is said is TO invade the Kingdom OF
Naples The first division of the French expe.
dictionary army set out in pursuit OF him on the
4th.
The Corricre Mercantile Of Genoa, Of the 7th
states that the government, composed of three in
dIvlduals, one Roman and two French, had been
established at Rome. By the latest accounts the
Roman municipality had proclaimed that no con.
Venton had been made with the French. The
Ponuhca arms had been put up, but the tll- colors
remained. The regular Roman troops will be
stationed at Ternie and Terracina-at present
they are in barracks in Rome
In speaking OF arrangements for the settlement
oi the Roman States, the correspondent of the
| Time says-I have every reason TO believe.
though | have it IRON no official source, that the
government are satisfied with the last accounts
that have been received from Gaeta. 1t NAV
trust my authority, these accounts would show
that the French Minister there has concluded an
arrangement not only with the Pope, but with
the Austrian representative, to the effect hat his
Holiness is to return 10 Rome-that the French
are 10 evacuate the city, leaving only garrison
OF 5000 men ,and that the Austrian representative
has agreed on the part Of his government that
the Austrian troops shall evacuate Bologna and
Ancona, leaving comparatively small number
in the forts s
1t was further said that it was in consequence
OF this arrangement that the Army OF the A lps was
dissolved.
Venice still holds out against the Austrians
and continues to make a vigorous resistance.
The city carries on its principal defence from
two small forts, at about 1909 yards from the first
houses OF Venice, one situated on the small island
OF San Secondo, and the other on the railroad
bridge. The Austrians shells do otreach farther
| than 400 yards within Venice. Provisions are
very scarce. Nothing but black bread, halt bak-
ed, is to be go meat and wine are become lux
urles. SuIl calm determination TO resist feig
among the Venitians.
DENMARK AND THE DUcH1Es. signal
victory has been gained by the Danes over the
Holsteiners in North Jutland, taking 1900 pris-
oners, 80 OF whom are officers
The enemy is totally defeated, and the vctori.
Gus army is pursuing them. All the enemy's
batterng guns taken, and several pieces of
artillery.
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA
The Hungarians continue to carry on The un-
equal struggle with indomitable energy and
courage.
Advices from Vienna OF the 7th inst have been
received. The statements about victory won
by the Ban Jellachich at St. Thomas, proves to be
altogether unJounded The Ban is still in the
back country, and though he has had an engage.
ment with the Magyars, the affair seems to have
been OF little importance.
The imperial troops on the right bank Of the
DAnube, after leaving Raab, followed the retreat
ing Hungarans, and appear TO have obtained
| some advantage in an encounter at Acs, Bacs1
where it is said 500 Hungariens were made prls-
oners. The Austrian headquarters were then re-
moved to Babolcsa, where the Emperor was
The Hungarians appear to have retired to an en-
trenchment camp and works on the right bank
of the Danube, and to the fortress of Comorn from
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