The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

various extracts which appear the English papers, for
the purpose of giving copous details on the condition OF
Hungary, of Rome of France, and of Germany II would
appear from all these TRANSACTIONS that the seeds of war
are profusely sown the surface of Europe. The
chivary OF the Huns, to which our New York CORE
spondent refers in his letter this mornings Union
mands the warmest admiration of every liberal spirit.
Should the insurrectonary extend its influence
among the Poles it will not only enable the Hungarans
to resist the Cossacks with facility. but il may
act upon the Russians themselves and shake even the
throne of the Cars The forced Intervention of France
in the revolution Of Rome is contrary to the principle
OF her own revolution, that should deem it diff
cult if not impossible, 10 keep down the generous
action of the liberal portion of the French people against
their own President for despatchng the French troops
against the people Of Rome. We should not be much
surprised TO this feeling display itself in the attempt
OF the government send renforcemens to the relief of
0udnot The whole horizon OF Europe appears to be lit
up with the flames of revolution and war and we rec
ommend to readers TO peruse with attention the
pious details which we lay before them
Extract of a letter from distinguished source
"PAKIs, May 10.
fittings look warlike. AT period since the French
revolution broke has the prospect of European war
been strong now, from variety and complication OF
causes SO should say. The French expedition to Rome
makes great noise From present appearances it ems
destined to affect the OF parties in France little"
In this condition OF affairs the continent of Europe
and especially from the prospect OF things in France
becomes minister to pursue wise, firm and libe.
raj policy. We know not what are the views of our
minister, Mr. Rives the late events in France
the revolution in Romehe march of the French troops
and the reaction may produce among the French peo-
pie themselves II question had been propounded
years ago, when Mr. Rives was formerly our minis
ter in that country, could not have hesated about the
answer which should be given He sent out by
the administration of General Jackson the decided friend
OF liberal institutions and he carried with him the re-
publican principles which he himself had been uniform
ly devoted. But some change has over the spirit
of his dreams for few years past. And it remains be
whether his views in favor of the principles of the
age of progressive spirit and OF free institutions abroad
well at home, have undergone any change as
we'll his party views in the United States 1t remains
too, to be whether the present administration of
own country is as liberal that of Andrew Jackson,
and will send forth its instructions foreign minis
ters in the spirit which presided the diplomatic
papers Of the late Secretary OF State,
Since writing the above have with the follow.
ing synopsis of the late foreign news in the uuns of
yesterdays Baltimore American We repablish it, be-
cause il groups in point of view some of the most
interesting facts, we'll as specuaiions from the London
Times, which brought by the Caledonia In regard
to the unjustiabe, unsought unsolicited, unexplained
and orcble nteposition OF France the following
ment from the Toulon Sentinelle shows what tie
views of the Roman government itself:
Toulsn sentinee
We have received details respecting the situation OF
Expedition appears that oops, greater
beers. made second attempt To penetrate mo Rome and
,hat sy r, e1Ged sharp s,s anfe co nPany o.
street, attempt made II, bur this
en,irsy Destroyed by wel,supported fire from the win
dows We have also to depore the death OF captain OF
100 killed, and 400 wouned Cur army has retired to St
| Paolo, league and a half from Rome
When the news OF these events reached Rome, AN in
formed 10y an Witness personal friend. that the great
Indignation was expressed aud that ali the resources OF
resist The Minister Of Foreign Affairs despatched
Civita vecchia but Gen Oudno, merely repeated to
thoriies no doubt could the of
the French republic TO Rome aud dictate il, own v
the Trhmvirate reprsse nted by Mazzni, communicated
the facts they had occurred Alter stating that Cvita
Vecchia had opened its because believed that the
French brothers. and not as enemies-ha depn
ma been 10 from s hs
answe, 10 questions put ~ the government the command
enced France sending the expedition the Ro
man States from an Austrian INVASION Which was then
for purpose ascertaning wha, the sentiments of the
Roman people with regard the form OF government
oo, between Pin. TX and the Roman people
Mazzin then went on to say that an Austrian invasion
pretence and that if il took place the people
were able and prepared to repe il, and that an expedition
WITHOUT previous notice, without the consent oil tie
Roman government, could only he regarded IN hostile
sense With regard the reconciliation with Pope Plus
TX, he (Mazzin) reminded the meeting that Rome had
deposed the Pope, and that atemp 10 restore
hated reign of the church in itself act OF deter
mined cnmity After long Speech OF which the above IS
the pit and sub stance resolved unanimously by the
Assembly that the French expedition was hostile inva-
son and that must be resisted BY force Of arms Extraor
binary powers voted TO the Trlumvirae and
the morning OF the y h, since when all communication
has OF between this and Rone the most (ippa-
Ienry leasO energetic measures for resistance were pre-
pared
| From BALTIMORE American
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS The singular spectacle is pre-
in Europe OF actual between the republicans
upon the approach OF French army towards Rome in the
light Of INVASION resist the march OF the French troops
as they would resist similar array of Austrans.
We published not long since the views OF an intel gent
the effect that the Intervention OF France
in Italy designed check upon AUSTRIA and for the
protection really Of the Italian republicans We ob.erve
that the London correspondent of tho National nieigencer
similar view. "The revolutionary government OF
France" he says, "whoe title rule Is founded upon
popular revolt be false its
ssency to wish to oppross another people with gov
eminent which they have rejected. We nothing Of
either religious political crusade in the which
Catholic powers determined the Pope, and
France says you will do will have voice in the
matter will be there also with 1iOG men, in order that,
il his Holiness be restored he shall reign in Rome for the
cordance with the wishes and OF the people than he
| formerly did"
This view receives entire corroboration from the speech
Odlon Barot the chief OF the French ministry who de-