Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11

throwing themselves upon neh knees suppcang the Papal
blessing. hundred cannons thundered welcome ioyful
peas uttered by hundred BELLS and every house was
Illuminated in token Of joy "Who will now dare to say"
concludes Of the principal letter writer's that France has
acted in opposition the wishes of the Roman peope But
accounts do not Others that the rejoicing was
purely official and "by order " that great proportion of
those who were out in the streets upon the occasion were
women and children that the stad home moody and
sad that the orders of the Police for the private umnaons
were very strict and accompanied with threats punishment
IN case OF compliance that in many instances the very
umnaons, being with glasses Of the republican coors
protests against the restoration The amnesty and re-
forms which were said, pecede the arrival of the
Pope have not yet been published The late rumvir Mag
znL at present refugee in Switzerland seizes the occasion
protest against the restoration His thus concludes
Your Assembly dissoved il was dispersed: and
your trumvirs having their public action suspended
by the force Of events watching and will choose ac-
cordng to your conduct the fitting moment for its convo-
caton It will Re long that fitting moment arrives
unless the Red Republic should triumph in France In that
French influence would be efficient for the eesab.
shmen Of the Roman Republic have lust seen it for
the re-esabIishment Of the Papal authority.
The report Of Gustave de Beaumont in behalf Of the com.
mittee which referred the bill making appropratoor
the support Of the Roman expedition during the first six
months OF the current year, has been made It contains
be without interest your readers The number of men at
tached to the expedition in November last 900 men,
number has been successfully reduced O00 00O
and l5 1000, its actual force.
The number of French soldiers slain during the siege of
Rome 1922 Of wounded 055. The number Of dead in
hospitals during the first eleven months Of the s25
As for the cost ofthe expedition, NJ de Beaumont argues that
caused addition to the military naval forces of the re-
public that consequently there should be laid to its account
only the difference between the maintaining war footing
and peace footing the military and naval forces employed in
Italy, He contends that this difference is up to the first Of
July next less than So, ,6O0 0OO
The National warmly disputes these conclusions and main
ans what he says perfectly notorious that the Roman ex
pedion and nothing else, prevented reduction Of the army
by the early discharge of 600 and the sale 5000
horses belonging the class of 1912. Had this discharge
taken place in February, ls49, but for the Roman exped
ton would have been done saving of ST. 000 900 would
have been effected Add this the ST. 040 900 already
voted, and have total s904 up the first Of jan
uary, 1850.
NJ de Beaumont declares that results from the most au
hentc documents that the money the damage done
to public monuments and buildings of Rome during the siege
is s4643s0 And Of this only S0s O70 is be laid
to charge Of the besiegng army More than hreeourhs
the work Of the beseged themselves.
As for the institutions reserved for the Papa Saes says
NJ. de "your committee is confident that they will be
worthy Of Plus TX and such the social and political cond-
ton of his people requires Never has the French Govern
men ceased to express the Holy Father this profound
cton that the complete reestabshment of order in Rome
could only be had at the price of good government and
good administration. And the French Government has
stan.y sgnazed to the Holy Father the institutions which
and stability in his States What the French Government
has done will continue to do to the last Were it
not to do would fail in conscientious duty every day
becoming impeIious
Mt The yThp shall
quit Rome and Italy Your committee thinks not. Without
doubt very desirous that this should aive
and should neglect nothing to hasten lis coming We
have no interest In the indefinite proongaon OF stay
Italy and evacuation Of the Roman States will be mme-
daey followed by financial relief which it is important
apply at the earliest possible day. But desire the speedy
recall of army from Italyf is also that the
Of the Pope his States will authorize prompt reduction Of
the forces composing the expediton let admit that
ought to leave in the Roman States sufficient orce long
that force shall be necessary for the complete accomplish
ment Of the work went to accomplish The interest Of
the Holy See and agree recommending this
After having replaced the Holy Father upon his ought
ourselves that he is firmly there And at Rome
the edce raised by hands should have need OF
port is desirable that that support should be rendered by
u.s. We will remain in Italy day longer than is
sary Nor will remain there day less than is
saTy for the accomplishment Of mission"
1t said that the renewal of diplomatic intercourse between
ENGLAND and SPAIN has with difficulties, which will
operate Indefinite adjournment Overiures made by
Spain who would n be upon good with the only ally
from whom efficient aid could be expected in Of an inva
sion Of Cuba from the United States, (Which it would
apprehendel) The overtures met by conditions
which Spain found unacceptable.
The celebrated historical painter Horace Vrnet is about
leaving Paris for Warsaw, whittier he repairs at the invita-
ton Of the Emperor Of Russia for the purpose Of putting upon
the prominent Of the late in Hunga
p The republican journals of France upon the
lusous painter-and for the first timefor thus
putting his eminent talents the service Of despoc princes TO
commemorate their trumphs over struggling liberty.
Rachel with troupe of actors is reported to be upon the
of leaving Paris for Berlin for a short time.
We have Al5oni again in Paris She made her first ap
pearance last night.
The artistic world is just much excited BY report of
the circumstances attending the failure of young dbutGnte
the French Opera, Nile de Ia Moriere This young per-
son. Of remarkable personal attractions and by ex
raordnay vocal powers said have been imposed upon
the manager nons Uoens, without having been previously
subjected the usual odeas by the official influence Of NJ
Baroche Minister Of the Interior Hence, Of course,
fine scandal Art is highly indignant. Morality pouts
little. Mile de la Morere gains what she might otherwise
in van-nooie,y and NJ Baroche himself loses moth
ing worth keeping.
TELEGRAPH REPORTS, &c.
BALTIMORE, May 1O-5 p. M.
in frointh he show