The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-14 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. 1849.

as s hotbed of conrpiracy, was yesterday cleared
about five o'clock. From to-day, a cree of the
questors formally exclude. all persons not furnished
with new cards of admission from entering the Salle
de la Paix or toy of the other rooms adjacent to the
Assembly.
The representatives of the Mountsin• this morning,
published the flowing address to the Frerch pe3plt :
_ .

The people aloes is sovereign! The delegates of the
people, whoever they may be, the president of the republic,
the ministers, the represeataires themselves, receive, hold,
and retain their mandates only on condition of obeying the
coustitutioe. When they violate ibis their mandate is Ott an
end. The connitudon, in Article 61, declares—" The Pre-
sident of the Reps' lie watches over the state. He adinct
make war without the consent of the National Asesmbly."—
Article 6 of the preamble *aye—. The French republic re-
spects foreign nationalities, as she MOMS to oaks her own
respected. She undertakes no war for the sake of conquest,
and never employs her forces against the liberty of any peo-
ple." Now, the president of the republic has declared war
'calculi Rome without the consent of the Notional Assemlity.
More than this, in contempt of the decree of the As-cnibly of
7th May, be has continued to cause the blood of Fit nehincn
to be shed. Finally, he has employed the forces of hence
against the liberty of the p. ople of Rome. This double
violation of the constitution is as glaring as the light of the
sun. The undersigned representatives of the people have
snide an appeal to the conscleceee of Stile eo,tgliss, by
proposing the impeachment of the esseutive power. The
majority of the Ass.-mbly Las rejected this inipseettsient. It
had airsady Lads itasU an nessorp/ias in *a Pima by Its
vete ea the affairs of Italy. In this easjusataue; what ought
the minority to do ? Alter having protested from the tri-
bune, it has only to remind the people, the national greed,
and the army that Article 110 coaled the deposit of the con-
stitution, sod of the r* Its it consecrates, to the k- eplug and
paraiotisra ot the French. People,—The moment is screw':
All these ite's reveal one grand system of monarchial con-
spiracy against the republics Hatred against democracy,
b.dly dissimulated on the banks of the Seine, breaks out in
all license on the banks of the Tiber. In this struggle be-
tween peoples and kings, the government has tonged itself
on the side of the kings against peoples. Soldiers! you are
contemned to second the Anurians in the subjection of
Italy. At the moment when Prussia, Rus-is, and Austria
are threatening our eastern frontier, it is wished ts. make
you the auxiliaries of the enemies of France. Nasion.l
°used. l You are the defenders of order and liberty ! Li-
berty and order form the constitution—the republic! L t
us then rally to the cry of " Vive la constitution ! Viva la
republique I
(Attached are 184 signatures.)
The democratic journals publish the bllowitt
address to the people:
- • . •

The pre eMentof the republic and the ministers are out
of the pale of the constitute* e. The part of the A's. n bly
which has made itself their accomplice by its vote bas t
itself e reside the pale of the c.n.s'ituti.n. the nationid
guard is rising. The workshops ors el song. Let our bre
thren in the army remember that they are citizens, and that,
es such, their first duty is to defend the constitution. Le.
the whole people be up ! "Vise la republique ! " Vise la
constitution ! "
The Committee of the Repub.ican Pras • the De-
mocratic Socialist Committee; the Deegees of
the Luxembourg ; the Committee of C.. School'',
The Democratic Association of the Friends of the
Clf stitution has poblished the following, appeal :
Art. 110 of the eunritution says : " The National Assem-
bly confides the deo( it of the present constitution and of
the rights which it corveecrates to the guard and pineal= t f
all Frenchmen." Let all the friends of the constitution, let
all erns citizens tzar in mind the duties which the rundown
tsl law impose on them ; let a manifestatiou, greed and
calm as justice, and solemn as the h ely cause of nationa
tiff, send forth the protest of the French people spins: the
attempts of the government, and let it henceforward ensure
the triumth of the consti'ution. The whole of Franco will
unite in the generous effort of the people of Penis.
Signed by "The bureau of the Friends of the C•institu'ion."
The German, Policia, and other foreign democratic
committees in Patio hive also published a deelerati..n,
detlarieg that they join heart and hand in the of rts
at present made by the democratic associations of
Paris to deend the constitution.
The Reforme to-day confines itself to declaring
that " all is not finished."
The Democratic racque concludes the sketch of
the preeeedingsot the sitting with the following ob-
servation :
General Bedpan end that he knew no other law, no other
constitution, than the vote of the major Pies. The sitting of
yesterday mutt have made him et.mpreher.d into what a path
such a theory would lead him. It is more than ever never-
eery to proclaim " Bet ween the m 'jun, y which oppresses and
the minority which protests th-re is the permanent sove-
reignty of the people with h judges."
Oa the side of the moderate press, the Journot tree
Debate is rather remarkable for the same desponding
tone which pea ceded its re flt•stione of the preceding
day. The I Rowing extract will give an idea of the
general tenor of its remarks:
In the midst of the dangers to which our soldiers are ex-
posed on a foreign land ; in the midst of t'le terrible ray ges
which fe.ver and pretilenee at this moment makes among the
decimated people of our great city, a cry of war has mea
raised by f Filets parties. To this cry of civil war it is netts
sary to reply by a cry of security. That is what 51. Thiess
yesterday said with admirable and striking enciry. We,
in truth,leel to day somewhat scrupulous in ttiumphing at the
result of all the provocations of the bl-euntain. We wit' not
speak co` eithe r c nquerors or tongue red, for there tea been
no t ails. We don .t regret it ; Geed knows we do r see k
for the straggle, even though we feel no doubt as to the re-
sult. We enly think e f the misfortunes of the c natty, t f
the mourning of families, of the cruel and hear.rendiug it:-
enmities of war.
The cholera would appear to have now passed its
greatest term of intensity in Paris, as since the Bth
instant, the day of the great storm, the number of
cases has rapidly declined both in the hospitals atd in
private houses. The numb rof deaths on that day
was 623, whereas the sneceedin,r thy it was only
612. and since then has very coes:derstly decreated.
In the 12th arrundielement, where the malady raged
so terrib'y that as many as 360 patients were re-
ceived in four-and-twenty hours in a single bu-tau
of assistance, on Monday night 7 patients were
brought to a bateau which, the night be-
fore, had received 61; and only 10 to ane-
ther which, the day before, had received 83. M.
Roux, surgeon-in-ehief of the Hotel Dien, has inform-
ed the academy that yesterday (Tuesday) morning,
op to ten o'clock, only six path rata had ben re-
ceived in that establisbjnemt, whereas the day before,
up to that hoar, pa'ienTs had been brought in with
considerable rapidity from early morning. M. Velpeau
has made a similar communication !rem the Hopital
de la Charite; and M. Gibert, physician to the Hopital
St. Louis, has annourced that the number of new
patients had fallen on Tuesday morning to 27 (rpm
40. The quarter of St. Antoine has been less
afflicted with the malady than other populous districts
of Paris.
ream )nix 13.—New Loan, —; Three per Cents., 50 —;
live per Coats.. FO 72); Last USN —; Fours, —— ; Belgian
'WS, MHO, 80 ; Do. 1413, —; Do. Your-and-a-llalf,
illesrea,
Naples Rents, —; Roman Lnan, Me. 'Verney Bonds,—. Bank
2180. Eehange cm Loudon, 30 fo das
ltan.wara—rarts and Orleans, 720; Paris and 'Rouen,y 'lB5 —;
Renee and Bane, 255; Avignon and Marseilles, —; strastout g
end Be* at—; Destro (Vieraon), 275; Amiens and Boulogoe, ;
Berdeaus, —; Mirth, SOT 50; Pans and Strasbourg, 350 —• Tours
gad Mane. —; llonterean and Troyes, —; Dieppe 'end Fe-
.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
BITTING OF TUESDAY.
After pcst-hour on Tuesday the chamber reassem-
bled, having previously deliberated in its bureaux.
The PRESIDE:VT—WhiIe waiting fm the npeaing f the
discussion on the report of the committee gars the tribune
to M. °midi*.
GRANDIX said that, before the discussion on the ?e-
-vert was census eed, he begged permiseion to put some qu,
time to some hon. members on that side of the chamb-r
(pointing to the Mountain). and probab'y afterwards
to the Minister of the Interim. Toe government had
been accused of having violated the constitnticu, and
it bed been pretended that those who followed in the
way it had traced out fl r itself bad rendered them-
selves accomp'ic,s in that violation. He wished to ask
thatpart of the Assembly be had pointed to what was its
opinion of retain documents which bad been published, acd
whether it would take on itself the ropmeibility of them ?
(The Lon. gentleman here reed the declarations and procla-
mations of the Mountain) There was, he raid, a part
of the Assembly who pretended that the constitution bad
been violated, and, in order to prevent such violation, or to
punish it, proclaimed an intention of having recourse to
arms; while another part were of a quite different minion.
Its would, therefore, demand of his colleagues of the former
category whet state of thine, they wished to bring about ?
and of the Minister of the Int riot what he intended to do
under such fetioll3 circumstances, and whether he was pre-
pared for all eventualities ?
Piazze Lunen' said that the bon. gentleman op-
peered desirous of playing • part which he had frequently
taken in the preceding Assembly. Did he then think that
the whole naeion was comprised in that Assembly ? Did he
not know that in a republic the mover. 'gat) of the people
was permanent. Ile considered that, just es the Assembly
was about to pass a judgment, It was not the act of a good
sitizen to envenom the debate.

The Mitereezn of the Iterstuon did not oonsider that the
Ron. K. Grand* in briefing forward the articles published
en the jeurnals, had acted lit any way like a bad cid' n.
-(Grim of "No, no.") If:noehiog else malted from it than
to bring the hon. gentleman who bad last spoken to declare
from the tribune that he did not wish for an appeal to arms,
M. Grandin would have acted well. (Hear.) It w e true,
as the last hon. speaker had declared, that the national soie-
reignty which bad sent the representatives to the Assembly,
by the votes of eight =llene of men, might always make
itself board by petitions anti by the press. The government
fully recognised the right of pacific discussion, but nothing
could be allowed to go beyen I that. II people were so far
led away sa to make an appeal to arms—if they should fel
is thins duties as citizen', they must be stopped in their ca-
reer, or SOdny would fall into a state of anarchy from whieb
it could never recover. (Loud applause.) The government
was decided to defend the republic and the constitution, and,
If under the Influence of some detestable ides, and from a
dictatorial or demagogical interest, prelate contrary to the
republic and the constitution should be attempted, it would
reeetesosh audacious end criminal attempts with all*s force
et its aelastand. (Applause.)
The PRESIDENT-1 am just informed that the report is
ready. The tribune is, they. fore, to the reporter.
M. N. Data—The urgency of the proposition which wee
yesterday made to you does not require to be pointed out.
The question itself. the manner in which it has ben put,
and the eirounestanoes under which it has been produced,
salient:illy show its urgency. Yesterday, for the fist time
sines represent. ive asomelles have existed in France, a
member of the chamber put forth a threat to have recourse
to arms. That mamma, which is the meet vent violation
of the oscsaltneloo, snag to the propueition a special chanc-
es,. The committee, therefore, propo es to you to declare
immediate urgency. As to the value of the propel ion in its
ground-work, the committee is of opinion that the constitu-
tion has not bent violated rite er in its letter or in its spirit.
The expedition did not take place for the purpose of etifil.ng
Roman liberty, but when Italy, delivered up to demagogical
fury, was threatened with invasion, it was important for
France, and for Italy herself, that Franco should be there.
Once the expedition had been determined on, it was nee. nary
to carry it out even by force if necessary. The last Assem-
bly understood that when it said that Civita Vecchia must
be entered even by force. When the Alsembly was after
wards called me to give a vote on the affairs of Italy, it would
not recall the expedition, but attempt new negotiations.
That object, pointed out to tie goventment, was faithfully
accomplished ; fresh negniatir as took place which had not
the result which was expected from them. Hence, it was
nrcesuy to attain the oej. et of the expedition as promptly
as possible, not only for the honour of our flag, hut even for
the interest of Italy h rule. Under all tirCulVlstsed.S., the
last facts have been accomplished in presence of the new
Assembly; it is to it that it lsel nee to procounce an opinion
on them, and so long as that has not been pronounced it
cannot be alleged that the executise is at variance
with the repreutitetive jpower. From these censideratieue
tte cement tee unanimously propose' the immediate r. junkie
or the propositt.n. (Aepreu de non the right.)
The Assembly, on bents c moulted on the question of
urgency, declared for it immediately.
M. Quin (du Tarn) said that the question was whether
or not there had been a violation of the constitution, and he
wished to know what would Le the ulterior conduct of the
government on the subject; and whether, it the French
army had entered Rome, or should soon cuter it, it wes the
intention of the government to confine itself to the terms of
the treaty concluded between the triumvirs and M. de Ler-
seps—( murmurs)—sr, in o her worde,whether it will coati! uc
not to lose its iLF131,134.13 at Rome as to the choice of the form
of government which theltomans wished to Rive themselve,
'the PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL Was surprised at the
epo stion just :out to him, for he considered bimeed to der
accusation. He dunned that, in spite of the ',nisi,sa
resistance which the French troop. had met with, the inten-
d...no of Rover :meta were always the same ; it o Aid not
abandon i s policy—(hear, hear)—it would continue, as far as
possible, to guarantee Roman lib. soy ; it wouli therefore
return good for evil. (Apprebation.) The government had
duties to perform which it could pot neglect without re.
'womb's is principles. (LAO ,pp:ohation.)
M. LACLODUItE said the question was not to know what
the government weeld do when the French troops were
in Rome, hut ohether the government was guilty in having
ordered the attock on that city. The committee bat
justified the government, and said that it haul acted in con
formity with the wishes of the As cmbly. A report bad been
made, tut in his opinion it ought to be printed and distri-
buted. (Murmur.) The R =so republic lied, it was known,
been attacked by the soldiu es of the French republic, but to
sufficient proofol the facts had been furniebell—(interruption)
—and without them it was imp( saible to judge of the conduct
of the ministry. Wheu those furs had been established, the
only question would then he to condemn the ministry ; but
it was not withed to do that on light grounds. (Laughter.)
He could not for his part emecientieniely pees a judgment
without the proofs he alluded to.
A Voice on the Right —Why de you &CLAMP, then ?
M. LACLODURR said it was not an unusual tl log to areeee
when a crime had been committed, and then wait to procure
proofs. The despatches were in the band of the government;
t them be communicated, in order that the country might
not say, "You condemn wi hout proofs." (Loud int( erup-
tion.) He was perfectly convinced of the guilt of the mini--
try ; but beton any definitive resolution was came to he
must demand the communication of ail tee &cement' con-
nected with the affair.
M. Tocnezvieee, minister of foreign &Lire, acid that
he should have no objec.i ut to the communication of the
documents, for they soul i 'contain the whole jute ill
cation of the government. Another rumen was, that to
qoestions ot such a serious character as that now under con-
.l 'cratien, no adj urnment could be demanded. (Hear,
hear.) A cry of war had been rated from the tribune, an I
certain journals bad repeated it. To demand an adjourn-
ment was to pr long a dangerous agita ion, and to seek to
work en the public mind. At- legraphie despatch had bee
received which proved that, on the day when it was said so
many French soldiers had fallen, there had setateely been
any fighting at all, and the operations had been coudine d to
preparesions for the capture of the city. Tens the re had
been hut little licuolehul, and yet retorts of the molt serf us
kind hail been read tram that tribune. The adj eminent
had now been demanded, hue it was for the interest of all
that it should be retired. (Yes, yes.)
A Voice—Read the despatches.
The MINISTER of FOREIGN AFFAIRS then read the tele-
graphic despatch,. (siren under the head of Roman States
in another column of thin paper).
M. Lunar: Routh seal that en adjournment was not de-
manded ; it was only the c onateeinetion of the documents
that we. asked for. I' was nece-sary that the documents
should be communicated before any decision could he come
to. A differeties of opinion had arisen b:tween General
Oudioot and M. a e I.:Jeeps, and it was nects.sary to know
which of the two was in the rezlit. It was ceeneery that the
countvyshould be made acquainted with the sec:et instruc-
tions which heel been given, for, If a judgment were to he
come to,it would be said that the Assembly had decided ab
irato. The government had a majority, Let so had IL
Ouient (Munn ars.)
A Vats—That majority was not, like the pre snit one, the
result of inbreed suffrage. Will you, or will you not, ele-
c.-est universal suite: fie ?
M. LEDRU Rows slid that if his interruoter hod been
present on the 24 h }lathery, he would have krona that be
had proclaimed universelsuffraze on the barricades. It was
his faith; but there was temAidng superior to it. (Mur-
murs.)
A Voice—lt is yourself. (Lsugbter.)
DI 'ADAC ROLLIN—it was eternal rlght and jusece.
(Interruption.) The human conscience could not be violated
with impunity. He would not it- tract anything of a hat he
had add at 'he last sitting ; Lut he would explain that the
meaning of bis words were that, after haying employed all
pas fle means to maintain the conatitutioa, they would, if it
were violated, defend it in arms. (Murmurs.) That was
the meaniug of what he had said.
A diminution here arose as to whether the Assembly should
immediately vote on the groundwcrk of the gee, cion, or only
en the urgency.
The PRESIDENT—There are two propoeitin s before the
assembly—me to vise at once to the immediate disentsion,
and the other to adjourn that SIONe until certain documents
are produced. The adoption of one involves the niceties of
the other. I now put to the vote the gut stion—Will the
assembly pass et clue to the discussion ? ("No, no," on the
Left—great agitation.)
The dieisioe then took place, the memben of the left ab-
staining from Toth g, when the numbers were—
Numner of lot-re
Absolute majority
Ayes 377
Noes..
MOM,

icy— _
In consequerms,-it wee &cid d that the discussion on the
Main question rhould be at ones, proceeded t
M. PASCAL DCPRAT said, that he asoeneled the ti ilium to
again demand that all the d mimes r. I dirt; to cdfsirs of
li•me he produ:ed in *he tribune. (Interruptio, .)
A Voice on the Right.—You did nut apply kr than in
time.
M. PASCAL DVPRAT.—We demand these d cumeuts ftern
the good faith o' the government and the justice of the
jority. (Murmurs.)
Th• ?RESIDENT of the COUNCIL said that this was un-
doubtt dly a question of good faith. The question propos d
was that the government, by retusirg to recognise the con-
vention of M. de L aepo, had violited the constitution. Ihe
consmi'tee had net d. untried any ether documents than those
already published. The cvmmittte had, without sty further
production, decided unetimously that the gaveruarest was
not culpable. Bemuse therefore decline produc.tg cny dine
els., as hs believed mat sincerely that nothing more was re-
qured to enable any one to form •judgmcnt.
M. Tame, from his place—l demand, in the name of the
committee, that the di•cuseion be cloned.
The PRUIDINT of the COUNC.L—I only aid that, if Lew
el,turtVnte were reeeisery, I should have produced them.
The question being, as already said, one cf good faith, I have
no otner document to lar before the Assembly. (Hear, hear.)
M. TRIERS observed That, aa a member of the committee,
tie could declare that the &commits already published bad
fully satisfied the members who composed it. He cculd not
see why the representatives who had signed the act of im-

peachkeent should at present be in more doubt about the
necessity of seeing the documents than they had been the
day before. (Violent interruption.) The day before there
gentlemen had been so certain that the constitution had been
violated, that they spoke of a recourse to arms. (Hear, hear.)
Yes, they bad declared that the government had first violated
the coustilution, and nest acted in contradiction to the will
of the Assembly. What! The coestitut ion wns declared the
day before to be violet, d, and now the some pinons who
then made that grave assertion evinced an anxiety to eon
mine the details of the various documents and instructions
given. (Hear, hear.) But the niejority was of a different
opinion. Was it then to be supposed that the majori.y had
less intelligence than the gentlemen who,though they had
the day beture made up their minds that he government was
euilty, now &Naha for documents to enlighten themselves.
(" No, no; to satisfy the country.") He maietaited that
the d nutrients published were sufficient to eatis'y any im-
partial man. But as to the will of the National Assembly
being alighted, ft was foolish to say so ' • for when the troop.
went to Civita Ye:this, every one must have itnagii ed that
they would adverse. to Rome. (Ones of "Oh, oh!') Well,
irappoe:ng that they were not to have gone to Romr, was
there any doubt that they were to enter on the Roman ter
ritory, which it was the feshim now to trideaeour to
represent as sacred and inviolable.
A Voice on the Le fr.—That is not the question. The mat-
ter relates to the production of document*.
H. THIERIS.—Toe documents have nothing to do with the
ground-work of the question, for the accusation was made
without your thinkine of demanding any but what bad been
already published. But it was not to be supposed that the
wi:d sentiments expensed the day before in that Amiably
could premil—Europeen civilisation could not give way be
'ore demagogic clamours. (Tremendous uproar on 'he Left.)
On the one side was order, on the other ix achy. (Loud ap-
plause oa th Right.)
A Voice on the Left.—You dare to callus dem:lg.-gees !
H. Ti 111118-1 want to offend no man. I speak in gt-
ral terms.
A Voice from the same quarter—You are th: most lose-
lent of all nut ! (Order, order.)
ltl Toning must then rs rat that the government had
not slighted the will of the Au. mbly, and that it lied not
violated the constitution. "We have here," said the hon.
cm: el-man in conclusion' "an assembly and a g•TJIIIII•CIV.
rise latter is determined to have the law respected, and the
country ought to know that all good aliens art detettninel
to support It." (Loud applause.)
Lanattsßold.tx commenced by declaring that all the
fac s of this case were so clear teat it was evident that the
government had violated the cos 'Citation. How had it done
so ? By charging its pokey after May 29. This would be
*ma I. the instructions mon to G nernl Oudinot with the
atquistea nee of the Notional As embly we e tempered with
Lis subsequent aes. Why, then, were the decumeets de-
nims-led ? In order to show the country on what grounds
Vet government was accused, Yesterday he and his !thin's
had their opinion as firmly made up as at prefect—but there
were others concerned in the qeestion. ("Oh, oh," on the
right.) The lest speaker bed erdeavoured to displace. the
q :cation, and had spoken of crdsr and demaengie ; rinc:pm
as in con•radhtincien. But could H. Theirs ma stain that
the Raman republic had not been regularly pro.,la;ined—
that its numbly was nut th_ effsprieg of universal euffrage
—that al its acts had not been peaceably decided on and
carried out. (Hear, heist.) What the hoe. gentleman
calls el demegoguism at Rome, was in r. ality the republi. !
(Great cheering on the loft.) Isl. Ledru Rollin then ailed d
to the rs ports presented by M. &nerd and H. J. Fevre, in
eider to show what had been the real ietentims of the

.-
National Ausetuhly ; and repeated his ssserti, n that th.
ausernmeat had cinsplstely slighted is expressed will. The
Hamm', he slid, only asked the French troops to remain in-
active, whilst they treated the Aus.thlll as they had already
treated the Neap ilita..s. iL .ughter.) But M. Mime, said
the bon gentleman, are you nut aware that your phase
..bout order enti demaguguiam is {het cf the *Emperor 01
Hustle? (Hear, hear.)
Tulsa—No : is was that of one of the insurgents of
June!
M. LEDUI! Roasts:—Examine the m enlesto of the Em-
peror of Bawl., and the same idea wrathd be found there—
(hear, bear)—§inas it was tail that the cause at
present at stake in Eurve was that of order against
anarchy, the name which he had thought fit to hive to de.
rnscogm tendencies. (Oa the right—" They are ti.Pb2111,:.")
But two kind of order alluded to was that cf despotism—that
wt.ich it was now endeavoured to establish in Or means, ire
Prussia. in Aus'ria—it wee the order of Cossacks which
it was now hoped to establisk in France. (West cheering on
the left.)
M. Timms must protest against such a term as that t f
C. WOES to ho applied to any persons iu that awcmbly.
(Noise on the left.)
Mr. LIWILU itOLLIN, from his place, said th►t he had used
the word oily as an answer to its term demagogic used by
the bun. gentleman. (Hear, hear )
M. THIP.HB must declare that, if the term Comacks was
applied to any side of that a-iembly, the country would de-
cide who best merited the appellation. (Interruption.) But
h • st thdi else affirm that no one amid venture to doubt that
there was an intimate cenuection b.tw en the man who used
the seditious larguage the day before and the insurgeuts
June. (Re:bewail interrupti 41 on the left; lend applause
cr., the right, which completely drowned It.) The intertion
was evidently at present to displace the queati•s—
-(lnterrupt im.)
A Voice—it is you t►at do so with your monarchical
ideas! _ .

M. 'Damns—But the A sembly would not penult that
perfidieua c ,titse. As to the interruption just made, be had
to observe abet he had voted the constisutinn —that he hail
accepted the republic. (Laughter on the left.) Yes ; :c
cepteil it without any secret thought—nut, hoaever, a re-
public of disorder, where the minority was to attempt to rule
the majority, and where an appeal was n•eda to arms, &mew
the cor dee: a iha governm••nt did not aq are with t`t,
views of certain parks. Such a republic he di tweed, and
neu'd combat without ceasir g. (Loud applause.) In the
reFublo which he lied cecepti d, he expected to Rod order—
thee other, to which he alluded, was ruled by anarchy.
(laterruptioo.) Besides, those who doubted lis sincerily,
(reed singularly, a., if he and h's side ware rot sincere, they
would loin wit e. the opposite party, and ; r<a•ipitate the es -
public sato an abyss of miaery. (T•emenLoaeche rang.) lie
than proceeded to argue that it llama was to be allowed t
act on the gentlemen at the s pposite aide desired, nantela , to
am!. war on her own account, she wouldinevitablystare
th a tate of Piedmont and L mbsrdy. Tie majority of the
Assembly, he said, were anxious to avoid any an. h
eat .stroptut—they chaired o see a sound system of policy and
terminable lihivay eetalli.hed in that city, and 1... r that reason
a it that th-y opposed the views lit the gentlemen opposite.
(L sophism. )
Load tries of La cloture ! la cloture !" bare arose.
The PUILIIIDENT.—I put the question of closing the Cs-
weadtm to the vote.
The question was decided in the affirmative by an immerse
iVrity.
M. Pitiless. Dernav again applied for the documents, as
ha had done before. (Tumult )
M. CHOMIEVX also in►isted ox the communication of them
being neceassty.
IeADELAWAILD repeat, d some of the &mum' nte already
brought forward against that emus. (Divide! divide!)
Tne PII.EI4IUrST.-1 cow put toe conclusions of the tom-
mitt eto the vote. (Lind exclamations on the left.) 'l•he
division will to proceeded to. (Rens wed (eel amati.•na,
ainitit. which could be repeattdly hard the phrase, " Clot
interne!")
The left, as b fore, abeta!ned from voting; the fa:owing
was the re ult :
Number of VOWS SS.)
Absolute majority 153
Aye, ....... ..• • . 377

oey .. 8
Majority —369
In ronerquencc, the cone.umors of the committee were de-
clared to be adopted, and the proposition to insprach the
ministers wee not taken into consideration.
Ihe A-sembly then, in consilerab!e agitation, adjourned
ate quarter to ten to Thursday (to-morrow).

During the suspension of the public sitting, the repreeenta•
tiara m.t in the bureau:, to ermine the pr, poriion to
impeach the president of the rpublic end the ministers. In
eve ry bureau the majority were of opinion that, as the state
nf the Italian qu sires Van p. erectly wee known. it would
be owl es to enter into any discussion on the subject; that
t,.e qne sti of tr!. urgency was all that was then required to be
ii.vesti.,a•ed by them, the cornmith e being left t 3 decide nr,
the ground-work of the rovviti. a. The president of the
c- need declared that to (trivet tin the preposi,ion wood he
to furnish the elements of c vil war. In all the bureaus the
members of the 'moderate tarty were unanimous in blamini
the conduct 01 the r: press 'Arvin a who had signed the propo
*Awn. In the 13th bureau M Peen put a question to the
President of the Council : " If the French army eu'en Rome,
w,ll the miniEry allow the Roman people the right of, h•meing
its own !ores of g,.vsenmeut ?'' M. Oddlon Darrot 'veil. sl,
" Perfec ly. Tne Rime's p.eple will do what they please."
Another member then asked, " Why did you cause It, me to
be attacked ? " The President of the Counml replied that it
was to pr vent i:e occupiti-m by the Austrian's. " Be eat.clid,"
he added, " the question eh sold ho put clearly, and it should
be • (eland wi Sete, ambiguity wheth r it is wish..d to mAse
star on Au trio. That question muy be brought tones r,t; it win
ar,ive ;it has, in fact, arrived ; let it be frankly met." M.
Vaeguin declared that the q..estion would be put in •is
ct er banes the Ass mbly on the first day when tin
intervention of Russia in Austria came under dismission
The President of the Council terminated the conversation by
raying, " A It Tonne hetue! I ur.derstand it.'" The ;01•
lowing were the members app.in.ed to form the committee:
MM. 'Vieille, Chaessiene Gem, triter, °renter, Genet.'
B,deau, Bareche, de Padoue, Boded, Daru, Gen. Dariste,
hire', de Labonlie, Leheui, Mathieu de is Redoetc, Segue
d'Aguessesu. M. G. Arrighe was named president; M.
Cimastigne Goan, reenter) ; and M. Darn, reporter.

CAPTAIN COOL—A subscription is now being
?Aiwa for the purpren of ere trine a Sunday and day 'chief,
in the parish of Muth' Cleve,lend, 'Yorkshire, ss a mono-evil.
to the u.eatory of the great iiteuinnavigator, Captain Cook,
in Li native village.

[THREEPENCE.

ITALY.

RONIAN STATES.—The latest news from Rule
is contained in the following official despatcher, toad
in the Legislative Assembly of France on Tuesday
evening :
Head quarters, Villa Santucci, June 5, 7 p.m.
TY.e opening of the trenches tcok place this evening at
six o'clock. At See o'clock in the mornilg two b ,sieging
batteries opened their fire. The enemy, occupied by a
serious diversion which I had ordered on the side cf the
Villas Cunha and Valentini, did not fire a striate shot on
our workmen. During the day its firs on this sid- won well
kept up, hut without cetteng us any loss. The 53rd Regi-
me:A of the Line, which lauded three days since, arrived
here yesterday, and immediately Lurk part in the service.
The Poole Melte is entirely re-established, and carriages can
pass over it. In the mines 150 kilogrammes of pos der were
found prepared to blow it up.
June 6, 3 30 am.
The eight has passed off tranquilly; .11n w.,rks at the
trenches are carried on with activity. lvat night new bat-
teries were constructed. Unceasing exertions are bsirg
made to consolidate the (lettuce of Sun Panerazio and the
viart of Corsioi and Valenti.

Thus it is evident that the French were as far from
having occupied Rome as ever. It is c xpectel that
a fortnight will elapse before the French can enter.
The following proclamation was published at Rome
on the 3rd, by the triumvirs:
Roman.!—To the crime cf attacking • friendly republic
with troops led on under a republican banner, (I.nm% Ott-
dint t a h's the infamy of treachery. Ale violates the written
promise we h ~e in our lands not to attack us before Mon-
day. Arise, 1t mans ! to the walls, to the gates, to the bsr-
ri odes! Lc' us prove to the enemy that Rome csun',t be
completed even by treachery. Let the Eternal City rite to a
man with the energy of one common thought! Lot every
man fight ! lot every man have faith in vittory ! let eseiy
man remember cur ancerton, and b erect ! Let tight
triumph, and let eternal shame attend the a.l) of Austria!
Viva la Repeal a!
Rome, from the residence of the triumvirs, June 3.
The following ins'irm Rona wore given on the same
day by the new M sister of the Interior: All the b lls
of the city were to to silent; but at the first et eke
of the bull of the capitol all the others were to re-
spend to it by sounding the alarm. Tt is would de-
note Chet tI o enemy was near at htnl. Then the
mast holy earramtnt was to he ex o ed in a l the
churches and monastetles, and the aid of the %definer
was to be implored in favour of tre holiest of causer,
that which he himself had sanctifie di and prayers
to be edolress d to him, that he might en-
lighten those who were spreadirg divevri among
their brethren. The Corriere Mem:rill:a of Genoa,
from which we have taken the above, also contains
several telegraphic despatches published from the in-
terior of Rome, relating to tho operations rf the first
day, and which, of course, represent the struggle as
generally favourable to the b.siego d. It further et des
the lass of the Romans to have amounted on the 4th
to 500 men bra de combat, but adding that the lose of
the French had been greater. The lees of the Romans
in officers was considerable. Garibaldi lost his chief of
the staff, Daverio ; Maisano, major of cavalry, Major
liamorino, Capt. Nletreechetti, and two officers more
were killed. Amory the wounded officers were Ferni,
Nina, and Maio. the legions Garibaldi and Mamma
had suffered most. The above paper stater, at the mo-
ment of going to press, that on the sth the French
had opened • breach in the walls, near St. Pancrace,
but did not yet attempt an attack. At Civita Vecchia
the gri atest or cautions were taken to prevent intelli-
gence from Itnme being known.
The Concordia of Turin, of the 9th, announces that

tie French bed been obl4,seal to wile from Rome
with immense loss, and that all the posit;ons taken by
iii in by surprise had bP4•II retakca by the Romano,
after an immense slaughter on either side. This in-
telligeecs 's stated to be posterior to the sth ; we con-
sider it, how. ver, to be far from probable.
The Risargimento of Turin, of the 9;h inst., states
that the Austrians have arrived at re to and Jesi.
Ancona still held out ; the Austrian fleet that block-
aded it bad put oat to sea again. On the Tuscan
side the Austrians lad occupied Terni and Viterbo.
SARDINIA.—A private letter from Genoa, of the
9th, states that General La Marmora, who has hi-
. .

t I crto ken at Genoa., u royal commissioner for that
city, has been recalled. !Some believed he would
enter the cabinet; othrrs that he would be soot to
Lomeli ma, to treat wi h the Austrians, instead of
Count do Eeyesel, who wee to be recalled.