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

Maj. rity

... --369

In consequence, the conclusions of the committee
were declared to be adopted, and the proposition to
impeach the Ministers was not taken into considera-
tion.

The Assembly then, in considerable agitation, ad-
journed at a quarter to ten to this morning.
Another account of the sitting say—" M. TRIERS
took a conspicuous part in the debate' and met M.
LEDRU ROLLIN foot to foot, telling him that the
cause at stake was between order and demagoguism,
and that he would defend the cause of order to the
last. M. LEDRU ROLLIN retorted by saying that the
words of N. TRIERS were identical with those of the
Emperor of RUSSIA."
The Nati2nal announces that the members of the
ex-Constitue'nt having been prevented from meeting
yesterday in the Palais National by the Minister of
Public Works, resolved to meet elsewhere, but the
place of rendezvous is not mentioned.
Numerous arrests have been made.

In the course of the debate on Tuesday night M.
DB TOCQUEVILIE presented two telegraphic dis-
patches from Rome, of the 5 -h and 6th, for the sake of
showing that the unfortunate rumours given by M
LEDRU ROLLIN the day before were utterly ground-
less. These dispatches are as follows :
‘• Head.quartero, Villa Santucci, June 5, Seven, P m.
" The opening of the trenches took place this evening
at six o'clock. At five o'clock in the morning two be-
sieging batteries opened their fire. The enemy occupied
by a serious diversion which I had ordered on the side
of the Villas Corsini and Valentini, did not fire a single
shot on our workmen. Duni, g the day its fire on this
side was well kept up, but without causing us any loss
The 53d Regiment of the line, which landed three du3s
since, arrivEd here yesterday, and immediately took
part in the service. The Pont Molle is entirely re-
established, and carriag. s can pass over it. In the• mines
150 kilogrammes of powder were found prepared to blow
it up."

" June 6, half-past three AM.

" The night has passed off tranquilly; the works at
the trenches are carried on with activity. Last night
new bay teries were cons meted. Unceasing exe►tions are

heiog made to consolidate the detain* of San Pancrazio
and the Villas Corsina and Val• ntini."

The Censtitutionneltaunts M. LEDRU ROLLIN with
showing at the last moment the white feather—not of
the Bourbons, however :
" M. Ledru Rollin, who the day before appeared as
the proud tribune, the herald of a warlike demagoguism.
who, shaking his mantle, cried war on the Assembly—
this knight of the Red Republic showed last evening
that he did not forget his brief bag, and he set about
explaining, modifying, and reducing to nothing his
short and categorical challenge of the previous evening,
twice thing at the Government—aye, explained all this
away with the pacific commentary of a constitutional
law) er. Oh ! it was not an appeal to arms that he
uttered, it was a mere hypotheis—a constitutional doc-
trine to meet extreme cases. Oh thou superb tri-
bune of the eve, how humiliated dust thou not appear
te-day. Your rash provocations were very criminal;
but bad as they were, they will overwhelm ou
less than your providence of a runaway lawyer! You
play with the fire, and have such tear of being burned !
You throw a whole population into alarm You disturb
.--testry and commerce, and trouble honest men—you
make an appeal to the troops—you send emissaries into
the workships
o oblige the men to turn out. Your effi-
cers and sub officers furbish their arms and sound the
charge—they expnie the mselves to dal Bee ier
violate the law, hoping to escape from ;heir crime

•
through means of yours; and when all is ready for war,
when the government tells you its measures are taken,
you tremble, you disband your forces, and inAteed of
or) ing to cowe to the tribune, saying peace, peace. Get
away, your measure is token, your part is pia) ed. You
know what are the sentiments of Conservatives towards
you; and you may esteem yourself happy if demagogues
do not hence!orward regard you witL pity You have
lost, if we mistake not, the esteem of the Vraie Repub-
lique. What a fall 1 factious a. 41 ridieulou,, either would
be bad enough. but both together is too much."
This terrible paragraph, say some of the commen-
tators, is from M. TIIIERS, and no mistake !
Later intelligence of the prcatedings of the Red
Republican insurgents in Paris afford no particulars.
Thou ands of troops were in the streets.

The people had been fired on;.. One..man, at the
least, being killed, and several persons in an immense
procession wounded.
Many dispersed at the first discharge of musketry,
calling Aux armes ! and declaring they would take
to the barricddts.

All the shops were closed and business entirely
stopped.
One of the accounts of the movement gives thin
explanation of its rise he determination of the
Assembly to support the cause of the POPE and to
put down the Roman Republic, has rendered the Red
Republicans furious, and the opportunity is seized
upon to make a manifestation in favour of the Roman
Republic, and at the same time against the Govern-
ment and the Legislative Assembly. Notice was
accordingly inserted in the Reforme and the other
organs of the Red Republicans, calling upon the
National Guards, the students of the different schools,
a..d the workmen, to meet this morning without
arms, at the Chateau d'Eau, in the B, ulevard Bonne
Nouvelle, in order to go in procession to the Legisla-
tive Assembly, to present a protest against the vote
come to yesterday, and a petition to the effect that
the French Republic should recognise that of Rome.
The result has been like that which followed the
movement of the sympathisers with Poland in the
May of 1848.
The procession of insurgents was estimated at some
25,000 persons, including 12,000 National Guards,
and led by M. ETIENNE ARAGO, accompanied by
several Members of the Mountain, and two Colonels
of the National Guards.
About noon the military were turned out of barracks
to the number of no less than 60,000 or 70,000 men.

When the procession arrived at the end of the Rue
de la Paix, they were met by a large body of troops,
both cavalry and infantry, headed by General CHAN.
GARNIER, the Prefect of Police, and a numerous staff.
General CHANGARNIER immediately summoned those
forming the procession to disperse, and on there
appearing to be a slight hesitation, the body was
broken by the troops, one party withdrawing by the
small streets leading down from the Boulevard, and
the rest towards the Madeleine.
In an instant the Boulevards were cleared by large
bodies of cavalry, and the demonstration ended.
Some accidents occurred whilst the cavalry was pro-
ceeding down the Boulevards;_ one dragoon being
hurt by a fall, and a National Guard having had his
face cut by a sabre.
M. LACROSSE, the Minister of Public Works was
nearly torn to pieces by the mob, near the Chateau
d'Eau. His life was preserved by the interposition
of M. ETIENNE ARAGO and M• GENT.
The reception of General CHANGARNIER is described
as having been most enthusiastic, the people crying
out Vive Changarnier ! Vive l'Ordre! Vive l'Ordre
surtout! A bas les Rouges I Never once cheering
the Republique Democratic et Sociale, but
.ve la
shouting
the most frequently Vive la Republique! Vz
Constitution!
Among the other orders for arrest was one for the
arrest of Colonel GuiriAßD. who endeavoured to hand
over the cannon of the National Guard to the Red
Republicans.
n spire of
eall t thatorg no
sa,nob
ee
Ns aai dt i tnoa t
Gh eu ca or
dn r
in
nr y
vastby
thei
numbers,araensdtrso3nrnglpyatehpipzeosesedc troetlyth,e
ifponloicty
oovefrttillye
Ministers,,
in the la•e movement.
Return of Deaths from Cholera on June 10 :
In the civil hospitals, 163;
military ditto, 32 ; else-
where, 477; total, 672. On the 11th, the deaths in
the hospitals were 181 from cholera, and from other
causes 211, but the returns are not complete.
BUSINLsr. DONE IN FORRIUN HAIL A Y., AT THE
LONDON STOCK..EXCHANGE. JUNE 13.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6%—Central ©t France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 10%
—Dutch Rhenish, %—East Indian, 3%
—Northern of France. BX.

The Rev. G. A Denison, who took so prominent a
part in the discussion at the recent meeting of the Na-
tional Society, has been appointed a prebendary of Wells
Cathedral.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.—The United
States Mail steamer, Washington, Captain Floyd, ar•
rind this nacuin froz Dream, en rate ;9 New Xork,