The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25


OF these bodies have been discharged by individual,
on his sole responsibility, or rather with nominal re-
sponsibty In the capital, the mayor OF Paris exercises
in his person all the important functions OF the for
er municipal council and disoses, at his pleasure OF
amounting to near two millions sterling ltis
felt that this of things cannot be allowed to
nue and il is decided that the election of municipal
councils shall take place before the end of the present
month, and those OF the council OF the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and departments before the end of next month. The
mayors will probably be nominated not by the govern
ment, by the electors but by the municipal council
themselves.
The result of the election which has Just taken place
in Corsica for representative the Assembly has been
the almost unanimous return of Prince Louis Napoleon,
who obtained 35903 votes the entire number being only
M. Cannot, the Minister of Public Instruction, has re-
signed his office having fallen into disgrace by being de-
feated in the National Assembly. demanding 900 O00f
Tor the ameioraon of the condition of primary teachers
M. Bonlean moved amendment that the sum should
be reduced 5000 the ground that the minister had
published, al the public expense certain book called
the manuel Republican, containing doctrines of very
violent and anarchical character The amendment being
put, was carried by majority OF H. NJ Vauabelle has
been appointed in NJ Carnots place.
The following deputies have been elected vice presi
dents of the Assembly for the month of July: Messrs
George Lafayette, Corbon Lacrosse, Marrast, Comenn,
and Portals, all moderate republicans The two secreta-
rIes-Oscar Lafayette and Pean-were elected.
Miscellaneous Intelligence.
The Moniteur publishes table of the number OF
wounded in the several hospitals from the Odd to the
2Sh ut amounting to 1,6l9 besides 1852 who died before
they arrived. OF the wounded in the evening of the
friends; 1876 had died. leaving 1867 still under treat
ment In the ambuances (feld hospitas) there in
the evening OF the 29th, 1854 wounded under cure OF
the wounded taken into the hospitals 773 civilians,
including national guards; sl3 OF the troops gardes
mobiles, gardes repubicanes and SO women VI the
1862 carried dead to the hospitals, two were women.
81" has been ascertaned' says the Union, 'tha out OF
500 wounded insurgents taken into one hospital alone,
400 were liberated convicts"
1t is said that, in the hospital OF the Pete alone the
gold and silver found the persons of the wounded in
sugens amounted TO the sum OF $4,000 francs E6000
The cash found the insurgents searched at the fifth
marie too, said to amount to 5000 francs, Gel 400
One individual arrested in the Rue Grange auY Bellies
carried 2loo francs in gold (fs in belt and 80 francs
in silver
On the I'd, force of 5000 men was directed to Pu-
teaux, little manufacturing town the left bank OF
the Seine, near the bridge Of Neuly. The town was
surrounded and all the inhabitants dsarmed The place
is said to be focus of communism and it is thought
that the ncendares who burned the royal residence OF
Neuilly came thence.
Notwithstanding the reports of the extensive losses in
the gade mobile il that not than 800 of this
corps is put hors du combat
Ii is said that, according the judicial authorities pro-
coed with their abors the facts developed become
serious Thirty four additional warrants were issued on
the 9th instno against obscure insurgents, but against
persons who appear to have performed an important part
in the revolt and who exercised decisive influence
the facts which preceded it. Four persons arrested
the Place de la Concorde the Sd instant to whose
capture considerable importance was attached.
Italy.
Beyond the fact that the Austrians concentrating
their forces at Mrstr, Venice, and that the Italian
army is threatening to march upon Verona, we know
very little of the progress of the in Northern Italy
The rumors about pretended negotiations and conven-
tons between the Piedmonese King and the Austrian
Emperor appear to be entirely without foundation
Letters of the Goth ultmo from the camp of the King of
Sardinia, state that operation OF any kind had taken
place. The line occupied BY the Piedmontese army re-
advanced to Roverbello and Villa Franca in the plain of
Verona The Adige had not been crossed in force, nor
had bridge been established but small parties
sent across in swing boats The King had been inds-
posed for two days. and councils OF war; which should
have been held have been postponed on that account
The troops of General Nugent have entered the fortress
the 2eth ult The Italian troops belonging to the We
nean provinces were to be sent to their homes the vol
city, and the Pedmontese were to be dismissed on their
parole not to serve against the Austrians for year
None of the inhabitants were to be punished for their
past conduct The Austrans found large quantity of
cannon and warlike stores in Palma Nuova, and the
fall of that fortress has opened the direct road between
Vienna and the Venetian Provinces
Austria.
The Spencer Gazette quotes the following letter from
Vienna, of the 29th ult The negotiations opened with
Milan for the conclusion of peace, said to have been
broken of. Austria is determined not to give up the
Lombardo Venetian kingdom, unless Italy should take
charge OF portion of the Austrian debt, amounting to
100, 900 ooof. The provisional government of Milan
neYation OF Venice to the Austrian domnons The pro-
visional government even claimed the Italian Tyro"'
The BLOCKADE OF TRIESTE RAsED.-We have re-
ceived the Vienna papers of the LIST instant Intelligence
has been received from Trieste under date of the asth
ultlmo to the effect that the Italian fleet had Withdrawn
from the waters of Pirano and was no longer in sight
The cessation of the blockade sthe consequence Of the
Intervention of the Prussian and Bavarian ENJOYS at
Turin
Hungary.
PEsTH, June 25.-The Turkish envoy arrived here
last night. and has, to day, had conference with
Prime Minister Ratthyany, which lasted several hours
the object of which probably was the new relations be-
bloody engagement has taken place at Weisskirchen
between the Germans and the lyrians Letters from
Bucharest of the 18th that all political affairs
suspended account of the cholera which has ragged
there with vrulence for the last five days since the 18th
OF the month about 100 persons had been attacked daily
of whom so had been carried of.
1t has been found necessary to decree general closing
in consequence of the fearful ravages which the cholera
is making in these prncpaltes.
Prussia.
that they desire the permanent establishment of cons
tuonal monarchy, and that they are, therefore, part
of two chambers and advocates of the principle
that the two chambers and the king should Jointly exer
else the legislative power. The new cabinet however,
declares that the first chamber must be based on more
popular foundation than that proposed by the draft of the
constitution laid before the National Assembly by the
late government
The railroad from Berlin to Cologne is now entirely
open.
A terrible storm took place at Bromberg on the 18th
June during which the two towers of the church were
hurled to the ground
The Frankfort Parliament after much hesitation and
long debate, has elected the Archduke John provisional
Emperor of Germany. The choice is unexceptonable
Born in the purple, yet deservedy popular, the old
country gentleman and ironmaster of the Syrian hills is