The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07

should be solely for the purpose Of subduing Hun
gary. Besides this number, there was reserve OF
180, 600 men, making total Of $4,000 men who
had been called to arms The regulation Of Hun
was again being formed, and he now wanted to
know what would be the policy of the French
Government.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, in reply, SAID,
that, with regard TO Italian affairs. the Assembly
had manifested its WILL and that, on the morrow OF
Its having done so, an agent had been sent to Italy,
bearing detailed account of the deliberations and
orders to execute the wishes of the Assembly. He
would not return to discussion which had then
been closed. With regard to Hungary, something
had already been said at the tribune; he had al
ready said that what took place in Hungary had
w1en abou sGu TO ST. London
Vienna, and Berlin. Ii had been said that the time
for negotiation had passed but AS for them (mean-
ing the goyernmepD, they continued to negotiate
M. Gnichaim followed the minister, saying that
France had evidently joined the coalition of kings
NJ Jolly said that he preferred war to the humi.
liation Of France; and, with view TO test the
sense OF the Assembly upon the subject under con-
slderaton, he proposed the following order Of the
The National Assembly considers tho manifesto of
the Emperor OF Russia and the treaties passing BE-
n ns as
the rights Of nations and contrary the resolutions Of
the National Assembly" 60.
After speech from M. Maquin, Gen. Cavalg-
mac assembled the tribune, and moved an order
du j0itr motive: Ja i tf.lf f
aThe National Assembly calls the serious attention
troops taking place in Europe aud seeing in the state
of affairs dangers for liberty and the republic recon-
mepds the to take the most energetic
necessary for their protection"
General Cavalgnac said he thought this resolu-
ton would have the effect of engaging the repub-
lie in recognition which it could not accept yet,
of showing that the Assembly felt what serious
matter TO it were the events now occurring In
Europe. tg
M. Jolly objected to Gen. Cavaignac's motion as
not sufficiently strong, and declared his determi-
nation to adhere to his own.
M. Odillon Barrot said it was necessary to re-
fleet on decision which would be a manifesto
OF war.
NJ. Ledru Rollin followed, and urged the more
stringent resolution Of M. Jolly. He considered
the manifesto of the Emperor of Russia as de-
claraton OF war against the French republic.
When question was placed on such grounds, the
only answer to 1t was, counter-manitesto--
to say France would defend herself 1t was
the duty of the Assembly to pronounce
itself IN answer to the Emperor Of Russia.
Then turning to the party of the right, M. Ledru
Rollin concluded by saying-"I know well that
you would wish not to reply, encouraging decl-
rible respons ibllity. If you wish to prevent civil
war, energeticaly and promptly answer this def
ance." depreciation on the 1efD,
M Odlll Barrot again assembled the tribune to
answer the democratic leader, aud, after speech
of considerable length, concluded by calling for
the simple order of the day.
M Cremieux followed, and spoke IN the midst
OF an uproar scarcely surpassed In the annals OF
the Assembly. At the termination of his speech,
the voting commenced upon the proposal to pass
to the simple order of the day; at o'clock the de-
cision closed, when the numbers were:-
For the simple order Of the day. SO
Against it. ....... ................ ..459
On the I'd Of Nav the discussion on the foreign ayo
intervention was resumed, al the conclusion of
which vote of the Assembly for General Cavai-
gnac's proposition was taken, and resulted in the
adoption OF the order d. jour mot,ve.
After some uninte esting local business, M. Flo
con asked for the taking into instant consideration
the proposal for beratng the transported convicts
subsequent to the 7th of May, 1913. This request
was refused.
M. Cremieux called the attention of the Assem-
bly, to an article published in the Democratic Pact
fqxe, (by M. Considerably in which he said plot
was in preparation, by certain members of the gov
eminent and SEINE political men, to destroy the
Republic at certain day, and called that honor
able gentleman to give some explanation on the
subject
M. Considerant replied that the detail had been
communicated to him by person on whom he
could rely, and he had considered it his duty to
mention the subject to the President of the Coun-
Gil. and had by that means defeated the plot.
A remark OF M. Conslderant aroused the anger
OF M. Pierre Bonaparte, who gave him the lie IN
the most unceremoniOus manner. The subject led
to a warm debate, in which General Bedeau de-
Tended the conduct of the army, saying it would
always be found ready to support the laws and
constitution.
The Roman Republic.
In the Roman States there has been no material
change since the date of previous advices. Mel
Their the French nor the Neapolitans have as yet
entered Rome, and the republican government
maintains its ground at every point, against the
combined forces of France, Naples and Spain.
We have news from Rome to the 18th. On the
18th, the French having attempted the passage of
the Tiber at the Melnau bridge, 1t was blown up
to prevent them, leaving the French forces on the
two banks of the Tiber, between Palo and Rome
At the latest advices the van guard of the French
was four miles from the city that of the Neapol-
tans was twelve miles, and there was a small
body Of Spaniards at Fumicino.
The War In Hungary.
The Hungarians, in their unequal contest with
Austria and Russia, exhibit no want of courage,
and are evidently preparing for desperate struggle
1t is reported that they have gained some advan-
tages over the Austrians and Russians; but we are
without positive intelligence from the seat of war.
Russian Movements.
The Emperor of Russia has recognized the
French republic, and has simultaneously issued a
manifesto, announcing his determination to inter-
fere in the Austrian and Hungarian quarrel, in
which he speaks of the mission of his God-pre-
served nation, and in the name of the
Almighty Leader of battles and Lord of victo-
ries, commands his armies to move forward for the
suppression of rebellion, and the destruction Of
audacious and evil lntentioned men.
The Emperor of Austria has gone to meet the
Car of Russia at Warsaw.
Germany.
Insurrecton (or the probability ofit,) and CON-
motions exist every where throughout the German
empire
The War In Schlesyvig Hoistein.
The war between the Danes and Prussans con-
tnues without any decisive result or prospect of
an early issue.
Prussia.
The King of Prussia has issued a manifesto 10