The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
BY TELEGR A PHI.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Cambria.
BY EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH.

W. He""u-pPeuu " CUoeTu tU ESugfuUu-IH ne
French Troops still outside Of Rome Decided stand
Of the Ron,Gns-Synpathy Of the French Troops for
the demonstrating fthe .Nsio French assembly,
Terrible scene, almost Erpioson-.aspeysion of
Ledru Roilin by the Presidsni-1he Presidents
.dpology-Sh Of the Radicals The General
amnesty Bill deteated-Du D'.q,maie not entitedto
seat in the assembly Wittdrasal of the Neapoli-
tan Troops from Rone--.No Prospect Of Peace in
DEMONSTRATING decisive from Hung1y-V Fast
Armies ofae Russians and .austrarls pouring into
the Colnt,y-t iungarians retiring TO Mei, Strong
holds-Horribie Massacre at Blda- Continued
Co'nmotions in Germany Russian Fleet in Danish
Waters-Slga Decline in Flour Cotton Steady
and Unchanged Continued demand for .4me,ican
Stocks
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, st. Johns, N. b.,
June IA, a. M
The Cambria, Captain Shannon, with dates from
Paris to the evening of the 3lst ult. and London
and Liverpool papers of the Cd inst. arrived at Hall
fax little before noon, yesterday.
The horse express made the run to Granville
Point in ten hours, and the express steamer arrived
here at 20 minutes past o'clock this morning,
having been detained over an hour in getting into
the harbor, In consequence of the smoke which has
enveloped all that section of the country for several
days. and is not less Objectionable than the hckest
fog.
The c. brought So passengers, 10 of whom stop
ped at Halifax.
She was to have sailed for New York at about
2 o'clock, and will be due at her wharf at a late
hour on Friday night.
The steamer America, from New York, made
the passage in l. days.
The packet ships Montezuma and Patrick Henry
arrived at Liverpool on the 29th, having made the
passage in 10 days.
The Anglo Saxon arrived on the 3lst.
ENGLAND.
There has been no further debate in Parliament
on Canadian affairs, and the business transacted
since the Whitsun recess is devoid of general in
terest Notice has been given that the Chancellor
Of the Excheqser would make his financial state
ment on the 18th INST, which was anxiousy looked
for.
Lord Clarendon had returned to Dublin.
Up to the departure of the steamer, the Govern
ment has given intimation of its intention of the
final disposal of the State prisoners under sentence
of death for high treason. As an evidence of the
extreme destitution and misery which exists in
Ireland, it is stated that shipwrecked human body
having been cast ashore, the corpse was actually
consumed by the starving inhabitants of the VI
cinity.
A statement to this effect has been made in Par
Lament, and though contradcted in part by the
Government, the fact is beyond dispute, that no
previous time has sickness, intense misery and star
Walton been more general than it is now. The cho-
era has broken out in Dublin, and still continues
isS io'oScS III many Poi Vi uiC CouHuy.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC-EXCITING
SCENE IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The dissolution of the French National Assem-
bly, took place on the Goth, and passed over with
out tumult. The new Legislative Assembly met
for the transaction of business on the 2Sth and on
the Both the scene of one of the most violent
debates that ever occurred in any deliberatve body
The French Expeditionary forces are still encamped
outside of Rome M. Lesseps, the envoy, having
totally failed thus far, to persuade the Romans to
admit the French either as friends or enemies.
The utmost dissatisfaction is said TO prevail
among the troops, who openly avow their sympa-
thy for the Roman Republic Whilst negotiations
are going forward at Rome, Gen. Oudinot's posi-
ton, with malaria threatening his army, is far from
pleasant. Every day furnishes him with fresh
proofs OF the precarous nature of his command /
not of the moral certainty that the troops will
fuse, If called upon, to enter the city by storm.
The Neapolitans having been beaten, have with
drawn within their own territories, and with Aus
tria, seemed inclined TO let the French have the
quarrel all 10 themselves.
Upon a close analysis of the result of the late
election, 1t appears that about two hundred and ten
or at most two hundred and forty, ultra democratic
members have been returned, which is something
more than double the number that they were ex-
pected to elect, and will give them vastly greater
influence IN the present than they possessed in the
old Assembly. There are rising Of 500 members
elected by the various other parties, but they
split up and divided in sentiment that IL is consid
cred doubtful about their being able to unite upon
leading questions Of personal policy. Personal dis
putes among the leading members Of the several
parties would seem to give small promise that the
President will be able to select Ministry strong
enough to carry on the Government with that de-
gree of hrmness much TO be desired.
Marshal Bugeaud is still spoken of as most GER
tain TO be placed at the head Of the Ministry.
A IL. l.. L. r. Il ~
for general amnesty was lost by in a house Of
567.
The last act Of the Assembly was to pass vote
of thanks to the army and to the National Govern
ment, which concludes by procaiming that citizen
soldiers, as soldier citizens, have deserved well Of
the Republic. The new Legislative Assembly was
formally opened on Monday. In the early part Of
the sitting, everything was perfectly tranquil, and
there were no troops in attendance beyond the
usual guard. Later in the day, however, immense
bodies OF dIsorderly people collected around the
Chamber, and the fear Of an invasion by the mob
was 80 great that the troops, previously instruct
ed were ordered TO advance and clear the adjoining
streets. No serious attempt made to resist the
troops, and but few arrests were made.
On Wednesday bitter conflict took place in the
Assembly growing out Of the removal Of the Colo
mel who had been, during the session, intrusted
with the immediate command Of the troops for the
protection Of the Chambers. The correspondent Of
the London Times, m describing the proceedings
alluded to, says The latter days Of the Consitu-
ent Assembly presented many scenes such as in
mercy we would wish TO draw a veil over forever
but never, even in the hours when its end was APP
preaching, and Paris depended on the protection Of
100000 bayonets, and public tranquility at
the capricious mercy of the Assembly, as the air
" shaken by the thunderstorm, in none of these
unquet moments was there a scene Of such violence
Witnessed as in the Legislative Chamber yesterday
The thIrtieth Of May to have become new
era, and II was fondly believed that in the electoral
returns which received the votes Of millions Of free
citizens, were also TO be found buried forever the
evil passions engendered during the stormy excite
ments Of the Legislature, which gave to regenerated
France It's new constitution but, if few more
scenes similar to that which occurred yesterday
again take place, even the most credulous must
abandon the hope Of ever seeing sound constitu-
tional liberty prevailing in France. Nothing has
ever taken place in the late Assembly comparable
to what took place yesterday.
Our correspondent has often had to record de-
bates Of stormy character during the long seasonal
period that has Just expired, but It is not too much
to say, that the Assembly which concluded its la
L. lnfo