The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-16
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE NEWS
BY THE NIAGARA.
BY Electric Telegraph.


Ihe -b0ntfelT publishes TWO dispatches from
General Oudinot, dated Santucci, the 22d instant,
and detailing the siege operations from the 18th to
the 22d instant ! he second despatch gives also
the details of the assault, which took place on the
night of the 2lst The General adds that the en-
senlbie OF these operations has been glorious for the
French arms. According TO the same authority,
the health of the army was satisfactory, notwith-
standing the great heat,
The .Monitetu publishes two DEGREES signed by
the President the Republic, the one disbanding
the Nationa Guard Of Abb, in the department of
the Tarn, and the second disbanding the National
Guard of Mossac, in the Haute Garonne.
M Dalican, the editor of the Revolution Demo
craiique ct Sociaie, and NJ Jules Gouache, the
editor Of the Retorne, were arrested in Paris on
Thursday, on charge of having been engaged in
the conspiracy of June Is.
A letter from Valenciennes Of the 9th instant
states that an attempt was made on Tuesday night
last TO blow up the powder magazine in that town,
but fortunately without success
/ The Journal des Dsbats announces that the nego-
tatons for peace between the Austrian and Pied
montese Governments have been interrupted in
consequence of the increased demands of the Aus
TRAN negotiators for pecuniary indemnity and
also in consequence of refusal to engage on the
part of the Austrian Government to grant COM
plete amnesty
After the closing of the despatch in the National
Assembly on Thursday scene Of confusion took
place, owing to the Withdrawal of the Mountain in
body, in order 10 stop the proceedings and i'm
pede the voting the bill respecting the regula-
tons of the House. 1t became necessary to call
each individual member by name, which occupied
the House till o'clock, when adjournment took
place,
The debate in the national assembly on the
affairs OF Germany on Tuesday, 26th ultlmo, ter
mir cd hu milo III nT tl~o
by a large vote The number, however, voting
against the administration was greater than it had
been. Cavagnac took possession of the tribune
TO reply to remarks of General Fabver Refer
ring to the mediation of France and England in the
Danish affairs, he stated that to him danger seemed
| possible only from an alliance of the northern
powers to annihilale French influence He was
for peace, because he believed war with France
would have the effect of calling back to their allie
glance the people of those States now in arms
against their rulers. All had seen how reluctant
the Italians were accept French in PREVENTION
manifesto has been published by Louis Blanc,
Il Caussdiere, Dupont, and others more obscure, of
the French exes IN London TO the people of France
decaiming against the policy of the President in
the exaggerated terms for which that faction has
been remarkable
Intelligence has been received from Berne of the
| arrival Of Ledru RollIn at that city from Base.)
Much enthusiasm was displayed by the populace
on the occasion, but prudenrly enough Roln con-
trlved TO withdraw privately.
! Two hundred arrests had been made in Lyons
of persons concerned in the emeute The pro-
cureur general had been instructed to commence
/ prosecutions against seven deputies, principally
| from the Bas-Rhn.
! long article in the Times, which we are forced
TO defer until Tomorrow, gives a full description
OF The state OF English feeling relation to the Ro-
tJrleyOus IL he
/ French Government, which is accused of dupicity
and Justification in relation to the expedition.
! great meeting had been held st Drury Lane
4 Theatre, over which the Duke Of Richmond pre-
sided, in relation TO the corn laws. An appeal is
made TO producers agricultural and others, to CO.
! operate with the movement This fact is consd-
cred important as showing the attempt of the OPP
ponents of MIR. Golden To use the system of All
tation by which he has heretofore had so much
success.
| Parliament.
The rejection of the Jewish bill by the House of
| Lords and the Affirmation bill are considered tokens
that no popular measure will he passed except
der the Unrest of resignation % the ministers
The Times ridicuIes the idea the, he Jewish bill
was rejected for fear thai the presence Of Hebrews
at the daily prayers would be looked on a mock
cry. The description of the conduct of the Com
mons at this service is painted the most ludcrous
manner. Lord Broughsm is stated TO have made
Spec'h VI iaNoi VI WI worthy OF ms anu
better days.
June -, the Chancellor of the Exchequer
brought forward the Budget The expenditures
in the last fiscal year was f53 257 10, including
13S9 800 for Irish distress. There also a ma
val excess OF f7l3,707 The Total revenue, in
Guiding corn, was f52 573 ,405, showing an ex-
cess over expenditure OF f444, 1873. The customs
gave f2l, 40 353 and excluding corn, f20 900 600
The customs of the present year he estimated
would amount TO GO 100000. The fixed duty
Of Is. per quarter on corn would add 9250, 900 to
the amount The excise, stamp taxes income
tax, post office, crown lands, miscellaneous surplus
fees, would carry up the sum TO Esq 252 600
which would ex.eed disbursements, in all proba-
billty, by Gl04,30
The proposition was made by Mr. Hume to
effect yet greater deduction by lessenng the saa-
RES Of colonial officers.
proposition was made by Mr.. McGregor To
add per cent. 20 the income tax The Transport
tation bill passed the Commons on the 25th, the
vote being. pro l26, con. 81 Various attempts to
amend failed, and u was sia,ed in the course Of the
debate that To carry This bill into effect would cost
4lOO0O00.
The bill for the relief Of the Irish distress passed
on the same day by majority Of l27 votes. Its
Dlodus operand - through poor rates, the maximum
principle being adopted.
An attempt TO create commission to inquire into
the administration Of the colonies failed by vote
Of 1863 TO go
Ireland.
The Queen having resolved on a visit to Ireland
an experimental squadron Is now talked OF to ac-
company the Royal squadron. The accompany
ing squadron viii consist Of the Superb 81, Gan
ges, "a four frgaies, and several steamers
INcREasE Or CRrME.-The Cork Constitution,
after aluding to the fearful increase Of business in
the police Office Of that city, caused by wide
spread system of robbery, observes:
"ln the country II would appear chat matters
little better, fearful decentralization being manifest
amongst the poor The number Of prisoners for
trial at each quarter considerable Ear ex-
ceedIng those ~ any former period. For instance,
At the kRnturk sessions last wck before the chair
man, Mr.. w. Berwick, NJ. Maggie, Crown Solici-
tor, had 10 prosecute IN upwards Of 900 individual
cases, for burgaries, robberes, cattle stealing petty
larcen es, &c. Al the Cork sessions, which com
menced on Tuesday. before the same barrsler, the
Crown Solicitor has about $50 Crown cases TO
prosecute for offences similar to those above stated