The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16


colleagues induced them TO resume their seats; and
after good deal of time had been lost in the con-
fusion and tumult, the aged President stood APP and
declared that he ready to retract any express
sion of his which might have appeared offensive to
NJ Ledru Roin.
The tumult then began to cease. M. Ledru
Ron once more addressed the House, and de-
manded that parliamentary inquiry should be in
stituted into the circumstances of which M. Clevon
complained; but the Assembly, by large majority,
rejected the demand and passed to the order of the
day. The adjournment took place at half past-slx
o clock.
The result of the elections in Algeria for which
five members are returned, places M. Emile Girar-
din first on the list, and Henri d'Orleans, Duke
d'Aumale, second. The votes given to the Due
d'Aumae were declared unconstitutional, in some
of the electoral sections but not in others Unless
the decree of punishment is abrogated, the Duke
will be unable to sit If he prevented from sit
ting, he becomes at once political martyr. 1t re-
mains to be seen what the Legislative Assembly
will do.
PARIS, Observation-Disclosures commenced at the
Bourse to-day under unfavorable appearances,
and Government stock continued to decline until it
became known that the Bank of France had agreed
to advance large sum on the deposite rentes. A
reaction then took place, and confidence was IN
some measure restored. The five per cents opened
at 80, and fell to 1875; rose suddenly to 81 so, and
closed 81 20. The three per cents closed on the
Paris Bourse on Thursday at 1925; 5 per cents
81 20.
PRUSSIA AND DENMARK.
The war between the Danes and the Prussans
continues without, from present appearances, the
remotest prospect of a satisfactory adjustment of
the paltry matter in dispute. The town of Frede-
RIGA has been reduced by bombardment, and the
Prussan troops are advancing to Arhaus. The
Danish cruisers are strictly enforcing the blockade
of the German ports.
A division of the Russian fleet has appeared in
the Danish waters, which is considered significant
of the intentions of the Gar.
There is very little authentic intelligence from
Germany.
1t would seem, however, that the Western Prus-
sian provinces have become somewhat more tran
quzed but in Baden and Bavaria and in all that
region, the popular chiefs said to be only wait
ing to learn the result of the French election.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
From Austria and Hungary little is positively
known, beyond the fact that vast armies from
Russia, in concert with Austria, are now bearing
down upon the Hungarians, who seem to be making
a progressive movement; large bodies of troops
having retired into the Businesses of the country,
where they will be able to fall upon the enemy with
almost certainty of success.
BY the latest news, positive information has been
received that the city of Buda has fallen into the
hands OF the Hungarlans, who said to have
gained possession of the place by treachery, and
put the garrison of five or six hundred men to the
sword.
In the South, the Magyars are said to be in
possession of Fiume, the only seaport of Hun
gary, which, if true, will give vast impulse to the
cause.
The meeting of the Emperors of Austria and
Russia, at Warsaw, lasted but one day. Nothing
has ranspired as to the object of the interview.
ITALY.
The latest intelligence from Rome states that the
Constituent Assembly, having unequivocally re-
jected the proposition of M. Lesseps had given
authority to the triumvirate treat again. and that
the triumvine proposed to the French Plenipoten-
tlary the following conditions LIST. The people
shall again be called to exercise their sovereignty
by means of universal suffrage.
2. The Austrians, Neapolitans, and Spaniards
shall all immediately evacuate the territory of the
Republic, as universal suffrage would be mockery
under the pressure of foreign bands
Sd. The French shall have to advance from
Rome. The Republic, always generous and fra
ternal, will grant them for garrison place exempt
from fever When they shall meet reception mu-
tualy due to each other by Republican brethren,
they shall remain their friends no more protectors
for the democracy OF Rome will constitute itself
without foreign interference.
Provisions at Rome are growing dearer, for the
French do not allow any to pass; but the scarcity
was confined chiefly TO Injuries. Bread and ordi-
nary articles are still in good supply. M. Lesseps
has left the city for the camp of General 0udinot
but was expected back Immediately. Ii was also
understood that deputaton had been sent on the
previous day TO Gaeta with proposals to the Pope
to return under very limited temporal rule, and
with total exclusion of the Cardinals from all po-
litical power.