The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-23


NJ. Duianre Minister of the Interior.
NJ de Tocqueville, Minister OF Foreign Affairs
General Rulhieres, Minister al War.
NJ de Falloux Minister OF Public instruction
NJ Passy, Minister OF Finance.
M Lanjuinais. Minister OF Commerce.
NJ de Tracey, Minister Of Marine; and
NJ Lacrosse, Minister OF Public Works
The reading of the above list was received by the
Chamber without any marked appreciation or disapproba
ton, with the exception OF the name OF Nj de falloux
When this was pronounced the cry OF "abominable"
heard to proceed from the mountain, while the name OF
M de Tocquevile appeared TO produce slightly disagree
able impression on the benches of the right
On the whole, with, perhaps, the single exception OF
NJ de Falloux, the cabinet is regarded one OF
ceBciatlonif indeed, conciiation Is possible with the
members Of the mountain.
LIVERPOOL June 9.-We have little from Paris 10 day
demanding attention. NJ Ledru- Rollin was Ill, which
prevented The Interpolation Italian affairs being
brought before the Assembly. nj. Emmanuel Arago
however endeavored to the question by sating
that although an armistice for fifteen days had been
agreed TO between the Roman government and M Les
seps he had heard that General Oudnot had received or
ders from ministers enter Rome by fsrce He there
fore wished have information upon the subject
M de Tocquevle Minister OF Foreign Affairs, said II
was easy To perceive that this only another way oil
dragging the Italian question before the Assembly and
as he could not supply the information asked without
going into the whole subject, he would decline saying
anything further at present.
M de- Lesseps whose arrival in Paris was announced
yesterday, left Rome the I'd INST at which date
hostilites had commenced. though the armishce had
been denounced the On the morning of that day
Gen. Regnau de St Jean Angey arrived at Cvita Vec
cha, announcing that the Roman republic had proposed
to M. de Lesseps to treat the following bases First
Guaranty TO the Romans against foreign INVASION Sec
ondly Canipnment OF the French army in divers parts
OF the Romagna. Thirdly. In OF refusal the part
OF the French government hoslites only to be resumed
fifteen days after notification OF such refusal
These proposals were inadmissble and Gen. Oudno,
refused them II appears that differences OF opin
broke out between the General and Nj. de Lesseps;
hut these were put end to by the arrival OF de-
spaches recalling the latter, and ordering the rupture OF
further negotiations and the attack agans, Rome
1opt ND ma lha "a n
tons OF the French government In Italy: As soon as
the French army has taken possession of the Eternal
City, they mean to appoint governmental committee,
composed of Romans but placed under the protection of
France ut is not said how the members to be select
ED under whose auspices Constituent Assembly.
elected by universal suffrage. will be convoked, which
will have TO be determined whether the Roman govern
ment is 10 be republic monarchy, and whether the
Pope to be recalled, and upon what terms There
be doubt that assembly chosen under French pro-
lection will adopt French views, From the accounts
eeived from Gaea appear that there is still very
grea, doubt if the Pope will consent to return under
French influence TO Rome any conditions whatsoever,
and that II Is certain he will not consent any cond
lions which imply curailment of his temporal powers
Paris, June IL am enabled to state that an aide de
camp OF General Regnault. who commands division OF
the eXpcdtonary army, reached Paris this morning with
dispatches from Gen. Oudnot. The army had already
made menacing demonstrations but had not at the
time Of his departure taken possession of part of the
town. II is important TO observe, that the LIST of June,
the day which the AIDE de camp left General Oudl-
not had just received instructions Rome by force
OF arms.
Marshal Bugeaud would resume his command of the
army OF the Alps he should from ths
attack under which he is laboring
There is discrepancy In the printed reports OF the
Presidents message Some OF the journals contain the
following words relative to Italy, which not given
by the lionsur"lt is at Rome that for sake OF the
national honor, the question ought TO be settled" Min
sles had the passage struck out OF the copy sent to the
lMoniieur.
According to the convention signed by NJ de Lesseps,
the French be allowed occupy certain points
beyond the walls OF the city but this did not satisfy the
government
The troops consigned to-day barracks if some
trouble had been apprehendei.
The message is generally regarded with apathy.
Paris BouRsE, Thursday, June The market has
been heavy and inanimate to-day Presidents
sage appearing to have exercised any effect The
coupons from the threes detached day. For the
account lives left OF at SIT 53c, and threes lex dv al
5of 9Oc
NJ Proudhon was arrested on The 9th June at eight
O'Clock, just after his arrival by the northern railroad
he recognised the moment he left the carriage and
folio we'd by police agent until he opposite the
harrack in the Faubourg Poissonnere The officer then
declared 10 NJ Proudhon that be his prisoner. NJ.
Prouihon was taken 10 the prefecture of police.
Letters from the north of France announce that the
hop plant in that district had been totally destroyed by
the fly
CHoLERA.--This disease prevailing in Paris to
considerable extent On the 81 inst. there 20S new
In the hospitals, and ll9 deaths The Hotel Dieu
alone received "a that and the two preceding days. and
the Sal,peere A. In the neighborhood of Paris, and
particularly at the Batgnoes the malady is said TO be
very severe In the military hospitals also augmenta-
is percepble. but the same proportion as in
the civil ones The whole number of patients in the
rious hospitals the commencement of the epidemic
exceeds hundred. Among the persons attacked
observe the of Marshal Bugeaud Lucien Nlu-
rat and Chapon, member Tor Seine Ell Marine, the lat
ter OF whom died under the complaint The two former
are pronounced danger Charlotte Grsi had also
been attacked. nj. Grespel de Laiouchs member OF
the Assembly had also fallen victim to the disease
Italy.
The Postpo of Rome of the 29th ult that there
was sitting OF the Assembly the preceding
day. when the lumvrs received unequivocal marks of
confidence from the constituent body, as offended by the
suspicious raised against them by NJ de esseps despatch,
they hathpiiered 10 retire.
The Roman trumvirate has ordered all the goods of
the King of Naples, the Roman territories. be
quesraed and sold and the produce be paid towards
repairing the injuries inflicted on Roman citizens; and in
order to prove Europe and the world that the Roman
republic acuaied solely By desire her own
liberties and not by ambitious motives, the trumviraie
have prohibited the Roman troops from penetrating into
the Neapolltan territory
The Speran-a OF Rome, OF the 2Sth ult., announces
the entrance OF Garbadi upon the Neapoian territory.
The town OF Arci has sent deputaton to him with a
white tag. He has published manifesto TO the Neapol-
lians in which, after stating that his victories at Paes-
AMI Nelet have forced the tyrant 10 fly, be invites
ke people OF the kingdom TO throw OH the yoke, now
that the propous moment has arrived unless they pre-
fer remaining slaves forever. He compares Austria,
humbed as she is by Hungary, and menaced by Ger
many, colossus OF clay, ready TO break down and
fall 10 dust letter, dated the 2Sth, addressed by
Mazzn TO the Roman Assembly, confirms the intelligence,
and adds that the Ausrans concentrated under An
cona stating that their advanced Pckeis extend IN all
direcsns, and inquiries where the NeapOlans In
another letter Mazzni states that Ancona defended by
= N ~ a.. al. A.. n4hn