The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-06
FOREIGN.
From the New York Journal Of Commerce, Apri L.
One Day later from France.


From New York Journal Of Commerce, April L.
One Day later from France.
We are indebted to Captain Lines, of the ship New
York, which arrived here yesterday, IN "a days IRON
Havre, for Paris papers to the evening OF March sh
and Havre to the 10th instant inclusive
The National Assembly engaged all day on the
9TH in discussing the electoral law. The debate OF the
sh on the Italian question gave rise various comments
in the different papers, as will be seen below.
PARIS March 0, o'clock, p m-The discussion in the
National Assembly on the Italian question is of course
the principal topic in the original columns of our Paris
cotemporares; but most OF the articles more In the
way OF analysis than commentary Some OF the journals
which support the government conhne themselves 10 re-
marking that the discussion much time thrown
away, the only object was to create an excitement
which the red republican party will md 1t Impossible To
effect The fact, OF our cotemporarles oil
the cry for having been raised by the red republican
and socialist party is sufficient 10 Sc, an ne patriots
against it, because they certain that the cry would
proceed from such quarter, unless was hopeu 10
bring about abroad in order to be ihe better able 10
carry the work OF destruction at home Inc Journals
which oppose the government, however, declare that
although the of yesterday was not such as they de-
sired they had brilliant triumph OF reason and eo
quence The National says:
"Ah we could have wished that al! those in whom the
republican fibre vibraes, all those who have at the bottom
of their hearts the tervent love OF principles me religious
sovereignty. all those, in short who give their sym
patty the Roman revolutions the sister OF our own, we
could wished say that they had all been present
at sitting Not, certainly, because the vote which fol-
and explicit signihca,ion that should have de sired,
but because they would have been present brilliant
ora,orca triumph OF the republican party the shame
full policy OF the ministry-at irresistible victory Of pn
cple and truth predice and error at the most signal
check yet inflicted the men OF the govern
The Courier Francois has very different opinion OF
the sitting Ii cannot discern the brilliant oratorical tri
umph with which the N1ttona consoles itself for the
vote After noticing the speeches delivered on this occa-
sion the Courier says:
"We ask pardon Of our readers for having no
ticcd in so sghta Style sitting of the Nation Assembly
Bat declare frankly and honestly, AS Gen Cavagnac
the emphatca commonplace arguments which composed
the oatorca baggage OF the great men OF the mountain
The Prese has the following the conclusion of its
summary OF the debate:
"What is the Specification of the vote Does say that
policy completely unknown that of M Bastde
of the day Of The 2i May9 Then the courage
declare distinctly. 1t should at least be resolved on
the government and which has become its epaPh;
that word is nohing' Will the republic only resemble
Of which the revolution of the 2h February was the terri
BILE expiation -
The Assen,blee Rationale says:
"The price Of the interpretations of NJ Buvigner is
% 500 f. neither less, since they have delayed tor
whole day the passing OF the electoral law 1t IS true,
something 10 console with for, if NJ Buvignier
and his had made their policy prevail, France
blood and treasure and perhaps loss of her nation
ay. With such politicians as the Monaguards, we must
accept profit everything that is not actual loss"
yesterday presented to the National Assembly is
filed with history OF the finance of the country carried
back far 1914 1t concludes in favor of the atop
ton of the proposed budget after sk ing out the deficit
of l36 ODO,O00 francs, resulting from the withdrawal OF
the laws the derived from personal property
and inhertances and the reduction of the salt duties,
and the probable deficit in the receipts from the forests
The total of the ways and cans will amount to l4ll,
O0O, 900 r including the l5sOoO,o)O ir of the Sinking
Fund, and the 900 fr of the loan still disposahle
As the proposed budget OF expenses increased BY the APP
pcatons for credits made since It's presentation, amounts
TO 657 900 900 fir, there necessarily results deficit
unless there be some reductions male IN the course OF Its
discussion.
In Communication" on the Italian question in the
Prese, find the following: "We learn from certain
that the court of Austria has Just addressed
cuar note to all the European powers, the object of
which is protect the rights of reverson and success
sion guaranteed to the house of Austria by the treaties of
1928 and 1875, well as by Art 100 of the final act of
the Congress of Vienna relative to Tuscany. The terms
in which the note is drawn up do not permit il to be
doubted that the imperial cabinet, whilst liking its
respecting the recent political commissions of
which Tuscany has been the theatre, does intend,
least for the present to intervene by in that
ing herself with the affairs of Tuscany, desires 70 ter.
inmate the Hungarian war, in order TO be able to
act subsequently with all possible energy beyond
the Alps. But, in the time, in order that her 81
ence may not be Interpreted TO be act abandonment of
her rights with respect to Tuscany, she has fastened 10
make legal reserves for the future in the face of Europe
To for the present she will conne herself Conse-
quenty, any projects which the Italian papers may
crbe to the imperial troops stationed along the Tuscan
frontier only repose conjectures less haZ
ardous 1t is the with respect to the rumor rela-
tive to the imminent resumption of hostilites between
Sardinia and Austria 1t is true, no doubt, that in
sequence of the military occupation of Ferara by the
Austrian troops the Sandman cabinet expressed to the
mediatng powers its intention of considering itself
hencefo freed from the moral engagement contracted
towards France and England of observing the armstce
of Milan for long as the Anglo French mediation
should continue.
1.-The arrival of M de Reject at Paris connected
with the project of the Sandman government to tempt
anew the fortune of The mediang powers caused
be observed to the court OF Turin that the military
occupation of Ferrara circumstance which
cerned in the first place, the Sovereign Pontif, who
protests ought be waited for, before the foreign pow
ers Sardinia included, had the right to interfere. The
party Piedmont calculates for the renewal of the
the pretended assistance of the Hungarians 1t
the duty of the medatlng powers to it to be
remarked to the Sandman government that this assistance
very doubtful, inasnuch spite of the pompous
bulletins of Kossuh, is known that the Hungarian in
surgens sustaining defeat after defeat will soon be so
surrounded by the troops of Wndschgralz that forced
to accept battle, they cannot avoid succumbms before
the powerful forces of which WndischgraA and Jel-
lachich dispose.
"A third circumstance which the mediang powers pre-
scented to the Sandman cabinet the declaration made
by Austria both at Paris and London that Marshal Ra
detsk has been instructed not to take the offensive against
Pemont but he should he attacked by the Sar-
dnan troops, he is authorized to pass through Tesno,
and march on Turin We assured that Lord Palmer
son, who since the deporable events in Central Italy
has greatly approached the policy of the northern courts
with respect to Italy, has expressed for his part the opn
don the King of Sardinia to his fate if, in spite of the
nd nj ENGLAND shOuI allow him