The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-08

On yourselves rests terrible responsibility you wish
| tins defiance appreciation on the left
M. Odlon Barrot again assembled the Tribune TO an
swer the democratic leader, and after speech Oh con
siderable length, concluded BY calling tor the simple
M Cremleux followed and spoke in the midst of an
uproa scarcely surpassed the annals OF the Assembly
AT the termination Of his speech, the voting commenced
upon the proposa to pass the simple order OF the day. and
at O'Clock when the voting closed the number for the
simple order Of the day was 3d. against IT. 45s-malorty
400.
Discussion on the Fors.sn Intervention the 22d
discussion on the foreign Intervention resumed at
the conc fusion of which vote of the Assembly was Ia
ken on the final proposition OF Gen Cavaignac which re-
suited IN the adoption OF the order of the day.
After some uninteresting local business, NJ Flocon
asked for the taking into instant consideration the pro-
posa Tor liberatng the transported convlcts subsequent
TO 7th May, lS4s. This request was refused
Plot TO Destroy the Republican, Cremenx called the
attention OF the Assembly to an article published in the
Demoeratgue Pac,fgue. by M. Consideraht in which he
said plot was in preparation by certain members of
the government and some political men, to destroy the
republic on certain day. and called on that gentleman
TO give some explanation OF the subject.
M Considerant replied that the details had been
municated TO him by person whom he could rely,
and he had considered his duty to mention this subject
to the president of the council, and had by that means
defeated the plot
A remark Of NJ Considerant aroused the anger of NJ.
Pierre Bonapare, who gave him the lie in the most I'M
cussion in which General Bedeau defended the conduct
of the army saying that would be always found ready
to support the law and the constitution.
EnnbdroaOn of troops for Hdly.-The shipment OF
troops for Civta Vsccha continued actively Toulon
and Marsees. General Rosthalta has left Paris for
Italy He is the fifth general officer sent there to join
General OudinOt
Review Of the French troops by the President-A
grand review of the garrisons Of Paris took place
Monday in the Champ des Mars, by the President whose
reception by 100000 troops Of the most enthusiastic
description. Hearty shouts OF "Vive Louis Napoleon"
welcomed him on all sides, and were singular contrast
with the almost unheard and feeble cries of "Vve la Re-
pubque."
The weather was beautiful and the concourse of per-
TO witness the splendid spectacle immense the
whole OF which passed off with the greatest eclat
Comptsrion Of the new miaislrylt is understood that
Marshal Bugeaud is TO be Minister OF War and president
of the council of the new administration.
1t yet uncertain who will fill the subordinate posts,
but possible that NJ Leon Faucher will be Minister
of Finance, and that M. Falloux will remain at his
present post.
In the election the of Ledru Roln stands
second the poll that OF Murat being placed before his
from accidental circumstances.
Result of the French Eections-The most furious SO.
calists are elected, whilst Lamarne Marast, Arago,
Dupont dLure, Marie, Foud, and all others OF the party
OF the nation which caused the revolution of February,
thrown out The control of power lies between
the red republicans and the men of the several parties
The egmlsts, the Oreanists and the Bonaparss, the
moderate republicans have no local standing in France
The Corsare pledges itself for the truth of report of
rejonder made by socialist member of Paris in which
he sad that the bougeose had fattened like hogs the
sweat of the people, and should like hogs be killed to
make bacon Of for those on whom they fed After this
may credit the expression of an king, that
marching to Cannlbalism
ATTEMPT THE FRENCH TO CROSS THE TIBER-We
have from Rome to the 18th. On the 18th, the
French having attempted the passage of the Tber at the
Melvan Bridge it was found that it had been blown up,
in order TO prevent them from crossDg-leaving the
French forces on the two banks OF the Tiber between
Palo and Rome.
AT the latest advices the vanguard Of the French was
four miles from the and that of the NeapOitans
twelve miles, and there was small body OF Spanards
at Finomicno.
Manifesto of the King.-Tbe King of Prussia has is.
sued manifesto TO his subjects, in which, after con-
demnng the standard of the revolt which has been raised
by the enemies OF Germany. he says that he will shortly
ments which shall have unity for its basis, and will
guaranty to Germany lis liberty and free representation
of the people
In conclusion the King says lf my people will stand
by me as will stand BY my people, faithfully and with
confidence, with Gods blessing, glorious blessing will
not be wanting TO u.s."
The siege Of Berlin prolonged Conspiracy for an out
break simultaneously with this part OF the proclama
ton of the King to his people, public notices pub
shed, announcing that the state OF siege at Berlin
prolonged, with increased vgor, suspendng for the time
being, the ordinary courts, and establishing martial law
in all It's force
Another notice suspendng the publication of the ultra
democratic Journal the National, has been issued 1t is
said that these caused by the discovery of
a conspiracy for an outbreak at Berlin.
Tile of Protector substituted for that of Emperor-It
asserted that negotiations for another constitution is
almost terminated and that its proclamation may be
speedily expected Il is said that its provisions will
King OF Prussia will only take the title OF Protector in
stead Of that of Emperor and will possess absolute
instead of suspensve protection. 1t is said, however,
that under this constitution Austria would form no part
of the German empire 1t would be entirely severed
from it, though connected by closer defensive alliance.