The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
FOREIGN.
FURTHER BY THE CAMBRIA

| 1SSeHbfV.-fHuuS
! Italy, &c.
Our despatch of the political by the steamer Cam
bria failed to come to hand on Thursday evening. The
following more detailed summary will be read with gen.
eral interest:
The steamer America. from New York, made the pas
sage out in II days, the quickest on record
| The packet ships Montezuma and Patrick Henry
rived al Liverpool on the Goth, having made the passage
IN 10 days.
The Anglo Saxon arrived on the 3lst
Canadian Affairs.
| There has been further debate in Parliament on
Canadian affairs, and the business transacted since the
Whitsnn recess, is devoid OF general interest Notice
had been given that the Chancellor of the Exchequer
would make his financial statement the 9th instant
which was anxiously looked iot
| Lord Clarendon had returned to Dublin.
The Irish state prs6ners-AwfuI state starvation
Up to the departure of the steamer, the government has
given ntimaton OF It's intention OF the final disposal
OF the State prisoners under sentence oil death Tor high
treason AS an evidence of the extreme destution and
sery which exist in Ireland, 1t is stated that ship
wrecked human body having been cast ashore the corpse
actually consumed by the starving inhabitants OF the
vicinity.
statement TO this effect has been made in Parliament
though contradiced in part by the government The fact
beyond dispute. that at no previous time has sickness,
intense misery and starvation been more general than
is now The cholera has broken out in Dublin, and still
continues its ravages IN many parts OF the country.
The Dissolution OF the French Assembly.
The dissolution of the French National Assembly took
place on the 26tb and passed over without tumut The
legislative Assembly met Tor the transaction OF bu
sness on the 25h and on the 3oh was the scene of one
Of the most violent debates that ever occurred in any de-
Lucrative body.
The Romans will not admit tho French.
The French expedtionary forces still encamped out
side OF Rome; NJ. Lesseps, the envoy, having totally
failed thus far to persuade the Romans to admit the
| French either as friends or as enemies
The utmost dissatisfaction is SAID to prevail among the
troops, who openly their sympathy for the Roman
Gen. Oudinots position, with malaria threatening his
army, is far from pleasant Every day furnishes him
with fresh proof of the precarious nature of his command
not of the moral certainty that the troops will refuse
| if called upon, to enter the city by storm.
The Neapolitans having been beaten, have withdrawn
within their own territories, and, with Austria seemed
inclined to let the French have the quarrel all 10 them
selves.
Hostilities bctpeen The Danes and P,Ssians-The war
between the Danes and the Russians continues, without
from present appearances, the remotes prospect of
satisfactory adjustment of the paltry matter dispute
The town of Frederick has been reduced by lombard
ment and the Prusslan troops advancing to Arhaus
The Danish cruisers are strictly enforcing the blockade
of the German ports.
| division of the Russian fleet has appeared in the
Danish waters which is considered significant of the in.
tentiOns OF the Gar.
| Germany.
There is very little authentic intelligence from Ger
many.
| 1t would seem, however that the western Prussian
provinces have become somewhat more ranqulzed but
IN Baden and Bavaria and m all that REGION the popu
lar chiefs said to be only waiting to learn the result
of the French election.
| Austrian and Hungarian Affairs.
From Austria and Hungary little is positively known
with Austria, are now bearing down upon the Hunga
TIans who seem to be making 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 re-
ceved that the city of Buda has fallen into the hands of
the Hungarians who said TO have gained possession
of the place by eachery, and put the garrison of five
or SIX hundred men to the sword
In the south, the Magyars said to be possession
of Fume, the only seaport of Hungary, which, if true
will give vast impulse 10 the cause
The meeting of the Emperors of Austria and Russia, at
Warsaw lasted but one day Nothing has transpred as
TO The object of the interview.
France.
Political aspect Of the fssembty-Upon close analys
OF the result OF the late election appears that about Two
hundred and en at most two hundred and forty ultra
democratic members have been returned which is some.
thing more than double the number that they ex.
peced to elect and will give them vastly greater nu
the present than they possessed in the old Assem-
bly,. There rising of 500 members elected by the va
rious other parties but they are so split up and divided
in sentiment that il is considered doubtful about their be.
ing able to unite upon leading questions of public policy
Personal disputes among the leading members of the
the President will be able to select ministry strong
enough to carry on the government with that degree OF
irmness much to be desired. Marshal Bugeaud is
still spoken OF as most certain to be placed at the head
of the ministry.
motion on the last day of the late Assembly for
general amnesty was lost by 5 in a house of SGT.
thanks to the army and the Neapolan government
which concludes by proclamng that citizen soldiers as
soldiers, have deserved well of the republic
| The new ASembly-Man,festatio of a Rtot--The
new legislative assembly formally opened on Mon
day In the early part of the sitting everything was per.
fecty tranquil and there troops attendance be-
You'd the usual guard Later in the day, however i'm
mense bodies OF dsordery people collected around the
Chamber and the fear of invasion by the mob was so
great that the troops, previously instructed were ordered
| to advance and clear the adjoining streets No serious
attempt was made to resist the troops, and but few ar
rests were made
Ereuing Scene.-On Wednesday bitter conflict took
place in the Assembly growing out of the removal of the
colonel who had been during the session ntrusied with
the immediate command of the troops for the protection
of the Chambers. The correspondent of the London
Times, in describing the proceedings alluded to- says
The latter days OF the constituent Assembly presented
many scenes such as in mercy we would wish to draw
veil over forever but the hours when its
end was approaching and Paris depended the protec-
ton OF 100000 bayonets, and public tranquility was at
the capcious mercy of the Assembly, the shaken
by the thunderstorm, of these unquie moments
was there scene OF such violence witnessed as in the
legislative chamber yesterday
The thirtieth of May to have become a new era
and II was fondly believed that in the electoral returns
which received the votes of millions of free citizens
were also to be found buried forever the evil passions
engendeed during the stormy excitenents of the egsa
ure, which gave TO regenerated France s new consI-
ton; but ii few more similar to that which oc.
Cured yesterday again take place. even the most credu
af hand I'm 81