The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

affairs OF Italy being under consideration, M Sa-
vany SAID in regard to the Russian Intervention,
that every one knew the ambition OF the Cabinet
OF st Petersburg as well as the spirit which
guides it. This intervention was blow to Eu-
ropean principles, and chiefly to those that at
present regulate France, it is sufficient, in order
TO know the Czars intentions, to read his last
manifesto, which was declaration of war against
all democratic interests.
1t to that document were joined the declara
ton OF the King of Prussia to his army, no doubt
could be any longer entertained respecting
combination of all aristocraces against democra
CIV. 1t was impossible that the Eruption from
Russia OF 107, men should be solely for the
subduing OF Hungary. Besides this number,
there was reserve OF $50 900 men, making
total OF 900 who had been called to arms
Hungary was mere pretext The coalition OF
Kings was again being formed, and he now want
ed to know what would be the policy of the
French Government.
The Minister of Foreign A fairs in reply said
that with regard to Italian affairs the Assembly
had manifested It's will, and that on the morrow
of its having done'so agent had been sent TO It.
ally, herring detailed account OF the delbera-
ton, and orders to execute the wishes of the AS
semby. He would not return TO discussion
which had then been closed. With regard to
Hungary, something had already been said on
took place in Hungary had excited the soIicitude
of government, which had written about il 10 ST.
Petersburg, London, Vienna, and Berlin. 1t had
been said that the time for negotiation was past;
but as for them (meaning governmen) they con.
tnued to negotiate.
NJ Guchnim followed the minister, saying,
that France had evidently joined the coalition of
kings.
NJ Jolly said that he preferred war to the hui
- e 4 Il
sense of the Assembly upon the subject under
consideration, he proposed the following order OF
the day: s'The National Assembly considers
that the manifesto OF the Emperor OF Russia and
the treaties passed between him and the Kings
OF Prussia and Austria, are blow to the princi-
Piles of the French Constitution and the rights of
nations, and contrary TO the resolutions of the
National Assembly," SC,
After speech from M Manquin, Gen. Cav
aignac assembled the Tribune, and moved as the
order of the day:
ssThe National Assembly calls serious atten-
lion to the events and movements of troops taking
place in Europe, and seeing in the state OF affairs
dangers for liberty and for the Republic, recon-
mends the government to. take energetic mea-
sures for their protection
Gen. Cavaignac said that he thought this reso-
luton would have the effect of not engaging the
Republic in a recognition which it could not ac-
cept yet Of showing that the Assembly felt what
serious matter to it were the events which
were now occurring in Europe.
M. Jolly objected to Gen. Cavaignac's motion as
not sufficiently stroIg and declared he should adj
here to his own.
NJ. o. Barrot said ii wa, necessary TO reflect on
decision which would be manifesto of war;
M Ledru Rollin followed, and urged the more
stringent resolution Of o.. Jolly. He considered
the manifesto of the Emperor of Russia as de-
claration Of war against the French Republic
When question was placed on such ground, the
only answer to it was a counter manifesto to say
France would defend herself. 1t was the duty
OF the Assembly to pronounce itself in answer to
the Emperor OF Russia.
These turning to the party of the right, M
Ledru Rollin concluded by saying, 81 know well
that you would wish not to reply, you not wish
to assume yourselves a terrible responsibility.
1t you wish to prevent civil war, you must cner-
getically and promptly answer this Defiance
depreciation the left)
M Odlon Barrot again assembled the tribune
to answer the democratic leader, and, after
speech of considerable length, concluded by call
ing for the simple order OF the day.
M. Cremieux followed, and spoke in the midst
OF an uproar scarcely surpassed in the annals OF
the Assembly. AT the termination of his speech
the voting commenced upon the proposal to pass
to the simple order OF the day.
At seven o. CLOCK the division was closed, when
the numbers were for the simple order, So
against it, 450-najority 400. On the 22d, the
discussion on foreign Intervention was resumed,
at the conclusion (which a vote ofthe Assembly
for Gen. Cavaignac's proposition was taken, and
resulted in the adoption of the order.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE. The latest re-
ports to the New York papers are as follows:
A letter from Marseilles OF 2lst, states that
the Minister of the French Republic to the Court
OF Rome had arrived in that city, bearing con-
vention concluded between the French Repub-
lie and the Roman Government.
Intelligence from Hungary confirms the
port OF the defeat Of the Russians AT Presburg,
on the 18th, positive news was received of the
surrender OF Ofen at discretion. Fourteen hund.
red Magyars were killed during the assault.
The French funds had recovered two per cent
Consols advanced one quarter.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth
of California gold was received in China from
the lst OF January to the 3lst OF March.
% The Courier s. Enquirer gives the follow
ing admonition, whc h is timely for this latitude
as well that for which it was specially design.
ed:
"We earnestly repeat our advice TO every body
to keep perfectly cool about the cholera. Don't
become excited or alarmed by any alleged mis-
deeds OF the Corporation. DON'T smell pesti-
lence in every breeze. Don't take any medicines
until they are needed. And never take quack
medicines of any sort. Avoid Brandreth's pills,
and every thing of the kind, as you would avoid
cholera itself. If the city can escape panic it
will have first rate chance to escape the chol-
era. But il its numerous panic Songers succeed
in frightening every body to death, the cholera
will stay away, il it all, simply because nothing
is left for il to do.''
CALIToRNIANs. An arrival from the Plains