New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
FRANCE.

According 10 the Paris correspondence Of lie Nori
the immediate re'uIn Of the Count de Persigny 10
London is regarded proof that the Government OF
France does not look upon the change OF the English
Cabinet with apprehension, considers that the vote
of the House Of Commons on Friday IN any respect
mpars the Anglo French Alliance. II Nord adds:
/" 1t is even probable that the nev Cabinet, after
having replied TO the dispatch OF Count Nalewski,
will take the initiative in proposition for satisfy
ing the reclamation of France"
II is stated that the camp a. Chslons next Spring
will number 81, COO men, or double the force Of last
year.
The frigste Andromede, 81 guns bearing the flag Of
Rear.A Admiral Bonard, sailed from Brest on the 10th
for the North American station, where Admiral Bonard
will relieve Admiral Sugcol.
The law providing measures of general security was
passed in the Corps Legislatif by vote OF 81 to ~
The Paris correspondent of The London Tunes says
the vote of the House of Commons the Conspiracy
to Murder bill had produced great sensation among
all classes of people in that city, and slight decline
in the funds took place. The Monielr published the
debate which preceded the vote IN full, and SIMPLY
remarked that the adoption of Miner Glosons
amendment in no manner whatever implied the reJec-
ton Of the bill.
-Four companies eff Marines and half battery OF
fed.howtzers embarked at Brest on the 18TH Tor
Canton.
NJ. Persgny. the French Minister, had returned TO
London. This movement is said to have been has
tened by the reception of dispatch announcing that
negotiations on foot Tor the reconstruction Vi lhe
Palmerston Cabinet -,
There was some talk in Paris of Count Walewskis
retirement for having exceeded the Emperors nsruc.
tions in writing the dispatch to the English Govern
ment 80
The funds closed steady on the 2h at 80 @69.oOc
The Paris correspondent Of The London Globe uu-
derstards that Lord Cowley will be continued as Ea-
| gish ambassador to France
The health of Marshal Bouquet ia SAID to be pre-
csrious state, and paralysis WAS feared.
letter. from Paris represent that better feeling ex
isted with regard to relations with England founded
upon the appointment of Lord Mslmsbury to the For
egn Office, and the personal friendship existing De-
| tween the Emperor and Mr.. Dsrael.
An immense number of arrests it Is said, have re-
Gently been made in Paris and the Provinces, among
them three members of the Paris bar, belonging 10
writes: II is said that the last Instructions gwen TO
an. de Persgny were OF very concIlatlng charac-
ter and if rumor speaks true, evince the greatest
desire TO mantsin the cordial relations based on the
alliance between the two countries
IL is said that several persons were arrested IN fas
| on the night of the 22d ult. , 49,,
The trial of the consprators commenced on the 2Jth
ut before the Court of Assizes OF the Seine The in
| dictment is very lengthy and circumstantial The
| prisoners al young men, with the exception OF
| Perr who is middle-sged. All seemed composed,
and listened with attention. Gomez denied any par
cipaton in the act and said he only knew OF at the
last moment. Rudio confessed everything. lie sold
be threw bomb, and ucrimipa,ed the rest of the
| prisoners. Orsp! accepted the full responsibility
, OF the part he had taken in the affair. lie
| confessed that he wanted to Kill the Emperor,
| and said he was ready to die. He added that he
| had never confded his intention to Mr.. Alsop,
and that III. Bernard brought the bombs to Brussels,
but that he Bernard did not know for what purpose
they were intended. He would not say as to the
other prisoners Piern denied all participation in the
conspiracy until the day the attempt was made, and
| then repented. Mr.. Taylor Of Birmingham, maker o
| the bombs did not answer to his name
| PARIs-F'rday-The Jury has given vctdict Of
guilty az regmds four of the accused. The Court irO
| nounced sentence Of death Orsini, Rudo and
PERI Gomez is sentenced to penal seryitude for life.
| BELGIUM.--A discussion has been commenced in the
Belgian Chambers on the bill relative to attempts
against the lives of foreign sovereigns. The Minister
of Justice emphatcay declared that he had not re-
ceiyed from any foreign power any request to change
| tie law of the land.
L0ter.-The bill was passed on the 25th ult the
Minister of Justice promising that prosecution
should take place without the consent Of his Depart
ment but admitting that he could not bind his sue
cessOr.