Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for M. Thouvenel or search for M. Thouvenel in all documents.

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ly and France against the Hungarians and other discontented provincials within its borders, together with territory on the Adriatic and the Lower Danube. Rumors of changes in the Cabinet are still current, (nobody believes what the Moniteur says;) the most accredited place Mons. Baroche as Minister of the Interior, Mons. Rouher taking his places as Minister without a port-folio and President of the Council of State; while Mons de Persigny becomes Minister of Foreign Affairs in place of Mons. Thouvenel, sent to Constantinople or to St. Petersburg, while Mons. Fould becomes Minister of Finance and negotiates the loan of $200,000,000 or $300,000,000. But the war rumors are most numerous, and if they are to be believed, Marshal McMahon has been summoned to Paris by telegraph, and has had a long conference with Louis Napoleon. There has been a long council at which all the marshals were present, at the Tuileries. The Lyons camp is to receive reinforcements. The Cabinet of Turin ha
official interview with the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Thouvenel, on the subject of the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. k Times may admit of considerable doubt. The writer says: M. Thouvenel demanded to know if the Cabinet at Washington were not divided ilone were to be taken as guides in diplomatic transactions. M. Thouvenel then said that the Government of the United States need not haveives the recognition was withheld. The French Government, added M. Thouvenel, sees the present dissension in America with pain, and not only en the division or add fuel to the flames. At the same time M. Thouvenel said that the practice of France, as indeed of most of the Europ right now to prejudice the future, it would be recognized. M. Thouvenel then demanded information on the subject of the new tariff, whics hope to the Emperor and his colleagues in the Government. M. Thouvenel assured Mr. Faulkner that up to the present time he had not been