The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-11


when legitimate 1t would be still more be alarmed
any nevitabe exnggeraons doctrines. 1t
thought; liberty puriies and enarges it, However should
the bodness of maginaon the emerity OF language in.
government, attack the Individual, it will be your duty
Immediately TO demand the intervention of the magistrates
on this head the enthusasms of the country ee
va'e minds above the miserable qnanels which SO
frequent during the reign which has just ceased"
lnnumerabe election societies and clubs forming in
all quarters OF Paris The walls areeveywhere covered
with their manliestos, notices, and proclamations
Dispatches were received at the foreign office from
Berlin, dated the 18th, which that the Emperor
OF Russia has declared in the most positive thai
he will abstain from all interference in the affairs of
France so long France shall not make any aggression
on other powers.
NJ Eugene Sue, the well known novelist has written
to the journals to declare that he intends presenting him
sell at the coming elections candidate for seat in
the National Assembly.
The capital was quiet, but il thought probable
that the infection OF the Paris movement would be caught
in Barcelona.
In the course of the debate in congress- Narvaez de-
clared that the change which had taken place the gov
eminent OF France would not disturb the peace relations
OF the two countries and that long the French
public should respect the sovereignty and independence
OF Spain, 1t would meet with reciprocal sentiments on
that side OF the Pyrenees-London NercS
Italy
We have advices from Rome to the eth of March The
intelligence OF the proclamation of the republic was
brought by courier sent by the French consul at Cvta
Vecchia. Instantly the people hocked to the French
Academy to proclaim there the republic The Senate pre-
scented the following address to the Pope, to eneat his
holiness to expedite the proclamation of the constitution
"The events which have lately occurred in France of
nature to have great influence throughout Europe and
especially in Italy The subjects of your Holiness your
friends and those of the throne profoundly pre-occupd
their fears and their hopes In order direct with pr
dence and wisdom that of the political passions
your subjects consider as Indispensable the early publca
zion oil constitution which may largely correspond with
that all the forces of the country for the defence of
teal order and external independence Ii The public had
ministry, liberal and equal to the mmlncnce of present
events this necessity has become of greater urgency
than ever
ANY further delay would the fatal and rrep
arabic consequences to ensueconsequences which your
mind has always recoed from Men capable Of
supporting such weight, and who already invested
with public confidence, wanting among the lay OF
your states and public opinion has already pointed them
your choice You, who bestowing your blessing
upon Italy, have in the face of the world, associated her
to that of religion will comprehend that your tempo
raj power is closely united 10 the destnes OF our common
country And that which will draw down the greatest
honor upon your poncate will be from Italy those
evils which the tempes now preparing in Europe
to nct upon her and to be able at once to preserve pub
dence"
The following is the answer OF the Pope
"The which succeed each other, rather pre-
eipitae each other, fully Justify the demand you have adj
dressed to Everybody knows that actively labor to
give to the government that form which your ordshps de-
comprehends the difficulty of undertaking. That
which, in secular State, be accomplished in night
demands the most minute examination IN pontical State
as is difficult to trace exact line. mark the lin
its of the Two powers l. however, trust that. in few
days my labors will be completed and the constitution
published May God bless my desires and abors and,
should result spring from them which , may prove useful
thanks for those He has allowed and still more
the prince of the church than temporal prince shall
Go 5a's those events tend promote the greater glory OF
The people and the military came in collision on the
of Mar Tho tDk In
and leading them Ten were killed, and upwards of
one hundred wounded.
burgher guard and granted the petition for the abolition
of the censorship of the press.
The citizens and soldiery had met several times, and
number were killed. Several barricades were erected
The latest advices bear date of the 18th The disturb
ances had somewhat subsidized. The troops remained firm
the King, who seemed disposed not TO grant all the
people demand
The Duke of SAKE Cobug Gotha has promised his sub
jects constitution and the liberty OF the press He has
accepted petition pointing out the reforms required The
King of SaXony has positively and insultngy refused TO
listen to any petitions for reforms.
The King of Bavaria has ordered his representative at
the Germanic Diet to demand revision OF the compact
and the representation of the German people in the Diet
Poland.
At Posen, the news produced sensation impossible to
describe Nevertheless, an instruction was not consd
cred imminent the people being determined to wait calm
ly the development of events.
The Elector of Hesse Cassel, not having gone far
enough in his concessions to the people, they remained
under arms and had fraernized with the soldiers giving
the Eector three days to decide on their demands.
DISTURBANCES AT GRATz.-The Breslau Gazette states
that considerable disturbances have broken in three
dstricts-Bruck, Judenburg and Gratzin consequence
of the unwiIngness of the peasantry to pay the usual
customs TO the lords of the manor. We are sorry to
learn that firearms obliged to be resorted to.
TROUBLE IN SAxoNY.-On the sth, the Duke of SAKE
Coburg Gotha published proclamation in which he
promises his subjects constitution, and aboshes the
nsorship This however, has not prevented the nhabt
ants of Gotha from presenting him petition pointing
out the reforms they require. The depuation was very
well received.