The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-19
r II E i MON

should be suspended BY the Executive. during the
maintenance OF the Sat de 0ege or martial law. Il was
argued again that the daconan laws lately passed about
the press should suffice, and the common places touching
Liberty of opinion and publication were yehemenlly de
claimed. Cavalgnac renamed silent HIS Minister OF
Justice argued that the Assembly had already refused
interfere the matter. and had sanctioned The proceed
ngs OF the Executive the circumstances which CON.
peled the government resort to them existed without
sensible Improvement there the necessity for
absolute control; ne moved the prevous question The
affirmative vote 3I5 to 336-veTy close, and very
significant for the Executive II Cavagnac had exercised
less Partially IN his vlslatons his majority would have
been large
1t il affirmed to day that he will at once remove the in
terdcts every friend of order and security may regret
enough were tolerated lie is personally assailed-bt-
terry reved-by La Prose- and few other sheets OF
consequence Every advantage is taken of his decara-
ton that he would disregard what related to himself or
his family alone Our garrison this winter IS to consist
OF fifty thousand troops, including the garie mobile and
the republican guard II is dubbed the Hrmy Of oceupd-
The larger the better. Our municipal councils
that they need eeemosynary fund OF nine mil
lions OF francs for the interval ending April next, and
that the number OF the distressed TO share the fund may
reach three hundred thousand. The cholera, being IN
London, will probably the channel. What will
then be the situation OF Paris The climax is fearful.
Yesterday it was widely believed that subsuons IN the
ministry of Cavaignac would be proclaimed this morn
ing The General to relieve himself in part from
The influences and associations OF the National, and
list such coailutors Bedeau, DuauTe, Nlvien DE
Tocquevle, who now command amalonly IN the Assem-
bly, But methnks affairs not quite ripe for the coal
on. Lamartnes Organ La BEN Pubtfc, recommends 1t
this day strenuously The colored gentlemen elected in
Martinique to the Assembly not quite sure of their
seals inquiry sto be prosecuted into the regularity OF
the proceedings There curiosity the first
trance of OF them but IT has wholly ceased The
features of the representatives from the menagere OF the
garden of plants facellous they mpu lent
Satire and burlesque have not been spared with refer
TO the recent congress at Brussels where Mr.
Burrt OF Massachusetts, held conspicuous station
The purpose of such convocaton though deemed Chi
merca should be esteemed would not find fanlt, ex-
cent perhapS relation to the euOJN, without stunt,
which the members of these phianhropc congresses al
ways begin by pronounclng on each others superltlve
abors and merits.
You have marked, no doubt, the material European
events of the month-the mob-march the National
Assembly at Frankfort, like the invasion OF our Assem-
bly, IN Miy ana with like results; the conictS ut Co
ogne and imposition OF The lawmaral; the military riots
at Po,sdam The troubles at Vienna; the successful
beon al Leghom; the republican and aborl've enter.
prise in the Grand Duchy OF Baden the renonsrances Of
Austria, backed by the German imperial government,
with Switzerland; the fresh revolutionary antRus-
sian combinations in Modava and Wallacha, destined
TO be speedily and fully suppressed the repugnance and
resistance OF the court of Naples to the
British and French mediation in behalf of the Scians,
and the clouds which have thckened over the nesoa-
tons concerning the fate OF Italy.
Our most important foreign is the struggle be-
tween Austria and Hungary; the Journal des DENTS OF
this day thinks from It's direct adylces that the Hunga'
rams must succumb; the Naton pretending TO nlor-
malon OF equal authority, thinks otherwise Enclosed
you have the decisive escrip Of the Emperor The Ma
liona Assembly at Frankfort becomes more and more
hostile TO epublcansn and anarchy the dispositions OF
the Assembly al Berlin growing more favorable 10
the royal On the sth instant the and liberal
constitution for Holland adopted by two-thrds OF
the second chamber, and will be Immediately ratified by
the first chamber and the King. The astronomical con-
troversy in the Paris Academy OF Sciences may be con
sidered at end The Compile Rendu, OF the sitting
of the I'd instant contains lie Verriers second
on the planet Neptune. Those high authorities, Blot
Cauchy, and Faye sided with him emphatcaly and
tirey the English summarizes, Herschel, HIND Graham
do the same Mr. Maury, the director OF the Observatory
at Washington, cited in the list of he eminent
iliaes who had refued the paradoxes by which it had
been attempted to perver public opinion LIE Verrer's
discovery The scientific reporters of journals de-
clare BabiDet TO be vanqnished. Herschel is prepar
ing a thorough disqusiton and 6nal sentence