Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-12-04

banking of NJ. NJ Roths hid Brothers had reso
we'd 10 iquldate This resolution has is said been has
tened in consequence Of the recent events at Vienna
well known that. since the revolution of Februay iha,
concern has restrained operations, be able
wind upat any moment.
The Constitutional announces that Gen. Cavaignac
had offered the mediation Of the French Republic for the
arrangement of the Inference which has arisen between
Switzerland and the Holy See occasion Of tile ar
rest Of the Catholic Bishop ofFrburg.
ENGLAND.
HE CHoLERA-Ihe aggregate returns begin to look
formidable In London and lis vicinity The deaths re-
ported last week 65 whilst the number Of fresh
cases reported daily varies between % and % and as
far Judge present the mortality will be that
disirics alb the as last week The general health
IS now 80 below the weekly ave.age Of 1917 AMI the
four preceding years. Reports fron all the provinces are
now collected and we happy to that they are
quite lnconSderabe compared with the puaton 1t is
however, in Scotland where the desease still commits
! the greatest ravauPs.
! No fewer than 46S cases have occurred in Ednburg
and the vicinity up the Sh instant of which 2i3 pr,-
we'd fatal, o. recovered. whilst III under treat
men or the result not stated On the Sh instant only n
new reported. whilst there 40 o. the 7h
At present the great manufacturing towns and districts
have escaped the scourge, and sincerely that
they will continue to be exempted from its attacks The
maledy, however has appeared the northern coast of
France at Dunkrk.
/ Only l6cases of cholera had occurred in Hamburg
since the first Of The month, making the total number OF
cases 1862, of winch 1911 have been fatal.
letter dated DanzIc, the Sd instant, states that
the cholera is raging in that city with Intense VIC
lence. There fewer than 81 new cases in one
day. $50 individuals had already been attacked OF
whom lo5 died, 81 lad recovered, and 70 were under
cure
In the small Of Gartz in the district Of Stet,in
the cholera has carried off l02 person Of population
Of 700.
The Indian .Nnils.-The Southampton correspondent
of the Morning Herald says that Messs Cunard and Co.
have rendered. lii opposition 10 the Peninsula and Oren
tai Steam Navigation Company. for the conveyance Of
the Indian mails from Southampton, on the 2OIh Of each
month.
Erport Of Corn from the Bblck Sea Farbidden BY
letters from lJra and Gaatz ports On or Communicating
with the Black Sea, from which very large shipments
Of corn are habtuay made it is stated that the export
Of Indian prohibited from those places after the
22d of October last. The chief Of this prohibition
is said have arisen from the larger consumption caused
and likely be perpetuated for certain period, by the
aggoneraton of Russian and Turkish armies in and in
the neighb 'rhood Of Wallachia..
In France there seems to prevail an oninous tranquil
lily, the public mind being absorbed in the question Of
the Presidency Notwlhsa lding the refusal Of Lamar
tine decline being candidate, and the efforts Of
Ledu Ron, Raspa and others 10 advance their claims,
the issue seems TO be narrowed wn To choice between
General Cavagnac and Louis Napoleon with the chan
decidedly in favor of the latter IL manifest thai
the influence of the important party Of which NJ. Til
regarded the leader, will be thrown the sidpn
the ridiculous nephew of the great d., of France. The
views Of NJ Theirs havs been promulgated through pub
lie speech delivered of the clubs Our readers will
be interested in the following report Of it:
The Club of the Rue de Pociiers held meeting
few evenings ago, and came the discrimination not to
nominate any candidate for The Presidency the Rpub
lie, which he has had the effect Of inducing NJ Dog u5e,
one Of the most ardent supporters of Gen. Cavagnac, Il
retire from the club and it is probable that the example
will be followed by two others The chief speaker
at the meeting was NJ Thieis. The following is his
speech -
ale declared that he perfectly dsnteresed in the
question, for he had refused the canddateshp FIR the
Presidency which had been offered him by the
al departments. He was, he said. neither candidate for
the Presidency for the Ministry under either Of The
presidents who were likely TO be chosen. lie was mel
Their acquainted with General Cavaignac Louis Nap
leon; he neither animated with feeling of affection
Of dislike 10 them his on object was TO seek out
the of procuring the future happiness Of the
try.
General Cavagnac appeared to him to have indie
csive policy which might incline him in certain cases in
direction other than towards the Moderate party, and
for this he felt with regard to him kind uf mis-
trust Of him personally, but Of his opinions. Certain
ly General Cavaignac would be better than the govern
! hents which preceded him since February "A, but he
desirable t, induce him 10 make any efforts
in his favor. The country this strongly
in favor Of Louis Bunaparte. and in order To counterfeit
his influence effort would be necessary, bn which
would be without motive, since sufficient confidence was
felt in General Cavaignac excite interest in his f-
vor The question then was, whether 1t wond be right
to propose third candidate the country the Of
the club Of the Rue de Poictiers! He thought not He
thought the proposal of third candidate would Inure the
Moderate party.
Suct, candidate would only have the support Of a
part of the Moderate party the rest would evaby sup
port Louis Bonaparte. The consequence of that would
be- that neither would obtain the absolute majority in
consequence of the division Of votes, and the election
would have to be made BY the National Assembly and it
would undoubtedly choose General Cavagnac. BY pro-
posing herefrea third candidate the election Of Gener
al Cavaignac would be secured IT, therefore, his elc
ton wished, it would be better to promote i in a
straightforward manner, and not indirectly. Adranla
geous results might be Obtained for the country by
coming to an understanding beforehand with the gallant
general and demanding from him programme. an en-
gagemen with regard certain bills to be Withdrawn or
to be presented, and relative to certain selections 10 be
made or be revoked. BY doing his success would
be secured, and he would be elected by victory, and
not BY defeat, Of the Moderate party lie should,
therefore say let there be third candidate proposed by
the Moderate party for that would be tantamount 10 de-
clarng the unconditional election Of General Cavagnac
by the Assembly.
1t would be- moreover, the division of the Moderate
party, which counts at least nine enhs of the whole
number of electors, and VINO would vote, part for the
candidate proposed by them, and the rest for LOUIS 30
napar,e For these should propose to let The
country follow its bent, and not propose third candidate
1t had been said that every member of that club pa
ced in an embarrassed position and that they ought 10 get
out OF ii by proposing Candidate. In his opinion they
should each get out OF tie embarrassment by giving The
conscientious advice those who might consult them
had been said that the country was msed. and that
the members of the club of the Rue de Poctlers ought t.
resist the movement. And why he would ask Ii Ger
tanly was not they who created the embarrassment
I'm hadc ted