The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-29

Paris is henceiorh TO have salary of only o,oOOf
year All the other Judges are proporionably less
The Paris papers of Thursday have arrived sgs a
Articles repeated by several journals during the last
lew days tend TO create belief that serious misunder-
standing exists between the army and the garde mobile
From wilmer smiths Liverpool Times. Nov II.
Ihe portentous fall in the French funds will convey TO
our distant readers certain indication of the ap-
preaching CONFUSION in France, than even the admoni-
IONS OF such an event which have found ourselves
compehei weekly to place upon record. The consttu-
ton OF France has received the final sanction of the
National Assembly. The Moniteur has published it Of
fcally in It's entire form. Tomorrow in every depart
ment throughout France it will be promulgated with be,
coming solemnes. But whilst the partial cries of rue
Ia repu6iique will rauiy this compact OF liberty
equality, and fraternity there is not rejecting man il,
all Europe who does not look upon its very first working
results with distrus and alarm The presidential cleo
lion will be fierce contest Every day brings, fresh
tween General Cavaignac and Prince Louis Bonaparie
only The other candidates, If any of their names are
nominees of certain factions coteries, whilst the Or
leansis and legtmlsts having RETAINED from putting
forth candidate leaves the field open exclusively TO tn
respective supporters oil the general and the prince
Nothing has occurred to alter opinion that the Be
napare will be elected by sufficient if not vast
loniy In fact it is only the government influence whcA
Cayaignac holds IN his hands that enable him T.
make head against his opponent He has despacF
emissares to the departments to his election,
no fewer than ll3 members of the National Assemb'Y
have applied Tor leave of absence, with view to pro
coed as secret commissioners for the same object 1h'
party OF NJ Theirs open dstrust of both can
dates. NJ Theirs plainly says that the undecided polio
OF CavalgDac, which affects to be moderate whilst lean
ing to the red republicans, inspires confidence ami
that acute satesman penetrating through the msy veil
which covers the designs of the Bonaparte admits that
the majority OF the people are affected in his avor and
that, accordingly, it would be hopeless TO prevent his
election. Al present Louis Bonaparte observes discreet
silence. Ii IS SAID he IS about to issue manifesto
framed upon some nonsenslca scheme OF government,
drawn up by his uncle at st. Helena, in which deceptive
promises about Polish regeneration and Italian indepen
dence are to figure; but we think that NJ Lamarne has
previously exhausted these thread-ba topics The pro-
vsIona government at their impractcability
except at the price of a deluge of blood and with no lit
tie chance OF the French being thoroughly beaten they
attempted such Quxotc folly single handed against all
Germany and Russia. So the Prince must content him
less he says the greater will be his chances OF
NJ. Dufaure, the Minister OF the Interior, has issued
circular to the projects, which IS couched IN moderate
terms. Without expressly naming Gen Cavagnac, tits
very plain manifesto in his favor.
The National Assembly will not separate during the
election but sufficient number of members will remain
Paris to act of necessity; the rest will proceed
the departments for the purpose Of promoting the views
walls No fewer than 800 900 troops and national guards
will assist at the proclamation OF the constitution o-mor-
morning at o'clock, in Paris and every available
building the capital and its environs is hronged with
military. report that Messrs. ROhschid Brothers, of
Paris, about to lquidaie their affairs owing to the
of Vienna, and the threatening aspect of affairs in
Paris has doubtless contributed to the alarming decline
in the French funds The three per cents have fallen,
since last week as low 40 the five per cents at $50.
and the latest price Wednesday of the three cents
was AZ francs, the i've per cents o. - Gen. Cavagnac,
tins time. has provided sufficient military force to put
down any attempt at disorder but the red republicans,
socialists and communists have collected all their fight
ing Caussidere reported to be in Paris, and.
amidst the complete dsocaton of all parties, with the
apparent certainty of Louis Napoeons triumphant cleo
ton, fearful struggle seems imminent On Thursday
the three per cents closed at 424o the five per cents at
6490
Events of great importance have transpred at Vienna.
where the imperial cause is again triumphant In the
early part of the week vague and confused accounts of
the city arrived, which have since received continuation
of a most positive character.
The attack upon the capital extended from the 2sth nit
to the evening OF the following day, when truce was
agreed upon, which lasted until the Both at Then
the Hungarians who had crossed the frontier, made an
attack the imperial troops in which they were assisted
by sore of the Viennese, but they completely de-
feated.
Jeachich has avowed that his support of the Emperor
rests on conviction that imperial Austria necessary
the elevation of the Scavonians. and sequence the
total defeat Of the Magyars. The question OF the great
immediate interest is, will the Emperor of Austria
temporarily and wisely the power which the fortune OF
war has again placed in his hands
The space of IA days was granted TO the Hungarian
officers the service of the Emperor, TO he
cashiered -
The capitalization of Vienna.
The city of Vienna Internationally surrendered on the
Both utimo The attack lasted from the twenty nth
to the evening OF tweny-nlnth ult when truce was
agreed upon which extended to the following day at
On the morning of the goth, deputation of the
muna council repaired to the headquarters to induce the
general chief desist from his resolution OF contnu-
ing the city in OF siege after its capituation The
Prince however refused to entertain the proposal and
demanded an unconditional submission. He, neverthe
less promised that he wonld not fire shot against the
city throughout The whole of the morning, IN order that
the inhabitants might have that time for reflection
On the evening of the 29th after the return OF the dep
utaon the communal council assembled and called to its
deliberations the commander and all the sub
commanders of the national guard order to deliberate
whether the city could be any longer defenied; and
whether, if it could hold out longer, the capital would
not thereby be exposed the most eporabe consequen
NJ Messenhauser declared that he was qnte ready to
continue the defence, if the Communal Council would
command him TO do but that the position of the impc
rial troops such to give the city possible chance
of an etfectual defence.
The council then proceeded to vote, AMI The resolution
to submit Internationally carried by majority OF
wo.tlrds of the votes On that evening depu
taon repaired the prince to inform him of this resou
ton and the proclamation above quoted was lmmedI-
aely posted about the streets
The deputation TO entreat the prince to commani
the imperial troops to lend strong hand TO the commt
nal authorities TO effect the disarmament of the city
In consequence Of this declaration hostlitles ceased
and on the 31h the troops occupied the Glacs without
cnconnterng any resistance On the same day the M
hbilants in the envrons had already, IN great meas
ure laid down their arms In the evening, 81 companies
of the national guard had deposited their arms IN the
suburb of Weden IL is also stated that the national
guards in the city repealed the attacks made by the WORK
men on the Castle and that General BEN had been ca
| red wounded 10 the Hotel de Londres
The following particulars relative to the events OF the
2stA and Doth ut contained IN the Sctfessche
] Ie7tung: