The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11
FOREIGN.


ampton fair quantity of freight.
The high sheriff of Queens county, who had writ TO
execute for eighty three thousand pounds the property of
the Duke of Buckingham, has made return of four
pounds, the property having previously been conveyed
away by trustees
The English Parliament has been further prorogued to
the Isl OF February
Advices received in England mention that business has
improved in Havre since the election of Napoleon.
The advisers of Prince Louis Napoleon resolved, it
is SAID, to conciaie the moderate republicans.
The English papers, speaking OF affairs in Germany.
say that this state of things has now reached pitch OF
discord which threatens be followed by the withdrawal
OF Austria, with all her deputies and minister's from the
confederation
The news from Frankfort Berlin and Vienna contains
nothing OF special Importance. The Hungarians were
determined TO resist their Austrian oppressors to the
death
M Courcelles. the special envoy Of France to Rome,
had returned to Paris and reported that his Holiness had
determined 10 take refuge in France.
provisional government was about to be formed at
Rome. That city remained tranquil, but it was thought
the great powers would interfere by force to establish
the Pope's authority over his rebellious children
From Frankfort we hear of disposition on the part OF
the German Assembly to reopen negotiations with Aus
tra. The proposition was negatived.
One hundred and twenty-one Austrian deputies would
in all probability resign The Assembly was torn to
pieces by the conflicting views of its members.
Berlin was tranquil.
The United States frigate ST. Lawrence was at South
ampton.
The steamer United States had not arrived at Havre
the evening of the 18th ult.
Ireland.
The trial of Mr. Gavin Duffy was proceeding. Mr.
Justice Penno had refused to allow the Irish papes TO
publish reports OF the evidence until the trial shall be ter
minated.
The people are in suffering condition for food 1t is
supposed government will take measures for their
relief
Since the election France has become very quiet, and
apparent tranquility regns throughout the country Con-
hdence is being rapidly restored.
Louis Napoleon polled five million six hundred and
eight thousand votes.
Cavagnac polled one million four hundred and sixty
two thousand.
The installation of the new President expected to
take place at the Hotel de Vile on the oath
Various rumors alOat as to the future conduct OF
Cavagnac Some, who believe him capable OF great and
noble actions appear to think he will be one OF the first
TO receive with sincere submission the decision OF the
nation, and that he will offer his services to the future
President, of the most Jealous and obedent sons
of the republic
Others would insinuate that he keenly feels the treat
ment he has met with and it whispered, though
probably without foundation that he has some idea OF re-
firing altogether from public life, and even quitting
France for space OF ne soon as his successful H.
val shall have taken the Oaths OF office.
Prince Louis Napoleon has experienced, 1t is said,
much difficulty in restraining his too Jealous friends who
intoxicated by his unparalleled and unexampled triumph
begin talking of proclaming the empire. The Prince
himself appears to be acting with great prudence and
Judgment 1t has hitherto been the custom the ami
versary of the funeral of the emperor for the rem
nans of the grand army to parade IN their mperal UNI
form and march to the tomb OF the emperor The Prince
applied to them 10 anSiln from any tnS
year, it might be made the preext for dsconent con-
sequently celebration OF the anniversary will, this
year, take place. 1t is said that his manifesto was
entirely his composition, and that he would not al
low any corrections alterations, alleging that IT was
his the charges of ncapacty preferred against
him, and that, such it il was his own and none
other should have hand in it.
1t is said that Cavalgnac will be created marshal OF
France.
On the morning of the election, depuation of social
isis and red republicans waited on NJ Ledru Rollin and
| n a.
poeon for the purpose of securing for him the absolute
majority, and thus insuring the defeat of Cavagnac.
There three candidates spoken OF for the vice pres
dency of the repubcMessIs Lamartine, GARNER Pa
ges, and Francois Arago
The new ministry, was believed, would be defntve
" constituted as follows: NJ Odon Barrot, president
Of the Council and Minister OF Justices NJ Droyn Hays,
Minister of Foreign Affairs M. Lerau Vaudeville, Min
lister of the Interior; M Faoux Minister of Public In
strucon and Ecclesiastical Affairs; Gen. Rulhiers, Min
lister of War; M. Tracy, Minister of Marine; M. Leon
Faucher, Minister of Public Works; M. Deuneaus, Min
lister of Commerce and Agriculture M. Hypo,ile Bossy,
Minister of Finance. s
1t is said that the new ministers have been appointed
under the advice and with the full appreciation OF NM
Theirs, Mole, and Marshal Bugeaud, the three persons
who were proposed council OF Regency Tor the
Count of Paris-a circumstance very satisfactory no
doubt to the monarchsts and legitmiss but hardly
the republicans NJ Achilles Fould had declined the
portfolio of Finance, and NJ Palsy accepted it. The
Viscount de Falloux is the new Minister of Public In
struction Marshal Bugeaud is to take the command Of
the army of the Alps and it is said that Col Rebillos,
pointed project of police M Emile Girardln, who ask
ed for the Office, has been refused
Nothing OF importance has transpred in the National
Assembly.
By the latest intelligence from Paris that city was pro-
foundry tranquil on the 18th.
Gen. Oudinot had declined going to St Petersburg as
ambassador
NJ Dc Courcelles, who was appointed to the command
of the Civita Veccha reappeared in the French Assem-
bly, the 18th, when he announced that provisional
government was about TO be formed in Rome, and that
the Pope consequence, would take up his residence
France.
Alex Dumas has addressed letter TO Prince Louis
Napoleon recommending him TO do magnanlmous act
of Justice he advises him throw open France to the
innocent Due de bordeaux to recall the family OF Louis
generalship of Algeria to replace De Jonvie at the
head OF the navy, to make Lanarne, who struck down
the red flag of Jacobns the Vice President OF the
public and General Cavaignac the of June, Mar
shall Of France.
grand teie is spoken of, for Sunday, eth inst in
honor OF the President of the republic.
Rome. ..tt
The Pope has been declared deprived Of all temporal
power. The minister, Serbin has addressed the cit-
zens He says: The Pope, under the title OF bishop,
would have the right 10 enter Rome; but that all the car
inais and pelaes would be strictly prohibited from en-
ering the city The people, in their enthusiasm, ran
about the streets crying death 10 the Pope death TO the
cardinals. ..
Garbaer has been called to Rome by the ministry.
deputation from the Chamber of Deputies, with full
powers TO act IN the premises, appointed to wait
upon the Pope at Gaea. They stopped the
fines of the Neapotan territory and not permitted
TO enter that country Their mission being thus summa
y frustrated the depuiaon returned to the city oil Rome
The Pope has written the following letter to General
Cavagnac, as chef OF the executive government Of
France, dated the 7h:
MONSIEUR LIE GENERAL My heart is touched, and am
penetrated WIN gratitude and