The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-02

be maintained for the impartial administration of justice
His exceency declines TO make any alteration IN the law
as il stands. We need not point out what rghuu mise
ry would ensue ii the just principle laid down by his lord
ship were disregarded
There were eight of cholera and four deaths in
Glasgow during The last three days, and Friday TWEEN
ty-sx new cases and six deaths and on Saturday there
and three deaths. The cholera is EVIL
IDENTIFY subsldlng IN Scotland.
Postseri pt--Franee.
The latest news from France confirms Louis Napoeon's
increasing popularity and Cavaignac's downfall The
from the provinces more decisive as we
anticipated than the sufrages of the Parslans. In Pans
the absolute majority OF the Prince over all competitors
nearly 10000 and in the Banlleu suburbs he had
majority of 20 233, and absolute majority of l6,411
votes, out of the $4,000 votes poed Tor all the candl-
dates At Bordeaux 900 voted Tor Prince Louis whilst
only 900 voted for Gen Cavaignac.
Judging from all the reports which have reached u.s.
the Prnce will have an immense majority. The Cavag-
nae have mostly been procured by government IN
fuence Already lists of the ministry are circua-
ted, some of which place Marshal Oudino among the
ministers. .
Letters from Paris of Saturday evening, describe the
state Of that city as alarming IN the highest degree,
The police force throughout the city has been doubled
account OF serious disturbances and noting that had
tax en- place.
Louis Napoeon's friends and organized to suppress
any outbreaks in case OF his election.
Gen. Changamier officially resigned the candidateshp
Nj. Lamartines friends making great exertions to
secure his election.
On Saturday evening all Paris looked like one eecto-
raj meeting.
The Bonaparsts were accused of an intention to as
sassinate Gen. Cavalgnac.
Nj. Thore, one of those persons who fled with Louis
Blanc and Caussiere, had arrived in Paris on the eve of
the election
Letters received in Paris on Saturday, from the prov
inces, state that Louis Napoeons election would be the
signal for great monarchical rising
large body Of the national guard have been ordered
under arms Tor Sunday.
The troops garde mobile, &c. would be confined to
their barracks on Sunday, the day of the election
Letters from Marselles announce that the expedition
intended for Cvita Veccha had returned anchorage
but the troops had not yet been dsembarked.
Notwithstanding all the excitement regarding the presi
dency, funds had risen. The five per cents Saturday
closed at 69f. to 15c.
Letters from Paris. of Tuesday morning, say that the
election for President of the republic had definitely
closed all France and enough known to
Louis Napoleon larger vote than expected by his
most sanguine friends he receiving considerable more
than majority OF votes over all the other candidates
Accounts from the different departments that
the election everywhere conducted on calm and dig
nihed principles.
stnl Later from Francc.
Letters from Paris, dated Tuesday evening, substan
ate the previous accounts received and that Louis
Napoeons election engrosses athe attention of the peo
pie.
General Cavaignac burnt in efigy amidst large
concourse of people assembled al the Place du Throne.
Prussia.
The King of Prussia, weared with factions opposition,
has dissolved the Parliament and promulgated the new
constitution, in which all the liberties conceded 10 his
subjects in March last confirmed, with such modca
tons the state of the monarchy seems to require.
There TO be two chamberlain upper chamber, con
sstng OF $50 members, 10 last years and the lower
chamber consisting of $50 MEMBERS to last three years
both be elective, and the power OF smmoning and
dissolving the chambers to rest with the King The
franchise touches universal suffrage
Vienna.
Private letters mention that the abdcaton of the En-
peo of Austria had produced very favorable impress
sion, increased by The hope that the new Emperor
would again establish the Court at Vienna. The Diet
TO be dissolved. 'ss-
From Frankfort the news is important. The National
Assembly has Just decided by vote of 225 to l4l that
the nobility, as dstinc, and political class. shall be set
aside and by of 1853 to 10, that all titles not at
tached to an office should be abolished.
Hungary.
seal Hh 81 ware are hHf 5aae have Pres
The Frankfort Parliament has made but little progress
towards German unity since our last Various schemes
are propounded with view to compass this object
The army of the Emperor amounts to 500 900 men
on the frontier and makes it evident that he is watching
the progress of events Europe. The army is kept in
high state of discipline, ready to act whenever an emer-
gency occurs Such force cannot fa to have Its IN
fuence in restoring the Pope to his throne.
The report Of the death Of Ibrahm pae Cha has been
confirmed ALA Paoha sncrs.a' h"' IN he wee h"'"'''
We nave continued reports of the guerilla warfare
1ed on by Cabrera. without any apparent result He
seems TO hover about the towns the northeast prov
nce harassng the inhabitants by forced mposts plum
der and the Queens troops quite powerless to put
stop to such mischevous state of things, On the I'd
instant Cabrera was at Cabea, small town between
Genoa and Barcelona at the head of 500 men.
Portugal. tiH
This country, which during many years was the
scene of STRIFE whilst all Europe was tranquil, is now
perfecty quiet whilst the continent has been convused
from one end TO the other.
Cape Of Good Hope.
Further intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope
firms the news of the termination of the war, and OF the
complete dispersion of the nsurgent Beers.
Naples
The King has proroyued the Chambers to the LIST Feb
uary He had demonstrated against Tuscany sending
minister to Sicily and great GOODNESS existed between
England and Naples this account
rv,r1E ro,loxv,ng letter from Rev. Henry Wood,
Concord N H., editor of the Congregational Journal,
religions of high character speaks volumes
favor of the good qualities of Wistar's Balsami
Concord N. H., March 2, 1876.
Mr. s. W. Fo,cieDsa SIR Two years age the past win
ter a sudden violent attack my lnngs by
cold confined room and he'd Tor several weeks;
and when red much oppressed by difficulty
10 breathing that | inca able OF rapid walking and
violent exercise unable to sleep rest
a bed by night The suffering was frequently extreme,