The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-11
FURTHER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
By THE STEAMER ASIA.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 2lst.-Everybody is talking to-
day Of the following letter of General Cavaig-
nae to the Moniteur du Soir,contradictinga state
ment in that journal, that he had said, that if
Louis Napoleon should be elected by the people
in 1852, in spite of the constitution he would
place his sword at his service
81 have just seen an article in your journal of
this evening give public contradiction to
whoever may pretend to have heard me utter a
single word which was not expressive of the !
deepest respect for the fundamental law of the !
country. give formal contradiction to who
ever shall pretend to have heard me say, directly
or indirectly, that should ever place my ,lffec-
tons and my sword Mt the service of him who,
sitter having sworn to observe the constitution
of the country, should accept the candidateship, |
and an election prohibited by that constitution"
By orders of the Minister of War 23l brigades
of gendarmcry, II on foot and 1874 on horseback, |
Nre TO be Immediately organized and divided
amongst the departments.
Opinion is much divided here to day on the
subject of Germany. 1t is much feared that the
meeting Of the Chamber Of Prussia will render
war inevitable, as the Deputies will 90 TO Der
lin deeply Impressed with the popular feeling. |
The funds, however, remain pretty fIrln aud the
premium gold has fallen to less than four
francs per 1000 frs, which is proof that pub
lie confidence is strong ns to the maut cnauce Of
order at home and the observance of strict ncu-
trallity rs regards wars in other countries The
) per Cents closed to-day at o3tr.
The l.egitimists had another meeting yescr-
day, at which the Ultras were again in minor
ity on the subject of the proposition TO repeal
the electoral law Of 1850. NJ. Bcrrycr has not
only the support Of the ma ority in the view
that he takes of the question, but several of the
former minority have come over to this way Of
thinking.
The Bulletin dc Paris, says Il ctters which
have been received at the Swiss Legation an
nounce that many French, German and llunga-
rian refugees have been expelled from the Hell
veto territory, for being guilty of socialist ag
tlton in the ncighborhoods Of Friburg, Bcrnc
and Geneva"
OPENING OF THE berlin Observation-Disclosures
LIN, Nov. 81, - IS noon.-The Parliament has
Just been opened by the King. The Royal
speech is to the following effect My intention
to create n constitution which shall answer the
wants of the German nation has hitherto failed.
In my hopes Of the future have chung to the
idea which pcrvades my cndeavors, but its re-
alizations, | cannot resume on new founda-
ton, until after the decision respecting the new
formation of the German Confederation. hope
that the negotiations on this subject will soon
come to n prosperous end. ! hope that our
arnlaments will suffice to protect our rights. If
this point be gained that armament has no
danger for the tranquility Of Europe; for my
people are not only strong, but considerate.
We seek no war-we seek not to infringe on
the rights of anybody but our endeavors tend
10 effect an arrangement of the co;..mon Father
land, which shall be suitable to the considcra
ton f Prussia.
Eight o'clock, p. M-The Royal speech has
caused the greatest excitement. 1t is thought
TO be favorable to the war party. Prussia has
promised to support the Brunswick protest
against the passage Of the Federal troops
The Ministerial Journal appeals to the Par
Lament, cntreating them not to PREJUDICE the
policy of the Cabinet. Nevertheless the over.
throw of the AIanteulirl Cabinet is considered
as certain.
Hanover has decreed the mobilization of the
Federal contingent. The lIanoverian Cabinet
has declared its assent to the passage Of the
Federal army through Hanover to Hostcin.
The Constitutional party continues to advo-
cate the with Austria. Another schsm has
sprung up in the late councils. Baron Laden
berg is again in opposition to Baron Mantcuiiers
policy. modification Of the present Cabinet
is seriously thought Of The government of
Brunswick has protested against the march of
Austrian and Federal troops through the Bruins
wick dominions. In case the Austrians should
nevertheless, attempt to pass through Bruins
wick, the government Intends to appeal to the
protection of Prussia. Such an appeal would
be considered obligatory on Prussia. The
ornaments continued. 1t is, however, stated
on good authority, that Prince Schwarzcnbcrg
has offered to make further concessions. Aus
tria proposes to delay the measures against
liclsein and Hesse until the question shall
have been settled by the Free Conferences
She offers to dissolve the Diet, and to consent
to n league of German States. Dispatches
have arrived from st. Petersburg Their con-
tents are said to be favorable to Prussia
EXCHANGES, 2lst-Vountary Loan 99I New
Loan Al per cent, State Loan 791
AUSTRIA
From the Vienna Times, 18th November, we
learn that the state of affairs was unchanged
The greatest secrecy was observed resp, citing
the final intentions of the Austrian Cabinet
The movements Of troops continued Five per
cents 928 -Four and half per cent SO9, Ex-
changes on London 10 forins IA kreutzers.
CENTRAL GERMANY.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 2O-Another corps of Prus-
sian reserve announced on the 9th instant
The corps of General Grover had received re-
Inducements, and had advanced to Burghaun on
the Fuda Road The Federal army of 10000
men, is still in and around Fuda. Having con-
sumed the subsistence Of the districts they oc-
cupy, hunger will soon compel them either to
advance or retreat.
L. S. SQUADRON IN THE MEDIrERHAxEAy-!
The position Of the vessels comprising this
squadron, according to advices received at Malta,
Nov 18th, was MS follows:
At Genoa-The Independence frigatc. bearing
the flag CT Commodore Charles w. Morgan
the Mississippi steam corvette, Captain Long
the Constitution frigate, Captain Conover; and
the Cumberland, Captain Latmer.
TURKEY.
DISTURBANCES AT ALErro.-ALErro, October
lS, ls5o,-Some horrible scenes have taken
place here, which have plunged the inhabitants
into the greatest Consideration. On the night
of the 10th, the Turks Of Rab e-Nram, together
with some Arab Bedouins and country people,
rcvolted, and commenced fighting with the SOL
diers of the guard. The Pacha did not think it
prudent to make use Of the troops, they being
so small number, the larger force having been