The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

PAsIs, Thursday, Dec S. 1850.

Union npon the subject OF police regulations for the |
more eeciual preservation oil their slave property has
been the subject OF interpretations the Legislative AS
sembly during the past week M Schoelcher radical
Monagnard Of deeped nge, and representative from
some OF the French West India colonies called the atien
ton OF the Assembly the position Of the French ship
ping interest in consequence Of the present regulations
existing in the United States relative to The introduction
of colored men into their territory Ills speech was
good deal laughed at and his order of.the-day m0ut
provoked loud peas OF laughter The Secretary OF The
Navy, Admiral Roman Desfosses, said The French gov
eminent had no right 10 examine whether the United
States were acting wisely IN attempting TO prevent ano
ton propag andsm. The law was applied 70 the czsss
Of the United States well as 10 alien friends Inc
law was undoubtedly OF great injury 10 French COM
meIce The Secretary OF State General Lahilte said
tine French government had done all ihey could 70
persuade the United States TO a6oga'e hese ANS oa
hitherto without success their efforts would sui con-
tnue to be exered NJ Schoechers order-oi-lhe-day
motut calling the attention OF the government 10 Inc
matter was rejected and the order OF me gay pure anu
simple, adopted The adoption OF the order 81 me day
pure and simple, Is equivalent to laying upon me table
indefinitely In the American parliamentary practice;
where The portal Of every public fabric bears half dozen
different legends, procaimlng liberty, fraternity ana
equality, and the form Of government is nomlnay repub
canhas been brought Tor the third or fourth time with
in the last few months, before the Assembly la Paris
certain newspapers only allowed to be sold In the
streets by the these are the journals which
advocate monarchal principles Or as they are called here
.the principles OF the great party OF order" Nearly all
of these advocate in the most undsguised manner the
overthrow OF the republic and OF the constitution OF
Of Henry V. King Of France; others still uphold the
Count OF Paris King Of the French The only papers
prohibited are those which advocate the constitution OF
lS4S and the republic. II makes difference how re-
spectacle how moderate the opposition may be- It is
forbidden be sold in the public streets and news shops
The Steele, Prssse, and National are classsd with
Proudhon's and Lerone's sociaist-communst organs.
French governments recognise no shades OF opposition
Like the Papisl church, the world are either enemies OF
friends and the former are accommodated without
mercy The Assembly approved the course the Secretary
of the Interior took in creating monopoly In favor oi
the newspapers OF the great party OF order by amaory
Of liz vOies ea@ ..-se.@s
demand for authority to institute legal proceedings
against M Peau BY the Procureur General OF Bordeaux
for editorial written and signed BY him. which appear
ed in the Constitution des Lorr was made some days ago
to the Assembly This demand was unanimously refused
One OF The members Of the majority remarked on the
readiness with which the demand had been made, and
added that such course were persisted n II would De
impossible for representative TO write single line
without being liable TO prosecution.
As long as the world has enjoyed the benefit OF the
great discovery OF Morse, France has not yeso slow
progress do the ideas OF liberty make IN this county,
thrown the telegraph open to the use OF the public The
bill allowing the public to use the telegraph mas now
reap any advantage from this access Tor the dhcutes
thrown in the way OF intercourse, the numerous sane
lions each despatch receive, cannot but harden in
lercourse. The Minister of the Interior his agents
have the power to keep back any dispatches they think
objectionable he is authorized to refuse to any news
papers he may please the facility OF using the telegraph
The French people sadly want TRANSMISSION OF some oil
the blood OF the nation Of shopkepers into their veins
On the first day OF The session Of the Assembly, the
Queseurs presented proposition relative 70 the commits
sary OF police specially charged to watch the safety
of the Assembly This measure was taken in conse-
quence OF the suspension OF M Gors Che special COM
duct 10 the well.known Atlas plot The complete
posure OF that worse than imposture (Which will be
noticed presently contributed too little To- harmonious
arrangement of this matter which at one time Threatened
TO prove serious affair. The Secretary OF the Interior
has written letter 10 the President oil the Assembly
which is sort of protocol OF the arrangement entered
/ II, t,rf yofnn
OF the Assembly shall be chosen By the bureau OF the
Assembly from amongst the commissarles appointed by
the government; that the Assembly will pay the salary OF
the commissary, and not the city OF Paris, which has
heretofore paid and that special commssary shall be
dismissed BY the Secretary OF the Interior in concert
with the bureau Of the Assembly in case there should
be necessity for such act great deal of laughter
created in the Assembly BY General Lahe's (the
Secretary OF Stale) undplomatc language in present
ing to the Assembly convention recently cosclueed be-
which he described as a convention for feehangs de-
mal6aiieus In the midst oil the uproarous Laughter
which followed this mistake, some member bawiea OUT
enlightenment Panliis
There is party in the Odeanist party, which. less po
litc, perhaps, than the majority OF that party, make
attempt al Disgusting their ongngs for the rule OF the
younger branch of the house oil Bourbon and their in
ward loaihing and certain hate" for LOUIS Napoleon.
The journal LOrdre is the organ Of this nuanes of the
Oreanists. 1t is becoming stronger and holder every
day They are beginning 10 declare openly that Louis
Napoleon and the republic must both leave the palaces Of
member He is the author OF the we'll known PROPOSE
ton Creton which proposes the immediate abroganon
OF the laws banshg The two branches OF the house OF
Bourbon The egumst party rs warmly opposed 10 this
measure Henry cannot return, say they, TO France,
until he is called his ancestors throne by the voice oil
France He is still King de jure and consequently can
never occupy any subordinate position IN his kingdom
But the passage OF law allowing his cousins OF Orleans
| to reurn-as return they would immedatey-would be
throne, while ii would smooth the path OF The other
branch In any event, il would be an argument by
which preudices could easily be excited against him. he
would be represented as spurnDg France, as having
been so long in exile he had become German rather
than Frenchman and by the whole array OF smilai
specious Arguments which everywhere have certain
weight with portion oil the community. The Bona
partists-for very obvious reasoHs-oppose the bill
They especially fear the candidateshp iii nothing bet
publican maigrt iu OF the popular Prince de Joinve
and they reasonably argue that when the Orleans family
are in France inspiring daily confidence and hope e
their partsans the spirit of that party will be more zeal
Gus, and the majority Of them. laying aside the policy
roidew du silence At dss bras eroisSss which M Thiers
recommends, will distinguish themselves by active
urtherance Of the interests OF that house. M Cretor
days ago succeeded in having his proposition placed
upon Saturdays orders OF the day. Il is generally
passing the Assembly, the Montagnsrds would oir
the advanced Orleans party NJ Baroche the Secretary
for the Interior, became alarmed and made his sent
ments known TO NM. Mole, Theirs, De Broglie, AMI
some other OF the leading members OF the majority They
agreed with him that the moment not yet fo
the repeal Of these laws. NJ Cashier Perier (the sor
OF the great statesman OF the revolution OF July) a
pointed by them communicate their opinion TO the As
semblS, and they exerted their influence upon the