The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
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oPkNINe 81 THE ASsEMBLY-THE MESSAGE OF THE
PRxsiDENT-AN ARMY OF OBSERVATION.
The legislative Assembly has re-assembled.
The Presidents speech is the absorbing opic.
| II is highly approved of by the public and the
| papers generally.
The opinion seems to gain ground that an army
| Of observation will be stationed in the depart-
ments near the northeastern frontier Thirty
thousand men are spoken of for the MoseIls
alone, to be enabled 10 meet any emergency that
may arise.
At the last council o Minister'S on the dispatches
from Germany, it was unanimeusly decided that
the Ministers of Frsnee, at the courts 81 Vienna
and Berlin, should be Instructed 70 announce tina
although France wishes to observe the strictes
neutrality on the disputes of other States; sho
could not but regard war between Austria and
Prussia as a European asar; and the French
ministers are desired to remonstate, with all the
weight OF their official position, against the right
OF Austria and Prussia 10 open the way to cos
vulsion in Europe, for interests which are either
personal or too slight not - make il incumbent
on them to offer mutual concessions.
The proceedings in the Assembly were uninl-
portant. The minority are very well disposed
towards the government, and the message has
greatly pacified the opposition.
On Wednesday, the 18th irs,I in his official
document, Louis Napoleon has CON mited himself
10 facts and principles foreign to the alleged tenden
~
stand by the revolution in its III make
a movement which, failing ia is intent, would,
throw power into the hands of legiiisiists He pro-
fesses his obedience to the law aEd. the constitu-
ton OF France. The industry Of the country is in
vested in trade and manufactures, and is content
edness was implied in the absence CT any signi6-
cant agitation. The President dwells on the con-
dition OF the finances, the state Of the army and
navy. the nature of foreign relations, and hence
that the time has arrived for the consideration of
the principles of free trade.
Y
al ambition, and invites the Assembly to rid him
OF power in consolidating the constitution. The
message is very satisfactory one. The Presi-
dent promises TO conform to the will of the people
There were about six hundred members present
at the opening Of the Assembly, and M. .Dupin was
elected President of the Chambers by consider
able majority.
While England is alarmed at the introduction of
one cardinal, France rejoices at the elevation Of
three Frenchmen to that honor.
England.
THE CATHOLIC MOVEMENT IN ENoI4rD-THE
STATE OF TRADE-sPEEcH OF THE HON. ABBOTT
LAWRENCE.
M. Disraeli has published a manifesto accusing
the wings of countenancing in Ireland, the policy
on the part OF Rome, which they now find IL con-
venient to denounce. In England one of the new
Catholic Bishops, in pastoral charge goes farther
than this, and states broadly that the new HER
archy was arranged with the express SANCTION OF
the government; and Cardinal Wiseman, who has
arrived in London, is also said TO have declared
thatthe whole scheme was submitted TO be approved
by the cabinet some time ago. The nopopery cry
never assumed, II IL said, any approach 10 its
present vehemence, though the excitem mt appears
confined almost exclusively to the middle classes.
The board OF trade returns for the monih OF
October, show a considerable increase in the
matter export, as compared with the two evious
years, especially in cotton, linnen, woollen, and
silks.
IL ia proposed to apply TO Parliament, at the APP
preaching session, To Introduce clauses iato the L-
verpOol Dock BILL with view 10 the addition OF 20 or
rates. Shoold the application b. successful, the
American uade, which forms the great ssa pie Of
the port would most atenally suffer
The Lord Mayors recent annual public dinner
was marked by unusual brilliancy. TIE Hon.
Abbott Lawrence was esent, aud made speech,
which is characterized by the papers earnest,
eloquent, truthful, aad impas-ioned, and 10 said to
have been in fine taste throughout.