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

bil relative 10 The enrolment OF 1000 men OF the Goa
ingsat OF ls49 into active service, has presented lis re-
port which made the order OF To-day but at this mo-
men il has not been reached The Assemblys attention
doubly excited by The interest OF the subject and
the name OF the roPporteur, VI de kemusai who ap
peared the tribune for the first time since the reyo
ton OF February Il resolved, contrary 10 usage that
the report should be read from the tribune The report
rs oil some length and, was anticipated from the dis
cussion which took place the bureaus at the time Of
the formation OF the committee, declares. uneQuvoca
terms, that France 10 wholly opposed to war, and that
she can take no other position a. to the German powers
but OF strict neutrality ut will be seen (says he
report) that with The exception Of the question OF the
Duchies, which is not engaged in the main part Of The
matter all the questions concerned are essentially German
ones and, as long they remain So the German powers
ought alone to solve them On the principle OF showing
respect TO natonaes alone. is consequently duty for
France, and for every other power mol belonging to the
Genae confederation, to abstain from interference in
the affairs which divide it. unless, indeed, unexpected
shall arise calculated TO change the aspect Of a
fairs. and gravey compromise the interests OF the neu
librum France, which only feels esteem
and good wishes for Austria and Prussia, respecu
The rights OF both, but cannot esponse the pelen.
sions or resentmens of either But neutrality is
principle of absolute Instantaneous cannot be to remain
inactive No, France Is not altogether Indifferent TO
what passing in Europe; she has predominaing in.
tees and that is the preservation OF peace She will
not neglect any Of setting forth that interest in
the councils OF The soveegns and she declares her
tray precisely because il is the policy which permia
re es sal, q peace We think i right 10 say that
on all these points the cabinet agree with u.s. Then
intentions are The Secretary OF State with thai
straightfowardHess which is well known to the As
sembly, has given explanations perfectly calculated
to Justify the confidence he inspires US with The meas
ure before is not brought forward Tor the purpose
OF making an armament; it is simply Of precauon
Cannon cannot be fired on single battle field in Germany
without giving general shock TO the other countries Of
Europe In the course OF great war our fonler ought
to be protected and il ought 10 be well understood that
every nsoen provocaon. every disturbing propagand
ism, will be severely punished Loud approo alion on
the right France, AS we have said, VIII remain CON-
pleely neutral; that Russia will remain neutral also has
been formally notified to the government in an auhene
document" The report concludes by proposing hs
adoption of the bill; but il does not deem the mere
adoption OF the bill sufficient Tor the peculiar crcum
stances Of the moment, il proposes to the Assembly U
give political and national sgnldcaon TO the adoption
Of bill which is il form purely financial, BY passing
TINS resolution ne Ma'ona, av;S SSnrase
the policy of neutrality, is set forth and defined
the message oil the President Of the 18th OF November
The only one which y suitable TO france passes re- % Tie
luton will be passed by large majority. Eleven speak
ers are already inscribed TO speak in the debate. MN
Charles Dupn and De Persgny Gate ambassador q BsI
Matthew, Ode la Drome0 Emmanuel Arago, Napoleon
Bonapare, &c. &C., againstit \,
Upon demand Tor cfedi, OF 1920 74So francs, to-
unanlcipated expenses incurred BY the War Department
during $780, Nj Charfas attempted in vain TO bring before
the Assembly and get them TO express an opinion upon
the scenes which passed at the reviews Of Inc plain
Satory, that created much disturbance recently
The Assembly, however, discounenanced them, and or
dered the previous question.
An incident which in itself is insignificant, but which
is OF great Importance index OF the dispositions Of
a considerable party in the Assembly, and before The
doubts which exist 10 the Intentions OF the executive,
has given unusual interest 10 discussion which recently
took place in one OF the bureaus OF the Assembly. They
were called upon elect two members OF the coama
inisaiue, charged with expressing their opinion upon
the propositions which may be deposited before Inc
selnby during the course OF this month In The anucpt
ton that this commission, and not the Presiden, vii
have to pronounce upon the propositions relative 10 The
electoral law OF the 3lst May, member required iha
before the vote should be held each OF the canddaa
should express his opinion upon the question The n
suit of the election after this profession oil their se,s
opinions by the candidates, that the egmlsts and
candidates who have declared themselves TO be
of REVISION The electoral lao. There is little doubt lha
the Assembly will be called upon to revise this Justly Oh
noxous law.
The project of police has ordered that in future t
groups which form the we'll known passage de Pop
and the conlissss of the Exchange Tor the purpose
specializing on the public funds, should oe ioloSasa
Strikes the B0urss Is cleared by squad oil police and
the spectators driven from The building, while Pocs
mea prevent any groups beng formed ~ ,ne psssSas
plain very much ofthis measure.
The full results OF the election in the department
Cher have been received Asis well known, the caar
dates were NM Duvergier de Hauranne, Bdault, Plan
chat, and GuilloL NJ Duvergier de Hauranne received
ID 9io votes, M Bdauh 1890, M. Planchat 23o and
/ NJ Guott 1864. No republican candidates appeared
but there struggle OF very great bitterness ~
Duverger de Hauranne was an active member oil u.
centre -gduehe, which waged so incessant a war upa
the Guzot cabinet. which supported the legality Of M
banques and which the old Droue charge the revoe
ton OF February. Nj Duverger de Haaranne beng h|
whppern and censor oil that party be had AGAINST ha
many OF his old yards and all the old Drofe The iv
nal des Dsbats opposed his election with warmth, ans
the surprise OF every one. the Consutionne was eva
more jealous and bitter than NJ. Gulzors organ. Man
and especially the pOrdre. accused the C@
suionne of the blacklist ingratitude in assang lis i
mer patron After the result OF the election over
chief editor and proprietor Of the Conhionnef pubsns
newspaper, which Tor many years was the organ Of m
esafrs-gauche, while Nj Theirs lead this party sgan
| his powerful rival, NJ. Guizot
II cannot but prove OF interest," il gives some inlgh
into the management OF the press IN this country oeSs
rejecting some light on the past and showing the ~
sentiments of Theirs and his followers as to the Prs
dent OF the republic. Itis DIR. veron who speaks:
absolute master by acte de societit oil the Pouo
direction OF the Consufionnei had two parts TO TAKE
i could place the greatest confidence in myself and rese
the largest place in the journal TO myself. ioaoa
more prudent, il you will have il SOL found the sue
OF NJ Thers who, besides, had since 1888 always oan
4 me a disciplined soldier in his hardest parliament
struggles and faithful to the flag The morrow q hs
feats and his dsgraces. Justly dstrusting myself W
content TO be the 0dmiaistrafsur. placed ne ~
uutionne at the subscription price as the Sxde ~
La Presse, and by heavy pecuniary sacrhces Ss 4,
10 the yedacon all the most popular writers o. W
day. Nj. Charles Merriam was chosen BY ne m. x ~.
especially by M. Theirs rsdocisarsn-ohtf "a
i lowed the debates OF the Chambers, kept hmseh,
II relation with all the deputies OF the party, held cou h
ences with M. Theirs every morning, and admnea,
out the least interference on my part, the afnee' TSsn
i came to him from his numerous political TRENDS -
in fhc r.rfnf nff lint