The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-05

| v~rshsr Ssrsaga News by the Fr~Hkiin.
GREAT BsuAs.-Ahough Kossuth was expected on
mad not arrived al Southampton up the 22d the latest
date OF accounts received by way OF London. The
press remains IN doubt whether he will not proceed d.
rect 10 the United States albeit the preparations well
come him have proceeded on the most gigantic scale
The Times is by no reconcied 10 these demon
STATIONS lis columns teen with attacks upon the
nance The movement; and what it fails in opposition it,
sell Is sustained by outside expressions OF dssasac
| ton which daily monopolize its pages
The Times is engaged in discussing the subject OF the
British tariff, and the repeal OF the navigation laws II
levels its shafts at the Marquis Of CRANKY whom holds
responsible for the outcry recently raised against the re-
peal and quotes the last shipping Of the United
Kingdom in justification OF its position that British in
teIess are not suffering therefrom.
The Caffre war is theme OF some comment though
not general The intelligence from the Cape is any
thing but satisfactory The hostile Cahres, so far from
being subdued continue to disturb the frontier, and Sir
Harry Smith has found necessary to concentrate ms
efforts in that direction Additional troops, to the mum
Der OF 10000 will is said, be required 10 restore peace
| in the disafiected district
are ably discussed through the public press Boomer
ism is not overlooked but the judiciary system first at
tracts attention
FRAscE-Ths pos ton Of France is an anomaly 1t
is impossible to discover, from the accounts OF our
changes what the relative chances OF Louis Napoleon
and his opponents in the pending struggles but il is APP
parent the President is working his cards TO meet every
exgency M LamartiDe has article on the crisis,
which is characteristic OF the ex-mnister He asks "Wha
will become OF the President OF the executive govern
ment if the rated majority to whom he has conceded
too much, shall declare direct hostility hm-sha
cuse him OF giving up TO his enemiesshal take the
army ander It's communicable nominate to the command
oil that army discontinued generals, bitterly hostile 10 him.
and perhaps connected by their instincts with adverse
parties and consprng dynastiesl What will the Presi-
dent DO in such caser' And he proceeds to answer
Nothing, if he be honest and disinterested
This majority, Uhe peope,) he proceeds to add, " will
nominate another majority and may not nominate one
too, diferen' 1t will nominate another President be-
nominate the same But it will nominate this second
President TO avenge universal suffrage, and will choose
him OF the spirit the President prescribed by the
majority The new Chamber will establish the whole
people in their rights. LsN. Bonaparte who only
President, will become one OF the men OF the people,
who will pardon him for having day abandon ed their
rights. account of his efforts to restore them. He will
again become popular as an instrument Of PREPARATION TO
resource OF honest But for that he mlN be
honest man. And who would not be one at such
price /"
The Constitutional is alarmed at the progress OF the
socialists. Ii exclams
There longer any means of making to ourselves
illusions the projects of the socialists and terorss
Already plots breaking out and the msled population
rising in instruction Assembages take arms, plage
houses, attract the undecided and the md, and march
en- masse towns With little experience, little
more accord and with better taken, you will
towns taken by assault AS to the orgies which will natu
rally and necessarily crown these excuses, is useless
to describe them every one can easily picture them.
Every knows the doctrines and the who inspire
and direct these attacks in the dark Ii is the annhla-
ton OF authority of property OF religion i is systematic
war made on Catholicism and on hereditary govern
ment If there be parties interested in preventing these
attacks in destroying the doctrines which cause them,
and in chaslsng the wreches who prepare them, II IS the
old monarchical parties"
And then it very naturally concludes with panegyric
the ability. honesty, and patriotism OF NJ Louis who,
assumes the only in all France capable OF
storing things to their legitimate order.
The Ordre opens with bitter nvectve against the at
tempt Of the President to abolish the elective provisions
- H. - k,lt
give opinion, should recommend 10 the majority to
reject in the first place. by unanimous vote, the auda
cious summons made to IT, in the name OF N Louis 30
naparte abolish the law which it passed in concer
with the President HIMSELF and Immediately after thi
refusal TO vote proposition to amend and strengthen
that law, but not 10 destroy it,"
The dscord which reigns in Paris is the 6ercer be
cause there is no prospect OF reconcliaon-at leas
y before the election.
PRussn-The League against Republcanism," as
correspondent styles the project has been practically IN
dertaken. A writer for the Times says OF il:
"The scheme Of Police of the Bund,' proposed
Jointly by Prussia and Austria, is at last actually submit
ted committee of the Diet The representatives oil
Austria and Prussia members of the commtee-the
others being the representatives Of Saxony, Hesse, and
OF this political police The government of Hesse is sure
to approve anything that Austria proposes and with the
greater readiness Prussia .upPors II nor is any oppo
sumed, therefore, that the report OF the committee will be
strong recommendation OF the plan. There is no par
Of the business OF life i does not control-he greatest
and the peest alike II prescribes how confectionery
shall be coloed and how factories shall be built and has
organization equal to some at least, OF the task
undertakes In short, it is wonderful creation that
il is impossible to conceive any addition TO possible
And all this organization the Diet has completely nj its
disposal fnr among the German governments there is
complete soifare OF interests in the political police Of
9 their several States"
The Senate OF the Kammegerieht has submitted TO the
Minister of Justice for decision the question whether
Jewish students OF Jurisprudence be admitted into the
service of the State in the judicial department The point
s one that requires immediate decision.
The Prussan Gazette, under date OF Vienna, 10th
A inst says:
4 IN Jassmajy, the Imperial Austrian Commits soher
has returned to this city from Turkey where he officially
nded the embarkaiion OF the Hungarian refu-
gees II is positively stated that the rman for setting
kossuh at liberty not granted until he had given
formal engagement TO proceed direct TO the United States
and to remain there"
Berlin letter states that the Prussan minister ha,
been instructed 10 pursue, in every respect, the same
course OF conduct that OF the minister OF Austria
the arrival of Kossuth in England
An American plenpoenary has arrived at Vienna Ia
negotiate postal convention with the Austrian govern
ment.
The population of Berlin has increased in one year
20 900 On the LIST OF September, 1850, the population
was Al 600 According TO the census Just taken, the
population the LIST September, 1851, was $4,000
!, ny DYER 4 MCGUIRE, Aucttonecrs.
: GALE OF THE EFFECTS THE LATE COMMODORE
nv Of