The southern press., 1851-03-31
FuRfHHR nu1o1nAN NEWS
DY ruK CANADA

- - ks ~k ivy ~ t1.ns - 1.. snu 1u'ss, Ie'u-
rived in Liverpool far Amsrica. but on their ar
rival from Turkey, At Liverpool they were met
by deputation from the London Democratic COM
mitlse, who have induced them TO remain in Egg
land, IN order a. they say, 70 be at hand in case
their aid should be required to assist the Demo-
cratic cause in either France or Hungary
The English government have, SO far, paid or
offered <6 to every man who will 20 to America.
A few of the Hungarians have accepted the offer,
but the Poles all refused. The local magistrates
and the Mayor OF Liverpool have had several in
terviews with them to persuade them to emigrate.
Public meetings have been held TO raise subscrp-
tons for them, and it is proposed To have an ANA
teur performance in the Theatre Royal for their
benefit. They are said to he fine body of men,
and their firm, quiet and orderly conduct in Lv-
erpool has, it ia also said, shed lustre upon their
cause, and made an impression in their favor,
which will not soon be forgotten.
FRANCE.
We have but little news of moment from France,
brought by this arrival.
The weekly account Of the bank of France pre-
sents the commerce of that republic in the most
unfavorable point Of view The bullion in the
lation.
The celebration Of the carnival has also exer-
cised depressed influence upon the commercial
prosperity Of the capital. The manufacturers and
wholesale merchants complain that with the ex-
cepiion of afew English there are no foreigners in
the city.
The accounts from the agricultural districts
however, are more favorable, for il appears that
the large stocks ofwheat formerly held ut 'Beance'
nearly exhausted, and that the recent large ex
ports to England induced the farmers TO look for
higher prices.
raised To the rank Of marshal Of France. The Pres
ident has reviewed several of the regiments leav-
ing Paris and has issued orders that at these re-
views no cries whatever shall be uttered.
secret society at Lille has been discovered in
the very act Of hanging an effigy OF the President
In the departments in all the towns, the Socialists
have been attempting to make some demOnstra-
ton, but without success.
All hopes Of a fusion between the two branches
Of the Bourbon family Is at an end. The young
prince at Claremont has written to that effect 10
the Orleanist committee at Paris.
PRUSSIA.
We learn that a cabinet council was held upon
the 10Th, at which it was resolved to issue COM
prehensive memorandum of the German question
This document will, it is said, contain the views
of Prussia upon the whole question involved in
ing the past year.
We learn from official reports that the commerce
of the Zoll Verein has increased considerably.
There has been falling off in the custom receipts
of sugar, coffee and raw material, and this is
more than compensated for in the increase of man
ufactured goods.
HEssE CAssEL.
We have the following terse but graphic de-
scripton the state of affairs in Hesse Casse'.
The political conflict seems to be degeneratng
into series of vulgar quarrels between prince, Of
fcers, ministers, chambers and subordinates, who
abuse each other with provincial intensity. The
truth of this cannot be doubted when we read the
following
--latest proclamation from Baron Haynau to
the officers of the Hessian army Of Cassel." This
Hessian, it should be remembered, is relation to
the Austrian butcher.
''Gents--I have summoned you here to tell you
have been commissioned by his royal hghness
to crush under foot that perncious gang that
threatens the welfare of the State. Sirs-The
question is, who is to rule--this god abandoned,
goddess, pernicious gang, or the government which
God has set up. We shall soon decide this ques-
ton in Casse Sirs-In this little State the throne
is in danger, and all the thrones in Europe look
here and upon us-upon this little army. ask
not if you will obey; it is for that have called
you together. You must obey-for he who obeys
not shall have his soldier coat pulled off his back I,
and have blouse put on him. |. is nothing to
you whether the orders given you, sirs, are con-
stitutional or not. His royal highness has sworn
to the constitution, and have full powers from
him. am the constitution for you, sirs. Ifany
Of you prefer the smiles Of that gang Of traitors to
the favor Of your prince. whom God has set up,
will pull his coat off his back and put blouse
on him. Gents, your servant"
The State of Baden has also passed law for
the regulation of the press. Its main provisions
are as follows:
Abolition Of the censorship.
All articles to be signed by the writer
Caution money must be deposited by publish
ers and authors.
Publishers, printers and distributors Of works
responsible for the contents, and alike liable
to arrest and prosecution.
The chamber of deputies has been burned.
ITALY.
We have news of various conspiracies as pro-
posed or threatened in Italy, but nothing positive.
AUSTRIA.
Beyond the discussion Of the complicated Ro-
man question, we have nothing new from Rome.
The Austrans are being advanced, in unison with
the Neapotans, close upon the frontier of Rome,
with the view of keeping in check any revolution
airy movement in that quarter.