The daily union., 1852-01-11

10 one OF the most onerous offices under the Crown
situation which requires combination oi Tue most sri.
king qualities statesman OF the highest class-cannol
be accounted Tor by the possession OF abilities however
brilliant, denuded OF the requisite experience We hope
that he will justify the favor in which he is held by kis
royal mistress but his premature elevation but
give offence 10 several statesmen amongst the wings who
have certainly stronger claims TO the hoeor,
What effect The retirement OF Lord Palmerston NAV
have The permanent stability OF the ministry remains
to be Although itB most popular member, he wa,
the same time the object Of more bitter and continuous
hostility than any OF his colleagues His policy was un
sparngy assaed by journals whose only bond OF union
was their abuse OF him, We have always regarded ord
Palmerston not only as an accomplished and enegetc
statesman. whose sympathies, whether at home o.
abroad always in favor OF progress and the naen
able rights of man, but who has done 10 up
root the slave trade than any politician OF his aye
Talents so commanding, and principles cosmopolitan,
have made him the especial favorte OF the British
people The influence which he has welded in Ri,
and other countries cannot disappear with his
| iiTement
| General Cayagnac's nuptias with MadIle OJier have
been celebrated Ii is understood that the General nienc
ed remain about ten days Paris, and then join the
/ family OF his brides mother in Holland H8.
The Princess Murat has given birth 10 son, The Pres
iden oil the republic, and his cousin, The Princess Ma
ihde have promised TO be the godfather and godmohsr
| oil the nfan I. .ab
The press OF Paris is TO be regulated by new Law,
which will repeal all existing laws on the subject and
of which the following are said 10 be the most important
clauses III
Every editor OF journal at present in existence oro
be published in future will be bound 10 deposite security
money 10 The amount OF o0,Ooof, (fs,0OOD which, IN
case OF conviction, may be increased 10 400. .000i.
The executive power will reserve TO itself the right
suspend the publication OF any journal OF which the
pension may appear necessary
Offences oil the press no longer TO be submted 10
jury Special tribunals are 10 be constituted or That pnr
pose #s Il
Offences of the press 10 be classed in three cate
CORES
ls An attack on the President and on the principle Of
the government
/ Cd Exciting hatred among citizens.
30. An attack religion, family. or property.
Each of those offences may be punished by imprison
ment OF five years by transportation for twenty years.
and by fine OF from 5,O0Ot 10 l00,O0of
i The Pdtrie says:
/" II appears that the OF the events OF I'd December
has produced the prisoners OF Belle Isle and Doule
a degree Of disconragemen which il is Impossible
describe AT first they would believe il, and il was
not until they had read several times in the MonsW
that they could be convinced OF the truth Il appears
that the most resigned among them are M M Guinad
and Raspal, who have manifested formal intention, il
liberty forever all connexon with poll
tics"
tFrom the Paris correspondence London News.l
Gen Eynard military commander Of the Allier, zig
naZing himself by OF inhuman DEGREES, which
surpass, possible. in wickness, the deeds OF Haynau
He has published, al the foot OF long list Of persons
whom he OF having joined the insurrection, s
following ba rbarous edict:
ART. I. All the dslinqnenls above designated shall be
searched after with arrested, and conducted MOu
or lend them snccor, shall be arrested and posecueda
r accomplices of the iisurrection.
e, and the Of the public force Of the department
Of the Ae are held responsible for the execution q the
MouLINs Dec. Is, 1851
i Another edict closes the shops of three chemists and
aPothecaries and deprves their families OF the OF
subsistence because the said chemists denounced
: insurgents The object OF this decree is to punish me
ni s sf e e Plea a,
Al nl. III
!, men Were not as capable OF selling drugs as Their
/ chiefs.
This Infamous proclamation. which threatens 10 nv
people by court-maal rebels for following The com.
monest dictates OF humanity. has never been surpassed
hen9us cruelty and contempt Of all laws human and
divine, by the worst DEGREES oil the Cof du Saa Pub.
\ c; and the French gene era who has the pous audac
/ y 10 put his name al the foot OF such fiendsh threat
10 be s'gmazed BY all Christian lands as an en
ecrable monster and vile tool OF tyranny
Such are the eas OF the military government which
The bishop OF Amiens and his clergy salute as special
Intervention OF Pfovldence TO threaten shoot men for
giving glass oi water nights shelter TO some ie
ow-citizen, gully OF crime but obeyinx the dictates
Of the constitution which commanded him 10 fight IN is
defence and 10 refuse all allegiance TO its violaiof Thus
conscientious citizen is hunted down like wild beast
IN the centre OF this civilized land and all who do moi
thrust him from their doors, and refuse him the means
OF subsistence are threatened TO be treated in the sane
way Nor IS this the only piece OF deesabe opbre ssion
(which General Eynard has been guilty.
marriage is on The iapis between Louis Napoleon and
a princess oil Sweden In connection with this news
which reaches me from sure private source may men
ton that aulc counsellor OF the Gar, NJ de Despite
de Fohrn, brober-in-law OF Prince Anatole Demidoh
+ has just arrived, from Stockholm, in Paris N
: The woREaEs-The Paris correspondent OF the Loa
! don News says
"a word the oupriers. | have again and again
visited their most popuous quarters, and regret that
have words 10 describe their sorrow. For the most
part they sober, industrious, honest, intelligent men
ready 10 make any sacrifice in the cause of liberty They
did dot fight the other day al the barrcades because he
knew that with such odds against them such course
would only be Offering invitation TO the most frghtiu
, bulchery. Their only demonstration was pacific Thsy
ioined in overwhelming chorus OF Tipe la repwbqm
ptvs Ia constitution when the army of Lons Napoleon
marched up the Bouevards but beyond this they pre-
served wise passiveness Yesterday visited seven
oil their Associations Frafrneiies. heard no word
revenge there and saw nothing which indicated any
more criminal feeling than resignation. They felt in
suited, indeed by having their avoe symbol taken from
them, but looked upon the act far too pary 10 make
a noise about
"By the way, observed that the fated triangle had
only been obieraed from The sign boards bui that
had been carefully scraped iron, the coffee rnps What
act OF petty tyranny will be visited upon the ouprts
next cante II these associations (Which by the
way, only differ from other public coffee houses in thai
equal co partners are substituted for waite rs) should be
dissolved, secret societies will increase beyond prece
dent The oavriers must have their public places Of
sort, and these places must be conducted on their own
principle, or else they viii be compelled in self.dsience
TO organize some kInd OF substitute There is army
large enough 10 prevent this Ii important 10 observe
10 this connexon that there not few soldiers OF the
line among the hajiufs OF these Institutions
cusomed 10 see from ten 10 twenty OF them
ton in the Rue du Faubourg ST Denis all last summer
some OF whom were officers, and all OF whom az
deaf reormers"