The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01

rom Liverpool and 10y telegraph) Oh the l2h instant
rom Paris
ENGLAND.
Hon Robert J. Walker was again eomplimented BY
splendid public entertainment at Manchester on the 9th
Instant Mr.. Golden was present
The corn market had hattened on account OF the
change in the weather, and all the markets OF the king
dom had been dull during the week. Meanwhile there
was no real difference in the position OF atairs except
that the condition OF all kinds oil grain OF this years
growth had been deierorated BY the damp state OF the
atmosphere which caused buyers 10 ae with great eau
lion.
Money in England continues easy rates being from II
to "a per AT Paris the hye per cents were over
four per higher than previous to the late reyolu-
non.
HUNGARY.
Tax MOTHER AND SISTERS OF KossurH-We read in
letter from Pesth of the Isl Instant in the Cores
poadez Blau " The house occupied by the mother and
sisters OF Kossuh opposite the karory palace, sur
rounded in the night, and perquisons were made IN their
apartments. Kossuth's sisters Mesdames Ruthay and
Messeeng and the tutor OF the aiiers children, were
afterwards removed TO another part OF the building The
mother OF Kossuth obtained permission to remain in her
apartment but she placed under the surveillance OF
the police. The tutor was subsequently put in irons"
FRANCE.
The French President has received letters waning
him be on his guard against assassins, but he pays
le if any, attention TO them His friends consider that
he exposes himself too much.
Il is impossible to gain any clear k2owledge OF The
actual state OF the French provinces The government
every means 10 suppress all intelligence unayoable
to the usurpation
Journalist has the following remarks;
Louis Napoleon permits the world to know only Just
much suits himself and his creatures 10 tell The
French press is extnguished at least for the present
public meetings are pronounced reasonable; and while
foreign journals prohibited the correspondents OF the
London papers are obliged to put up with such lntell-
gence the police may choose TO communicate they
write more or less their parcels are stopped, and them
Sc yes threatened with expulsion"
Notwithstanding the precautions which have been used
to prevent the transmission OF intelligence from the dis
,ubed DISTRICTS have been able to learn the following
which show that France is by what
the government organs represent her to be-" perfectly
tranquil"
All the country papers are stopped at the post Office
and extracts favorable to the government are selected by
government agent and sent TO the three or four papers
still published in Paris AS far is known, the follow
ing appears to be the result, ... =.
ton reached Lyons there was serious uneasiness. A
strong display Of troops prevented an actual outbreak
Ie re-. At Toulouse an attempt at Instruction was
sade but il failed. protest against the coup dkta
signed by about fifty PERSONS was published and those
The Allier has been the theatre of fresh troubles An
attempt at not was made at Moulin sixteen persons hav
ng been arrested.
EAT Agen troop of 1000 peasants marched on the
ional Guard having assembled and repulsed them.
MARsEMLEs, December THE news received to-day
from the adjacent departments is most unsatisfactory In
he Var the insurgents greatly increase in numbers and
have established species OF provisional government
The mail coach yesterday stopped entering the
department. the dispatches opened and all those intended
the government detained The travellers were treated
with urbany. Previous 10 the departure of the mail the
conductor received pass with the seal of the marie
which permitted him TO traverse the whole revoed dis
rct without further moestaton. The conductor says
hat all the high roads with well armed
md that he was informed that the insurgents, whose
numbers he imagined to exceed 5.O0O intend marching
ever the insurgents undertake expedition they place al
heir head the clergy and rich propretos, with muskeis
thr ohnnt yhar,,,
stand firm on approaching the troops and instantly fire on
hem.
GREAT MOVEMENTS IN THE ALPs.-The High and Low
Alps are. if possible, in far worse position than the
men, They already possess Manosque, Valensolle.
Rez FoIcaquier, and other places, and In all prohab
ty the present hour they are in possession OF Digne
he capital OF the Lower Alps Yesterday about 5000
Of the insurgents encamped at Esioublon, from
whence they intend marching on Dgne About 500 men
eft Manosque the same day as a corps de reserve.
The inhabitants OF the Alps hardy race OF noun
heads,rong and, should they take TO
guerilla warfare, il will be very difficult TO subdue them.
TRIUhpHs OF THE SOCIALISTS The department of
in some parts Oft, is in state OF great agita
hon. Five hundred socialists got possession OF Pertus,
and battalion OF infantry had marched from AK against
hem.
BRIosoLLEs Dec. 5The socialists masters OF the
own, and have driven the authorities out OF it. They
have liberated the prisoners and named municipal
council. They in possession OF all the government
dispatches and allow no leave the city without an
from the mayor II is difficult 10 de-
scribe the appearance OF our peaceable city Be-
meath my window the socialists drinking from pipe
,f wine singing revolutionary songs, and uitering the
most Infamous threats They are laying down their plans
Tor pillage and rapne N
The commune Of Bedarine in the Yaucluse, is in the
hands of the socialists, who have organized committee
Of public safety. Troops are marching against them.
The whole OF the right bank OF the Duance is in open
eyot; the socialists marching in bands of so so, with
lrums at their heads
III IL ~
conflict at Toulouse between the students and the troops
Upwards OF 80 each side killed, besides great
many wounded.
Disturbances have taken place in the department OF the
Ayeyron Armed men marched on the town of Rodez,
nominated demagogc commission, and sent delegates 10
ummon the general commanding the department 10 re-
ognse il as the authority OF the department. Others
quantity OF muskets OF the National Guard but the brig
ldes OF the gendarmerie in the district having been
hastily assembled they dispersed At Regnac band
emped to force the Mayor 10 give them the arms OF the
National Guard.
The district comprised between Camecy department OF
be Nieve. apd Con anges department OF the
onne has been the theatre OF grave disturbances In
be maes, in order to seize the arms OF The National
Guard One portion OF these insurgents proceeded to
,lamecy, where they committed excuses; another
marched on Couanges. sur. Yonne, but the inhabitants
esised and for three days prevented the insurgents from
orcDg their way into the town. A great number OF
mailer communes were disarmed and sacked.
One fourth OF the departments OF France now I'M
Ter martial law. The war has not been begun in the
towns and in the principal cities II is
peasants war--it is social wait is tdegusrie.
PRoeREss OF THE usuRpArIos. The Moniteur OF De-
aharO tbpd If