The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5325. PORTANT * NEWS FSOM EUROPE. ‘eee AR RIVAL oy TRE ‘EAMSHIP EUROPA. eres wo WHEXS LATER. TBE FRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN THE | FRENCH REPUBLIC. fe Choice of Prince Louis Napoleon I} Bonaparte. | FLIGHT OF THE POPE. “BDICATION OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA Se, Ke. See The steamship Europa, Captain Lott, arrived, ; esterday afternoon, with fourteen days’ later intel- gence fiom all parts of the Old World. She sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the jthanet., and our advices are to that date, inclu- ve. Itis some months since we have received atelligence from the other side of the Atlantic to mbrace so great a length of time as two weeks, nd it is, therefore, sought for with more interest ad avidity. Ad@itionally to this, the greatest desire has been ‘elt to learn the result of the first Presidential elec- ‘on im the French Republic, which took place on xe 10th ultimo, six days previous to the sailing of 1e Europa; algo, to hear from Rome, the last sene of revolution in the Old World. But, after all, the only Continental news of wuch real importance 1s from France, where ae Presidential election 1s the topic of conversa- on in every circle. Almost every return received :tom the provinces, shows an increased majority 3 favor of Louis Napoleon, and no possible doubt an now be entertained that the Prince is return- d by much more than the necessary majority f votes. Its gratifying to find, that during a pe- iiod of so much excitement, not only has the pub- c peace not been disturbed, but that the proceed- ogs, 80 far as can at present be ascertained, have seen conducted with the most perfect good hu- nor. The following 1s the official announcemeat of he number and proportions of the votes, as they ad been ascertamed in London, to the 15th ult. :— Total number of vote for Louis Napoleon. For General Cavaig: There are, as yet, not very many offi rom any part of the provinces. But what matter ? tis not orly that Louis Napoleon has the neces- ary or absolute majority, but he is, asa journal eys with truth, returned by acclamation. Nor oes this come on any one by surprise. Our telegraphic accounts, in another columa, onli give the very latest returns. ‘The news from Rome 18 of considerable interest, hut ef not much importance. The London Times of the 15th ult. says:-— We have much pleasure inannounoing that the ' asts f the postel convention with the United St«tes nas i last beem finally settled, end adraft of the con. ention iteelf will be sent by this day’s mail to Ameri. a, for ratifiestion by the Senate of the United Stat \y the eonvention. a considerable reduction will jade upon the portage of Amerioan letters, and wo rust that the rll feeling on both sides, which the ques- ion bad ocousioned, wil! be definitively removed. There has been a terrible gale on the coast of tngland and Ireland, in which many American essels suffered. Cotton and corn are up. Thé Emperor of Austria, Ferdinand I., has ab- icated in favor of his nephew, Archduke Fran, 5 oseph. The American steamship Hermann, Captain Srabtree, sailed ftom Southampton on the 12th it., for New York, with thirty passengers, -/10,000 in specie, and a large freight. The steamships America, Washington, and \cadia, had arrived out ihe French Repubiic—The rresidential Miection—The Chotce of Louls Napotcon TI President commenced on Suad ling terminated on Moa , abt thet -oleom is chosen, bis majority in al! ‘om which the returns mi p been received +ing very considerable ; and although it would at first ight seem imporsible to form any correct opinion of he probable reeuit of a poll of 80 vast a constituency, ‘et the returns are so immenssly in his favor as to edow of w doubt that Prince it f the departments a borem by the National Assembly, to which the choice f one of the candidates would be referred, if none absolute majority of the voters. In in the National Assembly, on Satarday, M. ufaure eaid that three weeks would elapse before the Mcial returos were completed ; butas that term in- ludes the time necessary for camming the votes in \Igeria and Corsica, the result of the elvotion will be nown long before, as the votes in those districts will ot be numerous enough to exercise any important .pfuemce on the election, The voting in Paris on taken place without the Figbtest disturbance. On Friday and Saturday s-me joting took place in the Place Maubert on th he-Garde Mobile, who ars enthusiestic suppor ; but it does not seem to have resohed @ street row, although the guards were The contest lay, of course, betweeg General Javaignac and Prince Louis Napoleon ; the namber 4 votes tendered for Lamartine, Ledra-Roliin, and tuepail, being #0 comparatively ins'gnificant that they aey be left out of the consideration of the result, ‘he election returns of the twelve arrondissements is show the following resul! Louis Napoleon. ac Lamar . ‘They farther show that, taking into o he vores thrown away—I mean thore giv al Chengernier, Marshal Bugeaud, the Priace de oinville. Arago, Larochejacqaelin, Louis Blane, Da- ent de Bure, Proudhon, Considerant De Montrol, jugene Sue, Hyde de Neuville, Jerome Bonaparte, jerryer. Marshal Soult, Beranger, Abd-el-Kader, an ven Videeq (!), and which in all amount to 1l4— pking all into consideration, Prince Louis Napoleon san in mn the gross poll—which oon of ‘60 931 vi baolute majority o' it his com- ttitors of upwards of twenty thourand, In the Beolieu (environs) of Paris, the following ven —for » 52400 15 991 ‘There show @ majority aignae of 33,409 vote 096 out of the 73,705 votes polled for all the o: observe that the votes polled for JM. Ledra d Rarpail, which amount to 34 935 in the city 2 4 3,601 in the environs. in all 33.534, may be did to give the mearsté of the Red party in the oap!- tA and ite vicinity; and that conrequently the fo: mmuniste, od Ultra Republicans, consti- little more than one eighth of the popaia- city of Paris and its baniies. It cannot be wover, that many of this party. sacrificing uliar opinio: ve voted for Louis Napo- Papers of the 14th of December state, that of Prince Leuis Napoleon over General momentarily increasing. ‘The returas in the journals of yesterday show that ti for him afe nearly six times as many at fvure in the name of the General Nor |. The enthusisem displayed for the Prince— ‘W doubt for the nome of Napoleou —excerds, and has ‘Joreded, all that was by his most sealous and san- ine friends deemed porrivie. With the experience the fleeting natnre of ponmarity in Fraane, it wontd Unsele fO predict thas amy epeesied pares | f | NEW YORK H ‘ of time dircortent and dirsatisfactson will not a in be general; but there is in the name they worshi that gives to the possessor of it a chance which no other in existence would have of maintaining him- self in power. The cow missi National As- already ast bas in the course of prince would be there fer bis gallant competitor, This must, however, bean exeggeration. The Evenement. one of very bast written and informed journals of the day, publishes the following on the subject : + So far as we can judge from the Incomplete returns that arrive to us from the depaitmente, the suffrages were divided In the follow- ing proportions : japoleon . 168 per cent, Heats avaignac. he Ledru Rollin o8 Rarpail...... peat eae Lamartives wi. 8! peeese'e 14 It ia caleulated that the commissioners will havecon- eluded their labors on Monday next. and that the Na- tioval Arrembly will on Wednesday, proctaim the Pre- sident of the Republis, ‘The official return of the votes polled in the Depart- ment of the Seine. for the rerpective candidates for the office of President of the Republic, on the 10th and Tish instant, was yesterdvy decided at the Hotel de Ville, Perils. | The. number stood thus :— For Prince Louis Napoleon. General Cevaiguae..... Ledru Rollin, + @ 108 484 95,558 Raspatl. 000. 15.471 Lamartine » i 3,838 General Chavgervier, ¢ Marshal Bogeaud, . 58 General Bedsau, . 28 Louis Blane, 20 F. Arago. . 16 Barbés ... “8 Larochejaquelin. 3 Dupont (de "Eur 3 Berryer. 2 ‘The number of voters insoribed was 433,632 —of these 241.8 29 voted ‘There returns are regarded with much satisfaction by the public, who thus argue: “ The non-repub i- cans in d ite environs amount to 198 484; the moderate republicans and the friends of ord the timid, who considered that General Ca: presidency was eseential to the mainte: quility. amount to 95.558; the republicans to 26 648 and the socialists to 15 871. Perhaps there should be added the 3,718 voter given for M. Lamartine, rather to the conservatives than to the republicans of aay thade; but in any care they are not socialist, so that the account hows that the eocialiste form not five per cent of the whole population. They are not. there. fore, numerically formidable,”—a conclusion in which it ia bard!y porsible not to coneur. There was comparatively little fluctuation on‘ the Faris Bourse yester ‘The funds closed at Wed- nesday’s prices only not because of any unfavorable news or impression. but as waw reported, beoaure the ogens de Change feared that if the upward movement were not suspended before the settling day, th lators for the fall would. if their differences great, refure to psy apything whatever. Pubiic confi- Cence is. however. on the inorerse. Some changes in the liet of the new cabinet were yesterday announced. General Rulbidres will it is now said, be Minister of War, and it seems there is @ doubt whether the department of Finance is to be con- fided to M. Pasay or to M. Achille Fould. M. Falloux (a Jegitimist) is to be Minister for Public Instruction; Col Rebdillot will be Prefect cf Police, and M. Berger Prefect of the Department ef the Seine, The present ministers are making preparations to vacate their offi- cial hotels. Gen Lumoriciére, the Minister of War, tas removed bis furniture to hia private apartments in the Rue de Bac; and M Bartide, the Minister for Fo- reign Aflaire, has rented one in the Rue de Londres, ane sweep will be nearly as general asin February at.” It Is impossible adequately to describe the effect which the results of the elections which continue to arrive hourly have produced in the Chamber, All parties are literally thunderstruck, the partizane of Bopaparte ecarcely less so than those of Cavaignac A mpjority was expected. indeed counted on with cer- tainty by all, but none expected such a universal ac- claim as that which has burst upon Paris from every quarter of the country Ail interest in the presidential election. as a contest, in over, It has ceased to be acontest. The only que io of the voices Prince Lou il' be med chief of tha state, None of the oxlculations than four-fifths, and the Dehats,a moderate an. thie morning sazo that he may -sevenths cf the whole. The dang now jethat the entrainement” by which the people is now affected, the cry of * Vive I'E:mpereur” may be feriourly raired, and, if #0, the most eagacious would find it dificult to ray what would be the irsue. The latest accounts received with regard to the elee- tion state that the number of votes known amount to 1,246 (CO Of these 782000 are for Louis Napoleon, and 208,000 for General Cavaignao ‘fo 10 P M., on the 14th, tranquillity continued The latest election seturna show @ majority in favor of Prinee Louie, similar in proportion to those already announced, Prince Louis proposes to raise General Cavaignac tothe rank of Marebal cf France. A partial amvesty in e'ill rpoken of #8 likely te be prerented to the Chamber, either by General Cavaig- pac, cr the ministry of Prince Louis It is understood thet it will net include the prisoners of Vincennes, ‘The intention of promoting the election of M. Du- favre to the, Presidency of the Chamber, is revived, apd will probably Le carried into effect. Marrbal Bugeavd made his first sp; Chamber to-dsy. and was receiv Tae-Perdus, by MM. Thiers and Mole. ‘A great bumber of members of the Assembly have to-day Jeft their cards at the hotel of Prince Louis. The preelamation of the President will probably be mede about the 2th, M. Emile de Girardin asked the War"Department for his father, General Girardia, and has been refused He will probably once mere be in opposition to the government He also acked the office of Minister of Finance for bimself, and as it was impossible to grant this request, there is already ® coolness, whieh, in @ day cr two, vill probably lead toan open ruptur Marehel Bugeand ts to be commander-in.chief of tl 4 od of the Alps, bift is to remain, for the present, in is tion now is the amount of the numerical whole y copulation, by who a arance in the n the Salle des 7 ‘The new Ministry was formed with the full approba- tion of MM. Thiers, Mole, and Marshal Bugeaud. The soldiers were marched to the polling: booths in whole regiments, without arms, but with their officers at their b It is said by the adberents of Louis Napoleon that a vast majority of the troops have voted for that person, but, on the other hand, it is raid by the friends of the government that the reverse isthe care; and that two regiments, the 2ist and 64th. which each consists of nesrly 3,010 men, voted. tos man, favor of General It is difficult to say count ; but it is evident that the gcverpment is apprehensive of an appearance of schiem in the army. for, on thi 3 = pt re pari of ry it will conrequently be imporsible to ray hereafter how loon of the troops voted one way, or how many ano- er. The troops and seamed of the steamers in Marseilies polled om the Gth inet, ‘There were for Prince Louts spoleon, 1,064; for General Cavaignas, 914. Th otber voten were divided between the Red Republics apd M de Lemartin Previous to their departure for a foreign atation tho votes of the crews of two frigates, which re sail witbin the last few days from Toul ‘The following wae the state of the votes on board the Allier :—Louis Napoleon, 274; General Cavaiguac. 64; Ledru-Rollin,4, On bearo the Prorerpine the follow- ing was the state of tre voter :—Louis Napoleon, 270 ; General Cavaignac. 170; Ledru Rollin. 28 It appears that of 266 journals pablixhed in 76 depart- mentscf France, 91 deotared for Prince Louis Napo leon, and 175 sgaivst him. Amongst the 17: elated against Prince Louis Napoleon, 117 Fopported the candidature of General Cavaignac, 68 pag not declared any opinon, and 6 only are opposed \m. : MORNING EDITION- a | jet is thu atrastins of Louis Philippe. The origin of the pro- fated ke revolution of February.a committes was nominated Goverr ment, under the title + fthe Committe This committer ight bo entitled either to life 1 OF honorary res hav Recomre report on al) indiwid poosion & Peoumrary ef 3g suffered in the repob jen ea revolution of 1880; and the wi nflevers in that cance were to be included amouz th ted. ‘This con mittee madeite report which was euh- government in last September. Om the 19h of that mouth, project of law was presented by 1 Cavsiguae, nt Premdent of the Council, rigm 1 tarsignod by ‘M, Senard, Minister of the Interior, for pranins the pensions yewar’s recommended in the report. In the onliaary c urre ~ adopted, was submitted ommitier seeing demanded, reqnired of ply them witr specific lints of aities severally to whem thoee grante wore to be mnede, with the grovnds on which. thelr. clei era! ly rented. ‘This deward was met by long hesitations aud delavs M. Se- nord at length retired from offion. and was ancoreded by M. Dufoure, who produced the regrired documents, but iu doing 60 bicnified that the gover: ment withdrew the prijact, The following are among rome of the nemes that were included in thia proposed list of pensions im “Armand Marrart, 5(0 france: Tralat, ex Minister of Public Werke. 1(f; Ficcon, t00f; the ton of Pepin, the anwoainte of Fierehi, 30Cf; Vigrerte (Montagnard) Sf; Joigneux (ditta), SUL Bergeron, conden ned Simprissnment for ttriking Emile de Girardi Vecom| tempted t to the ject, like all othera, bi fore be T to Unree fF ANNUM, proposed for the conspirators of for the accomplices in the attempt tthe life of Loute Philippe, the political offerders and plices of all the arearring, including Alibaud cbl, singe the revolution of 1830 and M. Dofaure depy that they were aware of the rames contained in the list at the time it was pre~ rptedtothe committee, and it Is not denied that it was drawn up by s committee for affording compensa- tion to roffering republicans. over whom Albert, the ouvrier, presided. noon after the formation af the Pro- visional Government. Some idea of the effeot pro- cuced by this publication may be found from the fol- lowi 4 to General Cavaignao, in the —If you signed the project of tho decree publishad by the ‘asearsi- fe, granting notional recomyenees ae the price vation, even though all France way raire you to the Pr 1 declare that I refuse obedience to any gevernment of whi ou may to the ctief, PABYIER.” ‘The election for deputy to the National Assembly for Corsica terminated In the return of M Louis Lucien Bonaparte. the ron of the late Lucien Bomaparte, and brother of the Prinoe of Canino, The numbers were : M. Louis Lucien Bonaparte. Geveral Arright. .. 66 at General Arrigbi was recommended to the electors by Jerome Bonaparte, ex: King of Weatpbalia. by bis son Napoleon, and by Prizee Louis Napoleon. in opposi- tion to M, Louis Lvcien Bonsparte Lucien and his “cons were alwaye on account of their uncompromising republicaniem, objects of fear and dislike to the other members of the Bonaparte fumily, THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.. In the Arrembiy, on the bth December, the attend- ance of members was extremely thin he biil relative to the levy of 80,000 men for 1849, war adopted without discussion. ‘The rest of the chapters of the finance deparment were then adopted wiihout direussion General Cavaignac, president of the council, escend- ed the tribune and sald— We havo slready bad the honor of communicating to you a tele- grsphic cespa'ch apy ovncing thnt, on the evening of the 24th af Dovember, the Poze had quitied Romo, proceeding to Urera and thatele Tcuure steomer ted be ft Civita Vecchia, by order uf our smtareacor, t receive on beard st Gaeta his Holinger, who, a8 ths Cespateh atatee, matitested an intenton to proceed to France In order to Feep the Assembly vu courant of what has yased, I come here to communicate to it the result of the Ine: weber which we bave received; bur, in order that this news pyavherded, it is necessary to’ pluco before the Assem- vies of cerpaiches tece'vea Aud sept, It war on the 2th . that the gow rmeut forwarded to Toulon and Maree'lles tho cadre elatne to the preparation of steam frigates, ard theemn- berbation of treope, bat despatch arrived at these two forte Orly on the 20th. M. de Coreeller left Pari on the evenirg of the 2th and arrived at Marseilles on Docom! Ist, On the 24 a telegrapbio despstch was received at Uat pace, auncurang the tect that the P pe hue arrived atGneta, whither the King «f Naples had atewce repaired to receive bim. On the receipt of tuis intelligence M. Gy Corceher, pereeving that We conduct proverind w him by his inetrvetions ought tobe moditied y ‘the eventa which had in taken pace, embarked, withoot delav, in ® vessel belonging to Mo State, to prected to Gae'a, where the Popo was. On the evening of the 2d, Xpedition prepared for Usvita Vecohia was ‘Ab soon ps the goverrment. was in- formed of the arrival of ¥ {teame 10 the oon clusion that tle motives which haa fr an exredition, no longer existid it addressed to M de Corcelies, who had alresdy Limtel comprehended the importance and Leanng whicn tio events cupbt to have cn the rolicy of which he was. regesonta: tive, iresh instructions, tracing out to him his line of conduct.— Iris culy this m ring that the order was despatoned to the troops notte quit Marseille, There been delays in all thie: Patients Go Ate ern thaw scaly by post, a1 da tne even arrived Fey ey eashes Rave omsds the Pups iell Rowe cn the Ste, air.ved t)e next day atGacta, where be was joired by the Kivg of Raper M.d'Harcovrt, whotsdalso loft ome for vivita Vec- chia hesysj ined the PopeatGactn; inf fine, M de Cerceiles, who bad left Merse!iles tate advice boat, had Riso joined his Hlonve pedition which was to take ite Cepany nc t toleave the port. Assvon as the government shail have r.colved other intel: higer co, it will tebe care to communicate it to the As embly, ‘The Aeremoly afterwards rerumed the discussion of a el which occupied the remainder of the sittip On the 9b, M. Corbon, Vice President, took the cbair, aud proposed the tnrty memorrs elected on the previous dey, *ho were to corstitute the temporary Conneil of State These were— MM. F, Arago, Lacrorse, Lamartine. Bedeau, Dupont de VEure, Senard, Goudebavx, Billault, Martin de Strasbourg, Tocqueville, Havin, Parrien, Rema: Jules Simon. Stouim, Grevy, Boudet, Cbamboiie, renin. Buches, Lichtemberger. Carnot Boulatiguier, Armand M st. Landrin. Ferdinand Lasteyrie, Fal- lovx, Vaul Baroche, Bixio. ‘The order of the day being the discussion on the bill relative to the rerponsibility of the President of the republic and the ministers, M. Pascal Duprat asked that the bill presented on the previous day by M: Du faure, regulating the mode of proclaiming the President of the repubiic, should be firet voted, and the other ostponed until the discussion on the organic laws AhevArsembly. on being coneulted, pronounced the adjournment cf the latter: and com eed the dit fe The Preside: m read ti op)y article of the bill, which was as follows:—“ to the 1lbsh ert o1 the constitution, the Na- Constituent bly shail dierusa and vote for the following organic laws, vi 1. The law onthe responsibility of public funct:ovaries; 3, The law on the Council of State Th lew on the departmental orga’ 6. The Jaw on the judiciary orgsniration; 6. The law cp public instruction; 7. The law on the organisation of the national goard end army; 8. The Jaw on the press; and 9. The law on the state of siege, M. Amable Dubois propored to reduce the number of laws to four. ‘This proporition having been Baroche meved the adjournment cf the sion; which was likewire negatived. Another ing arked that the dircussion be fixed for y. trials by riring and sitting belog doubitul, # ballot eneved, which ga For the imme- Giate dvecussion, 329: against it. 224 The Assembly js decided that it should discuss the three first Jaws on the dist. On the 14th December, at three o'clock, M. Goud- chavx, Vice President, took the ebair, when a ballot for the election of the President of ‘the Assembly commenced During the operation, Marshal Ba- nd recerved che oongratula- ienda. He was accompanied | Regnault de St. Jean d’Angely. and both teok their seats at the upper extremity of the Cdré Droit. ballot gave the following resuit:— M. Armand Marrast obtained. +381 votes. M Lacrosse ..... 1a Ger+ral Bedeau.. M. Remusat..... M. Lamartine.. +e “ (ewe ‘M. Marrast war consequently prociaimed Presiden: of the Arsembly for the ensuing month. It is not considered necerrary to continne our resumé of the proceedings of the Aesembly. Nothing Of the slightest interest bas cccurred. It appears by the accounts of the Bank of France, publiebed ip the Montieur, that the commeres of Paris is wUill euflering, the disccunte having diminisned within the tum of £8160 000 avd tre overoue bills ba ted by @ sum of f 61,0 0,000 starch ras Merseuice, P. nd communal taation; dy Gen A report war current among the adherents and sup} The bu.lion in the Bank bas jvcreared by asnmo porters of Prince Louis Napoleon, that among otir o ents for defeating him was the distribution of pe cards. with hie name upon them to be used in votiog for bim; but that, by » chemical preparation applied to the paper, the words ‘Louis Napoleon Bonsparte”” wovid dirappear in the ballet box, avd those of “Le Général Evgéne Cevaigosc” would be found in their irable it place, The French are adi m0 cult to believe that « strateg- m of ti if attempted. could be made to succeed. it vious, however, that the papers, or cards, with the prince’s name on them. oh were distributed among Ube groups and to the passengers in the atreete, regarced with suspicion. for the ground was covered with them, rly everybody treated them an a weak invention of the enemy, and threw them away with a gesture of impatience. ‘The General haa been supported by all those traly desircus cf ertablishing # moderate republic, and anxious for the Imm return of order, The the Irgitimiats, imper‘aliste, of those who wish to over- ibrow the present Govern . p tor se other mere congenial form ; besl that will give their votes, ruch as Corsica nd some of the army and ‘navy, from the prestige of the impe- ria] nome. The votes for Ledru Rollin and Raspail will show the strength of the red republicans and socialists, though we ere not of opinion that the ety of that party bas been undi al ocoasios Lamartine Is not likely to poll nrore than a few siastic admirers The only fact that would lead us to peot the porsibi of a resuit favorable to Cavaig- is the bitter opposed to is kag, General and bie friends of wing 0 iuanence to contre] the electors. aod trioks to falsify the returas One charge certainly appesra to be founded on truth, vin: that the govern t delayed the mail six hours ov Friday night, so an to be enabled to forward the M wr, contaiming the speeches of Cavaigaac and Difanre in reply nei ab Dusen, OF ROM imvemwom iu pomelon te ould ngstast the | proce nt the |, Pete ofaerditg, the 14,000,000, apd the baak- notes tp circulation have di minwhed by atum of 16.0000. The balance to the credit ofthe treaenry bas increased within the week by & eum of f 3,600,000, Highly Interesting from Italy=The Fifght ite of the Pope: According to the inteet acc uuts from Rome, the Pope did not leave bie apartments in the Quiripal- Paiace alter the wurder of Count Rossi, t ted by the government ar a8 Albi guards sere removed. and ed by mppored to be favorable to ministre His chief associates were the forvign here, Count Spobr, the Ba- ‘and effected the eecape of the Yerian envoy, penne venerable poutitf. The Pope ieft the Quirinal on the t evening Cf the wath. diguired as @ rervant of Ui Spobr, and wearivg the livery of the Bavarian lega- Uon. ‘Dressed in the chaisoter of a footman, he mounted the box of the ambasnudor's carriage. rea bimeeit by the cowchm: d thus abroon: the Quirinal Pi The Count h pre Neples, whither the firet dirgutee, but in that the envoy’s chapaia No 4 him. and the illustrious fugi- rrived 1D Gaeta on the night of the 25ch, without taper encing the least danger, On bie arrival there the of Naples of his flight, prised bis Mejesty that steamers bad been placed at disporal by the governments of England and F ie Waa teady to Gepart if his pri ing the lenet ene Thi ith bis family fogitive, the Pope's flight from territory, 1s furnshed by the nt of the Times:— ation of M, Rossl, the Pope remained a close 15 Duke d Hare urs, the Fronoh representative, we vveetonget hiv parson, BEM, The buriners of the Goverment $F - ---MONDAY, JANUA ir to receive the not to be dictated to that he retnsed e Leper te 10 invariable cos om, of the officer of the cused. Bvich pota‘e of tinge could not long covtinue, and the members of the di; low atic corps 66 it is suid, arranged ® plan for the hbera- tion «4 tie Holiwers, of wk hate UXLEULIOs Waid Ba unt de & of Bavaris, AS an ear'y hour, previous y agree! te, the Peps retived futom private reorw for the purpore of apparentiveovferring wit the gentleman L Lave jus nemed. and there he duguised himeelf in the livery of Bavsrinn lepation, Io afew mionten the car inue of the mi the Crunt de Speur foluwed hy the Pope, jrease, en ered his uepicion arose € and thagood old man euabled to June lintuly on arrival at tre reste winieter, ano'her tranrpor'ation was mide, ‘The Pr pe took off the I very suit and drew ed himself in the ura cr stume of the » irieter’s chap'ain. of aumenier. avd ¥. Co Spaur having alresde gy fave of hiv intention of going to Naples, ard received puxports hon the Government, post heres p pF cured. the count and bis suppored chap'ain ©, and then Pepytly cleared the ne tet re the nie due care wow ured by fl Wae Cup eged in hin deve hen the Mgnt heeame } 1M) underetrack, end, ast hear, Vack thefugitive Bure her menmres Gcverpment Le itated in arresting the person of tnd ibe Count de Spsur, with hie reverend charge, fromier in eatery, and arrived at Gaeta, a la gy tiwn, the there in the Neapoliten ternitory, net far from "errecina, ‘The Popo lett the Quirinpal sn ming of the 24tn, aud arrived at Gaeta om therightef the 26:h, ‘The account uiven by the Naples correspondent of the London Chronicée, which diltyrs in some measure from the Joregoirg. is as follows ‘Lhe Pope had bees «fi strictly watebed. ra) thew pretenced mayniese between a pri coms de Trajan, Bo war in-reduged imo the eat mt but the door rewaireacpen, and siveral peraors sant to cuard his Eo inees, contivved to march backwards avd forwards in the an‘e room, RY 1, 1849. Treinter sa long one. After rome tinie, Md’nzer urt ep. nred in hia turn dewarded alse to Le introdve d, sud bepan, ty the mene time te tuk te the Jersore tt the unto room. Thin had tre effect of dese ing their atte Mwlat van goh g 0 axe drew them gradually into « Copveration, feme one vent to the d lied dieeppested by a cor at the further avay with nethirg en but a simple sone clopinir of M. de In ps the Neapolitan frontier a eifficulty ered Tieeomia dant cf the risce, after having ex mired the porsport of M de Spour, ins'ated on seeing the passe port et ihe ekapinnn, M.dotpavr raid something ina low vone so Vecficer. wi dit wns when those or sont raw hin fall on hia Incr, that, the other persone preeent bees me aware that it was the Pipe who was em ng them. Hie Holine # has an ived to Jed With the must common por-rurler The K i ents, aud every thing nuceseary for Lisimmediste ac conmedation, ‘As soon as the Pope arrived, a letter was rent to Kirg Ferdipend—the Pope remaining in the Bishop's lace et Gaeta Tworegiments were sont from Na by steamer to Gaeta an a guard of honor, andthe rg. Queen, apd the priocen followed in another stemmer. Thevoyal party arrived at Gaeta, and did Demege to bis Holiness in the usval manner, by kissing bis foot. The Queen and princes remained pt Gaeta, while the King returned to Naples to make prepara- ticne for the reception the Pope The Roman and Spenith Ministers at Naple went to Gaeta. and the d plematic corps at Rome. except the Sardinian — thereof, hi rived at Naples, with the car- pnels, We cavnct but regret that the Pope, whilst flyiog frem the tu: bulent of his own dominions, bas taken up. bis residence with prrbaps the worst monarch now reigning im Kurope —Itgiven bit enemles oause to aay, eng bis frience reaton to fear, that he repents him of the liberal measures be bas lately granted to his peo- ple, The flattery and fawning of this despicable tovercign to the Pontiff haa votinaptly been com- red to the pious dor gs of Don Miguel and the devo- Viens of Leuir XI. of France, who kept one confessor and two hangren. Upon this subjcct @ paper published on the spot remarke: ht that the tempor: Pentfttas ben placed in sericus j Prus } ve any whers veroignty of the Roman pardy by the withdrawal of w of the Lombardi r ef M tie de- roversey would i 4 have heen connicerea a é 4 dignified retirement. But he has choven to eit in t oat with the dete ted Feraing: there wil’ be but one connsion drawn in Ltaly, vis that he ap yenle tolrute force, aid flinge duwn the evuntlet to He oron Fc ring and confiding ut jects. Thin isa mortacrjova matter, »nd the frier dsand admirers of the Fepe are tilled with @ P ‘Tbe writer adda: ¢ “Things contiwve, neverthe'est, in the mort comp! No ove would funcy 'bat we were without ® monaro: a Government which onsreh dist: h trek pen, aed,” After the flight of the Pope. on the 2ith ult , had be- n, the ministry issued the follow. nitted Rome in con’equence of he mines ry will naa 4 4. Foe tee a i ated, which wil ye A am aft permanently, 60 ¢ rigor of the Inve whoever shall dare to ea who tho lives of tw nd wit anur3s WIN remain der pram at their respective quarters, rendy trgive tele rete Vices WE ever Les may Le required, The minietey. in com dember of Kepreeentatives aud the Senste, be wort Teepord, by prea nees ef wou, to te calumnies of your oan ‘The government had also publisbed the following autcgraph letter of the Pope, addressed to the Marquis Giroumo Saccbet ti :— * Marquis te celete—We confide to your well-known pru’ ence ard integrity to inform the Minieter Ga lerti of our éeparture, acthoriay x iim 9rd ibe otter ministers, noe ooly to proveat the Juces, Fut much mitre the persons tlevein, who wera entirely erantof mr reolrtion We tale the more interest in tele tatety, benure, We Agu TeTeRt, they were entirely ignorant of Cur intention —fignen FIUS IX. New. 14, 1848 The Tempo, cf Naples. contatns the following letter of the Pope to Cardir al Patriz “Tf there wae over pred to address ( A with fervent prayers, ft Hing, Diasptemies sncrilegions acts of all wt Voly things, force ur to ha ney. Canee therefore, ¥ge Cardin d vp—ici prayers sre aleayng.od—pe,vers ™ b cove a evuse of cispute, ‘To that one apostolic in st this mement. Birds, ard conten recouyee to the Di F Jor ur, oor pilpy erd ve give yeu full power Lenedieticn, which I give with eyes to you, te e)l coe men wr ip particular to all who pray for ne. “Nov, 24, 1848," U3 IX." The following Js a copy cf a manifesto advressed by the Pope to the people of Rome :— © PiUS 1X, TO THE ROMAN PROP! “Phe outraye im later duys ard Wefrtention op nly manitered viekence (whieh the A'mizhty, tim of mior a d mederation, has prevented), have oompelied uato separate ourselves ten. pornri'y from our eubjects and ehil- dren. whem we love ane I love. 7 to take this imprrtant step, 1m to our Dewr t-have ar emt g free hlenty in te ae under the © reu whch we complain which bave teen wed, acres of men degraded in the f, cv of Lurope and the world, This is the more evivent, os the wrath of the almighty has already fallen on therreens, we iteilleall dawn on them, sooaer or lates, the puni+lan’ Lt «b oh ye prererityd for them by hive! ursh We recog: he humbly, in the inearitnde of there mrywided ahil dren, the anger of thee Jn ighty, who permits their miter rep sterement fir cherie sof curselves mad Bot stil we canor, without betrasing | eSroie fren ratesting formally sgaiver thele atta, ke we verbally on tie 16ts day of November. of painful in presence of the whole 7 who on that hiLoraby encircled us, and brovaht comfort ard ernaolation t ul, i Teeceniting theta violet ana unprecedented en- crilege bad Wer committed. ‘Thar protest we did titer Low do, epenly and cubliciy to report. insemuch ar we yielded oul to violence, snd because we w re fod are d-sitoas it sould Ve mode known that all yer ceedin ge emanating from anch sot. of vilerce were wid are devoid of a) jexality. ‘Thin Troterting ie a neces ar: renequer ¢ labors of thse wicked men, pobleh it from the eugzesti: ber been by the erreamst the impediments off:ved to Revershs lees, we ov ich we were y Cine four sacred cure High thet the contiy uw Doms rm pienre the Jas puase oF the omnis mont weludir mr Stater he net 0 & governing com Premdent: Monsignor Roherto R ano Principe tarteria, Marquis Bevila x Cores hi. Ti dive to the eed guverning commiesion the teme: diertion of pullic affeirs, we rreommind to one su jeou children, without exception. the eons teation of teanqaiilicy ford créer. Fineiiy, we desire aed ovmmand that daly au earbent prasersshall Te fferen for the sefery of erie persys, and tnt the proce of the worid may te preverved, expec ally that of cur State ct Kome wiere and with. when ebildren, one heart thoi) be wherever we in person may deel! witnir the fold of Christ, Ard. inthe (uifiirest of our cury as a ve thal umbly ard cavonily invole the Great Motner of Mor and the) oy Atostles, Perer and Pant. fo interocasion that fom the wrath of the “PTUS PAPAIX.” Upen the publication of thie document ia the im- wore Immediat ndrat in deliberation all night. Mesptime the peblemen named Ip the Pope's procia- wation vied with exch cther in repudiating the ap- polntment. Princes Sciarra and Barberini got fright- ened atthe unieck+d for honor aod ran off over tho frontier anfart as they rould Castracant distinotly refured tonet inthe capacity ef irreeponsible com- witrioner. avd Zucchi took himerif off to Bolog On the following morning a proclamation fro Lewer € Verritories was placarded on the walle of the town, and forwarded tothe previnees It rons thus “* PROCLAMATION. the Pope's sigue’ nes, and dated from the a anol the ser of owe Mirietry, ard 1¢ cown iston, the members of hich no aoomer learnt con pe ae cent! Prien recegms ‘ority iy the peper trem With wl) eo) atity tio: 8) forme, to which the Sovervign Wax Vis renpe: avd we drowre that the present im the urreney of Ve care shell continua, mvttifurtier order, to sen inister the offa'reet the ocnniry, 2, A deputation from one dedy shall fort) with weit on the Soversien to reques: hia retnra invited t» Join toveme. & 7 Hone te Join him in the ae on, 4. The 1 gaards throne*eus the State hall be on teyally sound thet, benuere, and proverve the same crder ae hitherto, ‘the Aha announces. under date Rome. the 4th Inet., that the five deputiers sent to Gaeta te invite the Pepe to return to Rome. were M, Fuseoni View pre ident of the Coureil of Deputies ; the Abbé Nizzi, & deputy; Prince Corsini. s senator: and Mesere, Pie i and Arrigbi. members of the Superior Council, Aavicer from Rome ef the 27th ult, stata that the Wwe ae pBeoe cd Del goa bad Terigred, cons, eculd net continue to sit in the the murder of Count Rossl, who was also a member for hat city, Oo rhe 26th rofessor Fuleht moved. ta the upper coupeil, that @ provisions goverment be iaati- tuted, to erable them to deliberate legally in, the ab- rence of the chief of the exeontive powar, Ais mo- tion, however, was rejested. Only six cardinals had Jebuined at Rome. Loess wers— Bianchi, who is up- warde of 80 years of nge; Orioll, who was conflaed by iilmess; Tarti, Fraozoui, Barberini. and Simoanetti. The latter did not actually possess sufficient means to quit thecity. According to letters from Bologna of the 23th ult the (ridival Prolegate bad pabdlished « proctamation, informing the perple of the flight of the Pope, and atating that be had thought proper to associate ia the government of the province General Zucchi and the Senator Zucchini, Mr. Tewple, the English eavoy to the Court of Na ples, arrived at Rome on the 22d, and had an icter- view with Fathe? Ventura, ‘The whole of the forviga ministers, with the exeeption of the Sardinian euyoy, are stated to have quitted Rome. Mr. Temple anovunced that he the bearer ofthe vitimatum of Evgland apd France, concerning the Sicilian question ‘The afticles. ray the Italian pi pere, ate pearly those proposed by Lord Miuto, wot accepted by the King of Naples, viz: -Sloily etrail ave @ reparate ads inisfration, constitution, army, and navy; the crown of Sicily aball be united to Na- ples, Should either of the parties refuse this ultima tim, the quertion'will be decided by the sword—France acd Evgisne maintaining s eérist ueutrality the Constitutional Journal of the Two Sicities, of itively, that the Pope bas The it Naples, prepared for him in the capital, The Privces Borghere, Doria, Salviati, and Ro-piz. lies, aud feveral other Roman noblemen, have join- ed the Pope at Gaeta, Itis very commonly supposed that Lucien Bona- parte, Priper de Canino, 1s deeply implicated in the prcceedings which bave led to the Pope's flight; sad it is raid that be will probably be appotated President ofthe Roman republie, one should ever be constl. tuted, Seven of the cardinals have arrived at Naples ; but Arme ecooUDt# in the Frepeh papers assert that tae Pope had ordered the racred college to proceed to v t » conclave might be held there, in ce anys:—* There is a great movement of Austrian troops bere. Many battalions, ncoampanted by artillury, aro gone tothe fron iers of the Pontifical States An in- vasion of Bolegna ix apoken of, althouzh not generally credited; but it is certain that the commissary of the Austrian army bas received ipatructions to hod him telf in readiness fer the supplies of three or four regi- mente, A report is current among the aoldters, that rome thourands of Croats are about to march for Mersa and Carrara.” The Corrieré Mercantile, of Genoa, of the 7th, states that the bight preceding, maoy wurders were con- mitted «t Leghorn, but it was believed not induced by political caures. Advices from Lucca. of the 5th instant, state that on that una We former evening Cue Lowe bad been the theatre of ferious disturbanees Many persons were wounded. but pone it was believed seriously. No da. ved are given either a8 to the cause or result of these ment Accounts frem Turin, dated the 4th ult. state that the Sardinian ministry hed resigned, in consequence (fw hostile vote of the Assembly, It was buitevid \Lat the cabinet that would eucased them would bo presided over by a person whore views are notoriously heatile to Austria. Subsequent acesunte. however, state that itis not unlikely that the old ministry may resume office, ‘Vue Concordia conteins the following, dated Milan: Marshal Kedeiky }as ordered the municipal ovancil of our city to cut down all the trea wh ch adorn the public promenade Toor d the eustle, The cow: ell entreated him not ta insist on an oro¢r, theex cution uf which would impoverish the city, already etreseed hy mi irery @ hal teturnod the municipal couaet :-— taunio pal council , to whieh There Tn that interval Away at therxpense of tie to afine of five thousand city cont to rem ove ail the tre eile daue crvnett, The covrei! shail be table livies for every ény's delay, [Signed] “Raperiny.” Rome continued tranquil on the Sth inst, Inthe evening of that day the deputation sent by the Cham. bese aud the Municipality to invite the Pope to retura to Rome. lett that cnpital for Geeta, Atthe eiitiog of the Chamber of Deputies, on toe 4th, M. Mamiani baving expressed a detire to resiga the office confided to him by the people and the Astembly, the Prince of Canino energetically combatted his resolution. and viged him to conv: ke a Constituent Assembly elected by universal eufirage, which would be the sovereiga Lidge Of the quertion at ia:ue between the people aud dunt. afterwards read a letter igving the Miuietry of Finane f Sereni Minister of Justice, #0 retired from he cabinet and the poritotio of Fioance had devolved ‘M tteebini, end tbatof Justice om M. Mussareili, Important from Austria. News ef conriternnie imaortang= hae heen recetvad from Vienns. It appears that on the 2d of December, Tbe Ravcerer ot Auegia ab Weated tu favor OF HL ue phew the Archduke, now Emperor, Francis Joseph. Pee ite kwperork wext vretuer, Branca Coecies waived bis claims in favor cf his eldest son, the present Emperor. Jue rote Emperor Ferdinand iesued a proclamation, dated Olmutz, the 2d of December, ia which be ~ an bouncer hi reasons fer abdienting the throne? Tha new Emperor also iseued @ proclamation, which embo- Dies Tbe privcipal pointe ayated in Coe winintertal pros gramme, argiveo by Prince Schwartsenberg, in the Chamber, at Krempier. ‘The present Emperor was born on 18th August, 1830, ‘The +a haoperor FerGinaud bas fixed upon irague as bis place cf residence, and om the day of his abdic: lion re quittea Uimuts to proceed there — He arr ut Prague on the 4d, at nearly midni of his abdication was bardiy know Schwartzenbog made sp sugouncement of this tatel- ligence ip the Amembiy at Kremer, where it appears to Pave created cons derahle rurprine, The Emperor Ferdinand was born on the 19th of April, 1793; wae crowned King of Hangary on the 234 of September 1886; King of Bohemia on the 7th of September, 1686; und Kiog of Lombardy and Venice on the 6th of September, 1838. He succeeded his Jaber on the 2d or Merch, 1835; he therefore a! Gicated the imperial tbrene after having occupied it for a pericd of thirteen years and » mf, ‘THE FAREWELL OF EMPEROR FERDINAND. The toilowing te the farewell manifests of his majesty the Emyercr, to the people of Ausizie, to the fuiluwing effect * We, Ferdinard, the Fir t, &e.—When we, after the demise of ovr futher, ihe Ewps:or Fraucie the birst, became the Las fal itary rtece ber to the throne, so did we, impresred wich urd importance of cur di ies implore God fur Die nasi ene. So mumteip rght was cur morto; and to furwer the ine tout cfour Austren people, the olject of our government, “ ‘The Jeve and th anktuinees of our pe-pie have rishly repaid the cores oud troubles of government; andeven wittim the Lust days, ven Crimnal att m pte were msde tee tho purpose of troubing Jawiul excer, ana Ww steht up civil war, ei) au immense majority Aful of their truv allegiance to ther mo- ies, have qrati- ‘all ‘parts of tu jem, 111 the prenure of eireamstances, ¢ ex'aortivary and w on plea requiven ent for great alterat wiieh ve yrowised in te month of March of this yer Welnve teen endesvorn g te put into a proper train, have pro Cuctd in ue the conviettor that te requires younger and stronger Vide them ours to further so great = work, avd to carry it ve termination, Weare therefore, after sed with the thyevgh to an savant ature yeflee jon, sud A, who hag stood \d hereby declare, ne Sant ferta, Jen Crewnof avetria, “We. (Ler tore, re'enss all servants of the State from their oa be. end point out to them the new Regent, towards whom they rt 0) Ws Fut Las ono on ahi against Ta srewoll. beena bulwark pe 2 peaple af Chis Mzgdom from their: ard tele re the world. do we 'Fips'er (aq to ue be Oved nephew, te ovr ruhifal rucceator. goamnjendy & 0h eon the mercy srd'rrceuler rotreticn of God. Moy the Almighty again to. store fothem poser! May he bevg buck the orning we thee aes a ee, ty 7 Peu Lew apr be may tucti fty 5 © feck fete with hovor to himeelf, wish glery to cur a) d to the well being of the re ple mt ustea to hua. Given in ove evy nl capital, Uimiita, the ed a 1648, iu the fourtecnth year ofcur regs eur “Francis CHARLES, “SCHWARTZENBERG,” MANIFESTO OF THE NEW EMPEROR. A forther manifesto ban ” we hla Mew Jeaty the Ewperor Francis Joseph the First, informing tine Of bis accession tv the eurvue; WH rucor® fo) of Decoraber, t uncle the Eovpersr and Ki Hh the consent cf uk father tm wnoy by virtae of the pemgmat.e head: is tenction, the Cr We tolemi 10 perrent proclamation to all the peep rion to che throue, wider the aume cr Fi Rvinced of the vecerer, aud tthe erent value of Wheral inetituticr s, in conformity wilh tho spirit of the sgo weenter the rord which shail «wo to # saluary eoange, Mment of te whole monarchy: It is vpen the Vase of tive li erty, it LAT the bose of (qual justice tor ail “soguire. tt ‘noquire. it id the stosmact age— vos! te Lich a bretherly hen ab the eccptre of ovr fathers. Wo ore rewived firmiy to maintain tne splendor of the \dimin' shed, and to preverve the integr.ty ot the mo: verehy uneurtailed: but we are also ready to admit the 7 mg OF @ in egrul Ste sil the races which const HU eoouult oma We have had heavy dim many pares are of the om tie the ern: are to’tho suocet ark ofthe tocatitagon, rely with tives O€all our people Swetely upus the sued sone of the faithful Irhabttante of (boil on ofservituds ayd im posts on th: ed upon the full enjoy ment * We are assured of the anc‘ent an tried briveryand fidelity of our gioriovs my ‘They willorntiana to be, a thele pede wayk to the country, and to our liberal ir atitneion “We shall be happy te take every opportunity to reward merit, on the wise and sineero co-operation vi ti ¢ represomtar the cvuntry, who, by the Jane rocently prumulzated with respeot Y tand, hare ente:- a “We ro'y upon the devotion of u cessors have been, pillar to the throve aud an anshakea bal- without distinetion of cla or rare “eople of Austria—We ayoend the throne of cur fathers at meat rriven) period. Groar are the duties, gront aro the respoa- stalite which Pro:dence has imposed upon us, “May God pre terve and protect “Givin atcur royal residence at O'mats, on tho 2d of Deoome FRAN T' JOXePH, ber, im the year cf the Lord 1848, iit SOHWARIZENBESG.” Tue New Empenon —The Emperor, Franc's Joseph Cheries 1. is in hin nineteenth year. Although father, the Archduke Francis Charles, who has not yet reached the grand climacteric, stood betwixt him and the Imperial throne, he has generally been regarded in Austria in much the rame light as if he had been heir epparent. Ho wan the “young rqnire” of the Iwperisl Houge. and enjoyed as much popularity a9 could fall to the lot of & boy of his years, eaprelally amoog the Bohemians. with whore mann«rs and habits he bad been early famitiarized, and ta whose language be war, asm obild, exclusively educnted. The good fois of Prague used to be fond of narrating how, tbhertly before the coath of Keiser Franz. the little prince wrote alettrr to his grandfather ia the Caeoh tongue, having his band. guided by his Bohemian puree; and how (he oldgentluman muoh to the eurprise of hin courtiers, manvged to answer the epistletn the rame language, During the late troubles in Bohem! he held, for ® short time, the rank of ‘aptain- General ofthe kingdom. It been remarked that the young Emperor al- ways appearsin publiein military uniform, and also when hecives audiences to deputations. Marshel Radeteky bas published an ordsrof the dsy, dated Milan, 8th ipst., announcing the accession of the new Emperor, and calling on his army to show the tame devotion that they had hitherto done in support ot the monareby. The military executions for political offences still continue. Anex-lieutenant of the Austrian army (Lesoaynskt) has been tentenced by court-martini to tweive years’ imprisonment in a fortress, for having taken part in the late insurrection. Another 1odividaal, named Urban, has.a'so been condemoed to twelve years’ hard work. in chains, for a similar offence. ‘The chelera is raging feariu'ly at Presburg. Interesting from Prassin—The Dissolution of the National Assembly. In our last number we published the mevtings of the Aesembiy at Brandenburg tiil the 28th ult, Onthe 29th ao meeting of the Assembiy Seis took place, but only 161 members wi resent, ‘The Assembly there- fore stocd adjourned, Simons’ motion to call up substitutes of the absert deputies caused a large accession on the 30th, om which day 193 members were present, and 19 repre- sented themeclves as absent only fom indispoution or business, It was therefore deemed more prodeat to adjourn once more ; and ou the Ist the number of members preeent was greatly inoreated. On that daz 8@ deputies of the Lefc Centre, who had arrived from Berlin, entered the hallin a body, and throuh one of their body, applied for a: jjournmeat until thy Menday following, which was nozatived by 145 to 118, ‘The election ofa new Prestdent was called for ; but the newly-arrived deputies refaned to take any partin it, and quitted the Astembly en masse, as they entered it. This reduced the Chamber below the necessary number, and the choice of President coald not be proceeded with, s Mr. Simons moved s resolution authorising the Mi- nirtry to call upthe substitutes of the deputies who bad quitted the sitting. 73 voted ior the resolution, and only one deputy egalnst it: bat no less than 82 declined voting at all. The Aveembly was then adjourned till Thursday, the 7th inet. In the meantime, however, the King, believing ¢ the practical working of the administration was {1 postible, resolved upon # bold step in advange. Find- ing bis constituante stubbornly impracticable, he has dirrolved it altogether, and requested the nation to acovpt a charter octroyée (as the phrase ia) by himself, ‘This charter is, in fact, tho self samo broad bottom copstiiution originally propounded to the Assembly, with rome eme: ons, mostly indgnifieant; the most important of which is the omission of ths proviso which ousted the royal veto in the case of bills which bad been thrice assented to by both Chumders The country is sick of agitation, and ail prodedly accept the boop, though not without some grambling at the wenrer in which it har been te ‘The decree cf disrolution is as We, frederick Wi'lian, by tho grave of 6 ke, Be. have, th.owel ws6en four Mi ing of Prugain, aiery of Sate tothe convintien that Vy bas been called tree vrentle welime ¢f thy nation. whieh ie ineepy deere en fliews: . The Asremtly, called torether for t! @ yurpose of ‘ concord> ing’ 4 Cor stivutwon, sa hereby divsolved. . Our Minitry of State Is charged with the exeoat’on of this nd rigned with ourown hand, and sosled with our wn aris, this dar, the 6th of December, 1608, at Potedam, (Fiened “FREDE WILLIAM, MANTEUFPRL, BeaxD URG, ENTSLEN, ADEN BEAU, MEYDT.” “SKUTHA, A decree of the same date appoints the latter, who is & member of the Chamber (for Elberfeld), to be Minis- ter of Commerce and Public Works. Count Balow is, at the rame time, appointed Director General, dd inte- rim. of the Foreign Department. Of the * Constitution” the main points are:— “ Personal freedom is guarnoteed by virtue of the Habeas Con ys Act of & prember 21, 181%, The domeile ie Invi 4 wnishment of desth ard ecntiveatio of propery are wbotiahed. iu right of the general ‘reedom of rel ts ueation of 2 Prassian ivy freaty 3 conceded without 5 Uh por lors are; there sre to te two Chan bers, the first comp s+d of it) mombers, to be elected by the provincial circle ard discrie represoutatives, dont for ax venta; th second to consist of 34) manors. te indirectly ‘Dy “universal. aufeage, 00 the toscnd ovren that tn, Wr elawsord shame riffroge ; no projerty qwalideation required for either In another royal decree, the Chambers are convoked in Berlin on the 26th of February neat; the primary elections to take place on the 22d inst. and thosein the second degree on the Sth of February. An Income Tex Bill is announced. The ministry was completed at the time when tho Artembly was dissolved and the new constitution pro- claimed. Herr von der Heydt is appointed ta the Firanee Department; Here yon Salow to that of Fo- ielgn Affaire; avd Herr von Powersche {4 namad & cretary to the Department of Commerce «nd Public orks, ‘The proclamation of the new oonstitution seems to Eave created but little excitement at Berlin, aad the junds have since riren. Tranquillity has not been dis- turbed, and many of the people appear ratisfied with the institutions promised by the coastitution, which ip, of covree, bitterly censured by the partisans of the leit frection of the late Assembly. Many of the deputies of the opposition proceeded to Brandenburg on the 7th inst., to holds last private conterence i ven Unruh, The question di they should issue @ protest against the dissolution. After some di cursicn, it was decided not todoso, since the protest of the 9th of November was considered sufficient, as decl»ring illegal every act of the ministry with regard to adjournments, prorogations, or dissola. tiope of the Atremb! The proceeding our Jart,are in them armaAg Feeple, when, ngst others, the following articles Were definitively adopted:— Every German Las the right of cit’sonship of the German em. e sit of bajomrmiag or dwell to thevigh acqonng and dupe Fart of the Im: of Iandec property of ind; of parsuing any calving thi welihoed, ond vf sequiring fe right of Losal eltiacashipe Hy of Jors of citizenshin sha'l not ex ot; and in casos ready heen de: !ared, ios effcots shall conse, provided viebts are not mopaired by itvsnoulment Livariyofemgraticn va treateoted by the State, migration fives (gatella emigrationis) may not be lwviod. Tha matter a protection, anit ie the cary ofthe empl ence between the various orders ttact Ing to particular orJere are abolished, ity, an sn order, isaboiisled, sli Germansary equal ia the eye of the: ‘Alltiver, oo far as they are not copneciod with an offee, are aboushed, and may never sgain be introduced —Ayes 253; noes, No member of a German State can sooept an order from a fo- State—ay es, 229; noes, 193. to serve in the oneen is vader rhe a 4 frees ty the sane Gar all, the coding ‘& substitate fs not all l. ‘Ihe pevalty of death, except whee pereeribed by ‘where admitied martial law, oF aval law in osees of mutiny. s¢ also the pu Boss ny, of branding, and of chastisemen t, Fe i bas the it of eit g his opinion freely wy wera ct se dens Pesatees eek votichas ox aoa ener jom of the may not be limited. or Comtances, or in aay toky intone ‘censorshi riehmentot prevent of caution, ate te-i cen, oF the book pow Ulin n bere Sag or meee ume ag * ‘ 88 aie : and the word “ yy fet con committed by the which are oa verdiot er all be returned ‘Jury. alow is reel bh a 2 by a pro. mire ef the Swirs federal eounell to remove all obnog. Pehle feo rehte We, :bercfors, cm the jr0,cvition of ode Ministry of Stave,“ - age AIO essen ancien '