The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-30 00:00:00

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ned to introducing non-conductors
save papers from destruction, but the
the question in dispute. He had been
rence between the two natents of Marr
wards found from one of the witnesses
ction between them. They both bad

,ner case, but neither seemed to have
)plation of any liquid, as their object
ances as dry as' possible, brit had no
was to be condensed into steam ti
he inner case. They had heard the
e for them to say whether they were

. suffrage, without scrutin de
liste, which falsifies the election. sth. A second assem-
bly, formed from the illustrious men of the country, us a
preponderating power, and guardian of the fundamental
compact of public liberties."
was the inventor, the invention was The Paris correspondent of the Globe, of Wednesday,
the inventor, it was not new. Then says there are various rumours current as to the new con-
aer it was useful, and he must say he
find such strong evidence of its useful- stitutiori, but those most credited are the following
,r he he bad no idea that there were any There will be only 400 deputies, or perhaps only 360, be.

The following is the text of the plebiscite, on which
the votes have been taken :—" The French people wish
fDr the maintenance of the authority of Louis Napoleon
Benaparte, and delegate to him the necessary powers to
make a constitution on the bases proposed in his procla-
mation of the 2d of December.—lst. A responsible
chief, named for ten years. 2d. Ministers dependent on
the executive power alone. 3d. A council of state, formed
of the most distinguished men, preparing the laws, and
supporting the discussion of them before the legislative
body. 4th. A legislative body, discussing and voting
laws, named 13- '”ersal

:e of, his pa.

Id find that issue for. the defendant;
I not,they would find it for tbe plaintiff.
,ues were substantially the same, being
the inventor, and the invention was

ly preser

papers from

ing one for every 'lOO,OOO of the p.opulaiion

t for one to know that there was an in-
le documents might be rendered secure,
rible calamity of fire breaking out in a
,fendant had thought fit to say it was
at a loss to say what evidence there
.s to its utility; but the question was
►me the direction he should give them
s they must be guided by what he said.
although the de-

decid&

or not ; the genera'

whether t
feeling is against payment. As to the Senate, it will pro
bably not be an elective body, for it is declared that it
shall consist of the illustrious of the country. This could
not be expected in an elective body.
It Is reported that, in a few days hence, "the liberty of
the press" will be regulated by a new law which will re-
peal all existing laws on the subject, and of which the
following are said to be the most important clauses :
" Every editor of a journal at present in existence, or to
be published in future, will be bound to deposit security
money to the amount of 200,000 francs (X 8,000), which,
in case of conviction, may be increased to 400,000 francs.
The' executive power will reserve to itself the right to sus-
pend the publication of any journal of which the suspension
may appear necessary. Offences of the press are no
longer to be submitted to a jury. Special tribunals are to
be constituted for that purpose. Offences of the press are
to be classed in three categories :-Ist. An attack on the
president and on the principle of the government. 2d. Ex-
citing hatred amongst citizens. 3d. An attack on religion,
family, or property. Each of those offences may be
punished by imprisonment of five years, by transportation
for2oyears, and by a fine of 5,000 francs to 100,000 francs."
It is said

infringement

eels, pipes, or tubes for containing the
left to them ; but he only said that it
ecessary that the defendant should use
al vessels, but they were to consider
is sufficient to convince them that the
. the patent. They would hear in mind
sera from King's College, and other
called for the defendant, and
disproved the infringement.
e on the ground of infringe-

'ears after

that the announcement of the result of the
election is to be made the occasion of a great solemnity.
It is proposed that, in imitation of the ceremonies per-
fOrmed in 1804, when Napoleon was elected consul for
life, the result of the present election will be proclaimed
with great pomp in all the principal public placei in
Paris ; that the public establishments shall be closed, and
all the schools have a conge" for eight days, and that Paris
shall be illuminated. If that intention, should be carried
into effect, the fete in question will replace the anniver-
sary of. the proclamation of the constitution of the 4th of
May.

The President rode in the park of St. Cloud on Thurs-
day, and in the evening visited the Grand Opera. in the
Rue Lepelleter. His carriage was accompanied by an
escort of about half a troop of Cuirassiers ; the two out-
riders, as is always the case, holding their pistols in their
hands. It is stated that on entering the house the Pre-
sident was received with applause, particularly from the
people in the pit, but that some hisses were heard from

. . . • - -- the gallery.
Preparations are making in the Cathedral of Notre-
Dame for the grand mass and Te Detnn to be chaunted in
celebration of the vote of the 20th and 21st of December.

M. Napoleon. Bonaparte, son of the Ex-king Jerome,
hag acceded to an intimation sent him, on the part of the
President, to leave France, and has set off for London.
M.:J. Favre has also taken his passport for a foreign
country.

It is-said that immediately after the election the Presi