Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-04-19

inc pst ny inc constitution thought that under existing cir
cumsances there appeared sufficient grounds to Justify the
expulsion OF that religious order from all the cantos in which
was setted and that regarded Lucene il was incum
bent ON the Assembly to endeavor prevent the admission Of
the Jesus by amcabe The solution Of the two
other questions gave rise difference Of opinion.
The majority Of the committee had submitted number Of
propositions to the Diet among others obddng the State Of
Lucerne to admit the Jesu and recommending that State 10
grant amnesty for all offences committed the 24th Of
October ls44 In the of REFUSAL the Grand Diet re-
serves to itself the adoption Of Interior remains
to be whether these propositions will receive the appro
baton Of the Diet. e
The Hevetic Diet held its last meeting on the Goth Seve
raj deputies who bad voted the preceding day gave in
'ne adhesion to the propositions Of the committee respecting
vac suppression of the free corps which, having been adopted
W ueen aud two half States became law Of the Com
eaelaon The deputy Of Argau entered written protest
asas' ne decision Of the Assembly, not wishing" he
a . assume any part Of the responsibility incurred by
who ne regretted, had taken no measures calcu-
iatea % aay the irritation that pervaded the country
ING rIes'den', "a. Mousson afterwards informed the Diet
a, s ohaise Aes Of Austria presented toll him on the
,'u 'espa'ch rom frnce Meternich, which he had not
'u a"' y M9 peo" the Deputies, but which he would
shortly communicate y all the Canopa (,o,ero,n.. =.
then pronounced thu dose Of the session f u. ~.
following terms; 4 1 ta~
4 Az = ~ @ttN Z III
Sour deliberations terminated ann. ~ -, In, y
le dissatisfied a. SIMILAR disposition will man5e itsef
duty The more mpeous for YOU Pts e
public order and tranquility, and allow the interes
the Commonwealth to he sacrificed to party spirit xust
remind Lucene that depends upon its gover not to
increase the existing irritation, and to effect reconciliation by
making sacrifice the country. May Switzerland bsrsady
to provide against events and strong enough uphold her
honor and liberty under every circumstance She would re-
pent too late if her authority and power abandoned to
the mercy Of party interests"
FROM THE EAST.
The hamon,hy overland mail arrived on the 22d bring
ing advces from Calcutta the 9Th and from Madras to the
18th.
The intelligence is by means copious or important
Some remark excited by gradual movement Of troops
toward the Northwestern frontier which supposed po
tend interference in the affairs Of the Punaub but the bet
ter opinion seemed be that the Governor General was only
preparing for what might possibly happen that his meas
ures merely precautionary.
From Scnde there nothing new and the Indian Jour-
mails complain of what they represent a studied sup
Of intelligence They say that they get nothing from scinde
except through the London papers, and nsinuae that Sir
Charles Napier and his agents furnish the latter with all the
dngs they The Friend of India concludes its remarks
on this point by saying A know for certain is that
the country has been the of muny, disease and
death since it into possessions and that no
has proved so 10 the dScpnne comfort
or health Of our army"
The guerilla warfare in the Mahraa country was still kept
upvexaious and annoying, but without important results
Il was reported from Aghanistan that the pestlence which
had recently afflicted that country had been succeeded by
famine and that attempt had been made Dos
Mahomed he wounded but not killed. His son. Akbar
Khan at Jelalabad of which he repairing the for
tfcations He had not invaded Peshawur reported
last arrival but he believed have that purpose view
The Supreme Government Of the Indian territories
had undertaken legal reform Of great importance declare
the law Of England the general law throughout the whole ter
toy, and for all persons except Hndoos and Mahomedans