The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-18

TIC lntiOtdOulsy, tie TeSpo uSl-
blity of Ministers, liberty Of the press, and the
national guard. Religious tolerafioa alone is
rifhheid. No religion, save the Roman Cstho-
| lie, Is la be permitted. The following is the
| teAt OF the conditions agreed upon:
The legislative power shall be exercised by
| MS aud by two chambers; namely, Chamber OF
Peers, and Chamber Of Deputies. The MEM
beers Of the first Chamber shall be nominated BY
rs; the deputies shall be nominated by electors
ON the basis of property qualification which
shalt be fixed.
The only dominating religion Of the State
shall he the Roman Catholic and Apostolic re-
ligion, and no other form Of worship shall be
tolerated.
| Tho person of the King shall always be sa
cred, involable, and not subject TO responsible
ty.
The Ministers shall always be responsible for
all the acts Of the Government.
The land and services shall always be de-
pendent on the King
| The national guard shall be organized in all
the Kingdom, on uniform mode, similar to that
of the capital.
The press shall be free, and only subject to a
oppressive law for all that may offend religion
morality, public order, the King the royal fami-
~, foreign soveregns and their families, as we'll
AS the honor and interests Of private individuals
Letters from Naples. dated the 3lst Of Janua-
Important tdrt tifdt the NallOu-
al Guard had been embodied there, and was in
full operation, being armed with fowing pieces,
knives, &c., improvised for the occasion. The
l-szzaron being turbulent, had, when attacking
peaceful inhabitants, been restored 10 order by
the National Guard. Tranquility had been re-
stored in the city. The King had suddedly be.
come popular, and prone naded the streets with
the Queen, without escort. They had been
enthusiastically received at the opera.
FRANCE.
Some very exciting scenes have taken III ace in
the Chamber of Deputies. On the Sd ult. u de-
bate took place n relation TO Swiss affairs and
the proposed Intervention, when NJ. Theirs al
tackled the Ministry with great violence, aud NJ
Guizot made IA very lame and discreditabio de-
fence with which no party vas satisfied. The
Democratic Paeifqus speaks of his speech as fol-
lows:
an. Guizot yesterday presented a sad specta-
Gle. Ii il be painful 10 observe the wretched
sophisms 10 which the advocates under the
vaults Of the Palace Of Justice descend in order
defend the OF culprit il is greatly more
affecting 10 zee the same means employed by a
Minister of France 10 disguise the serious faults
which he has committed 10 the prejudice of the
country. The high intelligence of the states |
man, the elevation Of mind Of the philosopher. |
the celebrity Of the orator and writer being COM
promised and proslituted 10 such use, fills the |
heart of every honest man with mingled feelings |
Of grief, disgust aud pity"
The ministry, however. carried its point by u |
majority of 80. On the 9Th the Chamber re- |
un,ed the discussion the paragraph relative |
10 Algeria. Marshal Bugeaud said. that the sub |
mission of Abd-el- nader was a new guarantee |
in favor of the African possessions Of France, |
but he was OF opinion that the army should be |
reduced as little possible in presence Of a war
like population of +.O00, 900 souls vino could, in |
six wesks, turn into the field 60O00 combat
ants. NJ. Guizot, having been asked what the |
intended 10 DO with the Emir, re-
Piled:
"The promise made to him shall be fulfilled |
We cannot, however, allow him 10 proceed 10 |
ST. Jean d'Acre, because that fortress belongs TO
the Porte, which has not yet recognized our Az |
rcan possessions. If Abd-el-Kader wishes to be |
conducted 10 the East, he shall be conducted TO |
Alexandria There, If the Niceroy consents To
receive him, We will find guarantees and secu-
rites, which St Jean d Acre does not offer
That paragraph in the address which relates
10 reform banquets was however the subject Of I
the wsrmesi discussion. Ii was under debate
for three days. On the third the Minister of
the Interior declared the Reform Dinners lille
gal, and his resolution that 40 other meetings Of
the Kind should take place. Vi. Odilon BarrOt
exclaimed, "You are worse than Polignsc and
ttffOuti. tucsf PERSONALITIES were IollOWcu
BY uproar, which the Presi, ent in vain attempt
ed TO queli. At length Birrot made himself
heard above the tumult, and said, al call on you
10 hear me, and to weigh we'll my words. Min
.sters Of the Revolution of July, you violate
law respected even by the Restoration at the
very moment Of its fall. tell you that YOU do
not respect even wha, was respected by Pdiig- |
nae"
A tremendous scene ensued- The Minister
Opposition, therefore, quilted their seats, and
the President pronounced the discussion at AN |
end amid uproar, confusion and mutual de-
hance.
Instead OF at once resigning their functions,
the Opposition Deputies had determined on go
ing TO the adjourned Reform Dinner ia costume
aud in procession; aud that, after being refused |
permission To enter the oenqueting hall. they |
would resign. Their proceedings caused the
Three Per Gents TO fall on Wednesday night |
To Iii
The correspondent of the London Telegraph
says:
''t;reat interest was also excited by the fact |
that preparations for the reform banquet on Sun
dav next continued 20 DO made. Notwithstanding |
the Government was understood 10 be still de- |
termined not TO allow il TO take place. Such is |
the state Of public opinion, that the Govern
mSnt not perfectly satisfled mat order VIII be
maintained in Paris. Il has accordingly caused
extraordinary military precautions TO be taken.
Numerous patrols of soldiers and municipal
guards traverse the streets at night, aud such ar
fragments are made at the different barracks
as 10 enable a strong force to be ready to act
with only few minutes notice"
The Union Monarchiqut says that the Govern
ment, alarmed al the movement in favor OF
electoral reform, had determined TO present a
measure making some notifications ia the pres
eat law.
SWITZERLAND.
TAG Swiss Dur in the sitting Of January 81,
voted a decree, which expeis, by federal means,
the Jesuits from every part OF the hevetic ter
rtory. BY second decree, il decided that the
money and securities found in the chest Of the
Sonderbund should be handed over to the Paw
master General Of the Confederation, and ape
propriated to the payment of the debt which
the cantons Of the League have contracted To-
wards the Confederation, rs war expenses.
We learn by letter from Lucerne of the
2)th, that the Government, had made up the de-
ficiency in the Federal eychequer, and paid the
first term Of the war contribution. Negotia-
tons had been opened with respect TO the guar
antee to be given what remained 10 be paid,
and il was hoped that they would soon be
brought TO IA close.
AUSTRIA.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES OF THF GOVERNMENT
Even before the commencement OF the present
agitation, The Austrian Government had no
money 10 spare. What must he the state Of its
treasury now? Some time since the house Of
Roshschild was reported TO have replied in these
terms TO ar iDtimation from Prince Metternich