Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

deVate TO the new dignity. In its final form the
Note stands, that the President is to be nominated
! E secret scrutiny, and by the absolute majority
q the voters, by the direct suffrage of all the
sectors OF the departments of France and AIgera
| The vote in this shape was carried by 627 to 1870
II the event of no absolute majority. the Nationa
! assembly viii elect the President by ballot nd
! bg absolute majority, from among the five can
udaies who may obtain the largest number of suf-
/ IEGes. The candidates for the Presidency will
/ bs General Cavaignac, Lama rtne. Thiers and
/ Lnuis Napoleon Bonaparte. At least these are
tue names generally spoken of at present
When the 40th article Of the Constitution was
under discussion, which declares that the President
must be Il native Of France and n French citizen.
NJ Anthony Ihouret proposed an addition to it
/ excluding every member OF the royal and imperial
iuniiIes. The two NaPoleons, then in the house.
! rlse TO protest against the amendment. and i'm Il
isw minutes after. Louis Napoleon ascended the
tn0une. The government organs give the fol-
lowing report OF his speech
Prince Louis Napoleon, in directing his seps
towards the tribune, showed that he was over
"ilemed with his position. On his arrival there
ha had some difficulty IN commencing at all and
atIength he came out, in hestating and uncon-
nocied manner, with the following words:
"ChIZens,-I DO not come before you to speak
against the amendment; certainly | have been
sufficiently rewarded in recovering all my rights
a. a Nlt'L-ii 10 EuttEtdiu any OLAer ambition.
Neither do | come here to make anv complaint
ogiinst the caIumnies Of which / have been the
OBJECT. 1t Is in the name Of the 800 600 elec-
tons who have twice hOnOred me with their suf-
frges. that disavow the aPpoilation of'P rctender
winch IS constantly brought forward against me-
=" At this point the Prince stopped hesjtlteI
ant appeared inclined to 20 on, but at length he
descended from the tribune apparently greatly
discoucer.ed, and amidst marks of great as.onish-
ment on the part Of Il portion of the members,
and of annoyance on the part Of others. The
German accent, the confusion, tie yagueness and
Inuu'Ly OF the words spoken, the absence OF all
the Qupilucs OF popular orator, had done their
work Prince Louis Napoleon had been varied
against the dangers OF tie tribune; and The warn
ing has been thrown away upon him. He has
more damaged his cause by this shor. attempt TO
spoa, than by all the pas, tOes Of his life. His
adverslrics at once saw the advantage they had
gained, and proGted by it. After 4 short con-
su.tuHn win N. Senard, N. Anthony Tnourel
rose, and in tone Of contempt which was Ho!
even disguised. he said, that after the few shor,
words they had heard, he was quite satisfied that
his fears from the PrclcnIer' were Cxa gggratcI. !.
and that his amendment was needless, ami that he
therefore withdrew il. The observation vas re-
cciyei with loud p.oudts from all sides Of the As
sem5y, excepting from that upon whIcn Prlaae
Louis Napoleon and his friends were seated. Tie
De5z's says that the words spoken by The oralo-
ricaI novice produced Il marvellous effect, for
that they sc. those who most feared him quite ut
their ease"
The lates. intelligence from Franco and the
Continent Is contained in the following postscript
to the Liverpool Times:
PARIs Oct. L. evening.
The creates. agitation has prevailed to-day re-
sPecting the ministerial crisis, aud very various
reports have prevailed; one OF the most generally
received Is. Juat- The executive have asked II.
= armand AIurrls: 10 take tie leadership.
It is thought that King Charles Albert vii.
avail himself Of the catastrophe At Vienna 10 re-
/ commence The waT In Italy. Several Of the gen
erals in gprr.son at Paris have been ordered To-
day 10 join tue army Or the Alps. \ report pre-
walls late this afternoon. that great number OF
the German cities are in IHsurrcctiOg. These
and similar ruGors have, however, little founda-
ton better ts0n conjecture
There has been slight disturbance nj Florence,
which. however. had been suppressed without dis
order, by the firmaess Of the military and police.
We learn that 10 The iHsurrccion al Vienna 100
wero killed, willis! the wounICd were 500 or 600
in number.
MINISTERIAL CHAEGEs-Paris, Oct. 13.-Mat-
tcrs are rather unsettled in tie Capital. y mia
isIeriaI crisis has taken place. Several changes
have been rumOrcd, whchIt i WAS expected would
be made public in the course Of Il day or TWO. 1t
was announced that III. Delaur has been nominp-
ted to The Office OF Minister of Public Works--M
Beaumont had the Portfolioofthe Interior. Tines.
two were TO succeed VI. Senurd and VI. Rccurt
ho retro. Ru;nor also asserts that Gen. Caya.
icnac is anxious TO secure the services Of I. Mole
and that il was not unlikely that the latter would
accept an appointment. Baslide will still retain
the A!nstrallou Of Foreign Affairs.
We clip from the Artansas Democrat the fol.