Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

OF Inc constitution has certainty a
great influence on the destiny of the
country, but the manner in which it is
exercised has perhaps even more. The
longer or sorter duration of power con.
tributes powerfully TO the stability of
things; but it is only by displaying ideas
and principles that Government can
succeed in persuading society to reas-
sure itself. Let us therefore, again raise
up authority without interfering with
real liberty. Let US calm the appre.
tensions that are felt by vanquishing
bad passions, and by giving to all noble
instincts a proper direction, Let US
strengthen religious feelings wilhou,
abandoning the conquesis of The revolu,
ton; and we shall save the country in
spite Of the parties, the ambitious, and
even the tnfaluations, which our inst-
tutions way contain.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
"A supplement of the Moniteur will
give, this evening, the names of the new
ministry" Loud laughter.
The Assembly then rose at o'clock.
Seven o'clock, p Me is rep orted
that NJ. FIavigny has refused the For
eign Department, and that NJ. de Rayne-
vile is appointed to that Office.
Messrs. Mole, Theirs and Gen. Chan
GARNER have promised TO supper, the
new Cabinet.
In the debate in the Assembly on the
proposition Of NJ. Napoleon Bonaparte
for an amnesty TO the June insurgents,
one of the RICH, members, NJ Dahire
exclaimed that NJ. Bonapar,e had him.
self voted for their prosecution. The
latter citizen at. once got an official
copy Of the proceedings, when it ap-
peared that no vote had been taken on
the subject. M. Dahirel and other
members of the RICH, then said that
NJ. Bohaparte stood up with majority
of the Assembly Che prosecution being
ratified in that nsnncr0 and thus gave
his consent to the trial. This, of course
reused the ire of M. Bonaparte, and a
challenge ensued. which VAS amlcabIy
settled, however, the MoniteGr subse'
quen,ly announcing that NJ. Napo.eoo
Bonaparte having, in the presence of
NM. de Plancy. E. Arago, De st.
Georges and Gen. lie Flo, the four sec
onds chosen on both sides, formally de.
clared that he did not vote for the de
cree banishing the insurgents, as ssserl-
ed by NJ. Dahirel, the latter aeknowl-
edged that in the uncertainty of a vote
par assls et leue he mi ght have consider
ed as intended for a vote, a movement
having that meaning. The seconds
considered this acknowledgment, salts
factory:
TuRKEy.-Ihe Emperor consents to
the departure Of the Refugees-Bem's
Letter to the Sultan.-The Partisan
journals publish the following impor-
,ant Geographic dispatch from Gen. La,
mosiciere to the Minister for Foreign
Affairs:
"ST. PETERsBURGH, Oct. IS.
Count Nesselrode notified yesterday
to the Ottoman Envoy, that the Empe-
ror. taking into consideration the letter
of the Sultan, confined himself TO de-
mand that the refugees should be ex-
PEELED from Turkey. Faad Etfendi re-
CARDS the affair as settled"
Letters from Conslantinople state
that the best feeling exists between the
French and English ambassadors.
Measures had been taken by the
Porte for the location of the Polish and
Hungarian refugees.-The former had
been conveyed to Shumla while the
latter were lodged in good quarters al
f SiIistria and Rutschick. They had
been conveyed to those localities or
account of the bad accommodation Of
, Widdn, as it was apprehended that the
crowded state in which they were
lodged might create infection and dis
r ease. Kossulh and the others were tC
2 remain for while at Widdin, unit
e measures are taken for their remova
and ultimate liberation.
Il The Porte had issued memorandum
h 10 the effect that a number of vessel
d having been suspected of conveying
| arms and ammunition to different part
# of the empire, henceforward suspicion