Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

toral law, the President made great blum
der. He never intended, it is said. tina
the proposed change SHOULD extend TO the
election of the President, as we'll as Repre-.
sentatives-but it does SO, and il is only
now that he sees his mistake.
Another project Of law for lettering the
press by heavier stamp duty is at present
engaging the atteution of government.
M. Theirs has left Paris to visit Louis
Philippe in England. The ex-miuister ar
rived on Thursday, and was well received
by the diplomatists and statesmen of st.
James.
1t is said his visit has a deep political
change in view. He had an interview with
the President before leaving Paris.
A reconciliation Of the two Houses of
the Bourbons is said to be the object of M.
Theirs visit to the Ex-King at London.
Glrardin has been eecled to the Assem-
bly, from the lower Rhine by a large major
lty.
In reg ard to the pending difficulty with
England well informed Paris journal of
Thursday says, ut is expected that every
thing will be arranged before Monday
next, in order that Lord Palmestor may be
able to reply VIGOROUSLY by facts to the
threatened motion of Lord Standby" The
Globes correspondent writes that Lord Nor
manbys efforts to bring the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to some positive decision
had failed, though matters were and are
still regarded as virtually arranged. Cen
eral La Htte's party appears to be waiting
for more favorable advces from Russia.
1t is stated on French authority that the
Russian Government has addessed poiti-
cal note to the English Cabinet, repudiating
the notions that British subjects living in
Tuscany or Naples during the late revolt
have any just claim to indemnity for the
losses they incrred dur ing those disturban-
ces. The Russian Minister observes that
the St Petersburg cabinet completely iden-
titles itself with the principles which have
served as the basis Of the conduct of the
Cabinet of Vienna.
On Thursday Pars fyes or ened at ninety
four ten, and closed at ninety three ninety
FIVE
The war budget of 1851 is less than
the last by upwards of thirteen million
francs.
The Heraldo of Madrid publishes letter
from Ceuta of the 3lst ult, stating that
Moorish army commanded by two Pachas,
the one white, the other black, was march
ing towards the frontiers of Algers with hos
tile intentions towards the French.
ROME.
Latest accounts from Rome state that
the Pope is wholly absorbed in religious
cerimonies to the exclusion Of all attention
to his temporal government. The people
are said to evince very uneasy state of
feeling, and nothing but the presence of
foreign troops reslrains a popular demon
stratlon against the government.
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The several proposals of the Schleswig
Deputies, as the basis of negotiations, have
been published, but are considered wholly
inadmissible. Baron Neyendorf had retur-
ned to Berlin from Warsaw, and the EN-.
peror of Russia is said to have fully approved
OF all that has been done by Denmark, and
unltes with that cabinet in the opinion
that if force alone is to solve the question,
Its adjustment must not be protracted
The Holsteiners have fred upon a Dan
lsh man-ol-war, cruising off tie port of
Heiegenhafen, on the Baltic. The head
quartres Of the Danish troops in Jutland is
remoyd to Holding. The Swedish neutral
troops have received orders to be in readi-
ness TO march.
PRUSSIA.
Preparations for hostlites continue upon
great scale in Prussia. Still seyerer laws
have been issued against the press The
King seems to be fast recovering from his
wound. The papers lodged by Goethe
with the government have been examined,
and correspondence between Goethe and
his brother poet Schiller has been found,
and will be published forthwith.