The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-08


which Frnnce placed but strictly legal the republ
can constitution having itself declared that 1t may b.
revised wholly partially from which il follows that II
may be wholly partially destroyed if the majority
the country shall think 1T And the legitimst resolu-
tion, has been adopted in due legal time for
within one week the demand FOR the revision NAV be con
stitutionaly made in the parliament II has been adopt
cd opportuney too for il cuts short the nrgues which
the Bonapartts and other factions actively carry
ing on for their own personal advantage.
motion for revision OF the constitution will be pre-
sented the 2sth by the Due dc Broge supported by
a great number Of members favorable the reelection
of Louis Napoleon The debate the bill for organising
the National Guard of the most tumutuous and
stormy character After the rejection Of amendments,
in liberal and others in contrary sense, the
house adopted the first clauses OF the bill by which
this force, which IL limited to citizens in easy circum
stances placed under the authority OF the government
and Its officers, and then adjourned.
Itappesrs from the lately takrn in Paris and
the department Of the Seine that there is considerable
reduction in the population, compared with the
sus taken in the lsie At that period the popua
tion Of Paris amounted to 05339T individuals having
fixed residence 1t reduced to less than 100000
souls
Never was Paris so full as at this moment Specimens
Of every and nation to be met in the prome
nades Costumes of all countries the every
direction and from the Opera may be
the strange uncouth attire have been accustomed to
behold upon the alone. The Pacha of Roumelia,
with his gold embroidered cafan the ospodar Of Mol
davia with his scarlet hood Spanish ladies' with their
wells and fans all be gathered there; while the
greatest lion Of all the Waywode of the gpses of Cour
massive gold chains suspended from his neck while his
form is envoped In tattered blue serge and his feet
promenadng down the Champs Eysces with IS much
gravity and self possession though pacing the streets
of Mittau trayerng the bleak plains of his native
land
The improvement in the of Paris, which
remarkable week before last has not been maintained
Accounts from the provinces not however favorable
The manufacturers Of Ebeuf Ronbaix, and Turcoing
have received large orders aud their operatives bet
ter employed than they have been for some time past
The manufacturers in Lyons still suffering There
rise in the price of wheat in almost all the markets.
but principally in the northern departments, where the
weather
hs been no great rise in consequence OF the immense
qua, tity the capital and the depots
La Vile and Batgnolles the best sorts however,
readily disposed OF at from 43 TO 40 francs.
Vast numbers of petitions in favor of arevision of
the constitution presented to the Assembly to-day
The Municipal Council Of Marsecs Is in favor Of total
revision. There to be increased desire for
One hundred and fifty Hungarian refugees have left
Havre for New York
Denmark.
THE PROPOSALS AT THE FLENSBURG CONFERENCE.
The proposals OF the Danish government Just laid be-
fore the noables assembled fensburg are according
| to the Departmental Ga.ette, the following
The Danish monarchy continues to form collective
whole, under common sovereign, with one and the
same order Of succession diplomatic approximation
beet and hags. With the exception OF the duchy Of
Lauenburg whose more intimate connection in this
respect II reserved for further consideration the Danish
monarchy Is at the same time harmonious system Of
commercial polity and customs vigation and coinage
laws To what extent the State debts shall remain
to the whole land. be distributed according to
population and the possession Of land Is also reserved
| for Interior decision.
The duches ef Ilolstcin and Lauenburg continue to
form parts Of the Germanc confederation Their pecu
liar position il secured by the enjoyment Of separate
diets which in concurrence with the sovereign deter
mine questions concerning the interior affairs Of the du
ches In expenditures relating TO the affairs Of the
tire monarchy each duchy contributes according to the
proportion OF its population in the monarchy The
Of this contribution Is fixed sum. aud cannot be
fused by the diet The mode Of this payment will be
tied by the king in with the diet Of each duchy
In all matters relating to the monarchy a whole, the
official Of the Duchies of ostein and Lauenburg
about the royal government will have seat and voice
In the privy council equally with the Danish ministers
Legislative measures concerning the common affairs Of
the whole State will bo the first introduced and discussed
in committee Of members taken In equal numbers from
the Danish diet the hand and the diets Of uo
stein and Laucnburg the other, and Afterwards sub
mitted to those diets in constitutional manner. When
unanimity H. not attainabc upon any particular point
the existing law regulation will remain unchanged
The Dueky Of sshleewig has Its ministry local admi
nistraton aud parliament in respect Of the following
subjects IL. Civil and criminal law. Justice and
police administration. 3. Religion and public instruc-
ton I Communal affairs. 5. Industry and trade. o.
Income and expenditure concerning the interior Affairs
OF the dnchy and further the mode Of raising the quota
Of the duchy to the general o the monarchy
The two nationaltes in the duchy will stand upon an
equal footing.
Besides affairs common to the entire monarchy men.
toned In the first paragraph, the Duchy OF Schleswig
has its army, and all standing in connection Herewith
in every respect, In common with the kingdom 4 Den,
mark. For all common affairs Denmark aud Schlcswig
have common administrative and legislative power this
community does not extend beyond the Affairs really
common TO the archy. With the Duchy Of Holstein
the Duchy Of schleswg has the following institutions
In The Elder canal the fire assurance estsb-
hshment the Uniyersity Of kie with respect to the
speaking population Of schles~g tn. Deaf and
| Dumb Asyum and the Lunatic Asylum the pen al
Enlistment ot Gluckstadt aud the knghthood consider
ed social The mutual share Of schlcswg and
Hoscin in the snd expenditure IL these nstt
tutons, well their administration, will be hereafter
determined.
The further deyeopement and possible modification of
these reserved for discussion la the assembly
notnbles from the different parts Of the monarchy
be held In pursuance Of the manifesto Of Jul, H. 1850