Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-21
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
HIP newspapers brought by the steamer Hum
b0lddp not confirm the Telegraphic report that the
Hon 1AnBoTT LAWRENCE had sailed from England
in th} United States friga,e 81. laurence. The
mist3ke, no doubt originated with the telegraphist
WI have an account of the departure of the st.
Laurence from Southampton, on the Sd instant,
for NV York. She was to touch at Lisbon, to
land there Mr.. HADDocK, the American Charge
d. Afres 70 Portugal, who was the bearer OF treaty
between the two countries.
"p0 day previous TO the fHgates departure grand
was given board the ship by the commander
and cs TO the Mayor and Corporation Of Southampton
Thiabsoquet was intended return for the magnificent
hosalites with which the Municipality Of Southampton
hav(sressd the arrival of the ST. Lawrence The Mayor
sndCorPcs.on embarked in five state bages and pre-
ced BY their insignia Of Office On reaching the ship they
web receved on the quarterback by Commander SASDs and
hsP6icer1 IN full uniform the marines being drawn up
in h tbe batteries firing salute, and the band playing
nsiena snthem: J. R. CRosKEI, Esq, Consul Of the
Utted States; H. d. JouRnArs. Consul for the Ottoman
Etif9s asd J. H. WoLrr, Esq, Consul for Chill and for
Of Central America, amongst the official per-
soges who had the honor Of invitations Every decscy Of
IA provided at the repss the main deck,
whkh Va beautifully deconsd with Aags and flowers in
various devices After due justice had been done to the
vands and TO the Wines which Of excellent quality tho
health of the President Of America the Queenoi Ensan
Vaet WeS WeIt glVcu, IesPoHQeQ W WUCu ens
husiasm and the company broke up delighted at the good
feeling which prevailed and with the hearted cordaly
with which they bad been welcomed the American officers
The Mayor and Corporation disbarked in the order
In which they arrived, and under fresh salute from the fri
gate The visit of this 6ne ship to England has done
mop than generally imagined ocuvate friendly feeling
between the two countries"
TIE death Of the Earl Of sHArTsBuRr and the Right Hon.
RICHARD LABOR SHE'LL is announced The latter gentleman
died ht Florence the 25h ultmo
Tie Great Exhibition going prosperously, and
Monday the I'd Of June, visited nearly persons
chiefly Of the laborng and agricultural classes The Queen
was again present on that day.
The overland Indian mail reached London the I'd Of
June In China the rebels making headway against
the Empero troops, and they had taken possession Of the
province Of Kewangsai.
The news from France is principally confined accounts
relative the visit Of the President Of the Republic the
Southern departments, for the purpose Of opening the Paris
and Lyons Railway. Louis Napolon entered Dion the
evening Of the lst Of May, amds the accamaons of the
entire population, who had turned welcome him.
grand banquet given by the Mayor, who delivered
speech the occasion, euogzng the President Louis
NApoLEoH replied this harangus by speech which
siderable political importance attached, and which
received with tremendous applause and enthusiasm The
Of this speech evnced the part of the President
expectation that the msoy Of the people would demand
revision Of the constitution, ard he stated that he should
calmly await the expression Of The peoples voice in demand
ng polongaon Of his powers. The popularity of the
President s admitted by all parties to be on the increase
In regard the critical question Of revision Of the Con-
stution Of the French Republic the Paris correspondent of
the Journal Of Commerce writes as follows
"The Assembly have decided that this and The number
less petitions for shall be referred to special COMMITTEES
to be chosen by the bureaus, and the committee direct
| ed to report within month. Thus 1t will not be de-
batsd until the first week fortnight Of July The Assem-
bly, have also voted that il negaiv then it cannot bs en-
tsrtains1 motion until three months have expired
Hence Il would be mpacicabIe to have Constitutional
Asssb5 Convention required for the ofevision.
in time render legal the neection of President Louis
but hs snds hope that a. The interval before second trial
az s6 question Ia the Assembly matter Of regula-
ion the will be abridged to suit their object in
should be carried The Constitutional and another
Bouaparist organ summon the Executive branch to
the initiative of bold measures for the salvation Of the
try, if the resistance Of minority should prevail in defeat
8 ing the legal remedy
"The Republicans persist in the resolution to Withstand
any revision whatsoever though universal su be
The object of the other parties being monarchy
imperialism, Bonapatism for prolonged indefinite
term, they will lend themselves to plan, constitutional
other and they numerous enough in the Assembly to
any action confomable to the conditions in the con-
stitution Yesterday afternoon attempt made to
bring on-beore the main topc-lhat Of the repeal Of the
law Of May 1850, which has eliminated three millions Of
voters There was only partial but the committee
Ito whom the repeal is referred will be compelled report
soon and the possibly be carried, and operate
materially respecting revision. M. BRoeLIE
on Saturday deposited the following proposition signed by
l233 members, on the table Of the National Assembly:
"sThe undersigned representatives with the view OF re-
mting to the nation the full exercise Of its sovereignty,
have the honor propose to the Legislative Assembly to
express the wish that the constitution shall be revised
ssThe 233 consist in good part Of the minority of Con
evaives who sustained President Louis against the Chan
aer majority. There motions for calling Conven
Ton be elected by the people for the month of November
text for modifying articles Of this constitution and
particular that which excludes the re-elgby Of the
/ PRESIDENT"
The same writer furnishes the following relation to late
vents n Algeria:
sIn Algeria division of nine thousand French troops,
marched against the Ka6y has suffered considerable loss
fkh,ipg FIVE successive days. The official reports admit
narly four hundred killed and wounded, including many
oHcers; the enemy is stated to have been vanquished
tfouehou and TO number 437 killed and 200 wounded
UPWARDS Of fifty villages Of the courageous mountaineers
we burnt and their gardcns orchards and fields of grain
la waste The kabyles different from the Arabs
of the plains they of Berber origin, and the aboriginal
Of the whole country the Arab conquerors drove
and confined them to the mountains whittier they took their
Language Chaoua) and their religion. by which alone they
are with the other The chiefs have propos-
the Lesser Kabya The Great scarcely be reduced with
any efforts Security for The neshbong provinces and the
European coonss 10 the plea for slaughter and devastation
Mgr CaAMoS, bishop Of st. Claude, died on the 2sth
Of May He was "a years Of age
By royal decree, the Coss of Spain was opened the
3l uimo, with the greatest order, and in the midst Of