Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

SnRAsuan tSelngi wlthout the legal en- |
torcement of the decree
----~
Seven Days Later fom Europe.
The steamer Africa ,rrived in New
York ON the 10th, afte' a p~1'age oil
eleven days.
Kossuth would cert&aly lesve in the
Washington on tho 14thfar New York.
He had an iaeerv!ew with Mazziuni on
the 9TH.
Eossuth was still receiyingthe warmest
attention, A committee ha, been APP
pointed to raise a Kossuth fluid. A cor
respondence had taken place btween the |
British and Austrian covenants, rela-
tive to Kossuth's receptions ord Pal |
merston replied that his government had
nothing to do with the matter. Kossuth |
on the Sd, addressed large netting of
working men in Copenhagen, FIELDS, in |
which he eulogized England and Ameri-
lea, and denounced Austria and russia.
His last address to the English PEOPLE |
will be delivered on Thursday.
The actual receipts of the GreatGxhi- |
bition were f5oo,ooo, and the lsuplus,
after paying all expenses, E14oO0.-
The Royal Commissioners have anpun-
ced that they will not be responsible fothe |
retention of the Chrystal Palace, an if
the Queen does not interpose, it WILDE
taken down.
FRANcE.-The Assembly on the N
met, and reelected NJ. Dapin Presidet.
The message of Louis Napoleon was v
olently attacked, and its sentiments tres
ted with incredulity and irony. The ma
jority of the Assembly could not believe
the President had any intention of coop
Grating with them, at the very moment
he asked them to disavow the most impor
tant act of their parliamentary lives
The President was also accused of person
al ambition and calumny calculation,
The electoral law proposed by the
President, is at most, complete return
to the old law, as drawn up by the con
stituent Assembly. The Journal de-
Debats, and the organs of the Legiti
matists and Orleanists, are particularly Sc
we're on the President, and represent the
effect Of his message on the Assembly a
most deplorable,
The new law proposed by the Presi
) dent requires but six months residence II
constitute voter. The journals of tn
majority unite in condemning it, while tn
t Republican journals are pleased with tn
prospect of universal suffrage, which tn
, Seicle says will avert civil war. TIL
) President represents the financial condi
} ton of the country as unfavorable, ant
asserts that vast demagoguical conspi
racy exists not only in France, Blu
throughout Europe, the object of which
is the overthrow of society as at presen
| constituted.
Louis Napoleon describes himself a.
free from personal interests, firm FRIEND
of order, and an honorable observer o
his oath, In his message he says, &c,
will shortly present the project of Law
which preserves those elements of the
law of May 31st, which redeem univer
sal suffrage from its impurities, but ever
when adopting that law always consid.
cred it would be my duty to propose it:
abrogation." The Minister Of the Int
rior has therefore presented the project O
a law requesting its almost entire abro-
cation. The regulation as to the resi-
dence qualification, reduces the term tc
six months.
The Minister requests urgent action
The Republican Representatives had held
a meeting, when it was decided that
every measure, having for it's object the
repeal of the law of the 31st of May
should be supported. The Presiden
states that agriculture and commerce are
in aourishing condition. The message
is very voluminous, and moderate anc
conciliating in its tone.
y The announcement that the Presiden
Intended to appeal to the country for re-
election in November, has been formally
disavowsd by the Patria, apparently by
{ authority
NJ. Acton has refused to postpone his
motion for repeal of the law by which
the Bourbon iamily are prevented from
returning to France.
CAPE OF Coon HoPE.-Advices to o.
tober LIST state that the news from
the frontier continued very alarming
and unsatisfactory. Captain Oldham,
and many of the Queens regiment had
been killed, and the 74th had also lost a
number of men.
BELe1uM.-The Belgian Chambers
were opened on the 4th by speech from
the King, in which he spoke favorably of
the country in all its departments.
Reports relative to the King of Hano-
ver's i'll health, continued unfavorable.
SPA1E.-The Madrid papers state sew
eral commercial houses in the South of
Spain had been invited to fit out two stea-
mers at their own expense, to protect mer-
chantmen from the Moors.
CHANGE IN MA1L,-on the first Of De.