The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20
PRICE ONE CENT.

Of initiating, and 10 three speaker. ,r,...:...-,
by the trIbunate. body of0ne HUNDRED chasss.
by the senate out Of capables elected br ,hs ].
communes. Thus. the part Of the rorDs l. ee;s.
kafi is reduced to that Of mutes II, this i,,ne,.t
Of all liberties. - - - S' q
Republic has addressed the following cirralsr
to the bishops of France: sMonse;ene nemr
4 I'Eseque-In order to call down the blessing
OF Heaven on France, and on the great r,is.
sion which is entrusted 10 me by the French
people, have to request you TO have sung ;n
your cathedral. on the first Of January. 4
solemn 1'e Deun of thanks. Receive, Mon.
seigneur L Eveque, the expression OF my good
wisnes, and OF my special sentiments Of afec.
A PAsroRAL LErrER.-The Bishop Of Gan
has addressed pastoral letter TO his dioce-
asans, requesting them TO offer PRAYERS for The
safety OF France and of society,
MISCELLANEOUS tHcIpEsrs.-If ;s aa;d thar
the norihern courts have intimated 10 the Pres;.
dent their intention of causing that ar,;cle of
the treaty Of Vienna, according to which no
member OF the family OF Napoleon can occupy.
the throne OF France, TO be strictly observed.
1t now seems c"rtain that the army of All
giers has i'll received the news Of the coup
d'efat. Officers and soldiers alike responded
to the communication with cries of aVive Ia
Republique!" as each Of the dictatoriai de-
crees were proclaimed. The government Jour
mails have not pablished any account or the
votes of the army, although the result must
have been known long ago.
As an instance of the yicssitudes of sublu-
nary affairs, NJ. de Torqueville, who intro
duced the cellular system of imprisonme
into France, and NJ. Chambolle, who SO long
and zealously defended Mazas from the at.
tacks TO which il was subjected, were both en-
abied to weigh, by personal experience, the
advantages of the syst m they had advocated
For the future it is probable they will be less
lavish of their praises.
The PREss.-The journals are hereafter to
be considered public establishments, subject to
the control ofthe police.
The MIEIsTRY.-M. de Morny, it is thought.
will be placed at the head of Foreign Affairs.
Nj. Berger retires. Nj. Baroche succeeds M
de Morny.
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF FRAKcE.-Tt is
not true that there have been unpleasant reia-
tions with England, nor isit true that The Mar
quis of Normandy is to be replaced by Sir H.
Bulwer.
FROM VIENNA.-Satisfactory dispatches
have been received from the French Ambassa.
dor at Vienna. Austria will take advantage OF
the corp detat, to reduce her military estab-
lishment. She is about to try foreign loan.
RELATIONS WITH BELGiUM.-Some diplo-
matte notes have been exchanged with Bel.
gIum. and there was reason to fear at one time
that the relations would cease to be friendly !:
but everything is again in a fair train. The
French Government, it seems, was offended
at the too great attention paid by NJ. Rogier,
the Belgian minister, to Nj. Victor Hugo and
some other refugees; but assurances have
been given that no facilities shall be afforded
to them to plot against the French Govern
| ment; and that if they should do this, or at
tempt by means of the press ia Belgium 10
attack Louis Napoleon, they shall be immedi-
ately ordered out of the country. The Bel
gian minister here has had long interview
with Nj. Turgot, the Minister for Foreign AT.
| fairs, and everything indicates that there will
| be no interruption Of friendly relations with
| Belgium. The conduct of King Leopold has
| been such as to command respect. He does
| not attempt to conceal his sympathy for the
Orleans family, but he frankly accepts The
new position of things in France. IL is even
said that when it was intimated that d. rfliers
was coming to Brussels, he expressed hope
that in the present state OF things the ex-Min-
| lister would not solicit an interview.