The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-02

name of Napoleon III. The Imperial dignity is
made hereditary in the descent of the Emperor
and regulates the order of succession to the
throne in the Bonaparte family. Heirs failing
to Louis Napoleon, Senatus Gonsultum is to
appoint the Emperor. The members of the
family of Louis Napoleon cannot marry without
the authority of the Emperor. The Constitu-
ton of 1862 is to be maintained in all that is
not contrary to the present Senatus Consultum,
whis was adopted by Sc out of 81 Senators.
The President had officially accepted the pro-
position of the Senate. Prince Jerome Bona
parte has resigned the functions of President
of the Senate.
A decree convokes the French people ON the
Goth and 22d November to accept or reject the
proposition. The voting is to take place by a
secret ballot Yes or No. The Corps Legislatifis
convoked for the vercation of The returns of the
25th November.
Louis Napoleon's Message to the Senate had
produced an unfavorable impression.
The Prince de Leuchenberk died at St. Pc
tersburg on the 25th October.
RUssIA-The Kolner Zsitung has telegraph
ic dispatch from ST. Petersburg, announcing the
death of the Duke Max of Leuchtenberg. His
imperial Highness died on the 9th inst.
Max Joseph Eugene Augustus Napoleon, Duke
of Leuchenberg, and Prince of Eichstadt, was
grandson of the Vicomte Alexander Beauher-
nais, and of Josephine, afterwards Empress Of
the French. He was the second son of the Duke
Eugene of Leuchcenberk. He was born the
second of October, 1877, and succeeded his
brother in 1885. He was Adjutant General of
the Rusrian army, and President Of the Acade-
my of Arts at st. Petersburg. He married, on
the 18th of July, 1886, Maria Nicolajewna, cid
est daughter of the Car. OF this marriage
there is issue, viz: four sons and two daughters.
SPNN.-Our acc punts from Madrid are of the
Sd inst.
The government had received dispatches from
Havana of the 4th ult. The island of Cuba en-
joyed undisturbed tranquility, and it was evident
that the accounts which reached England via
the United States were greatly exaggerated
No anxiety existed there relative to the affair Of
the Crescent City steamer and the pirates late
ly captured, amongst whom were two relatives
of Lopez, were waiting their trial in the prisons
of Havana.
shock of an earthquake had been felt at
Malaga, which spread general CONSERVATION a.
mong the inhabitants Of that city. At half-past
o'clock, \. NJ, strong oscillations shook all
the edifces. The people Immediately sailed
out of their houses, and sought refuge at La
Alameda and and in the public squares. For
tunately, the shock was not renewed. The
temperature was suffocating. The cloudy as
pect of the sky induced belief that another
earthquake would take place the following night
Many families accordingly retired on board the
vessels in the harbor. The shock was preceded
by a loud noise.
GREECE.-A terrible storm, such as has not
been seen at Athens within the memory Of man,
or perhaps for thousands Of years, occurred last
night. The violence Of it may be judged of
from the single fact that one of the columns of
the Temple of Jupiter Olympus, which every
traveller has admired, near the Adrian Gate
was overthrown. Private correspondence from
Marseiles states that most of the ships in the
Piraeus broke from their moorings, and that
much damage was done. The storm lasted five
hours Several houses in Athens were thrown
to the ground.