Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

Constitution on his responsibility well certain
financial measures and this il is not expected that
opposition OF serious kind viii be offered by the Senate.
The organization of the civil and military household is
going on IL appears that the plsbsce to be submitted
70 the people uneasness. 1t is feared that
II will be difficult to get the people to the poll The Ls
gitimists and Orleans will in great measure hold back,
ana II Is thought the peasantry, who imagine that the
empire is already established win be negligent in voting
Several OF the Projects have sent in reports in which
they advise that the question Of the empire should not be
submitted to the sanction Of the people, for fear that the
numbers in favor of the empire should be smaller than
that OF the Pbiscie of the Goth December last Jerome
Bonaparte has also given his opinion that il might
be avoided but Louis Napoleon himself who has two
several occasions succeeded in his appeal the SURFACES
OF the people, thinks his popularity has increased rather
than diminished and that the result would be ium
plant as to add greatly to the strength Of his Gov
| ernment."
The senat,sconsutum decreeing the Empire voted
by SO Senators out of 81 present The of the
single Senator who voted against the senatus cOnsaan
is M. WILLARD.
JEROME BoNAPARTE retains his position Governor of
the Invaides but has ceased to be President of the
Senate Under the organization of the Government
the latter office win belong to the Emperor himself.
The only from SPAIN is that the Cortes convoked
for the lst of December. n
All the news have from ITALY is from PIEDMONT,
and il is good since the termination Of the
Ministerial crisis and the establishment of liberal Cab
net, under the direction Of the Count CAvoUR; the
only significant change is that the Count takes the place
of NJ DAzEGLo, the latter being named first addecamp
to the King, account of his loyal services The cha
racter of the Cabinet is regarded Turin pledge
Of continued progress and reform and constitutional e-
gislation.
financial crisis is apprehended at CoNsrASTIXopLE.
NJ DJEzAERL the farmer general and director of the
customs, is found TO be defauter to the amount of
a,.x TIL
conscripon has occasioned disturbances in Syria and
there is misunderstanding between the Turkish Amhas
sador at Teheran and the Court of PERSIA What with
these things aud the dissatisfied subscribers the repu
dated loan at Paris and London the SULTAN has bush
ness enough upon his hands
There is very little from GERMANY. Dispatches
from Prague that the ex-Emperor of AUSTRIA
has been struck with epeptc apopexy and that he has
received the last of the church The returns
Of the Bank of Vienna made up to the 3lst October
show the amount of coin and bullion to be 49, $685. O7
forms, whilst the notes in circulation amount to
200, 300, 10 forms.
Swiss journal states that the Monks of St. Bernard
have resolved in the of the tunnel Of Menouve
being constructed build convent and hospital the
entrance to it, and to abandon the existing convent,
Some of our journals have for considerable time in
mated that the King of the BELGANs had been required
y the fowers VINO set hlm the throne TO secure the
passage Of law to limit the freedom Of the press in Bel
GUM, and that this influence had been brought to bear
upon LEQpoLD at the instance of Louis NAPOLEON We
are sorry this report too true and that the Belgian
Minister of Justice has been authorized by the King to
present bill for the Furnishing of outrages foreign
Sovereigns heads of Governments This law provides
that any one found guilty Of outragng by means Of the
press, images, engravngs, &c., the persons of foreign
soveregns, the heads of Governments should be pun
ished by Imprisonment not exceeding two years. and by
fine not exceeding $4,000 francs The plea Of republca
ton win not be admitted in justification or in extenua
ton of the offence the prosecution to take place the
formal demand Of the diplomatic agent of the foreign
Government complaining of attack outrage. The Gov
eminent will not prosecute ociO the complaint must
emanae from the Government considering itself outraged
and the prosecution within three months of
the alledged offence The bill will extend to all dis.
and cries ordinations in pebble assemblies, and
not only blow at the liberty Of the press but at the
liberty of public meetings In fact the liberties guaran-
tied by the Belgian Constitution violated by this
1t is stroke at the very vtals Of Belgian
independence.