Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

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and obtained leave Of the President and then only from
his place
.ArL g. The members Of the Council Of State ap
pointed in ,he name Of the Government to support the
discussion Of the not subject to the formay OF
speaking in their turn, but whenever they require it.
cart g. The member called to order for having in
terrupted cannot be allowed to speak II the speaker
wanders from the question: the President may call him
back to it. The President cannot allow any to speak
the call to the question If the speaker twice called
TO the question in the same speech shall continue
der from it, the President the assembly to ascer
tain whether the right Of speaking shall be inter
dicted to the speaker for the rest Of the sitting on the
question The decision takes place by asss Ct Hce
without debate
..Art. "a. The President alone calls to order the
speaker who may interruptit The right speak is
corded him who on being called to order submits and
demands to justify HIMSELF he alone obtains the right
speak When speaker has been twice called order in
the same speech the President, after having allowed him
to speak to justify himself if he demands it. consults the
Assembly to know if the right Of speaking shall not be
terdcted to the speaker for the rest of the sitting the
same question. The decision is taken by Ire with
out debate
Art. IS. All personalities and oil signs Of approba-
ton or disapprobation are interdicted
Art SO. If member Of the Legislative body disturbs
order ne called to order BY name BY the President
he persists the President orders the call to order
scrbed in the minutes In of resistance the Assem-
bly, on the proposition Of the President pronounces with
out debate exclusion from the house for period which
cannot exceed five days The pacardng of this decision
in the department in which the member whom it concerns
was elected may be ordered.
Art 81. Kthe Assembly becomes tumultuous and If
the President cannot calm it. he puts his hat If the
disorder continues he that he will suspend the
sitting If calm be then re-estabIshed he suspends
the sitting during hour during which the deputies
sembe In their respective bureaus On the expiration OF
the hour the sitting is resumed but, If the tumut re-
commences the President breaks up the sitting and post
pones it to the next day
ssArt 49, The demands for the order Of the day. for
priority and for appeal to the standing ORDERS have
the preference the principal question: and suspend
the discussion Of it. Orders Of the day mo-
&LckkI
goundfor deberaon- put to the vote before the prn
cpal question 1t cannot be demanded propositions
made by the President of the Republic
Art &c. The demands for sittings authorized
by article IA Of the Constitution signed by the
bers who make Them and placed in the hands of the Pre-
sdent who reads them them to be executed and
mentioned in the minutes.
Art TO- When the authorization required by article
IL of the law of the I'd February 1852 shall be demand
ed the President shall only indicate the object of the de-
mand and Immediately refer it to the bureaux, which
shall nominate committee examine whether there be
grounds for authorizing prosecution.
CHAPTER V.-Minutes.
Art IL. The drawings up of the minutes of the sit
ngs is placed under the high direction Of the President
nominated by him. and liable to dismissal by him. The
minutes contain the names Of the members who have
spoken and the resume of their opinions.
art. ~. The minutes signed by the President,
read by Of the Secretaries the following sitting and
copied two registers signed also by the President
art 70. The President of the Legislative body regu
ates by special order the mode Of communicating the
minutes to the newspapers in conformity with article AZ
of the Constitution
Art a. Any member may after having obtained the
authorization of the Assembly, to be printed and
distributed at his cost the speech he may have de-
vered An unauthorized printing and distribution shall
be punished by fine Of from 500f 5000f against the
printers and Of from ST. 500 against the distributors
We read in the Constitutional: 1t is, already
ed the Tuileres in the Sale des Marechaux that the
sitting of the Senate and Legislative body the Goth will
be held The Prince President surrounded by his aides
de-camp his orderly officers his ministers, and the
Gil of state will be placed raised platform; opposite
the President Of the Republic will be- side the Sc
nate and the other the Legislative body The Prince
President viii deliver speech. form Of an oath will
then read and each member Of the Senate and Of the
Legislative body his being called over, viii pro-
from his place the words e jTe! The clergy,
the magsracy, and the diplomatic body will be represent
ed at this solemnity small number of places Will be
reserved in upper gallery for persons receiving invita-
tons"
NJ PHILARETE-CHAsLEs,P Professor in the College
of France and one of the literary coudbordteurs of
the Journal DIES DeJats is about to leave France for
the United States. Tits said that he will probably
tablish himself in Boston Professor of the French
language and of Belles-leres. M. Chasles has for
ong time enjoyed the reputation of being of the
best literary critics in France. He has made him
self particularly familiar with English and American
literature. He has published works " ON the English
Revolution of the 18th century," on the Litera-
ture and Manners of England in the 10Th century"
on the "Literature and Manners Of the Anglo
Americans in the 10Th century," on the :" Middle
Age, and the early periods of Christianity !" on the
"16th Century in France" on the Influences of
Spanish Literature in France and Italy," and many
other subjects all of which works have enjoyed
more or less celebrity, not only in France, but
throughout Europe.
letter dated Madrid, 18th March, which has
fallen under my eye, contains the following passage
relative to the recall Of Gen. JOSH DE LA CoNcHA
from the Captain Generaship of Cuba You have
been apprized that Gen. CANEDo has recently been
nominated to succeed in that important post the
former functionary, who distinguished himself by
his ability in repeling the late invasion from the
United States. The new Captain General sailed
from Cadiz Goth instant in the steamer E2 Cdtolco
The letter alluded to says on this subject "There
is talk Of nothing else in all circles but of the letter
published by the Marquis del Duero in defence of
his brother, General Jose de la Concha The Orden
had circulated reports touching the dismissal of the
Captain General Of Cuba highly unfavorabe to that
officer. 1t even intmated that the measure had
been adopted by Government in punishment of
fault which delicacy and propriety required should
not be disclosed The Orden remembered perhaps
when making the insnuation hatth person attacked
absent, and unable Of course to repe the charge
M the Marquis del Duero undertook to enlighten
the public to the causes Of his brothers dismissal
What can affirm, said M. Manuel de la Concha,
is, that the sole desire of my brother to destroy
certain nveterate abuses to moralize the admins
al b,vt he to