Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

re"I ana n"s'tnn "a thew ha dasmad ~"-sh~ I'D
competent to ILL., and such warrant officers will receive
on promotion, an outfit Of 1901"
The Parliamentary proceedings lave been without any
particular interest Mr. CALDWELL has stated that the
arrangements for obtaining agricultural statistics were
at present upon very limited scale but he hoped thew
would be much more extended in futuresyears Lord
JOHN RUSSELL said in reference to the Jewish disabilities
BILL he did not think that this question could be set
tied by leaving things they stood at present. He
thought it much probable that they would
in settling it by bill which would make general alte-
ration of the oaths taken by members of Parliament than
by recurring again to bill of the nature which had
lately been rejected by the House of Lords. At what
time such alteration would be proposed he could not
then state However there bill before the House
Of Lords which might have the effect of accomplishing
the object in view"
Mr.. SpoosER moved the striking out from the annual
estimates the patry of e 235 for the repairs of
Maynooth College, thus showing the Irish Catholic
bers how little they have to expect from their Tory allies
should they succeed their union with Them turning
out the present liberal Cabinet
On Friday, also, Sir CHARLES WooD stated that the
province of Pegu about to be added the British Indian
territory, would pay its own expenses. Mr.. BnIGHT
piled the thing had been said Of every territorial
acquisition for the last seventy years. but he believed the
The income-tax bill read second time Mr..
DIsRAELI announcing that his party did not intend to
offer any opposition until the bill in committee.
On Monday Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated, in reply to a
question from Lord D. STUART that the Government had
not received any information with respect to the expu
sion of political refugees from the territory of Turkey
the demand of Russia and Austria The principal part
of the session for the day spent in committee upon
the income-tax bill. The House then adjourned until
Thursday-Tuesday being the day which the Queens
birthday Is kept, and w~a.~sa~y t.e Derby day Mt
EPSON.
The returns of the Bank of England exhibit nothing
striking the demand for money has rather slackened
The stock and shares markets show material alteration
There is nothing new in Literature Lord JOHN Rus
has got into hot water with that rather hot subject
the Marquis of Londonderry, of passage in
Moores Diary, lately edited by Lord John Russell.
This passage is as follows:
o. June l6, 1825.-Breakfasted at Rogers's; Sydney
Smith and his family, Lutre Lord John Russell, Sharpe,
&c.. highly amusing Talked of Sir Robert Wilson
after the battle of Leipsic the gaining of which he
instrumental Lord Castlereagh in sending over to Lord
Stewart the public document containing the order for
thanks to Wilson, among Others the OCCASION
panied it with private desiring Lord Stewart (now
Marquis of Londonderry to avoid the thanks to Wilson
much as he could in order not to give triumph to
his party Lord Stewart by mistake showed this letter
instead Of the public to Wilson, who has had the for
Vol. ~, p. POL
The Times of this morning contains denial of this
statement in letter from the noble Marquis to Lord
John RUSSELL couched in very bitter terms. 1t is, he
says ga scandaous and malignant falsehood in every
point and particular Lord John Russell has replied to
the Marquis, admitting the nadvertence in allowing the
passage be published and apologzng for its appear
ance
The Dublin Industrial Exhibition is now the great OBJ
ec Of attraction the HOLIDAY keeping and Sightseeing
community Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the elder
Royal children will pay visit of three or four days to it.
en- Scotland the end of the session of Parla
ment which viii occur it is supposed about the first
week of August.
The submarine Geographic communication with Ireland
has been established, and the with Belgium COM
peted. grand scheme has been arranged for subma-
rine telegraph Europe with Africa the East
Indies, and Australia, via France Piedmont, Corsica,
Sardinia, Algeria and Egypt Engineers Of great emf
have expressed their opinion to the practcaby
Of the plan and its accomplishment for e3000 Among
the honorary directors the Of the Emperor OF
France the Duke Of Genoa, the Duke Of Cambridge,
Hamilton Gniohe, &C., many leading members of the
French Sandman and English aristocracy The plan OF
the submarine communication between England and the
United States and Canada by the Okneys Iceland &c.,
is fast maturing and there is every prospect that ine
the EARTH bring every civilized nation upon its surface
within few minutes intercourse with every other nation
There much free and very exciting discussion revived
in Paris by the proposition Of the Government to re-
establish the punishment Of death for political offences
punishment which abolished the Goth Of Febru-
ary 1S4s by Lamartne, the part Of the Provisional
Government and by the constitution Of November 9TH,
1S4S. The following the Seth and s7h articles of
the penal CODE given in the bill presented by the I'm
peral Government to the Legislative Corps:
cart &C. Every attempt against the life or person Of
the Emperor is punished with the pain Of parricide.
Every attempt against the life person Of the members
Of the Imperial Family is punished with the pain Of death
Every offence publicly committed against the person Of
the Emperor shall be punished with imprisonment Of
from six months to five years. and with fine Of from FIVE
hundred thousand francs The guilty person may,
in addition be interdicted from the whole portion Of
his civic, CIVIL family rights during period equal to
that Of the imprisonment which he shall have been
demned. That period shall from the day which
the guilty party shall have undergone his punishment
Art. 81 Any attempt the object of which shall be
either TO destroy to change the Government the
order Of succession to the throne excite the citizens
inhabitants to take up against the Imperial au-
thority, shall be punished with death"
Had Louis NAPOLEON been judged by his own law, he
would not be alive propose this sangunary change In
the Legislative Chamber where q growing spirit OF in
dependence is manfesting ITSELF q considerable number
Of deputies have intmated their intention to oppose the
measure. The people Of Paris, in " audible whispers,
continue express the deesaion and horror with which
they regard the Government proposition.
Louis NAPOLEON is evidently very much annoyed with
the reception of the King Of Belgium at Vienna, and the
attention paid him by the sovereigns Of Austria and
Prussia Thousands in England remember the day when