The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-15

DEATH OF LADYPALMERsToN-AFE FEARFUL HURRI-
CANE IN FRAScE2HEALTHo OF TIE EMPEROR
TEXT OF THE sENATUs coNsULTUM = MORE
TRooPs FOB CUBA.
LONDON, September 1.-THE Bishop of Exc
ter has resigned.
The Times. in an article on Spain, says the
odds are against the people. The revolution
has hardly moved step, and says the whole
affair lies in nutshell. The question still, as
from the beginning, is whether the people or
the &r1ny shall have the upper hand. -as
Lady Palmerston, widow Of Lord Palmers.
ton, is dead.
There was heavy storm here yesterday
and throughout the continent. The telegraph
was prostrated, and many marine disasters are
reported. The steamship City OF Limerick
put iuto Queenstown leaky.
A subscription has been started here for the
Avondale widows and orphans.
PARIS, September IA fearful hurricane
has swept over the north of France, causing
much damage to crops and other property.
The Emperor did not go out to-day, on ac-
count Ct the severity of the weather. The
Journal Official publishes text OF the Senatus
Consultum, which is promulgated in the name
of the Emperor, and signed by Rouher, and
countersigned by Duvergne. The following is
O synopsis:
Article 1. The Emperor and Corps Legisla-
tiff have privilege of Initiating laws. I'd. Min
listers are dependent on the Emperor; they de-
iberate under his presidency, and are respon-
sible, bat can only be impeached by the Senate
Sd. Ministers may be members OF either cham
ber; they have free access 70 and the right to
are open to the public, but on the demaud Of
Ave members the Senate may 90 into secret
session. 9th. The Senate after pointing out
the notifications in bill may send it back for
further consideration to the Corps Legislatlf.
1t may in any case oppose the pronunciation OF
bill, and in such case the bill cannot be pre-
sented in the Corps Legislatif again during the
same session. 9Th. The Corps Legislatlf elects
its own officers at the opening Of each session.
The-4enate and Corps Leglslatif make their
own internal regulations. 7tn. Every lndi-
yidual member Of the Senate and Corps
Legislatif has the right OF Interpolation.
Votes of confidence or want OF confidence
to the bureau as &atter Of right when-
ever the government demands it, and the bu
reaI will then appoint commissioner to
consider the matter, on whose report the
corps will decide whether TO accept or reject
the vote. 9th. No amendment OF bill can be
discussed unless it has been previously sent to
the committee which considered the bill and
also communicated to the government. II the
government and committee disagree on the
amendment, the Council of State shall pro-
nounce its opinion, but the final decision rests
with the Corps Legislatif. 9Th. Budgets are
presented and voted by chapters and articles.
10th. AL notifications In customs and postal
tariffs made through treaties with foreign ma
tiops require law to make them binding. 11h.
The relations Of the Emperor, Senate and
Corps arc changed only in so far as they are
modified by this Senatus Consultnm. Their
formal intercourse will be settled hereafter by
imperial decree, 18th. Certain articles OF the
constitution inconsistent with the above are
abroeateG. -
MADRID September 12.-The Impartial con-
firms the report that "a, 900 soldiers are to be
sent to Cuba, and states that the merchants in
Havana have raised 9,0OO,OO0 reals for their
paw. LIE Public condemns American med
ding, and thinks Spain should resist interfer-
ence. The impartial insists upon the necessi-
ty oSthe speedy suppression Of the Cuban in
surreetion. Part Of the Cuban reinforcements
have sailed from Barcelona. Other detach-
rents follow from Carthagena.