Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

| pers, or any details whatever. No mail arrive
from London this day. Tuesday. The disappoint
ment was not slight for all was confidently expect
ed yesterday.
Paris, SEPTEMBER 49, ls45.
Umbrage, prolific OF newspaper pages, has beer
taken by the Paris writers at the declaration of tn
London Times that for the affair at Dahra--th,
suffocaton of seven hundred Arabs--Marshal Blu
GEAUD meried gibbet, according to English idea
Of duty and humanity. Even the editors who in
weighed the loudest against the Marshal reort bit
tery on the Times, asking why the British com
manders in India, whom the London oracle itsel
had accused Of the worst excuses, and the authors
Of the second invasion of Cabu, were not gibbefed
instead of being rewarded with the peerage, pen
stoned, and otherwise glorifed for their terrible ex
PLOTS. A heavy fire is likewise returned on tn,
London press for its invdious complaints of In.
Prince DE JoINwLLE's recent trip into Dover, hi.
ostensible errand being view Of the condition o
the breakwater which gave way in the beginning
this MONTH The whole long article of the Morn
ing Chronicle has been translated and circulated
with retaliatory comments. You may copy the
annexed first paragraph as sample:
We perceive amongst accounts Of fashionable move
ments that the Prince de Joinvie has been maritime
excursion, visiting the breakwater off Brighton and ohe
points of the English coast After the pamphlet in which he
devised means for surprising towns and scung ships
the Prince de Jsinvile ought think than any Other
Frenchman to observe modesy and in his
and his visits the English The employ of his Roya
Hghnesss leisure hours to peep into our harbor and
inc those parts Of coast which present facilities for land
ing calculated to produce very unamcabe sensations Had
Of princes of the blood bred the navy and who had
sgnalized himself by medatng and maturing, nay publish
ing the best scheme of attacking and destroying French forts
and eetshad sucha parsonage paid mysterious visits points,
not specified of the French coast should have had
unanimous and Infatuated cry from every organ of the French
Such visits may be harmless but they very likely
to be misconsrued And do think that in order avoid
sconstruction, the Prince de Jonves future visits Bril-
sh shores ought to be made with notice given British
authorities and with open declaration Of the object.
Our editors replied to this sally, that, for centu-
ries past the British had not been blessed with any
princes of the blood capable of exciting alarms of
any kind, by any OF their movements, in the French
Government or People; that captains and naval
engineers, whom they named, were constantly en-
ployed in making photographed and military sur
veys of the French channel coast; that few years
ago only, the London press had stpendiary cores
pondens in each of the principal French ports, who
reported minutely, in set communications, whatever
they could see or learn of the depots defences ar
maments, and projected improvements. All this
alteration may be pronounced rather idle, since it
is notorious that each Government has in each i'm
portant harbor and station of its neighbor compe-
tent friendly observer, abundantly watchful and
communicative. The Prince DE JoINvILLE repaired
to the Castle of Eu to join in the enthusiastic wei
come of Queen Victoria on her second visit
which incursion was enough to turn old LOUIS
PHILIPPEs head, ii ii were not of the steadest
ever worn on human shoulders. Our French re-
ports of the circumstances of the visit are ample
enough, but not so particular and vivid as the Br-
fish, especially those OF the correspondent Of the
Morning Chronicle whose accounts of VIcToRIA's
journeys and sojourns on the continent pleased me
beyond any other of the shower from the numerous
in her suite. He witnessed all the
scenes at Eu. This picture, the beginning of ride
is quite graphic
The old King looked hale and hearty smiled and cha,ted
and bowed around with sweet handed her
Majesty into the cdraJanc with the grace of the old
tier, and then stepped lightly, for his years. after her.
don't know when two people look pleased with
each other than did the King of France and the Queen
England. Her Majesty evidently in Astounding Spirits
and Louis Philippe appeared he had never known what
anxiety meant"
In passing, the day before yesterday, down the
Rue Royale at Versailles, my attention was arrest
ed by the chmr-d-ba,ac (long "Jersey wagon with
top only of the Prince DE JoINvLLE, who was lol-
ling on the front seat, smoking cigar, in white
frock and white felt round hat, and two smoking
in the vehicle. This had four horses,
with two Positions in his livery. The attire and
manner of the young admiral and the whole equi-
page, better fitted to increase his popularity
han display of royal pomp, which no longer
makes favorable impression on the body of the
people the citizen-politicians. Our quid nuncs
insist that the new abouchement at Eu had more in
it than the mere personal and professional amity
and tenderness of Royalty, manifested in mutual
kisses and hugs, and splendid or ingenious devices
Of hospitality and homage; they guess that Mr..
GUIzoT and Lord ABERDEEN could not refrain when
thus come together from very earnest conferences
on the most pregnant political topics-such as SPAIN
Meric0, California, Greece, and even Ireland and
that the occasion-the interchange of Royal regards
and afectonate professions, the kind political will
incident to personal conviviality--must have ami
mated, strengthened and formulated the entente
cOrdiaIe. Wits are tasked equally concerning the
real objects of the expedition of the Duke and
Duchess of MEMOIRS and the Duke D'AuMALE TO
Pampeluna. The first meeting of the French princes
in this way with their Royal cousins of Spain, un-
der the immediate auspices and supervision Of
CHRISTINA and NARvAEz, is not allowed to be
mere sympathetic impulse, adapted to reconcile and
in degree assmate French and Spanish senti-
ment and character, but must mean the conclusion
Of match between the Duke of MoNTPENsIER and
the younger daughter Of CHRISTINA, if not with
Queen ISABEL. The London Morning Chronicle
sounds the Alarm in strain and with a reasoning
rather ludicrous, in regard 10 the rpened designs Of
his willy Majesty Louis PHILIPPE on Span-the
key to all the caressing at Eu and Pampeluna.
Lord ABERDEEN, it seems from the vision of the
Chronicle, slumbers under the spells of the King
and his Minister, Mr.. GuIzoT he will awake only
when British influence and interests shall have been
every where stifed to the secure profit and triumph
of France.
send you printed account of the last bull-fght
he AL e IL, H..