Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-09-27

this trutn They will prefer the League in the end
the outcry serves the purpose Of the day--populal
odium Tor the Ministry and the moneyed aristocracy
Shaf's are again discharged by the Opposition
press, "i'iou1 intermission or mercy, against Mar
shall BU0EAUD, for circular which he issued II
Algeria, that appeared regular commencement q
his favorite scheme Of military colonization. He i
accused of setting the opinions and authority of tbf
Cabinet and the Chambers at utter defiance !: q
usurping unlimited independent dominion. His IDEAS
are correctly stated in this paragraph
Marsha Bugeaud looks upon the civil organization which
has just been given Algeria premature useIessiy Az
pensve and conceived second, he thinks that Kabyl;s
later be conquered in order deprive our
mics in Africa Of place Of refuge to from sub
the spectacle OF Independence exempt from charges
and taxes and keep away from the tribes which protect
permanent and interchangeable enemies third, he believes that
the defence Of Algeria will not be secured against the chances
of European war, and against the Teyolts OF the Arabs
until military colonies capable of cuivating and
defending the country shall the exposed points Of
African establishment"
The Marshal returns at once to France, on leave
of absence, and his ablest lieutenant, General DE
LAMoRIcIERE, veteran in the African warfare, who
is said to entertain different sentiments, has been
appointed Governor General ad interim Doubts
are raised whether the Marshal will be suffered to
resume the post; so sober an oracle as the Conn
merce, edited by philosophical and literary Young
France, holds this rough language /" In calling for
2 the removal of Marshal BUGEAUD, the Opposition
make sacrifice of their own interests. The part
(which Mr.. BuGEAUD acts in Algeria is perhaps
less dangerous than that which may be assigned to
: him at home. The appointment Of the Marshal
as Minister Of War; or at least as military com
: mandant of the metropolis, is the complement OF
the project to which we owe the Notifications OF
Paris, and for which the Ministry obtained the
vote of armament from the weakness Of the Cham
: bers. He has established new titles to the post
by the wholesale massacre in the grottoes of Dab
'ra and his celebrated apology for that enormity.
4 He alone, perhaps, unites in himself all the traits
Z of life and character which the Government lie
spOuUoir) must desire and seek in commandant
/. of the Bastilles."
The French public writers discuss the affairs of
Spain, Switzerland, Syria, and Greece as if their
own by special adoption and agency. Their CO.
LETTI has succeeded in making himself master OF
the situation" at Athens, by overpowering or
swapping the Senate with sixteen new members
(additionaD devoted to him, and by procuring the
choice of the chief Of the Holy Synod for the Crown
In the latter exploit he should regularly have been
seconded by the Mavrocordato (English) party pro-
Tossing liberal principles, but the happened.
The London Morning Chronicle explains the case
thus
g In both Chambers Colei had some hard struggles
great and important question: which remained be settled
was that of the spiritual head of the Greek Church The
Russian Phlohodox party struggled first render the
Greek Church dependant the Patriarch of Consannope
This having been negatyed long snce remained be dec
ded who the head of the Greek Church should be- and
he should be chosen If elected by the clergy the Prmate
became of course power independent of and almost coequal
with the King The Russian party for this arrange
ment and every patriotic liberal Greek would have oppos
ed it provided the King Of Greece be really const
tuonal sovereign But according to the plan of M Pts
fha h.
both Chambers expe every Liberal opponent order
the chassement assassination Of any obnoxious person by
bands of Palkars then it became question whether the
hands of royalty thus rendered absolute ought to be strength
ened, and whether the Church might not be found useful
auxiliary against the despotism Of military Government"
Mr.. THEIRS has gone to Spain to survey the bat
te-grounds for a graphic narrative of Napoleon's
Spanish campaigns. In the section of his-fourth
volume devoted to Napoleon's preparations for the
invasion Of England, he labors ingepiously to revive
the enterprise in the minds Of his countrymen
England would suffer severely by mere prolong-
ed eint the part of France, but she is rendered
demonstrably safer by her superiority in steam
power. Such gun-boats and coast-transports as
those of NAPOLEON, which the British ships could
not approach near enough within shore to destroy
might now be reached without difficulty. The COM
mittee appointed by the French Government to ex-
anime the whole question of steam navgation--the
Prince of JoINvILLE presiding-have concluded
their task They declare in their report that France
possesses real steam Macy and they regard that
oil England as extremely imperfect in construction
and equipment. Various essential changes and i'm
proyements suggested.
We received here yesterday the news by the
Cambria, of the 9Th ultimo, from the United States
There is an unusual moderation in most Of the Ame-
rcan articles Of the London papers of the 29th and
both ultmo. The San, it is true, has leader on
the Mexican subject, against the United States.
The Wing Radical editor complains that England
has not interfered enough in behalf of Mexico, her
ally, and he insists that the Ministry must fight for
Oregon. The Examiner (3Oth) threatens us with
!" some reverses calculated to disgust the Anglo
Americans with democratic rapacity.' On the
Oregon question the ablest newspaper essays which
| have seen are series in the London Morning
Herald, signed Gernlanicus. They are, Of course,
on the British side.
1t was not supposed on the London Exchange
that Mexico would suit the action to the word but
!" the news by the Cambria produced heaviness
in the funds" In relation to some doubts concern
ing the payment of the next Pennsylvania install
ment, the London Morning Herald remarks In
the absence of active exertions by other non-pay-
ing States to regain their lost credit the continu-
ance Of steady payment by Pennsylvania becomes
subject of vital importance for the restoration Of
8 American credit in Europe" The whole Ameri-
can debt to Europe must be discharged before we
can obtain the consideration and assume the port
and language which our real condition, morals, re-
sources, and prospects would justify. Most of the
Paris journals of this day advert TO the Mexican
quasi declaration Of war. La Presse thinks that
the Mexican rulers will proceed to extremities in
order TO arrest that internal anarchy by which
thor auth nd "a