Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15
FROM LATE EUROPEAN PAPERS,
REcEIvEp AT THIS oYyrcr.

10S. ASnA = cUhOPEAN PAPERS,
REcEivED AT THIS OFFICE.
THE CREAP LAB0R rHx Coxr,r 49,, A.,. a,
arguments foreign composition in the production ~
any article Of consumption, has been more ces;ny 49,
lied than the assumed cheapnes Of labor on The con,
compared with the labor Of this country IA has haen
tnualy stated that where food cheap wages were aIsy
low, aud consequently the danger of composition with ~
untxed foregner has been the alpha and omega Of many
an siarmist speech and Article yet the practical il. n
we have more than taken opportunity Of insstir
that labor in the world cheap that of the En-
gish aborer In the construction of railroads the labor
excavation Of the simplest kind and aboer
Oily turn their hands to it. II consists Of what Is
called n the country downright hard strap II requins
not 20 much that ashy energy of character which consists
IN making brilliant charge concentrated effort, but
80 through with il there must be physical power of endurance
combined with TINT property which, during the wars used
be called the game Of Englishmen Here shines out Tie
true superiority o. the Anglosmon character and it is
curious fact that IN those very countries where many The
last generation Of Engshmen laid down their lives soonY
than yield the ndomable Of character
engaged IN achieving the highest tumphs of civilization,
Were we disposed to moraize might congratulate the
lovers Of peace and progress the gratifying change as ~
CARDS the best interests Of humanity nasmuc as Is bette
to excavate for railways than for graves to build station
than level towns carry roads of iron into the heart of
supposed enemys country than thrust cold steep int
the heart Of the supposed "natual enemy" We content
ourselves however, with adducng the fact Of abores
being employed in preference TO native industry in ho
countries whose cheap labor we have been taught to fear
really odd that native industry
should ungatefy take the earliest possible opportunity 81
running away from being protected Gazette.
correspondent Stein (Prussa) writes that Custom.
Union is in contemplation between Hanover, tho
Duchies Of oldenburg and Meckenburg, and the Ham,
Towns in order to protect the interests of the northern par
of Germany against the Entertainments Of Prussia.
The Spanish taureador Monies has resolved according
report mentioned by the fhare Of Bayonns, to initiate c
conduct Of the royal pesonages by offering present for PR
sent He Intends il said to send two magnificent foreo
dresses the Dukes de Nemous and dAunale, in retu
for the presents made to him by these Princes Pampelun
is easy from the details which reach successfully reb
tive to the last expedition of the Russians in the Caucasus
form idea Of the plan of operations which the Run
sian Government has adopted reduce the mounaneers T.
obedience The Russians fond of comparing the
the Caucasus TO that Of Algera. This comparison please
the Emperor. He would have congratulate himself
in If exact and if the army in the
Caucasus positive that Of in Algeria The
expedition of General de Woronzow therefore traced out
after azzas in Algeria. In the mpossibily of seiznp
these rowing mounaneer he aimed reaching them throug
their property he thought he should find collected in the
village Of Dargo all thc gunpowder muset and stores Of
the army Of the mountaneers but this quite
calculation heavy blow could be inflicted AbdeLKa-
der BY sezng his stores for the Eir had army pay
but the mountainous Of e Caucasus combat for their indie
pendence at their own and expect nothing from the
chief beyond the order precpate themselves the enemy
they carry their powder abou with them, and lay aside
their arms which, in fact constute their whole riches
There focks in the Caucasus there in Kabya bu
in time Of they we'll guarded that the Russians
never reach them. Dargc burntdow by Schami him
SELF and the Russians did find there single gun barrel
of powder. Still more, il the Russian army itself
that the razza was mad for the considerable convoy which
General Piucke bringing up passcd entirely into the pos
On Of the mountsneer and thus the pleasure Of booty
added to the love Of Independence The os Of Darso
wAsthus than compensated for In fine, this campaign
readers the situation of the Russians than II
6 70 encourage the mountainous and augment the
dscourag which is spread through the Russian army
EXEMPTIONS of this feeling are shove ALL manifested amongs
the native auxiliary roops who had previously been distn
guhsd r thr spirit against the nounaneers as the latter
very isagreeable neghbors The Russian Government
viii probably abanapn its system Of azzias has
abandoned twenty Others Meanwhile II has obtained for
Cont de WoronzOw s title Of Prince few years ago
similar attsPt drew Disgrace and dismissal ON Gen. Grabbe
novel incident occurred very recently at the terminus
the Southwestern Railway. Vaurhal carrier pigeon
exhausted state it caught by hand but
died shortly asr~ards label was appended to one Of its
three pigeons were thrown up the Island Of Icaboe and
bo a The distance - between two and three
Thousand miles the place where the pigeon appears
have bssn Ibsrssd 81 Is destination London The bird
with its appcndage, Immediately forwarded TO Apsey
House, and the Duke by autograph note, courteousy
knowledged the receipt from the party who sent the bird Il
has been stuffed and the has been discovered that
the bird shot, otherwise there he doubt that
would have reached homc and supposed have had
strength TO cross the Thamss.-Sfan
M. Rongs arrived Mannheim on the 2sh utimo and pro-
ceeded the theatre with the intention OF there hannguing
the people, bat the authorities refused TO give him the key Of
the building. M Zimmerman, the deputy, then invited M.
Ronge go the garden Of his house He did so
followed by immense crowd, who fed The vacant space
and covered the and wallis M Ronge then addressed
he explaining the origin and character Of the new German
Catholic Church. He listened wNh great interest
and frequently cheered. grand dinner was given NJ
Ronge in the evening at one of the hotels.
SrErD or RAiLwArs.-A return has just been published
Of the weight and speed Of the express trains several Ines
from which select the following Brighton averages 80
TONS performs so miles in h. and ~ M, 81 miles per
hour, including stoppages the Northern and Eastern 81
TONS 32d miles, AS miles per hour, Southwestern 80 TONS
7s miles in b. and 81 m, 40 miles per hour ,the Bir
mngham, 274 tons, ll25 miles in b. SIS m, 80 miles
per hour Southeastern, 35 tons, 81 miles in b. % n
% per hour the Great Weston, rs TONS l94 miles in At h.
AZ miles per hour and train has kept the time
with "a tons. --Railccy Times.
The Turkish Government has just published severe penal
ties against false testimony As both civil and criminal affairs
generally judged Turkey by ora dcpostion this
had become exceedingly necessary
As the King Prussia is known be fond OF the manners
and usages Of the middle ages the Professors general of
University Of Berlin decided upon appearing before his Maes
y the 18th utimo the anniversary Of his birth, in the
costume Of that epoch but many of their colleagues have pro
tested against this decision, and refused to take part it,
The official journal Of Martinique of the 9th Of April has
to hand 1t contains the speech Of the Governor at the
opening Of the Colonial Council II congratuates the assem
bled Councillors the state Of the colony which gives every
prospective states that order reoned on MI