Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-25

she stranger the great faults Of her Government The
crown Is only vain decoration her head She has
WILL and cannot have any Spain field open to the am
bilious 1t Is republic where the chief power falls success
ssey into the hsnds Of the most adoit the daring
The Constitutional, the organ Of Mr.. TnrERs,
and therefore generally well informed, did not hest
tate to charge the French Government with having
been at least pflvy to the transactions thus denounc
ed. The Debats replied, and denied; but the
Constitutional pursued the case, thus
"a Madrid journal, the Espanoi remarked on the lsth
that the Court General Narvaea and THE Embassy Of France
had frequent communications and that courier had been
dispatched by M Bresson for France Some days after the
DeJas announced, in postscript the news from SPAIN
that the Mahorcs Ministry dissolved, and that Nafvaez
was to be ordered compose cabinet All persons who fol-
low with interest the affairs of Spain were surprised to find
nothing of the kind for days the Spanish journals
But their surprise greater when late events proved
them that the communicated to the Details had possess
ed all the value of prophecy and that Ministerial Jour
nal received here On March 6 the confidence of fact which
NJ Mirahoes the head Of the Spanish Ministry, himself
ignorant Of the date and Of the which
about be accomplished at Madrid the day. The De-
bats feels embarrassment in explaining this premature
information it contents itself with giafanying the liberal
intentions Of Government relative TO Spain, and gives
proof OF it, the reflections which has itself been
publishing for two days relative TO the coup of Navafs
The proof worth nothing II is not the rs time that the
Debats whilst receiving information from the Ministry, APP
peared 90 against the Ministerial policy II is sometimes
sincere opposition the question Of public instruction
sometimes part assumed liberal varnish with which it en-
yeops the policy ofwhch it is the principal defender"
1t is impossible to conjecture what the French
participation or resistance may have been. In re-
gard to Spain, the game here has uniformly SEEM
ed, not double merely, but quintuple or decupe.
have conversed, within The eight years past, with
eminent Spaniards of all political denominations,
and oil vod
One of them observed to me last Sunday, " You
that our Royalty is at its last gasp there must
: be federatve republican Iberian Union, to in
clude Portugal All the thunder and lightning,
however, appear to have been on the mountain !;
the people of Spain have betrayed no emotion; Els
PARTERos friends expect the easy man as deli
verer-vanly we may presume.
The surging in the Polish concern is now in The
National and few other Radical organs They.
assure us, this day, that the Galcian peasants were
likely to join the insurgeDt bands of patriots who
had reached the Carpathean Mountains. They
are provided with fresh matter for foam in an en-
clycical letter of the Pope who condemns the In.
snrrection and pastoral letter Of the Archbishop
of very different cast and purpose. In Germany,
Austria is the bulwark Of the Roman Catholic
cause; in Italy, the safeguard of the Popes tenn
poral power. That his Holiness should assist his
own surest ally, cannot astonish, and should hardly
offend any rejecting Liberal. The Archbishop
prefers Polish catholicity being duly associated in
politics and domestic objects with the Legitimiss
Last week, in his chair in the College of France.
Professor MIcHELET rallied at the successor OF st.
Peter for his discretion and another lecturer, the
Sorbonne poured voleys into the ranks of the north
ern monsters. On the 25th ultimo the Chariist
friends of Poland held public meeting Of sympathy
in London, from which the gentry kept themselves
al d. ,hatba
juncture would aid the Polish cause" German
speaker trusted that "when the news of the strup-
Z gle reached America the people there would for
get their quarrel with England, in order to make
some powerful effort in the cause of unfortu-
/. nate Poand!" The Debas complains of the
confscation of the CzARToRIsKI estates by Austria
seeing that the Prince had rallied all the Polish
cmigrants to the shibboleth of monarchy II con-
dennis the sovereign Pontff's enclyccal admoni-
tons, with the acknowledgment that strong vibra-
tons OF the revolutionary chords extended the
continent were already felt in the Roman States
The National of this morning hopes that Polish
sympathes had not contributed to the ARRAY at
Saint Etienne, Of which we have just heard, be-
tween the operatives and the armed force, in which
a number Of the former were killed. We have
electioneering circulars from two branches Of the
Opposition-the Left Centre and the Left: they
proclaim that the destinies of the representative
system in France are TO be determined this summer,
and that the liberties which have been bartered
away must be wrestcd from the trafickers all no
litcal power and place, they reiterate has become
a mere selfish speculation. f. contra, The Debats
excaims: :" We have the cause of monarchy, in
our hands, against the paltry passions and loose
principles Of the two Leffs."
A renewed commercial convention between Bel
GUM and France occupied the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday and the day before. Ii was deemed
advance in the career of commercial liberalism
1t is injurious to several French natural and artificial
products. The Deputies who advocate protection,
criticised it unsparingy; Sir ROBERT PEEL's mea-
were handled, Of course his motives, predc-
oHs and the pith of his whole transformation were
canvassed with adequate intelligence The first
speaker, on the 30th, said, in substance, what
follows:
The real object Of the reform going on in England
not he observed, by any dsnierosted example
which that Power desired to lay before Europe in order to
bring about the triumph Of commercial liberty. Her only
object by lowering the duties the matters serving
food TO the working classes diminish the price Of the pro-
duce which she exported TO all parts Of the world and thus
to be able to compete with advantage with her rivals in
manufactures. Far from looking what passed in England
motive for lowering the tariff the honorable Deputy con-
sderod perempo for ecctng what he called
a commercial disarmamenL"
Yesterday afternoon the discussion assumed an
important character. After an able speech by the
member from AHseus, in the sense of the foregoing