Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-03

20 and sorisco had succeeded the eonapmsa. and
rushed 70 the bridge. When the fireworks
had all exploded, the crowd inundated the
square again, and dancing RECOMMENDED with
renewed ardor.
/ A Geographic despatch Announces that the
wedding was duly accomplished on the tt1h
/ inst 1t is now, therefore. what, in diplomat
ic jargon, is called ua fat aecon,pli. This Is a
grave fact. considering that the British Gov
ernment has not only demonstrated but pruies-
ted against IT, The circumstances were ad
dressed both to the French and Spanish Gov
ernments; the protest to the latter exclusively
/ A copy Of the protest was, however, left with
NJ GUZoT. The Journal DIES DebaiS. speak
ing, no doubt, in the name ofthe Government,
expresses the belief that ''the communications
of Great Britain are not OF a nature TO alter
permanently the relations between the two
countries, TO the maintenance Of which tie
French Government attaches the highest
price People, however, are not quite So
sanguine as the Debdts. and on the Bourse,
veritable panic prevails, every day bringing
lower the funds and railway shares. That
England is injured by the marriage IS probable;
that she is offended Is certain. Now IN this
part of the world, England has the reputation
of not allowing herself to be injured with in
lieyed that she generally finds means 10 take
ample yengence. The newspapers, therefore,
say that France viii be obliged TO make great
sacrifices to appease England, for she cannot
do without the English alliance--that alliance
beng the base Of the policy Of her government
the anchor which has enabled her vessel to
ride the storms and tempests of sixteen long
years. Events will prove whether this pre-
dcuon will, or will not be realised. Realised
or not, 1t IS certain that for some time TO come
the entente c0rdtaie must be considered as eX-
sting no more; and until it be re-es,ablished
the relations Of the two governments will be OF
such very delicate nature, that circumstances
of no great intrinsic importance may be able
to light up war
To supply the blank left BY the rupturcs Of
the entente cmdiale. the French government is
paying most diligent court to Russia and Aus
tria. In It's impeuuous zeal to oblige the for
mer, it has caused 10 be put into operation the
new treaty of commerce before submitting il 10
the Chambers, which Is a scandalous viola
ton Of the constitution, and for which !: viii
be forced 10 demand a bill OF indemnify. To
obtain the good will of the latter, II calculates
on the Encouragement II threw upon the Poles
On the occasion oil the late outbreak and on
its determination TO follow, in reference 10 the
revolution in Switzerland, the policy most
agreeable to Prince METTEREIcH, even if. ia
so doing, it sacrifices in some degree lis own
real interests. But notwithstanding all its con
cessions and batteries. nobody who knows any
thing of European politics. believe that real
hearty, cordial understanding and alliance is
possible between France and Austria Or Rus
STA.
The Due de MosTsPESsIER, il appears,
viii shortly return to Paris with his bride.
Whatever may be the political consequences
Of MS wedding, his royal highuess has got a
Young and beautiful wife, with a nice little
fortune in money. jewels. and land of 80 ,000,
OU0E. or 81 10000 sterling. As regards him
personally, it is a pity that his wedding has
not found more favor in the eyes of Spaniards,
for he is a fine, frank, good hearted young
fellow