Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-10-24


foded the strongest lesson of the three In melancholy
circumstance those three perfect parallels Each
left his injured country exhausted and Inundated
| FURTHER EXTRACTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANcE.-Publc attention is fixed the marriage be-
tween the Due de Monpenser and the Princess Louisa Of
Spain, and the consequences arising theefom, the
cuson all other subjects The interest this affair has crea
ted has been intense and is still by subsidized The
newspapers have been filled with the Bourse has
vulsed by it the conversation of every circle has been
it. The known and decided hostility of the English Govern
union which may lead to the placing descendant
Of the King of the French the throne of Spain has caused
dread of the possible interruption Of the friendly relations
between England and France, perhaps Of between the
two counties.
On the 23d of December the French Government will
receive contracts for the supply of 300 900 kogrammes
roo, 900 klogammes and $780, 900 kiogammes differ
ent descriptions of Kentucky tobacco On the 22d of
airy, lS47 will be received for the supply of25O 900
klogrammes and 900 kogrammes of Maryland tobac
also for 10000 klogrammes of Virginia tobacco
1t said that this quantity tobacco will application
of Mr. King the United States Minister be allowed to be
brought France in American vessels and this circumstance
has excited the beest hostility of the Bordeaux and other
| shp-owners
PANS OcToBER 1.-The agitation prevailed all
day in the Market and the French funds have undergone
heavy fall This result has been produced partly by con-
siderable delivery of Rentes and partly by paragraph in the
Debats announcing that the English fleet evolution had
sailed back to Cadz and be reinforced by eight
from the Mediterranean This circumstance considered
by spectators of hostile augury and heavy sales the
consequence.
spArSThe Senate presented its address to the Queen on
the 10th uimo The address Of the Chamber of Deputies
read that assembly the day. and the discus
sion commenced the lh protest against the marriage
of the Infanta with the DaL. 40 M.rnnse has been
warded by Price Enrique the Presidents of the Cham
bers II founded the law Of Philip " by which the
Princes of the House of Orleans and their descendants
excluded from the throne of Spain also the 47h
hce of the constitution.
The English Government have made formal potest-both
the Spanish and French Cous-agains the marriage Of
the Duke of Monpensier with the Inanta Louisa of Spain
We find the following of the protest made by Lord
Normandy at Paris
"It is on the ground that is likely lead to violation
Of that Of the treaty of Utrecht by which the Orleans
in with the other French branches Of the house of
Bourbon declared be disqualified from eigning
Spain and also, the further ground that the proposed
marriage is contrary the terms of agreement
between the English and French Minister'S the occasion
of her Maestys visit t. the King of the French at Chateau
dEu the council of Ministers held Sunday reply
the memorandum of the British Government read M.
Guzot by Lord Normandy Friday and Of which he sub
sequeny sent copy to that Minister, was agreed upon.
The reply be through the French Embassy Lon
don. NJ. Guizo charged with the drawing Of up, and
with its transmission, the of the present week.
Count Janac in London, be communicated to Lord Pal
merson"
Notwithstanding this protest. supposed that both the
proposed marriages would take place.
Geographic despatch from Madrid dated the 18th in
stan announced that the Chamber Of Deputies adopted
that day, unanimously with the exception of vote, 5s
to ~ the address in reply to the from the Queen
THE STEAMER GREAT BRITAIS.-Th re are in the pa
pes many articles the subject of the disaster
which befe this vessel, but find condensed
The following letter from the Courier and Enquirer explains
the nature Of the accident and the position of the
We left Liverpool shortly after eleven o'clock, with
fair wind The day fine, in good spirits and
all expecting pleasant and expeditions voyage At
twelve o'clock down lunch, and four o'clock
dinner o'clock sat down to tea both before and
after which delighted by the performances of of
the ladies the piano, accompanied by singing remain
ed in the cabin till nine o'clock, when taking turn
deck, retired to bed and should say that than
half hour could have elapsed before alarmed by
hearing much confusion deck, and the calling
stop her. Immediately after she took the ground which
time the wind blowing very fresh, and occasional show
falling The night dark, but much
that could not clearly light shore, but could not
tell what part of the coast The tide was flow
ing the me and of course, tended to drive further
towards the main land In company with or two other
passengers remained deck during the next four hours
when, the wind having moderated and all danger regarded
life being end, the feboats put IN readiness Tor
immediate service, if required but thank God il continued
comparatively cam and at low water in the morning we were
the shore that and could approach within
short distance Of u.s. and the passengers with their luggage
in a short landed The vessel is now lying be-
the Coast Guard House and the Cow and Calf rocks
Had of the rocks IN the neigh
borhood she have been knocked to pieces and IN all
probability, many lives would have been lost Asst IS much
will depend on weather whether she will will not be got
off She when left totally unmanageable
The English Government have detcrminedao have more
iron steamers built II is alleged that they become foul much
sooner and are exposed damage from shots than the
wooden
ID is rumored that the British Parliament will meet for the
dispatch of business the 4th Of November the day to which
stands prorogued.
There imported into Live pool this year. from Amer.
ST. $50 barrels Of flour, and from Canada 246276 in oil
1885, 935 barrels. The increase Of Indian remark
able. In ls45 the import 1000 quartersin 1896
92, 900 quarters The stock at present in Liverpool
$40 600 barrels Of four free and in bond and about 2oooo
quarters Of wheat free and in bond The other grain may
be estimated about 100, 900 quarters Thus we see what
trade the corn trade in Liverpool is likely to be-
THoMAs CLaRKsoS, Esq, Of Playford Hail. Suffolk, died
on the 10th uItmo, aged SO.