Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-01
A PARIS LETTER.
FROM THE NEW FORK COURIER AND enquirer.
Extract of a private letter, dated

PANS, APRIL l, Is47
saw the King yesterday setting out ride in the
royal coach, with eight horses new lveIies and glenng
of cavalry his countenance bright his health to all
appearance sound Within the week past have all the
members the Royal family the capital the Queen
alone has face of the Duchess of Monpensier is hand
in the Spanish syle-keen laughing eye, general
exterior Of yvacy and enjoyment her toilette admirable
OConne has left the Rue de Riyo for Italy. He passed
three days here. consultation of British and French ply
pronounced that organic disease to he discover
ed yet he is Urec he labos under the prooundest de-
preston of spitsthe heavness Of soul he has
wasted in body, but he exceedingly feeble his
eyes glazed his dcslt and broken This
Of him from gentleman who passed hours with
him each day him refused to most of the per-
called pay respects crafty curiosity His in
vecve Dublin against the King Of France and the French
Republican party deprived him of general manifestation Of
French favor Few of the British comparatively made inquiry
his hotel the Irish gave signs of earnestness
special honor.
II proposed the Journal des Debas that American salt
ed meats and all the breastus shall be made free of duty
year beyond the me Yesterday in the Chamber Of
Peers Count Dau stated that the grain crop France
is equal to her need. The wellnfomed journal La
Pesse observes France does not produce enough for her
subsistence the scarcity Of this year merely double
paroxysm of chronic malay The Greek ship
France Spain, and England Yesterday the French Minis
ter submitted the Chambers bill for appropriation Of
nine millions Of francs repair the damages to roads and
canals of the recent foundations Of the basin of the Loire The
official report the addition Of ten thousand infantry and
hundred and nne-one brgades Of gendmerie to the pub
lie armed force the provinces, mentions that than egh-
ty of the Departmental councils and most Of the municipal
authorities had called for necessary maintain vindcae
order among the people that put down riots and prevent
ia in he
pues the Greek loan the payment Of the interest to the
French holders of the stock that the finances of Greece
depoaby embarrassed and promise neither principal
According to official accounts from Algeria the
conquest is assured the Arab tribes whom
counted desert him finally such remain him
should excite French socitude Every year has brought
the story Cast rising throughout Spain pre-
dcted for May June Scandal abounds regard Queen
Isabel belongs party tactics to charge her with
intgues that her offspring if any she have may be proscrb
ed llegmae. Her fate is manifesy precarious. We
the mother Queen Christina, the church her splendid
manso robust and corpulent with bold satisfied MEN, prac
Using outward devotions Italian and Spanish together The
assze of Tread is raised for the fortnight with the
that may be lowered for the second half Of the month The
price is twelyeand-ahaf cents the two pound loaf
Adueration is nearly UNIVERSAL and evil than
hancement All the journals complain Of the drain Of specie
from France, which, however, could afford than any
other country. Hoarding, common, is nearly equal
mischief monthly journal entitled the French Abo-
tons is issued. breaches immediate work. The petit
tons this head rejected the day before yesterday the
Chamber of Peers The Ministry declared that they
try much longer the preparatory ordinances for the French
colonies There will be more debate aud less of unanmyin
the Chamber of Deputies where the Aboonsts stronger
and iercer The Treasury cannot spare indemnity the
Shareholders and the Government still admits that without
demniy emancipation will be grievous work. 1t meant
think, to accomplish the purpose later in such
way to escape alternative. The French Minister Plen
potentiary Bots Comte making the Of the Swiss
Canon in order to persuade their Governments into
reasonable and peaceabe undcsandngan srrand likely
prove successful We have cold and harsh spring in
suspicious for the crops of the year GENERATE and speed
the plough Europe may require all your supply than
twelve month, perhaps a ustre The appointment of Mr.
Rush highly acceptable the American soouners Paris
We deem unucky for political and financial repue
that Congress did not addition the from
the customs Europe does motives she judges by
results alone
Half the Of the French Chambers has elapsed and
there has been less done than in the period
The French and English Governments have to give
much in charity that they remit The people can
have permanent relief because they need extraordinary
visitation OF Providence is the pretext or
unavoidable This is produced by the of the
institutions than by casualty. II is asserted in the
Chamber Of Peers, from positive Knowledge that there are
not few parts of France in which tho distress great
in Ireland
The English and French Governments have SO involved
themselves in counter ntgues in foreign capitals that they
obliged be perpeuay the watch against each other
and to be always intervening in foreign domestic affairs
The prevailing doctrines in England with regard the
rights Of Irish pauperism home amount social revou
ton agraran subveon the old tenure of property abb
ured in and of Parliament. The structures Of the Ex
aminer oil 2Oth March, the Royal Proclamation the
fast very good Constant in France-escors
of sodery for the market-marke supples-supples of
grainconspiracy at Arcona against the liberalism of the
Pope The Legitimists of the Chambers ceebra-
ing and urging the Republican doctrines Of 1889. The
Spanish Ministry trying to ferret out in Madrid for pun
shment the man. General Senano, whom the day before
they would have made Captain General Of Navarro Quar-
res between Greece and the Porte What they do in
their lgatures They may indeed cmbaass their
for short time, children the nursery do their
by their feuds. The French National Guards contribute Ii
boray for the starving poor Of the cities like the Govern
ment, they would rather feed than fight the people. The
three millions of cooed population in the United States
better off, than any three millions Of peasanty any
country Of this hemisphere. The British rulers now
look 10 the United the refuge Of the Irish not to
their colonies Nearly all the Governments Of the
tnen except the Russian have found necessary pro-
hb the expectation of farinaceous substances Miss Her
sche, the age Of ninety still delights in astoIomi-
studies In the French Chambers there representa-
ton of France the people they virtually delberave
and executive assemblies for the Cabinet and the King.
Corn riots in Belgium, Spain, and Austria. Decline in
the French cotton and wooen manufactures England suf
fers also in her manufactures.
SAILORS WRE.-I is the custom Of aifectionate
when they go long voyages in Government ships
leave portion Of their wages be drawn by their wives
The paymaser here thought while ago that certain
often for the domestic share Of her husbands wages,