Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

any the least necessity for fleets armies in maintaining the
rights Of independent States develop their liberties and
form their Government The right rule is not interfere at
ALL except far prevent counterbalance the ntere
renee of others This England and France effected Spain
this their united word and will we trust effect in Italy
is true there party in England who would repudiae all
alliance or connexon with France so long her form of
Government is republican but this party is small and insg
nfcant The great and influential mass Of Englishmen
nothing TO dread to degrade in the friendship Of republican
France and they know that their best interests bound up
in the maintenance Of the fullest and eest friendly association
and connexon with republican America.
All classes of people throughout Europe have their eyes
anxousy turned towards FRANCE The great experiment
in progress here appears be the pivot upon which the
political history OF the world for the next fifty years will
If this experiment eventuates in the establishment Of Govern
men which preserves order and accecraes progress
makes the laws obeyed, and abors aduousy improve
themhen throughout Europe and especially in England,
will faith in improvement and determination to effect il,
become general IT. the contrary the French people suffer
their liberal institutions TO be ched from them by ace
yield them up under the ascendency Of popular Chief
compromise them by indefinite succession Of nsureconary
disorders, repressed only by military irresponsible power,
then will the desire for political regeneration be checked, and
the redress Of social injustice be- for long me suspended
The tide will set in rerogade direction, and timd
vave instinct towards things they are take the place Of
that general feeling and regard towards Improvement which
almost generally pervades Europe. That France
under her present merely provisional form of government is
meeng far circumstances will allow, the wishes Of her
best friends, is proud testimony to the wisdom and the
deration of her people, will probably appear when the
mony Of the Committee Inquiry the late nsuectionary
movements il pubshedf it bethat the mass of evil
dence against official personages amounts to nothing
p,,r
guilt enigma which parties will according their
political predictions From what have Of the tes
mony should say that VI. RoLLIN likely to
be the sport of circumstances than their guide And the
the veil drawn from the late events and their causes the
do they appear be the result Of momenay national
folly and phenzy rather than Of individual designing guilt
There will always exist probably two extreme and contra
dctory opinions respecting late in France One that
which entertained and expressed by NJ LAMARrINE that
there very little of conspiracy premedtaion in them
the other that which held by the MoIerae that the
instructions from first TO last were the result Of long prepa
ration, compact conspiracy and combined plans LAMAR
says these instructions had general leader his
opponents say they had many, and not only generals but
directing politicians such CAUssIpIERE, and LoUIs BLANC
if not LEDRU RoLLrs No doubt certain proofs of completely
have been brought against the former well against
PRUDHoN and Others and they probably dangerous
and cupabe but the evidence very vague and uncir-
cumsanal against LEDRu RoLLIS and this jusieshe coun-
tenance and support which he has always received from NJ
LAMARTISE, and explains the cordial greeting given him
by General CArAIGNAc he descended from the tribune
M. MARRAsT also enertains the feeling respecting NJ
RoLLIN. The good opinion of such men as LAMARrISE
CAvAIesAc, and MARRAsr will far outweigh volumes Of
vague and loose testimony. ..a
There has been fevesh anxiety in Paris during the
past week. but definite has been assigned for it, al
though many have been in circulation The state
siege will not be removed from Paris until the constitution
has been voted upon and agreed to- new postal law has
been recommended Letters exceeding quarter of an
be charged four sous, not exceeding half an
eight sous and from half three franc.
Lord PALnERsroSs speech in the House of Commons
the 10th instant in reply 10 Mr. DIsnAELls fppant and H.
liberal illusions France and her Government occupies
large share of public attention in Paris 1t has elected ge
expression Of the lively and pnminged satisfaction
and will not fail TO produce very favorable effect on public
opinion there SO far the international relations
England and France MARRAsr has been reelected Pre-
siden of the Assembly. NJ. LAMlnTISE previous tc
the election, had publicly declined allow himself to be put
In nomination, and had declared his friends that his health
required temporary relaxation from business, and that be
could not accept the Presidency if elected The project
police haSated that the number Of unemployed operatives
in Paris has been reduced to $685. This is very strong
guaranty for the peace and order of that city Another graft
flying official report is that the number of deaths caused by
the Instruction Of June was up its date Ca days
back) only ,4l5a prodgous reduction from the number
first stated Paris continues quiet The troops were drawn
up In order Of battle Saturday, and continued so until
halpast six There appearance Of any cause for
this military display There is, however, a very rapidly
growing feeling in Paris and perhaps throughout France
IN avor OF some strong form of government which will
vve confidence and credit and give to the employ
ment Of capital We hope and trust that the new cons,u-
ton will produce these results and satisfy the nation II is
however, quite time that it should be put into state Of
warness, so that may into operation before the APP
preaching winter throws of unemployed and led
workmen again into the streets of Paris.
great literary curiosity, and which will afford much
material for philosophical and psychological speculation
paper written by DR.. BorsNoST, physician Of Paris
on tie influence Of the Revolution Of February, and the
Instruction Of June, ls4s, dersLopng Insanity IN
Paris" Hardly had the last shots been fred last Februa-
~ says this gentleman when received several victims Of
that revolution These first patients generally sad
anchoy, and respondent They expressed constant fear
OF being slaughtered asasnated" The essay has been
translated into English, and pubished here in "7hs Lam
ee" II will no doubt the attention Of your scientific
men.
SPAIS Is again disturbed with Cast movements though
probably unmporant ones in Catalonia and Barcelona
and Tanauona. he Dab to6A MI.