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


of contagious or infectious Diseases II win require grea
care however, guard against the importation of sound stool
being ntereed WITH whilst carrying these precautionary regu
aons into execution The most eminent veterinary
have studied the disease which exists among the sheep
have determined that incubation the only mode Of
trolling and checking progress. They recommend that
whenever il appears in flock, not moment should be lost
in submitting the whole of to that operation Vaccination
has been tried, but it is to be depended upon.
LONDON, AUGUST 81, ls4s.
The weather during the last three days has been
much more favorable, and great deal OF wheat has
been secured. The accounts from Ireland are also
more cheering, but the existence OF avery great de-
fciency is certain In addition to the almost total
loss of the potato crop in many Districts there is
general complaint of the ghness of the wheat and that the
produce will be very much below the average
travelled yesterday than hundred miles through
of the fruitful corngrowing countries in England,
and glad find that the greater part Of the wheat bad
been secured and for the part in toeaby good cond-
ton, although there almost general complaint that the
crop below an average one The farmers busiy
employed in cutting barley and oats both crops Of consde-
bic importance and extent Indeed valuable is the for.
mer and suitable the soil and climate Of the country
that have lately heard very experienced assert that he
thought the time fast approaching when England would
become tie supper Of that gran either barley
ed into malt to the whole world The English barley, he
said, superior any other for the purpose Of mailing
and this the of the superiority Of English ale beer
and porter England in his opinion, not consequence
Of its climate adapted to the growth of wheat Many Eu
ropean countries well the United States could supply
better article cheaper than the English farmer could raise it,
These circumstances were, he thought leading neva
BILE result Now do not vouch for the correctness Of these
al. ~.
convictions Of who has thought long and deeply upon
the subject The Importance of the barley crop, yielding
when converted into malt may be deduced from the
Of the Chancellor of the Exchequer The 25h
instant that he barley crop Of last year good that
large might be looked for in that quarter the
cise and he anticipated from that source, increase the
Of f34o about 81, 900 We have thus
extended observations about the harvest and its connecting
Subjects to great length, but they alimpoan
here, and bear very closely upon the interests of your
rous agricultural community Happy England that let her
want be great she has, your rich valleys and
tended plains equal to any demand, and
Of national intercourse founded the best interests of both
parties and conducive peace, friendship and progress
FRANCE is, willing to hope, steadily advancing in
the realization Of the wishes Of all her best friends The Ma
tonal Assembly has however, foundt necessary pass
very law against the Press which excites much ami
madversion the part Of the friends of liberty According
to this law allowed to publish his opinions without
first deposng round to prove his possession of sub
stantal and responsible property In Spain this system of
security is managed in way still more convenient for Gov
eminent There also, system of prosecutions condemna.
ton, and fines exists These fines may, however, be avoided
by either supporting the Government aducng its oppo-
nents The publisher of the "Sig" was lately offered
remission of very heavy fines if he would attribute in
his paper, the Instructions Madrid in March and May last
the bad practices of Senior SALAMANCA, and the gold of
Sir H. L. BuLwER, the English ambassador. The pro-
preior however, refused doing this published the dshono
able offered him by the Government and paid his fines
This is the endeavor to manage the press in Europe
The great business of the National Assembly has lately
been the debates which have grown of the publication
the evidence taken before the committee Of inquiry relative
the late disturbances NJ LEDRu RoLLIS has eganed much
public good will by the bold and apparently straightforward
which be has adopted. i" His lfe he said 'swas
open ALL and his those who wished to inspect
them. The report Of the Committee Finance would he
said, bear him his application of the public
money but he did not seek TO eneneh himself behind that
report and to make of it shield" You will rccol
lect that when NJ CREMIEUx the Minister of Finance dur
ing the first days Of the Provisional Government of which
NJ LAsARTISE the head, withdrew from that position
rumored that he did because money constantly
demanded from him which be refused to give This be says
entirely false He withdrew from purely personal
All the accounts NJ CREMIEux says kept with the ut
most exaatude and will very be presented 10 the AS
sembly NJ Crcmeux is the present Minister of Finance
This completely exonerates NJ. LEDRU RoLLIs from the
charge Of having hquidated bis private debts with the public
money and he is about showing how he did qudate hen
by the evidence Of his notary. NM. LOUIS Blanc and
CAUssIDRE do not stand the investigation into their con-
duct boldly Their prosecution and arrest were ordered by
the National Assembly, but they both absconded before the
latter could be executed and LOUIS BLANC is said to have
arrived in England. These are, probably, two Of the men
Of whom General CAvAIsSAc lately spoke when he said
"the republic would be firmly established until the
unworthy persons whom the revolutionary had thrown
upon the Shore sucked back their proper place by
the recedng tide Certainly Of the most dangerous and
destructive men whom the revolutionary fermen raised 10
power have for the present at least been deprived Of the
chance of doing further mischief The wild theories OF LOUIS
BLANC had ncure Of that insane enthusiasm which resem-
bled the sanguinary delirum Of ST. Just and word
he represented, with sufficient accuracy the more visionary
minds the first French revolution ClussIDIERE on the
other hand had all the baser qualities Of Baee with less
education and refinement Whilst SoBRiKR now imprson-
ed yncennes was mpersonaon Of the daboica bru-
tally Of Santene.
There have been great fears Paris Of another nsuec-
tonay movement and very decided precautionary steps
taken all, however, has hitherto remained quiet What is
nded AZ