Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-19
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER
FROM orr EUROPEAN coRREsP oNDENT

There is not much news vi ilipol.anoc III
France. M. MARRAsT mas oeen electeu rresiuei
Of the National Assembly, to supply the vacanS
o.oas; stoned by the appointment of Nj. MARIE to til
M;n;srrv Of Justice his election appears to hat
ayen satisfaction TO all parties. The little we hei
from France leads to the conclusion that confdenc
= reyivm and it is said that the silk trade tLyon
hos experienced an improvement; many Of the mi
pnfacnrers in other provinces have resumed opt
ratoas, and rather large orders for goods nave al
r;y,d in Paris What is better than all IS, that IN
number of unemployed workmen in Paris Is rand
~ diminishing A week ago it was about ll7,ooo
now, with the number who have voluntarily gon
into the country, the 900 employed by the Government
the public works, and the nPrison there are not e
more than 1000 unemployed men IN Paris IS exPecte
that during the fortnight they will be reduced TO $4,000
then there will be chance for tranquility General "a
expected take of the state oil siege last week
but it has been thought best 10 continue little longer
There yet many out against suspected individuals
and the press continues OF too lncendlary cast Is un
dersood that the British Minister Paris is quite sa
sfed with the intentions OF the French Government to-
wards Italy. The French funds rising again. The
Rank of France has agreed to loan the Government
49, OOO 900 francs The consideration of the constu-
ton rapidly progressing in the bureaus three of which have
completed their labors. NJ. LAMARTsE has made very
excellent speech upon the affairs of e and appears to be
rapidly eganing bis place in the confidence Of the people Ii
very amen,abe that asssssnatons continue be frequent
'Ae ofFris; but the condition of France has most
terially improved since the beginning of the month.
Germany is still in the agony of political travail. Almost
countless and very conflicting party cries may be heard be-
tween the Rhine and the Danube There the hostility of
races the yearngs for nationality the struggling for indie
pendence. There the Gar and the Magyar the Tueton
and the Scandinavian. Bohemia would be free. Hungary
is aiming at perhaps has accomplished her independence
The champions of Panscavism idle Even in Poland
the idea mighty Sclave empire with Russia at its head
finds advocates who would prefer their own revival
separate nation. In the WHILE the Regent of Ger
many, the Archduke JoHs, has received from the Diet the
powers with which the members had been invested by their
respective Governments he has thus become the depositary of
all political power least of all that the people, through their
political representatives. could confer upon him. 1t remains
to be proved whether that power will prove barren produc
tive in his hands, Will Prussia be made less than
every inch king ~ Hanover has said she ,cH not Ba-
varia will yield much. There that Bavaria
recognises the propey of her alliance with Prussia
OF the strongest links in the Germanic Union This al
lance between Prussia and Bavaria would prevent Austria
from retransferng the central point Of the empire Vienna
The Congress Frankfort have decided that the absolute
dependence Of each individual State of Germany remain
intact at least far it is affected by the rights grant
ed, for general purposes 10 the Central Government. OF
all laws and ordinances of the individual States which
in opposition to the constitution the laws of the empire
will be declared Invalid The pre Of constitution for The
empire invests the General Government with precisely the
powers your constitution coners upon your General
Government and in very much the words In addition
may be enumerad-he exclusive right Of constructing or OF
licensing railways and eegaphs of inspecting rivers and
canals and Of regulating the tolls to be paid thereon and Of
organizing general and uniform banking system The Bet
lin Constituent Assembly is busted with forming constitution
for Prussia Conservative clubs organizing in MANY parts
of that kingdom and there appears be good deal Of dis
satisfaction respecting the revolution and its effects The ap
ponment Of NJ CAnPHAusES the presidency of the Arch
duke JoaSs cabinet has caused the Prussan funds to rise
two per cent.
The amistce with Denmark does not yet seem fully set
tied The business be referred the Regent of the EN-
pire but it said that il he will ray it, Prussia viii
DO her responsibility There has been an nsurrec
ton and loss Of life Ratbon, in Bavaria, and fight
ing between the two Of inhabitants in Hungary. Tn,
Emperor Of Austria again reported to be very bad health
Many Of persons charged with being republicans have
taken place Vienna The entry of the Russian troops
into Modava has ceased to any alarm the designs
Of the Emperor appearing that the Intervention both
Russia and Turkey guaranteed by treaties in case Of any
attempt 10 overthrow the existing Governments the princ
palties OF the Danube.
From Spain the only Of importance the miscarriage
Of the Queen in consequence Of what is called per
sona imprudence There conflicting statements with
respect to the outbreak in the Basque provinces one
represents the Montemonsts having obtained several ad
vansge another that they have been entirely routed From
and Of Portugal, nothing.
In Italy the Of freedom advances slowly The Who'll,
effort to be thrown upon CHARLES ALBERT and The
Pedmontese The other Italian States do little or no,hinI
in the contest The people Of Lombsdy appear to be salts
fed with what they have done. The yentians DO not
much than talk with the enemy their gates Tn
PoPE temporizes he will neither fight let it alone. Tn
despo Naples Austnln than Italian and the mi
pncpaes rather wondering who is 10 be their
TER than exeng themselves that they may have
al ALL Still have all hope in Italian independence, an
all faith in CaARLEs ALBERT its champion And, shouI
the worst TO the worst there rance in the backgro
pledged again suffer the iron yoke Of Austria
upon the fair fields Of Lombardy. As items Of
mention that the army Of CHARIEs ALBERT the
towards Manus, and that engagement between him
the Austrans might be expected almost daily The Piec
monese army consists Of 30, 900 AT Rome eHpIc
sion expected the Pope having expressed desire e eca
his troops The Roman Legislature and the national troop
threaten depose the Pope from his temporal power shout
be persist We have always felt great doubts the pc
nsnen agreement Of the spiritual and temporal duties Of
Holiness. The authority Of the Roman ponif has Away
been so mystic and vague composed Of such delicate til