Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-17

selves called upon to make known tile fac, 10 the
inhabitants Of tie capital" The commandant OF
the National Guard, Count Hozos, had been dis
patched after the Emperor, with earnest request
that he would either return Immediately, or give
statement of the circumstances which prevented ii.
The proclamation continues: The Council of
Ministers at this momentous crisis deems it sa-
cred duty to dedicate its undivided care and aten-
ton to the veal of the country and upon its own
: responsibility SO 10 act as circumstances may re-
quire. The cooper ton cf their fellow-burghers
and all right-mnded men viii enable them to
! maintain peace and order, and TO aay all appre-
: tensions. Whatever information the Ministers
may receive the ubect shall Instantly be faith
fully and Enthusiastically made known and so
soon as they shall receive any direct communication
or commission it shall be published instaater."
The fight Of the Emperor has produced the great
est possible excitement in Vienna, and, although
some students and other young men had proclaimed
Republic, the inhabitants were nearly unanimous
for the Emperor and the maintenance Of the consti-
tulional monarchy. The general opinion appears
to be that the Emperor will soon return In rela-
ton to the connexon of AUSTRIA with The PopE,
the official journal of Vienna says: "The ecclesi-
astical and political reform Of Germany Austria
incuded) will never be complete so long as a re-
: lafion Of dependence upon Rome endures. This
relation may be dissolved with little trouble and
with great advantage to Germany" This is a
new style of language for Austria. 1t is in plain
English" says the London Daily News. s.that,
since the Pope has become political reformer, it
is high time that the Emperor should become an
ecclesiastical one.''
The German Parliament at Frankfort has not adj
vanced beyond its organization II is supposed
that an Executive Regency viii be proposed, and
that it viii consist of M. GAGERN, of the Duchy Of
Nassau CAMPHAusEN, the Prime Minister of Prus-
STA; and Baron WEssEsBUNG, Of the Austrian Ca
binet. The power and duty Of this regency are
not announced. They are all men of political ex-
perience, high character, and moderation, and will
not be disposed to abuse the popular feeling which
has raised them to power. IT President of the
Parliament, NJ. GAoERN,) upon taking the chair,
said, among other things:
81 pledge myself, the organ Of this assembly, to entire
freedom from paranhip. We have in hand the greatest
work ever undertaken by Germans. We hare TO frame
constitution for the who Of Germany Our vocation and
our full powers have received from the sovereign people
Germany wills to be empire, people. This must be
brought about by the cooperation Of all its Governments and
lis people Of all ranks We bring about this co-opea
,ion The nation resolved to be one and strengthen
this unity against external and internal attacks"
The proceedings of this body are looked for with
great interest.
In PRUSSIA public feeling has a good deal SUBJ
sided with respect to the return of the Prince, but
he will be required to pledge himself to support the
new order of things before he can enter Berlin
Nothing OF a decided character has lately occurred
in relation to the dispute with Denmark about Hol-
stein. The three northern Powers of Russia, Swe-
den, and Denmark are said to have entered into
league to protect the latter against any further at
lacks from Prussia and other German Powers 1t
ic IL
against this formidable opposition.
SPAIN is again the cause of political speculation
and observation. The British Minister Mr.. Bull
WEIR, has received his passports and notification
to leave Madrid in forty-eight hours he has done
so, and has arrived in London. There is good
deal of mystery about this move: for, whilst the
Spanish papers state that the British Minister had
encouraged and fomented the recent revolts against
the Government, and especially very serious one
now raging in Seville, Lord PALMERsToN stated in
the House of Commons on the 23d that " the de-
parture OF Mr.. BULwER from Spain did not proceed
from any rupture of our relations with that coun-
try" As the whole Of the papers relating to this
business have been called for by Parliament, we
shall of course soon know what is really the mat
ter very serious military revolt has broken out
in Seville, and the Spanish Government declares
that It is in possession of documents proving Mr..
Bulwers connexion with this revolt. NARvAEz
has sent Count MRAsoLE to London with expla-
nations.
There have been slight revolts and disturbances
in PORTUGAL.
In ITALY nothing is materially changed since my
last There is a rumor that the Milanese are will
ing TO take CHARLES ALBERT as King both Of Lom-
hardy and Piedmont. Ii he now defeats Austria,
Venice will be very likely to become his, as well
as Lombardy. But this defeat of Austria is not so
easy matter, unless the present unsettled state Of
affairs at Vienna should render it necessary to
withdraw the army Of Italy 10 home quarters. This
fight OF the Emperor is said to be to seek the pro-
lection OF his army; if so, the recapture OF Lom-
hardy will be only a secondary object, and Italy
may be left to form her own government, and TO
adopt such combinations as her people Judge most
likely to promote their prosperity and happiness.
There is rumor of Diet Of the Italian princes
and people to assemble at Rome. The PORE and
his subjects appear to have come 10 amicable
arrangement; what sdiUos may have been adopted
for the preservation of conscience, and the proper
blending of ecclesiastical and political concerns, is
not for US of the unintiaied class TO presume 10
know any thing about His Holiness held levee
of the corps dipiomafique on the 10Th instant,
among whom the Russian ambassador, Nj
BoUTENoTF. Your Minister, Mr.. MARTIN, has
lately been in london; he is now, we believe, en-
route for Rome. Our bill for establishing diploma
tic relations with the Pope advances very slowly;
the amendment made in the House of Lords re.