Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-11-11

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hear French soldiers singing od the Queen" in
public ballroom in London, and the English part OF the com
pany joining chorus succeeded by the English band sk-
ing up the Marseilloise hymn was an Of faiS0-
toa which could have anticipated few months ago
Even the Standard and others Of the old Tory journals,
seem TO be pleased with this apparent extinction OF national
jealousy and prejudice. The CHoLgRA has not yet made
any great progress in London, any part OF the country
Even board of the prison ships at Woowch where twas
dreaded the most, oay twelve deaths have occurred out o
about forty The entire number OF DEATHS from all dis
in the metropolitan districts for the week was 9s3, be-
ing III less than the average number for the corresponding
week during the last five Yeas The fatal by cholera
amounted to As Cases cholera have occurred York,
Plymouth, in the Isle Of Portland, and 1T Sunderland The
weather has been very cold for the season, and medical men
Of opinion that this has checked the spread Of the disease
1t has been Of fatal character al Edinburgh than at
any other place. The last advcos state that 3s cases have
been reported at that city, and Newhavcr and Leh, OF
which so proved fatal. ..'
Tie State trials at Clonmn have terminated for the pre-
sen and the Of death has been pronounced against
Messrs. McManus ODonohue and Meagher. The7fmes
that the Pivy Council have determined that the lives these
gentlemen and that Of Mr. OBren ao be sps.ed, and that
their punishment will be eyparlton for le il is furirc
reported that the regular military will be almost entirely with
drawn from Ireland, and that the constahary force in that
island is to be increased 80 o0o Of all ranks including
valry Infantry rifle co'ps ard horse and foot artillery,
lnns both police and military character. Ireland tram
Gull, without the least qualification exception; and the
.as Clonme conducted with the greatest order and
propriey Jealous. however, for the fair fame of British u
dicia proceedings, sorry that the very doubtful evi
dence OF approaets and spies, if Of incendafes should
have been re,ored 10.
Nothing OF Importance has occurred in France. The
siege of Paris mas been rased and by almost unanimous
of the Assembly. General CAvAIGSAc has obtained
great credit for his efence Of the Secretary Of War; General
LAmoRIcIER, agns the attack Of member of the Assem-
bly, He concludel by saying "The greatest surprise feel
is that nG, pointing Lamoriciee, Sin the second
place, whilst occuy the first The moderate party tAe
Assembly do support the Government, although it has
been strengthened ny recruits from that very party,
daily eSpeced they favorable to CAvAIG-
SAcs aspirations 10 The Presidency, but II is very Obvious
who they would prefer, unless it be Louis NAPOLEON,
garding him tie most practicable for their uteor
views. NJ. DE LAM,RrINE has positively renounced all in
tenton of being candidate. IL is said that not fewer than
ten candidates will he proposed, among whom will be NJ
RAsrAIL by the Socialists, and LEpRU RoLLIS and CaUssI
by the ultra de The election of President is
to take place he leah Of December The National Assem-
bly, has gone thoash the discussion of the Constitution aud
all the latter articles have been adopted, prepared i'll
the committees The whole however, will after postpone
Of five days, lie gteetd revision, which will net,
it supposed occupy than two days. motion
made that Immediately after the revision Of the Constitution,
dournment should take place. This motion support
cd by the friends Gea Cavaigaac who intended forward
his election BY their exerons among their constituents
was however, not canard
GERMANY, particularly Austria, occupies 1t ibis time lore
of public attention than Franco Prussia is however,
of
Austria although they vsby urgent. Prussia "a
embarrassed hy tie Polish race of provinces
Austria by the Scavanic hord, which outnmber lis Ger
population Nothing could have been invented like
render such clements Of dscord uncomfortable the
PRODUCTION Of unIvfll srarage it haj plunged both
tries, particularly tusa into perfect chaos. Out OF about
THREE hundred deputies chosen the National Assembly
Vienna not half tczen says Lord BnouGuAn oi the
rank Of gentlemen, either in eoniian education. Many
Of The peasants elected Of the inferior yeonau
small pro2eo But few of the members could both
an; write, and large proportion could do either But
greater difficulty existed this Assembly. At least eighiy
out the three hundred spoke other language than the
Scayorian, which no German understands. Yet this As
semhy possessed unity Of action aud wisdom in direction
sufficient mannm the peasantry, abolish forced labor ten
will feudaI rents, game laws and egporial
Unfortunately, the Solavonian peasant is satisfied with thest
improvements he for civic rights or jury law o
liberty of the press any OF those refined institutions
which advanced OF find necessary to the
comfort He il willing to leave them all the of hC
Empe or and his ministers. He 60 home and have
no more do with politics. The tierman czen on ht
contrary possession Of his cvilgh and the compile
ton Of his political constitution he asks for freedom Of a
kindsof the press Of person. of bus and selling, and
coming and going Thus that the classes and con-
sung Austria differ in their desires and aims and the Old
Government ani the military chiefs seeking takS adj
vantage Of the difference.
The King Of PRussIA has pursued moderate and hcuora
BILE course. He has not excited Pole agans; Prussian
aered tie Scavonianism Of tho Sesian in order excite
him Against his Teutonic brother, the Westphalian.
AusrRIA is divided into Two camps-the Emperor ant
the Sclavorc army in the the Germans and the Mag
yars in the other Amidst all this the Achduke JonS sac
have nteosej chief of the Central Government Of Ger
many mediate between the popular party and the court be
tween h, German and the SciavonsD II will DO ortunu
he preven, the terrible effects Of civil The En-
pero has selected Prague the seat Of his government
Thee in the centre Of the Scavonan population the r1pe
rial mandates, coun!ersgncd by WfSDIsGRATz, whom he
has appointed his Minister Of War; will be issued against hi
rebeliious ST! jcc's at Vienna.
AusrRA owed, in 1915, two hundred millions Of forns
paving four millions interest After onehirJ OF century
peace, her debt one thousand millions Of FORMS with ar
animal inteyps &c f,rty n,iianst reysnue