Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-11-11

Flax, per ton. ........... I16 10 G54 934 to G10
hemp "..................3 80 to 40 80 10 "a
OliVe oil, per tun. ........... az TO 90 26 TO 27
Soiiee, per cWt.. ........... $40 TO az ~ TO 81
Talow "................ A TO 4s az to A
Cotton, per To-. ........... ia 10 d53 % to 80
Sleeps wool, per % ID. ..... $40 to 20 10 to 20
Another important element also be brought into
sdeaton when taking survey Of these commercial matters
and that the great influx Of foreign capital into England
in consequence Of the difficulty and the uncertainty of in
vesment elsewhere We have space go into the agu-
ment upon the subject, but doubt will be sufficiently OBJ
vious to your mercantile and commercial readers.
The of deaths in London last week show the sg-
gregae number be 99 being 1853 below The average
the last five years for the week. Thirty deaths by
cholera have occurred during the week. and eleven new cases
reported Tuesday The disorder does not excite
much alarm present The deaths by are moi near so
those by consumption, scaatna or typhus
that is not contagious is satisfactorily established and al
most uniformly yields to prompt medical treatment The re-
turns from Edinburgh lead the inference that the disorder
prevalent there of very malignant type Ninety cases are
stated to have occurred in that city and the neghbong towns
Of Newhaven and Leh, sixyfve Of which have terminated
DEATH fourteen have recovered and eleven remained un
determined.
OCTOBER l9.-The latest news from France con-
firms the impression that General CAvAIGNAC has
Assembly by his late ministerial appointments.
All opposition to the reelection Of M. MaRRAsT to
the Presidency of the Chamber has been Withdrawn,
and vote on a question Of an appropriation of
100000 francs for the secret services of the Gov
vernment, moved by NJ. DUFAURE, resulted in a
majority of Ais for Ministers in a House of 725
members, being equivalent to vote Of confidence
to the same extent. Gen. CAvAIGNAc's explanation
and defence of his conduct in making the late
ministerial changes were most eloquent and sat-
isfactory, and elected loud cheers from every
part of the chamber excepting the extreme left.
There is scarcely doubt of the stability of the
Administration until its powers shall terminate
by the election of the President Of the republic.
We are every day, however, less inclined TO pro-
phesy the durability Of the republic, whoever the
President may be. The Administration is al pre-
sent constituted as follows:
NJ Marie, Minister of Justice NJ Bastide, Minister of
Foreign Affairs M. De Lanaoriciere Minister of War; NJ
verninac, Minister Of Marine and Colonies; NJ Dufae
Minister Of the Interior NJ Tore Minister Of Agriculture
and Commerce NJ. FreSlon, Minister OF Public instruction
NJ Goudchaux, Minister Of Finances and NJ. Yren Min
lister Of Public Works, and notof Justice first stated
The Ministers whose names are printed in ital-
les belong decidedly to the moderate party. The
others are counted as old republicans, although M.
MARIE was not one Of those who would have advised
the transition TO a republic in February M. LEpRU
RoLLIS hos placed himself at the head Of new club,
to be opened at the Bazaar Bonnie NoureRe, and to
be composed entirely of members OF the Assem-
bly,. This club will vote as one man against Gen.
CAvAIGNAc and the new administration-their num-
Der will not reach two hundred. The city Of Paris
will remain under the state Of siege for the present
The receipt OF the indirect taxes in France, for
the first nine months of 1913 was 496,4l2 900
francs during the same period Of ls47 il was
sos, TIA, 000-showing falling off of seventeen
per cent.
The last news from VIENNA states that the En-
peror OF Austria has reached Omutz in Morava
This shows his determination TO throw himself
upon the Slcavonian party for support. Russian in
tervention, far at least Galica was concerned
is confidently spoken of. JELLAcmcH's troops
were posted in the immediate vicinity Of the city
on the evening Of the llth. There is no inforina-
ton which can be depended upon as to the number
Of troops he has under his command. Ii is now
stated that there are 100000 men in Vienna well
armed. This is probably exaggeration, as is
also the report that the Magyar General was close
on the heels Of Jeachich with an army of go, 900
men, since late advices make no mention of them
II is not considered possible that Vienna can long
contend against the force which will be and is per-
haps at this moment hostilely to it. We do
not hear Of nsurrectionary movements in any other
part Of Austria, so that the storm will be concen-
trated upon the unfortunate capital
BERLIN is quiet. The parliamentary majority
in favor Of Gen. Pfuels administration is iucreas-
ing. The cholera is again very prevalent in the
city. The state Of siege still continues at FRANK
FORT, and will not be removed il is said until after
the passage Of the law for the protection Of the
National Assembly. All meetings in the open air
are TO be forbidden within thirty English miles of
the Assembly, and popular assemblies of every
kind are prohibited in Franfort or its environs.
This is more like despotism than liberty, but it sa
despotism which must exist in counteraction to
anarchy. II is well for the liberty of Germany that
no great commanding intellect is at present in au-
thorty over any part of her territory. The various
armies under Radetzky, Windischgratz, JeIlachich,
and Wrangel hold the country as il were IN a net,
and if their united powers could be directed by one
mind and TO one object, il would be difficult for vic
tory TO escape them. We have still confidence in
the Archduke JOINS judgment and honest COM
mon sense, and have no fear that either the am
bition Of the Prince Of Prussia or the course pur-
sued by his cousins at Vienna will be able to coun-
teract the labors Of the Central Assembly al Frank
fort for the good Of "Uniied Germany"
There is nothing Of importance new from ITALY.
Warlike preparations are proceeding in Piedmont.
The constitution granted by the Duke of Modena
to his subjects has been treated with great contempt
and burnt in the public square. The news of the
struggle going on in Hungary had caused great in.
subordina,ion in Radetzky's army, both Croats and
Hungarians insisting upon marching home. No