Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-10


of LANARTISE that he breads tie throwing aside the popular
party In doing this he sees nsurraeon and collision and
series OF dangerous struggles be attended with uncertain
results. Instead therefore, OF throwing himself into the
Of the cid dynac opposition he holds by the people and the
popular leaders, hoping calm them, lead them, and unite
them with all the real lovers OF France and her true glory
The members Of tho old chamber who form portion of the
present forgive this But LANARTISE the link
Of connection, the actual compromise between these parties
II probably his standing between them which keeps them
from open Any great s,t, therefore, shown by Ell
lheF towards LANARrISE Of the worst possible signs in
respect to the future. The moderate OF the republican
party, the LAMARrISEs, CAENors, and MARRAsrs, must
amaigamaie with such THlERs, BARRoT, and Du
roST but neither must desire 10 exercise power exclusively
must such as AnAeo and MARIE and GARsIEn Pa
sEs nor even LEDRu RoLLIN, although Of the ultra republic
school, be aside unworthy Of trust. The best
Of all parties une it France be saved from anarchy
and confusion, and her place among the civilized and
powerful! nations Of Europe.
Whaever may be opinion to the prGcicaJHy of
establishing in France any par, of Europe absolutely
republican form of government according the idea attached
thereto in the United States decidedly of opinion that
graduated state of society is the most natural and
qrenty the most durable well most just provided Ma
ure Is allowed TO operate freely in forming these gradaons
and in procuring for vse, industry and talent the auho
y, influence, and respect justly accruing them At the
same time we know, from long and happy experience that
republic in the fullest and meaning OF the is not
necessarily state of anarchy, of disregard al enence
ofhostty all property Rightly constituted and admnis-
tered is emineny the but doubt its adaptation
10 The wants, tie habits and the position any European
people, and fortified in opinion by those who know
both the United States and the continent OF Europe much
better than pretend to do.
The chief danger France apnears rs IN LEI IN
The Austrans only tent Defence but en- the
conquest Of Lom5ady Not only NreENr marching 10
reduce Venice and reinforce The line of the Adge but BY the
last accounts Austrian force threatening break through
the neutrality OF Switzerland and the Grsons in order
to Milan is hardly be expected that any French
Minister could resist the inevitable impulse and Of the
National Assembly march the Liberation of italy,
No later than Monday last NJ BAsrlDE the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, declared in the Assembly that the Govern
ment felt the greatest sympathy for Italy, and that if aid
required it would certainly think itself bound afford il
No intervention had been demanded by IaIy and conse
quenty France had been placed in position grant
'or refuse it, The Government established in France
wished carry system Of moderation; it aimed no
conques; greatest ambition be strong at home by
the internal organization Of the country it would endeavor
rs much possible avoid war; but IL from the course Of
circumstances such unfortunately to take place.
't would with vgor France would rush unneces-
'slry into Her conduct would depend upon the pro-
gress of circumstances VI. LAMARrISE has confirmed
these sentiments ii NJ BAsTIDE.
NJ BERASGERs resignation of his in the National
Convention has been accepted on second application. The
President wrote most complimentary letter, in the Of
the whole Assembly, refusing accede first application
So much for France have alluded TO her financial diff
cues although these in common times would have been
sufficient engage tile undivided attention Of her statesmen
and legislators
We have nothing from SPAIN, except instruction
at Madrid, partly civil aud partly military, which ended
in the complete discontinue Of the insurgents, and terrible
vengeance taken upon them by executions But
there spirit Of discomfort with the military government Of
NARyAEz, fast growing up among the citizen class, the
professions and education and with all Of the
that have any idea Of national dignity and popular rights
which will be long repessed The government of MAR
and CHRrsTISA the people, they can
only rule by despotm and the military This would be diff
cult enough with command, with finances in
good state and with the authority that doth hedge king
sanction arbitrary rule NARyAEz has Of these adyan-
tages His exchequer empty and he has oyerdrawn the
bank until il has stopped payment months ago his
power upheld by France is now upheld by some re-
gmens whose swords cutting the people one day. are as
Likely to be employed the against their employ
SPAIN is the Of revolution and il will be a re-
voutlon OF the worst sort, Tor II VIII be OF parsans
embered against and hating each other and not rising of
the people in their majesty put down lawles msruIe in
prince minister, and establish the rights Of humanity
From PoRTuGAL have single item Of news /; and
there the silence respects the public affairs Of HoL
and BELeIUn. One however the silence OF pol
cal topor and inaniy; the other the healthy quenes Of
prosperity and peace.
Prussia is not quiet, nor, fear, likely be her
quarrel with DESMARK yet settled and il she carries il
little further she may perhaps have RUssra, and will
certainly number SWEDEN among her opponents Rumors
Of negotiations through the mediation OF England still con-
tnue, and have had the expression OF hope from Minis
tes 10 the British House Of Commons that such negotiations
would terminate favorabIy There is great excitement at
BERLIN CoLoesE and other places caused by the proposed
recall Of the Prince Of PRUssr, who although the preump-
tive heir 10 the Crown very unpopular with the people,
Should the King and the Ministry persist in the recall Of the
Prince they will find something else do besides fighting the
Danes in MISUNDERSTANDING, nanpuvring 10 place the
Crown Of federal Germany upon the head Of the descendant
Of Frederick the Great The Polish cause il said to be adj
vancnS We although dgent readers and attentive listeners
discover how Nor do our strained faculties enable us
p talk with knowledge about AUsrRIA all reports and ru
mos take their color much from the feelings II not pre-
dice Of the relae that afraid quote or refer 10
them When deeds done they speak for themselves bu,
nothing has been done in Germany yet but taking and what
has really been said have satisfactory Of acer-