Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-08

take from Austria and the four Kings the power of exclam
ing against breach of the old constitution Let the States
of Germany be represented they will Frankfort the
members of the Bund will form great majority For the
present, however, Austria may attempt to form counter
union, but this she will find very difficult impossible
effect; she makes it sine qua thai, she enters
any such union she must enter with her entire monarchy
But would Saxony, Bavaria Wuremberg agree such
arrangement, and be totally lost and absorbed in such
massf As for Hanover, it is altogether off from any
Austrian union by the intervening States of the Bund.
Austria will have German States with whom she form
acceptable union upon the she proposes She must
either into the German unon for she is German,
and further she must Gemanize herself and form
Austrian Empire external to and independent Germany
and this latter think, she will do with her predictions
her habits and her tendencies is the best thing she can do
both for herself and for the peace and epose of Europe
There is whatever from any part of the NORTH
OF EUROPE. Nor the advces brought by the last mail
from India and China of any Importance Another Outrage
upon British officer has been committed by the Afedees
near koha and detachment Of the Bengal army has met
with reverse in Dude, from insurgent forces under the
command of refractory chief but these affairs Of very
minor Importance Sir CHARLES NAPIER has been lately
very much ndsposed but his energy reormer appears
undmnished The most important incident is the an
nouncement Of the entire extinction Of all hopes of the intro
ducton Of railway communication into Bengal for the pre-
sent the guaranteed he rased-S OOO 900 sterling
being considered inadequate the construction Of sufficient
length of line to yield remunerating traffic The Cholera
has broken ont. with sroo rirusnce, Bombay and
also prevalent at Calcutta. Business was dull at Bombay
Calcutta and Canton, although the trade brisk
advancing prices. The Emperor of China TAw -KwAsG,
dead He So Of age, and had regned 80
Our Home Markets have not varied much, SO far,
during the week. The corn market is firm, but
has not advanced; the same may be said Of sugar
and coffee. Rice is trihe advanced. Cotton is
in demand, and shade higher; SO is wool. Money
plentiful and the funds very little affected either by foreign
squabbes by home denuncations. The Economist pub
fishes table which shows the agreeable fact that the
Der of paupers in England has diminished during the present
year by fewer than 53240 compared with lS49, by
compared with ls4s and 49, 7s as compared
with February, ls47, when railway operations in full
activity Our overgrown metropolis continues healthy, al
though the weekly deaths increasing those for the four
last weeks having been sO3, $780, s57 and $50 respectively
The average of the last week for the preceding years was
with allowance for increased population 947. The arrange
msns for the proposed exhibition of 1851 successfully
progressing Returns of the number of articles proposed to
be exhibited by one hundred and twenI of the principal
manufacturers OF Birmingham, show that space equal to
$4,000 square feet about threeenhs of square acre
will be required for them alone.
.~. ..... May "a.
PARLIAMENT met again last night, after the Whit.
suntlde holydays, and, was expected, the inter-
ruption of perfectly friendly relations with France
was among the first subjects attended to. Lord
PALAERsToN gave an explanation of the whole
affair, which, even in the opinion of M. D'IsRAELI,
and others of the opposition, was frank, fair"
and " satisfactory" although upon some points
nnub' InNn -,
wished to avoid explanation and discussion, until
the members had made themselves acquainted with
the mass of papers which had been printed and
distributed to the House, extending over folio
volume Of 3s4 pages. This is the third volume of State
documents which has been published in relation to this little
AHA. Lord Palmerston concluded by saying j,
1t is the anxious desire of her Msjestys Government to
cultivate the most friendly relations with France 1t is i'm.
material to Us who the Of which the Government of
France is composed. II Is business of INQUIRE
We respect the Government that is and those with whom we
carry communications and negotiations and cannot but
trust that whatever the Government of France may ultimately
eel as to the matter at it will do the Justice think
that whuever ground Of they may fancy they have
against her Mastys Government they have no ground of
complaint for want OF good Intentions deficiency in that
friendly feeling which il is the duty of her Majesys Govern
men and the duty of any Government that may succeed
them 10 feel towards the Government and the nation of
France"
Lord JOHN RUSSELL concluded the discussion by saying
Wh respect any discussion which may hereafter take
place IN this House, shall be happy take my full share of
responsibility with noble friend who has conducted these
negotiations because, undoubtedly, although he the
organ OF the Government and such in full possession of
the confidence ofthe Government the head of ha. Gov
enmen avow and consider myself to be mainly responsible
for the Transaction lido not think that any circumstance which
has occurred since have held the situation now hold in
public affairs has given much pain these unhappy
differences with the Government of France Hear hear
On more than one occasion, upon which do not wish
enter into the details, we have shown wish to consult the
interests Of the Government of France, when, will say
tie interests of England but the popular feeling of England
was good deal list the French Government. It
wish to show iorbeaance towards that Government Gov
eminent which we wished to strong and powerful in
Europe and whose existence and whose strength essential
to the permanent peace of Europe [Cheers hope, sir,
that the discussion may now be allowed to terminate.
Out of doors there appears be general opinion ha,
Lord PALMEasToss explanations convincing and
conclusive to leave little room to cavil II seems quite
clear that Baron GRos did throw up bis mission, and that
when Mr.. WrsE sent the Baron his last proposals. in the
hope that their acceptance would obviae necessity le-
curing to offensive Baron GRos stated that he
would recommend their adoption in his pirate capacity
There to fear that King Orao was much
to persist IN his view OF the business and to throw every
obstacle in the way Of negotiation in fact that all Baron
oRoss efforts were neualzed by the interference of NJ
THoUvESEL toe Envoy from France the Court of Greece
This gentleman boasted that the British Envoy burst again
have recourse to coercve The moment that Mr.
WYsE and Admiral PARKER undeceved King OrHo in this
all ress ceased, ard the difference was at an end How
ever, let this affair turn out what WILL see nothing in
SO Tar which either affects the honor of :tish diplomacy
or endanges the continuance of the friendly relations
with France.