Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-16

pating the enemies Of his power in that city. The
Physical Force party, the scattered remains Of the
Republicans, are falling every day under the mus
kerry OF the Papal soldiery; SO, by the united
agency OF 6uiis and balls, the Holy Father may
hope, at least fog time, to establish his power.
Neither the press nor the people of England,
however, seem to have much relish for these pro-
ceedlngs The former calls in question the right
OF Cardinal WIsEMAN, now prince Of foreign
temporal State, to exercise authority in this country
over any portion of her Majesty's subjects, and
threatens him with pren,unire, should he attempt
1t. Some OF the journals, however, treat the whole
affair as piece OF empty form and an idle dispen-
satlon OF spurious titles-a mere changing of the
old apostolic Wears for a titular Archbishop and
twelve u;ular bishops. The contributions from
the Roman States to the London Exhibition will
consist OF wax candles and tapers, and some splen-
did specimens OF canoes and mosaics. Some of the
latter are preparing by the mosaic establishment of
the Vatican. There appears to be great apprehen-
sion OF popular tumult in TUSCANY, owing to the
abolition OF the constitutions and the subsequent re-
strictive measures adopted by the Government
The political relations between ROME and PIED
MONT have assumed more amicable aspect
OCTOBER 25.-,The news of this morning is
threatening The Cabinet, which otherwise would
not have assembled until the 9th of next month,
held council yesterday, in consequence of i'm
portant news from the Continents and, strange to
say, the whole arises out of the tring affair Of the
Duchies-at least this affair is put forward as the
cause, but It has deeper origin. Prussia is ac-
cused by FRANCE and Russia "a strange union) of
not acting in good faith towards DENMARK; and
that. instead of fulfilling her engagements to that
Power, she still continues to give support to the
Schleswig- Holstein army. The Times and the
Globe take this view Of the question. The Daily
NeiUs says that Prussia has done all she could
short of absolutely compelling the Holsieiners to
| lay down arms. Prussia has struck the name of
WLLIsoN from her army list, declared the rank
and pay OF all officers serving in Holsein forfeited
and the usual pensions to their widows and Or
phans also forfeited. We do not see what Prussia
could do more. However, France and Russia are
not satisfied. France announces that she shall
seize the Rhensh provinces of Prussia, and Rus
sa will appropriate Slesa to herself, unless Prus-
sa absolutely prevents German sympathizers from
joining the defenders of fSchleswg Holsein. France
and Russia have had the impertinence to ask Eng
land to join them in this attack upon Prussia and
it was this communication which caused The Cabi-
net Council of yesterday. ENGLAND declines Join
ing the other two Powers in the note which they
purpose to address to Prussia declaratory of their
intentions, but will demonstrate with Prussia
separately.
The news from GERMANY had caused depres-
sion of the French funds. The English funds also
declined per cent. Two circumstances, however,
incline the English public to believe that there is
no immediate danger of continental war; One is
the near advent of winter, season unfit for mill
tary operations the other is the bankrupt state
Of the Austrian treasury, the very exhausted con-
dition Of the Russian finances, and the fact that the
Government of France had only gl,7s4,96l in
the Bank of France week ago.