Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01

sent of all the governments The contest between the TWO
master powers Of Germany must be drawing to crisis
There is nothing new from RUSSIA, except that
there growing intimacy between that power and France,
which may seeing that the latter cannot maintain the
perfect friendly relations towards England Russia the
ime lead to coldnes between England and France.
This the talk of the day, but is probably than
political gossip.
MAY IT. The Parliamentary proceedings ofast night though
not important interesting Lord BRoUoHAM asked it
were true that the French Ambassador 10 this country had
been recalled to Paris interpretations in the Nation
al Assembly of Francel The Marquis Of LAsDsDowsE ad-
mtted the fact but stated that there circumstances
(which rendered the presence of that very eminent and intel
sgent person in Paris present. useful TO the
snexon between the countries than would his presence
here"
Lord BaousHAa said: It just the answer he expect
ed He wished be could attribute the absence of the Rus
sian Minister the occasion Of her Maestys birthday to
any accidental cause" No reply made this obser-
vaton
Mr.. FEARaus OCossoR, after observing {" that there
ought be the for the rich for the poor inquired
whether Government intended prosecute any of the speak
the late Proeconist meeting the Crown and Anchor
Sir G. GREY declined to answer the question.
Lord STANLEY has undertaken, it is said, to in.
duce the Upper House to throw out the Irish fran
chse bill He will assume frighful responsibility
should he succeed. The state of the cotton market
is exciting great attention here, and fearful conse
quences are anticipated from deficiency Of the
raw material by which large portion of our
population earn their daily bread. .,.
The news from PARIS is unsatisfactory. In con-
sequence of some disagreement with his colleagues
on the Greek question, Gen. LAHITTE had rendered
his resignation, which the President refused to ac-
cept, and the General therefore continued to hold
the portfolio of foreign affairs. Meetings continue
to be held at Gen. CHANGARNIER's to discuss the
best mode of dealing with an emeute, should one
occur, the probability of which seems strengthen
ing. The payments into the Savings Bank at
Paris amounted to 3l6,602 francs the amount
drawn out l76,lO7 francs. Several arrests had
taken place at Caen; the principal part were
soldiers so f@g
The News from BERLIN is that the Elector of
Hesse is not opposed to the conclusion of the Err
furt plan Of union. Two smaller Powers, namely,
Mecklenburg Streitz and Lippe Schaumburg, were
at that time the only obstacles to perfect unanimty
The second edition Of the Times has very
glowing article on the position in which the settle
ment Of the Greek question is likely to place this
country, as respects both Russia and France. 1t
states that previous to the departure of the French
Ambassadors from London notes were presented,
written with great yivacity of language, and that
Russian note, ofeven greater force than that of the
18th of February, has also been addressed to the
British Government. We remember, however, the
extreme hostility of the Times to Lord PALMER
sToN, and therefore we read the illusions of the
editor upon his lordships policy with good deal
Of caution. " NJ. . .@#%