Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
FROM EUROPE.

The Telegraph communicates the subjoined
epitome Of the news brought by the steamer Niagara.
The dates from Liverpool are to the 18th instant
Cotton has advanced full one-quarter of penny
since the last steamer
Flour has declined about Cd. per bbl, and corn
is I'd. per quarter lower
Parliament meets on the LIST February, for the
transaction of business.
President TAYLoR's message was received in
England by the Hibernia. It has been extensively
published and largely commented upon by the
English press. The general expression of public
sentiment is very favorable in regard to it. The
London Times says:
"Tne tenor Of the Message is pacific, and we learn with
pleasure that there Is disposition the part Of the Ameri-
Cabinet magnify the difference which was supposed at
moment to affect its relations with the liberal Euro
pean Powers The contention with France originated in the
impotence Of M. PoUssIS. That with England also has
taken It's rise from msconcepon with reference the
views of this country relative to the Mosquito and the
Nicaragua coast but there every anticipate that
the mission of Sir HENRY BULwER will have the effect of
uniting the countries in the prosecution of common
object which acknowledged be Of SO much importance to
the commerce Of the world As the recent occur
rences which said to have taken place the Pacific
coast Of the shmus by the alleged seizure of the Island Of
Tgre by order of the British Government Consul we are
British and American agents in Central America should
not disturb the friendly relations of the Governments.
seems that whilst treaty has been concluded
the United States and the Republic Of Nicaragua for the
promotion Of the canal that all other are invited to
enter into the same treaty stpuations and President
Observes the work constructed under these guaran
ties, will become bond Of peace instead cause Of con-
ention and strife between the nations of the EARTH In other
respects, the relations of Great Britain with America are Of
the most friendly character And by removal the resc-
tive laws IN regard to navigation by both parties both
tries justly convinced that there will
their commerce and commercial intercourse the brightest all
history.
Upon the whole, this Message of President TAYLOR is
highly ceditabe the American people and the Govern
ment and should prove satisfactory this well their
country for the state Of their finances shown be
unincumbered with outstanding liabilities, except for the
penses consequent upon their late victories in Mexico. This
however, is the price conquest and war; no WHERE
when, with whom"
1.-THE foregoing extract from the Times is rendered
what imperfect, by the omission Of few words which
could not decipher.
FRANCE.
The French National Assembly has been occu-
pied during the past week in debating the policy Of
sending out more troops to the River Plate, and
also the provisions of the new education bill. 1t
has been decided that no more troops shall be sent
to the Plate.
Proclamatons have been issued against all kinds
of clubs and political associations. The National
announces that twenty-five thousand men of the
army, employed in restoring the Pope to his throne,
are to remain at Rome the Government having
concluded contract for the maintenance of that
force in the Pontfcal dominions during the first
quarter of 1850.