Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

J would an angry old lady. We think all this scol,
ing will come to nothing the President knows th
the majority of the Assembly has as much need /
him as he has of them and that if QUAR-,
was TO take place between them, il migt
rouse the slumbering spirit of Socialism into actor
which would prove an awkwardcustomer. Wed
not think the irritated feelings of either party wi
come to any important issue until the question O
revising the constitution is mooted, nor do we ap
prehend that any thing serious will then take place
If the people wish for monarchical form of gov
ernment, they will prefer Louis NAPoLEoN to an,
one else for the chief of that Government. IL Re
publicansm, according TO their ideas of it. be th
favorite of the majority, and LOUIS NAPOLEON will
consent to play the part of President, they vii
allow him to do so. If ne will not, they will b,
very likely to elect known Republican, and non,
more probable than CAvAIGNAo. We again state
our opinion that the majority of the people o
France do not wish for any change which nigh
endanger the peace and quiet of the country. The
law against the press works badly; il fails in it:
object but it will not fail to produce discomfort anC
confusion.
| The Ministerial crisis in SPAIN is over; NARvAEz
no longer insists upon SERRANo being employed in
Madrid, and the King Consort has been promised
that his sister may live at Valencia.
The only news from Rome is the election of four.
teen new Cardinals: the most striking circumstance
attending this election is, that out of the batch only
four Italians the remainder consisting of three
Frenchmen, two Spaniards, one Austrian, two Prus-
SLAMS, Portuguese, and, and last not least one
Englishman-Dr. Wiseman-whe has been elected
Archbishop Of Westminster. Thus England will
again Witness after very long lapse of time, the pre-
sence of member of the " Sacred College, hold
ing titular dignity in her metropolis. Rome will,
on the other hand, witness no less unwonted cir
cumstance, during the winter in the existence of an
authorized Protestant Chapel within its walls the
citizens of the United States having obtained a
place Of worship in the Via de Pontefeci, the
mausoleum of Augustus. The interior fittings up of
the chapel have already commenced.
The news from GERMANY leaves the affairs of
that country as unsettled as ever. Prussia says,
most unequivocally, that she will uphold the He's.
sian constitution, which dates from 1891, not l846,
and is far from being democratic. Prussia, how
ever announces that she shall protect the consttu-
tonal rights Of the Elector, well those of the
people; this is good conservative doctrine, and
worthy of praise, at least in this instance. We
know little about AUSTRIAN movements; one day
we are told that two strong Austrian divisions have
been ordered to march into Hesse /; the next day
we hear that these orders were countermanded al
most as soon as issued. More than two hundred
Hessian officers have resigned their commissions,
among them the one just appointed by the Elector
to take the command at Cassel. The Elector then
signi6ed his intention to officer the army by giving
commissions to the sergeants and corporals; but
these brave men have met and determined to refuse
such promotion. The people Of Hesse Cassel are
yet desirous Of peace; but there is point beyond
which endurance cannot stretch, and that point we
people take place, greater part of the army will
join them. The danger of commotion is extreme.
The Grand Duke of HEssE DARMsTADT appears to
be desirous to come to terms with his people, and
he is prudent in doing so. MEcKLENBURG ScHwE-
Rim is contumacous and unruly, and HANOVER ap-
pears more likely to side with Hesse Cassel than
with the Diet at Frankfort. We know not what to
expect in this chaotic state of things.
! The only news from BELGIUM is the death of
that very amiable woman, the QUEEN.
| The ScHLEswIe- HoLsTEIN army has abandoned
the siege of Friederichsadt and returned TO its en-
campment The Danes are fortfying their posi-
tons at every point, and will remain strictly on
the defensive. This is the military state Of affairs
we hear nothing about the negotiations.
DENMARK has just published financial state
ment, which is interesting at the present ,ime We
give brief abstract:
Total revenue fl 42s 55s of which e4sl, l,792 is raised
| by direct, and e526, 0l6 by indrect taxation
Total expenditure fl sos, 1888 of which ESQ, is for
interest of national debt The debt being Ella, $50, 900
having been increased f2, 600 by the with the
| Duchies.
| A paper of this morning gives the following sum-
| mary of RUSSIAN movements and intentions:
Preparations in active progress for aboshing the
LIST of January, 1851 the intermediate customs frontier be-
Russia and Poland The Jews to be removed
distance of forty from the frontier In each frontier
town four hundred infantry and five hundred Cossacs and
equal number Of gendarmes, be stationed On the
frontier between Poland and Prussia line of huts to be
erected six hundred feet being the distance from hut to hut
In each hut controller clerk two Russian and one Polish
watcher, live The railway between ST. Peersbugh
and Moscow to be finished by the s Of November 1885,
| in obedience to the orders of the Emperor"
| We have also the following news from CoN.
sTANTINoPLE, under very late date:
81 is stated positively hat KossUTH, and the other Hun
gaan exes Keutaya have received permission TO retire
from the Ottoman territory their of detention having
expired and of these distinguished individuals will
proceed the United States, where il appears they In
| tend to settle.
''The Porte has just published decree permitting all
foreigners in their service resign, matter what their
creed This offers aeies number of refugees,
who had adopted the Mussulman faith Chris
aniy Gen. Benz mentioned being foremost in the list
OCTOBER l6.-Paris news states that MN.
THEIRS and BERRYER favorable to the prolon
cation of the Presidents powers. The committee
en- permapence said to regret the expressions
of censure which they have lately uttered against
the President, /" and feel that France can only ar
rive at stable position by the harmony and CO.
operation Of. the executive and legislative powers -
strong conservative symptom. All ideas of q
compromise or fusion OF the Oreanists and Legiti-
mists, which it was rumored day or two ago had