Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

Chsnbord formally and absolutely condemns Il
principle OF an appeal to the people, proposed
the Marquis de LarochejaqueIin,) as implying II
negation Of the "great national principle of herj
ditary monarchy" The Marquis has published a
answer, in which he says: a.'s rs I',ss4a 4 Ii
81 leave to others the care Of henceiorth defending doll
rnes which, Ia my error, thought might support witt
out beng hed up to public shall always fath
9 ne interests OF my country in obeyng the laws whid
ioreseeang the future, to which submit shall relH
gousy keep 10 reserve for the satisfaction of my conscienc
the political symbol which has been the faith of my enJ
NE pu admit that the application of II will be impossible
II your manifesto shosd have its effect"
The LrerrrsIsrsf feel that they placed completely ho
dc combat BY this manifesto The OHIrAsIsrs also know
that their political chief the young Count de Paris "mus
bide bis time and therefore they likely strength
en- the cause Of Louis Napoleon until that time comes thar
to take any premature step and thereby strengthen the Leg
timist party The chance Of the Presidents e-eection id
now considered very fair His strongest opponents probably
the Prince de JorsyrLLE but the present posture Of aas
may, perhaps draw him from the field. NJ de LAaARrIsE
has been lately in London for few days We know that
he does not feel any confidence in the continuance Of the
present state Of France but do know what be thinks
will succeed it,
SPAIN affords no news. From PORTUGAL we
hear that the Duke Of Terceira and M. Silva Cabral
are abou, to join the Count de Thomar in the Adj
mnstrati0n. 3t
After the lapse of year the PopE has, in GER
tain way, performed his promise to his subj ects, in
granting series of organic laws. The people in
dulged the hope that they would be Of liberal
character. But what are they, in fact They are
two in number. One Of them refers solely to the
organization Of the Ministry the other provides for
Council of State, all the members of which are to
be nominated by the Pope, and will be, Of course,
mere puppets in the hands of Cardinal Secretary
of State. Such is the constitution which the sage
and generous disposition of the venerable Ponff'
has tardly granted to his expectant subjects no
doubt, under the conviction that it is all they can
safely be entrusted with. After such a mockery,
what can we expect to hear from the Papal States
but that the presence of the French and Austrian
troops alone prevents another revolutionary out
break? af3 g5 s,,,
The late elections in Prussia, particularly those
in Berlin, have been more favorable to the views Of
the friends Of peace and order. The King, in his
reply to address from the Conservatives of Ber-
lin, adverted to the German question declared that
his sentiments had often been misunderstood regretted that
in than place it not comprehended that it
possible to be honest in politics declared that be
German well good Prussian, and that hew maintain
the German idea, and pursue the path which he has
tered, far God gives him light He added that if the
Of events should lead he had no
thought Of taking hostile attudehe should look for sup
port TO his faithful people This open and remarkable state
ment shows that the King resolved abandon
the policy which he has entered and that the Prussan
Bund will in all probability be maintained all costs. 1t
stated that the Parliament the League is about to assem-
BILE at Erfurt.
We have nothing important from AUSTRIA. Gen.
HAYNAU is not, it is said inclined to make any for
NAL complaint of his treatment in London; but it is
said the Imperial Ambassador has determined to
prosecute the case judicially. In consequence Of
the disturbance in HANOVER, when the Austrian
Marshal arrived there, all servants and apprentices
are ordered to keep at home after o o'clock in the
evening, and the public houses and cigar shops are
closed at 10. Thrty-eight persons have been ar
rested for taking part in the riots, among whom are
several soldiers. General Haynau was rudely, if
notroughly treated both in Frankfort and Cologne
He was very near receiving much severer pun
ishment in the former place than he did in London
! A difference exists between the PORTE and AUs-
TRIA with respect to the termination of the years.
exile of the Hungarian refugees. The Porte says
that the year commenced from the time they enter
ed the Ottoman territories. Austria maintains that
it commenced when the Hungarians were removed
into the interior. The Sultan is determined, il is
said, to act according to his own Interpretation,
and it is probable they will be liberated during the
present month. a
The administration of ABBAs PAcHA, the Viceroy
of Egypt has given great offence to the Sultan.
The Viceroy is cruel and extravagant man, and
by his untoward conduct has alienated from his
Government all the councillors of Mehemetp Ali
Pacha and Ibrahim Pacha. His whole course is in
opposition to the humane policy Of the present
Turkish Government. He will be got rid Of.
SEPTEMBER 27.--There is little or no news this
morning. The leading papers are discussing the
effects which the new French law, which has Just
come into operation, requiring the signatures Of
writers to articles in the newspapers, will have
upon the character and influence of the French
press. Judging from the tone of the French Jour-
nails at present, it does not seem to have any very
repressing effect.
The Bishop Of EXETER has turned round upon
the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and has CON-
his threatened process of accommodating
the Primate, by refusing to accept testimonials
signed by him. 1t appears that all candidates for
holy orders must produce testimonial signed by
three benefced clergymen who have known him |
for certain time. The genuineness of these sig
natures is to be vouched for by the Bishop of the
diocese where the clergymen reside. Now, by hiss
Lordship of ExETER's decision, testimonial pre-
sented TO him signed by three clergymen of the |
diocese Of Canterbury, and having the Archbishops
signature as warranty for their authenticity, is to
be refused. The Primate of all England is dcnNl,
BY one Of his sufragan Bishops, the credit granted
% the testimony of the humbest individual in the
country. 1t is to be remembered that his Grace |
yves no opinion as TO the theological or moral merits