Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

expressed an oPihon that tne unity OF Germany more
likely be effected by closely uniting the material interests
Of the several States than by convokng Paaents whether
Erurt Frankfort The Austrian Government has ac
cording, instead of attempting effect commercial COM
promise between the German Zo Verein and the Austrian
empire presented formal address the German Central
Power to the effect that may be pleased convoke
Congress, to be composed Of pepotentiares from
the different German States 10 order to take into consdera
ton the question of customs and commerce"
Prussia seems to be rePos0g after the happy termination
of the struggle between the King and the Legislature about
the Constitution. The negotiations between the con-
tending parties about the Duchies seem to be again jogging
slowly, but surelythe Danish Cabinet having
acceded Lord PALMERsross proposal of proongaon
the armsce between Denmark and Prussia another
Of six months The question between Prussia Austria and
France, and believe Piedmont side and Swizer-
land the other with respect the expulsion of the pol
cal refugees who had fed from the former countries into the
latter one, very nearly adjusted. In fact what could
Switzerland do but submit, when, in addition the above
powerful array against her. the Car of Russia threw his tre
mendous weight into the already oyerweighted scale
Thus, hope, the three little sparks Of war-GREEcE
HoLsrEIN, and when we last wrote
threatening mischief from the Of combusbes with
which they surrounded nearly, if entirely,
tingushed.
The only news from TURKEY is tina. diplomatic relations
between the Porte and Austria have yet been resumed,
and that the Turkish ministers have demonstrated strongly
against the continued occupancy Of the Danuban provinces
by Russian troops Extraordinary military evies are said
be making in Russia and many other circumstances excite
suspicious watchuness Of the proceedings the Gar in re-
ation to the Ottoman Empire.
There is no doubt that, from other the
present unsettled of diplomatic relations between Aus
TRIA and TURKEY is the work Of RussIA.
There is not much novelty in the literary world Mr.
TIcKSoa's History Of Spanish Literature has excited
much notice, and been very avorsby criticised The
late decision to the validity Of English copyright
to the works Of American authors has led to the pub-
cation of cheap editions of American works; EaEnsoSs
Representative Men and IRvIses Life of Goldsmith"
have been reprinted in very form for ls EACH and Mr.
Bonn has advertised similar editions of leading American
books. Among English books may be noticed Mrs.
HoUsross Hespsros Life in the We and Times of the
Cira War in Hungary in ls4s and ls49, by Austrian
officer. Mr.. DIeKEsss Weekly Sheet, the first num-
ber of which will appear with the March magazines
citing much pleasant anticipation. Mr.. CHARLES KNIGHT
thus expresses himself respecting 81 rejoice than
express that Mr. DICKENS is about to cultivate field
which Defoe and Fielding would assuredy have cultivated
had their genius, like his been upon this age of mil
lions of readers He about enter upon the conduct of
ga neO Weekly Miscellany of General Literature de-
signed for the entertainment and instruction Of all classes
OF readers, and to help in the discussion of the import
ant social questions of the time He will do his work
righteousy there will be line which, living or DYING
he would wish to blot" This is high but deserved
praise and every well wisher truth and virtue will pray
for his most triumphant How very different is the
position in which EueESE SUE has placed himself, to that
which is occupied by CHARLES DICKENS Mr. SUE has de-
cned the honor of representing the Socialists of the Saone
etLoe in the Legislative Assembly, under the plea that his
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those literary abors which thus his exerons and his
lime They concentrated present in publication en-
titled Les Mysres u Peup, of sequel to the Myste-
de Paris This work is stated be Of such de-
scrpon that publisher in Paris would put his name to it,
any bookseller exhibit his window any proprietor Of
readngroom allow to remain his table. 1t has been
privately printed and the numbers that have already appear
ed are distributed deputea agents private houses The
Mysteries Of Paris and the Wandering c are said to be
lessons of high morality in comparison with the teachings of
The Mysteries Of the People! The latter is described as be-
ing epome Of all the fasehoods the caumnies and the
baphemes which have in turn assaed religion the principles
of social authority and the safeguards of law and order It
IS truly melancholy to find mind capable of doing good
that OF EUGENE SUE thus wasting its energies and
ing its powers demoraze and debase the age but il is
gratifying to learn that the principles and feelings of his
astidous they usually are about such
EueEsE SUE is wealthy, and lives the first style Of Pari
san elegance He has lately become Socialist and dis
cpe of Foure but do not think that the latter amiabe
enthusiast would have reoced in this addition to his flock
FEBRUARY 2l.-Nothng new has taken place in Parla-
nent, excepting motion Of Lord STANLEY in the House Of
Lords for the production of papers a the DOLLY Brae
massacre, and the removal of the Earl of RoDEN from the
which met by Lord CLARENpos who came
from Ireland the OCCASION in mastery and con-
Vincing manner, that although the papers granted as
matter Of course the implied upon Ministers was
urned into triumph debate has taken place in the Com
mons on the motion Of Mr. D'IRAELI for committee of the
whole house to consider such revision of the poor laws
Of the united kingdom may mitigate the distress of the
cutura classes The debate ably conducted on both
sde and DlsRAELI much more practical than usual
the discussion will close this evening" we shall be enabled
TO report the result tomorrow.
FEBRUARY 22.-The debate upon Mr.. D'IsRAELI's
motion respecting the Poor Laws was concluded
last night, or rather this morning, at o'clock.
The vote was for his proposition 252 against it 273,
majority for Ministers 21 many of the usual sup
porters OF Ministers voted for the proposition,
viewing 1t as mere motion for inquiry, and, had
not the measure been regarded as an entering
Dedge to open the entire question of protection,
and to be merely the FIRST of SERIES would probably have
been carried Sir ROBERT PEEL and Lord JoHs RUSSELL
both laid bare the covert design, which not fact
Med by Mr. DlsRAELI and the majority house of only
SIS MEMBERS although small, is considered abundantly
decisive.
treaty Of has been signed BEaLIs between
PRUSSIA and BELeIuM