Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

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probably the best that can be said of her. The
health Of LOUIS PHILIPPE is stated to be very rapid
! ly declining. M. THEIRS is now on visit to the
king at St. Leonard's, and M. GuIzor, it is re.
ported, will very shortly pay mis- respects to his
aged master. The symptoms attending Louis Phi.
ppes disorder are such great anxiety among hin
friends regarding their not very remote results The leading
subject in Paris at the present time is the movement for in
creasing the Presidents salary from 100000 francs to
5000, 900. The difficulty Of doing this is very much in
by the general conviction that the arrangement the
result Of an understanding between the President and the
ling members of the majority in the Assembly It certain
that several influential persons have endeayoed persuade
LOUIS NAPOLEON to abandon the bill for the session the
President however inexibe; he insists upon his quio
pro quo, and says that his financial condition is growing
every day. and that be wait He further says
that the measure carried he shall give in bis resgna
ton. Notwithstanding this threat the result is said to be
very doubtful 1t is not alleged, by the Presidents
enemies, that his difficulties have been occasoned by
unnecessary wanon extravaganza his part they have
rather grown of which neither he any
in his position would have any control.
At hour of the day Louis Napoleon free from app-
cation for assistance, and all Paris must have frequently
Witnessed his very walks constantly interrupted BY petit
tons from young and DID, and not allowed TO away
does believe he has claim, less founded
much the President Of the Republic the nephew of
the Emperor Louis Napoleon does not make visit
mandatory any other public establishment where he does
leave marks of his bounty His charity is ceaseless and
abundant 1t absurd say that the chief of State resd
ing in city luxurious Paris, live with the frugal
simplicity attributed the President of the United States
The manufacturers of the costly articles which form the staple
trade of Paris look to the chief of the State we'll to their
for protection and encouragement because
France has become Republican that the habits and lasts Of her
people changed"
The from the departments describe the country
be in state Of perfect tranquility the may be said Of
Paris The question between England and France yet
announced having been absolutely settled but there little
doubt of the fact.
Neither SPAIN, PORTUGAL nor ITALY affords sin
gle item of news. GERMANY has already been
alluded to. The Congress at Warsaw appears to
have been celebrating on the condition of France,
and correspondence has been carried on with the
President of the Republic, of the nature of which
nothing is known. .. >
SAxoNY and WIRTEMBERG have each had quarrels
between their respective legislatures and their sove-
regns; the former being too liberal for the latter
on the German question.
The King of Prussia is rapidly recovering from bis wound
which, every day strengthens the belief infected by
maniac, unconnected with any political party motive Much
dissatisfaction is expressed in Berlin the harsh
adopted towards the press which much muzzed
is in Paris and very little freer than it is at Vienna. The
increase of the Pussan army, and the preparations
the fortresses accounted for by the threatening tone adopted
by Austria the extraordinary credit Of eighteen millions of
dollars voted by the Chambers for the the army
maintain intact the honor and right of Prussia enabled the
Government to accomplish these objects. AUSTRIA also
employed in completing the Notifications at Vienna Those
Of Prague, Milan, Gatz Pesh, Brunne, and Presburg
already finished. There is enemy, however, in various
parts of the Austrian domnons which not to be conquered
by armies guarded against by foresseswe aude to the
cholera, which rapidly increasing in vulence in several
places The Notifications in POLAND also being placed
complete state Of defence Thus although the prospect of
immediate very much diminished the Continent
to be in state of preparation for it, and to be in condition
Of very warke peace. The progress Of the Danish negoa
tons with HoIsrElN very unsatisfactory 1t to be
the policy of Prussia proong the dispute order
haust its opponent for DENMARK cannot long support the
expense of its present extraordinary naval and military prepa
ratons Still the Danish Government, does not appear dis
posed to resort to force, except in the last extremity
Many erroneous notions entertained respecting the state
of the TURKISH Empire, and Mr. MoFARLAsE in his late
work. entitled Turkey and her Destiny" would induce us
to believe that she totterng her fall Late letters from
intelligent persons in that country give strong impression
that nothing be further from the truth. Turkey,
CARDS her civil and military organzation probably,
in more efficient state, and her trade and daily
improving The right of European subjects purchase and
hold lands in their will long be sanctioned,
and the Press and the Steam Engine will soon follow, and
fresh impetus be given commerce and agriculture Religion
fully tolerated throughout Syria and happily neither
missionaries people complain of persecution
News from ATHENS under date May 2sth states that the
prospect Of misunderstanding between France and England
in reference the affairs of Greece had excited much u-
eaness there, being calculated give eer scope to the
Vaccinations of Russia in Turkey and Greece The Greek
Government will not throw any obstacle in the way of
speedy settlement Of the difference between England and
France $685.. ..#N g."
We have already alluded all the we have respect
ing RUSSIA and the North of Europe. Whatever may be
the ultimate intentions Of the CzAR he does not at present
appear inclined to accomplish the old Russian prophecy
which so commonly in the mouths Of the people, that ssA
the world is to be conquered by the arms of Russia"
The last from INDIA represents the turbulent and un-
quiet cheain Dosr NAHonNED doing every thing in his
power provoke and annoy the Government, The Aeedee
Chiefs who had been troublesome on the Peshawar frontier
d sued for terms.
..-'. ....r JuSE 1s.
There was nothing of importance in the proceedings
Of either house Of Parliament last evening" The express
from Paris mentions rather serious riot at the Barriere
Prissorniere, in which, time more than five hum
bred b0uses engaged. The affair was however mere
drunken quarrel, and easily Quoted The bill Tor the in
of the Presidents salary seems to be more and
more unpalaable both the People and to the Assembly