Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-12

evil H. perhaps the wiss course, as il does not lead to
further Misunderstanding. gaG
Il is quite evident that London will in 1884, resemble
holiday watering place s gigantic scale and yet be
very unlike il in the gravity Of the be attended to-
and in the absence of any rival Besides the Exposition and
the belonging besidss the shoals Of ysers
who will come TO see the concoue there will be great ga
therng OF persons representing other than commercial inter-
ess who will take advantage of the immense market.
The Peace associations will try catch the of the allied
sovereign people from every quarter Of the world Social
formers will no doubt give their lectures and collect their adj
herents Divers political bodies talk of holding their eek
positions Panoramas projecting, hippodromes are to
be erected theatres to be opened the Covent Garden opera
is to be ia full operation and calculates profitable
Working class clubs forming all the kingdom, to
save up money and organize excursions London. The
Royal Commissioners doing all they protect vters,
particularly those of the humber classes from exorion, ty
opening registry for lodgings by which settled charges and
fixed accommodations will be secured TO vsers. Railway
companies arranging with the commissioners for reduced
rates and stated trips An effective staff of interpreters and
guides will also be registered with certified qualifications and
fixed chsrges Omnbuses and cabs will be registered with
very ineligible routes and tables Of fares.
The Morning Chronicle says that five thousand additional
feet Of have been allotted to the United States and ton
thousand Austria. Chinese productions will occupy five
thousand feet One hundred and thousand and fifty
feet have been allotted to Great Britain and her colonies The
United States will occupy eish.y-ye thousand feet
Belgium is to have twenty eight thousand eight hundred feet
and has furnished list Of four hundred and fifty exhibitors
Austria enumerates six hundred and seventy exhibitors
bred and sixy-six from Austria proper and the remainder
from Hungary, Lobardy, Venice, &c. France has furnish
ed a list Of twelve hundred and nine exhibitors.
The great importance Of knowledge upon agricultural sub
ects has induced many persons turn their attention to the
statistics Of that branch Of employment M MoREAu
JONES has published in the AnnSare de FEconomie Poll
gue for 1885, statement Of the proportion Of the soil under
cultivation in the different countries Of Europe, from which it
appears that in England 65 parts Of 100 under cult
vation in France, 81 in Belgium, 40 in Denmark and
Prussia, 46 in Italy and Portugal 80 in Germany and
Spain rs in Holland and Austria 20 in Russia and Po-
land, ls; in Sweden and Norway, IA. Mr.. JAcoBs says
that the Of production consumption in all the pro-
ducing countries in Europeis not than hecto
tre about 81 100000 bushels, of which not thar
about one-h be imported into England with advantage
than enough for 7OO 900 PERSONS This if COZ
rect shows that in all approaching to dearh, must
look elsewhere than to Europe for the Of support NJ
JONES says that the cereal grains yield in France
about thirteen and half hecores for every hecare, not
than sixteen bushels to the This very small
produce and does not speak well for French agricultural skill
and ndusty yet nearly double what the land produced
in 1885, The average production Of wheat in France now
hundred and nnetytwo millions Of bushels in 1854 it
only hundred aud ten millions. In l70O thirty
nine persons Of hundred in France lived upon white
Bread and sixty upon black bread The proportion had
varied very little 1884 it sixty consumers Of white
Bread and forty Of black These statements evnoe great
improvement in the social condition Of the people Of France
and hail it the strongest proof possible of progress in
that rich and beautiful country.
There is nothing new in Literature or Theatrcals. A
new fossil fuel has been discovered in Russia is said
be as carbonerous and calefactoy coal The Mining
Journal that g" is of yeowish brown color, with
white spots aud is said to be Of much earlier geological
period than any known coal field. The Britannia tubular
bridge is now completed cost of e60l, 1865. Each of
the iron tubes weighs 900 on and the whole is support
ed piers containing of masonry of l500 600 cubic
feet Some Of the leading artists Of England well Of other
countries consder the forthcoming exhibition Of 1851
fitting opportunity discuss the subject Of costume Artists
and persons Of have long complained of the neegance
of English costume and painters and scuptors have
rally recourse the Of the ancents to avoid the
difficulties which that Of the present time throws in their way
oiuoso
have drawn up memorial expressing hope that general
European may be agreed upon at the approaching
gathering of men Of taste from all countries.
We have very little Continental news to commu-
nicate. LOUIS NAPOLEON has returned to Paris,
after his second tour, during which it was very evil
dent that the principal feeling of the people was
more nearly allied to curiosity than any particular
or personal regard to the President So far as any
political bias was dscoverable, it was decidedly
publican. The band of the marines at Cherbourg
played the Gir0ndins and the MarseilLaise. The
cry Of VIue Louis Napoleon could not be elected from the
sailors that Of Vve la Repubque was forbidden, they
either remained SILENT shouted piue President being
republican than any individual name. It is known
that the Prince JorNvILLE the vore candidate in the
feet for the next term Of the Presidency.
The final result Of the elections SPAIN is known to be
that $50 Ministerial Deputies have been elected, and only
Of the Progessista party The only from ITALY is that
his Holiness has named commission regulate the sending
Of articles to the London Exhibition of 1851 The
mission composed of nine members Prince CAETASI is
its President.
General HArsAu's i'll luck appears to have followed him
Hanover where he arrived the 18th instant The
mob wished to attack the hotel in which he had taken bis
quarters it found necessary to dispense the crowd by
means Of the civic guard
There no which Immediately either Aus
rRIA or Prussia. The latter is determined not TO allow
either Austrian Bavarian troops interfere in HEssE
CAssEL The permanent committee Of the HEssIAN Cham
Der has only mpeached the Minister'S but ordered their
immediate Geographic despatch from Casse dated
18TH announces the fight of the Elector and his Ministers