Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-05-04

councils whenever the Emperor absent and sometimes
of addressing the assembled ministers. On one Of these
casons the Count concluded his address with the remark
'ha is my opinion and in that shall VOTE" DR.
Bach, Minister Of the Interior Immediately replied
"My colleagues and myself here assembled as the
sponsible advisers Of the Crowns until have never
objected to your presence as you attend here by the wish
the Emperor, in order to inform him OF the progress
result Of the deliberations which take place his absence
have objected to any remarks which you have made
these occasions; but when you express an intention
voting in particular way, feel it to be my duty,
minister and member Of the Cabinet remind you that
your exceptional position in these councils docs confer
you any direct influence decisions such pro
ceedng the part OF any person not member of the min
sry, if permitted would at overturn the whole cons
utional machinery. We aone the responsible advisers
the Crown, responsible public opinion for the
may adopt and cannot therefore permit ourselves to be
led astray by any improper Influence. For myself the
preston which you have been pleased compels me
to enter the strongest protest against your being permitted
6 10 address the council"
Thenarrave continues "a discussion sued on this speech
of Bachs in which the views of the Minister Of the Interior
were strenuously supported by Count Guay the Minister OF
War. So soon the sitting concluded, Count Grnns
HE'D him to his fastv 70 complain OF Bach. His Imperial
Majesty caused Bach to appear in the presence and
sraed with him very seriously the views which he,
Minister of the INTERIOR had expressed in the cabinet council
The imperial dissatisfaction conveyed to Count Gul.y
in similar Bach ren!ied nome from his inter-
view with the Emperor, and at wrote note demanding
his dismissal This note forwarded the day the
Emperor The Emperor somewhat startled at this sudden
demand hurried with the note his MOTHER the Archduchess
Sophia, who undertook to mofy Bach and induce him
retain his office. Bach permitted himself to be soohed by
the imperial lady, and consented to her wishes.
This is fair sample of the way in which affairs Of state
conducted in Vienna. The Emperor attempts to control the
decisions Of his Ministers by the espionage and the dcaon
OF favorite falling in this, he like ofonted child
to his mother she soohes the imperial stripping, and restores
peace between him and his offended Minister. CAM or
ought such system Of managing the affairs of nearly
no. QoO 900 of human beings be of long continuance
Many conferences have lately taken place Vienna be-
tween Prince Schwarzsnbeg and the ambassadors of Prussia
and Russia. The Bank of Vienna has just published
return, showing that its notes in circulation amount
f24 1885, 435 serng and its bullion and coin to e. 399
Letters from ROME Of the ls Instant state that French
troops the point Of marching for Veetr receive
the PopE with all honors. .. F..
The dispute between ENGLAND and GREECE is yet unset
tied, and various iumors in circulation about it.
The RUSSIAN Government has for time been ma
neuveng in the Danuban princpaties with view of hid
ing its determination continue the occupation Of those
Turkish dependencies. On the ls of March the Russian
troops ought have been reduced to 900 they
manned, however, 10 the number of $1,000 The King of
Denmark is stated to be dangerously ILL., His death would
involve the affairs Of northern Europe greater ntrcacy than
ever particularly relates to the -HoLsrEN
question. ," "
3 o'clock.-A division in the House of Commons
last night, on the county court extension bill, left
ministers in the minority of 81 against IA. Per-
haps it cannot be said that the measure is altogether
a ministerial one, yet when it is considered that in
the minority of 81 there were no fewer than 80
official votes included it has very much the appear
ance of Government question. The majority was
composed of 81 Liberals, 80 Radical Reformers
and Al Protectioniss. The minority of II Wings
and Liberals, 80 oficeholders IL Protectionists
and Reformers. The Bishop Of Exeter is GER
tanly in earnest, for the costs which he has incur
red lin the Gorham case amount to no less than
;el4,OOO. The Daily NeUs is publishing series
of articles on the Coal and Iron Trade of the United
States, based upon Mr.. Bradford's observations on
those subjects, and the statistics supplied by the
pamphlet published by Mr.. Child, of Philadelphia.
These articles will tend to dispense the errors un-
der which some Of our leading journalists, and
the bulk of the English people, labor upon these
subjects. AT the Ironmasters' meeting held at Bir
mingham yesterday, it was represented that I" the
tone of the market was gloomy" and the iron trade
of South Stafordshire as well as that of South
Wales was stated to be 'sentirey speculative"
Prices were regarded as arbitrary" but quoted as
follows: Bars, ,e6; rods, g6 to g6 lOs.; hoops,
&c los; sheets g7 l0s., and pigs, g3 to g3 IS.
News from Paris represents the proceedings of the
Socialists at their electoral meetings as much more
violent than they were before the last election.
London Stock Exchange, O'Clock.
Consos for money. .954 to $50
Consols for account Goth May). $50 to 96
... u".. t-'. Paris Bourse, Aprn IL.
D per Cents. .......... .eS IT. 10 CT
/" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS f. go Ct.
DailR oi I fancs.. x, lou ITS
AT the Havre Cotton Market yesterday, sales effected
Of 500 tales the demand regular, but without
any material change in price.
Take the following sample of London day,
spects the weather AT in the morning, cloudy with spring
showers TO- bright and clear sunshne H. cloudy and heavy
rain; the phere murky and dark that candles
were necessary to to read we in oeraby open
suaions at p NJ, heavy rain and thunder at g. bright
clear sky and pure atmosphere.
FOREIGN ITEMS. >..
The Rev. CANON BowLEs, the poet whose controversy
with Byron may be ecoected by many, died Salisbury
in England, the 7h ulmo, the advanced age Of 80