Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-16
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, OCTOBER 25, 1850.

occupied WIFI TuuoIS VI Wdio, reaching 10
from England. Tie information obtained through
the British press sgeneraly believed here to bee
aggerated bur enough is presumed to be true 10 az
ford reasonable apprehension of alarm for the peace
of Europe. allrdeto the proposition said to ,nare
been made by the Governments OF France and
Russia to that of England for armed interference
to oppose Prussisn influence in the war DOW waging
between Denmark and the Duchies of Scheswg and
Hels,ein. Prussia was to be summoned by q joint
note Of the three Powers discontinue the secret
sunport which she has not ceased to extend to the
Duchies in despite of her formal engagement TO
maintain strict neutrality. In case OF non-com-
niance on the part of Prussia, Russian troops
10 invade Prcssian Sesia, and France was to oc-
,cupy The possessions of Prussia on the Rhine.
ENGLAND is said not to hare acceded 10 this propo-
stion, and to have advised separate remonsirance
of each OF the three Powers against the fathess in
terposition of Prussia. .The Eaglish journal
says the Rebats of Paris, which gives this ntelli-
gence and which is ordinarily well informed, is
so clear and positive in its statements that doubt
" is hardly permitted. 1t only remains for US to
express our establishment" Of the Ministerial
journals, the Constitutional treats the reports IS
singulary exaggerated, but not devoid OF founda-
ton. The Poupois INDUCES in abuse If Lord Pal
merston but expresses no opinion to the truth of
the intelligence, orthe expediency of the proposed
aggression. The Pays, Bonapartist paper,
whose daily expenses are known to greatly exceed
its legitimate income, but which is reputed to re-
ceive subscription from the President Of three
thousand dollars per month, expresses doubts, but
adds: y" This proposition, had it really been mede,
would not astonish US; indeed, it would be with
out any displeasure that should see it realized
+" 1t is time 10 put stop to the unnecessary eftu-
sion eff blood We hope still that European d.
=. plomacy will smooth all difficulties; but If nj
8 should fail, must of course be had to an
- armed intervention" foreign war has been
more than once suggested of late as one OF the
means, Others failing, to arrive at the empire II is
not impossible that Nj. BonaParte himself may be
beginning to calculate the chances that such en-
event might cast together in his favor. Nothing
has yet ranspired however, to authorize the sus-
.picion against him. But there is no doubt that
enlargement to the Rhine is cherished idea
with Frenchmen, and war, however iniquitous in
its inception, having this enlargement for result,
would be readily ,pardoned, end would invest its
author with popularity by dint of which the en-
pre could be readily achieved. Besides, foreign
war exciting the national spirit, and sitting, per-
haps, by g sense Of common danger and common
glory, the voice of factions at home, might well
produce contingencies that would favor usurpation
if not the legal concentration of all power in the
however, for Louis Napoleon to resort to. 1t is
likely, believe, that an empire would soon grow
--out of a general European war. But would Louis
Napoleon be the Emperor? He could not, even if
The had the capacity, command the army In person.
The constitution forbids it. 1t is more probable
that the glory, the popularity, the reward would be
seized by other and ADLER hands.
The news this morning from Hesse Cassel is
alarming. Prussan troops said to have entered
1.-THE Electorate. and the intervention is patent. But
am still not driven fom my conviction, expressed
IN late letter, that the affair will be settled without
1iagram war between Austria and Prussia. In lieu
raf the non-inergenton 6rst prescribed by Prussia,
sae two leading Powers will effect in concert GENT
raerventon. At any rate, their respective forces
VII not proceed 10 open hoses till after the con-
(, asence at Warsaw, at which the Prussian Prime
M Icister will meet with the EmPer0rs Of Russia
an Austria At Berlin the belief is still entertain
ed tshat the Governments of Vienna and Berlin will
arri We al an amcable solution. Several of the Ger
man papers express the same opinion, adding that
the reconciliation wiz be purchased at the expense
of tn smaller States.
Tn We vintage is now over throughout France, and
the suls, both to quantity and quaty is in gen.
eral te rms known.
In ,he Northern Departments more than the
usual osiantty of wine will be made, but it will be
of infer or quality.
In Burgundy and Beaujolais the product is fair,
bosh as TO quantity and quality.
In Champagne Lorraine, and Alsace, average
eulsn.ity, bat Of detestable quality. The bordeaux
ines have turned out, as to quantity, better than
W as expected but they are of decidedly inferior
on alisy. More than the usual amount will this year
! re converted into brandy, but there will be some
Il n export.
rmagnac, Saintonage, and Nantes have produced
av n, ge crops.
,rh e banks Of the Loire and Sologne less.
IS for the South, La Provence and the banks OF
the RI taSe have average crops. LIE Gard, Lunel,
and N ompelier, abundance one-third or hall
more tn an last year. In most other southern dis
,ric,s es d1an the usual crop. Every thing con-
sdered ~ may be said that unless an extraordinary
QUANTITY, VI wine should be exported this year. the
alcohol, Gqaors Of the south will equal in amount
those Of la VI year. :,
The m onshiy official table published in the Mon
ifeur sho, VS. increasing income from imports.
The duties objected in the month OF September ex-
coed those of the same month last year by more
than sever undred thousand francs. But the
whole prod CT of the first nine months of the pre-
sent wear, up to Ist of October is less than that OF
the same peril d last year by about two millions
three hundred thousand.
The Consfif, aionnel remarks with especial plea
sure the remark. able renewed activity in the maho-
0any trade. The manufacture Of rich furniture from
this wood is a vel y important branch of Partisan
industry, and the |, rye amount imported is highly
,r.,;fy;,,g as SHOW ing that thousands who have