Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-01


widow 81 Gen. ESSA. IN consideration of The re-
cent services ne rendered is Cpba." We are hap.
| w also ~ rscesd. ~ reasers~d With spanish az
fsirs shsa s~eoaesIsstssu has taken place st Paris
between sw usssy brIwss and Gwa. NAxsASx /
shs dspuss. IN fses. wss never of q personal. bat
wholly u po,sscsi asssrs.
From lrAas ws hear fhss she Ass1isn military
msa9avs~s In me f.smbssdy Ss.s~s have been .
complcW isiiare. The heavy ss,as rendered the
projected operations imprsrucsbls. The troops
were mach dsscons~ased. and "A became necesssry
10 order thorn 10 their aaAssers. The whole affair
resemblsd the movement Of q routed army. The
Emperor wss lhe more snneyed b~esuss the Pfus-
sian General Ds WaA~ssI, shc ksssssa Gcsersl
GsorErxrI. and many ether European othcsrs
were sMcng shs spectators.
The following sxuscs from . s~mi-ofkcial sriscle.
heading The FsaaAfou ye1vnai OF the ssh instant.
derives great i@postzacs from the journal IN which
IL appears. and she pS~ssson u occupies therein. h
may be taken as hostile declaration cf oil she
Northern Powers against the candidssure cf the
Prince pr JorxvnIE Coz the Preach Presidency.
The article thus commwBces;
-" is more than pssbsas sAss shs Pass q Jsnvis ~s
pssssn, himself q sssdsss ss shs Fsss~sey me Re-
public We DO yss kssw hs pssxrsmms 81 'hs Pfiacs.
bus dssos prcscs Which wi csy 10 divide aA
further the patty of csdsr. snd ssiks fsss hsw 81 sbs
monarchicsi psacips. An he From Psis sgrsss 10
presenting usssi End under seay coicr lie struggle
that shout 10 commsaes EuroI~ wi be issosd.
qusnsly Pses as upon m guard Ia essr ns % s<'alsn
unawsrsa"
And. speaking Of the Norshern Powers Of Europe,
ii thus concludes:
"Thsy feel hst u the Prince d. Joinve te sscsrd Pre-
sden monarchy win be brought ao~n the level Of hs Re-
public Tney feel still mors too. that The Prince 10.
great Ct Of being elected In this monarchy woad
for the presens aside but measures viii ts taken 10 ps.
the monsrchies Of Europe from suffering damage from
the experiments about be made In France by the younger
branches Of the Bourbon family"
Now, the real meaning Of This article Is, that The
Northern Sovereigns OF Europe would rather that
FRANCE remained quasi Republic than assume
the shape Of a constitutional monarchy. They
say the BoURBoNs of France have not succeeded.
nor will they at present succeed, /" In finding le
gal form for re-establishing the monarchical prn-
ciple on solid basis" That solid Lasis " is,
with Austria and Russia, and we greatly fear with
Prussia, absoitism, which they call "social order"
and which they say "all parties in France have lost
sight Of" Another leading and apparently semi
official article, published in The Frankfort Journal
Of the 5th instant states the important fact that the
Austrian Cabinet has determined no longer to press
at this time, the desired incorporation Of its nom
German provinces into the Confederation.
striking expression in this article must be noticed
1t says that the three Northern Powers are natural
allies against revolution" Knowing, as all the
world does, that revolution in Austrian diplomatic
language means reformation or progress, we have
right to regard this declaration as a manifesto
against the right of any people to ask for any i'm
provement of their political condition. :
M. DE SAvIGNY, member of Academy Of Sciences,
and known for his works on Zoology, has just ex-
plred at Versailles. IN advanced are
A frighnul accident has occurred on The line of
railroad between st. Petersburgh and Moscow. A
long train, conveying back TO the former city part
of the soldiers, officers, and privates who had at
tended the Coronation fete in Moscow. came into
collision with train on Its way from 81. Peters
burgh. Many persons were killed, and still
greater number wounded but the exact loss of life
has not been published. Some civilians, who had
obtained permission to go by the military train,
are among those who have perished.
We know nothing further about the disagree
ments between TURKEY and EGYPT, and are will
ling to adopt the old adage that no news is good
news" and to believe that all is amicably settled.
The accounts from INDIA are very satisfactory;
they announce that the Nizam was punctual TO the
day in his payment of half the large sum due from
him to the British Government; that half being
tuality of the Nizam's Minister Of Finance are
much applauded. He has brought into play re-
sources never before thought of.
new vept has been found for the tide of emf
grafton which threatens TO sweep the Celtic race
off the face of IRELAND. Irish industry, accord
ing to the Cork Examiner, in its varied phases Of
labor, is at this moment eagerly sought for in no
less distant country than PERU The Govern
ment of Peru being eager to obtain supplies by Of
fering bonus to immigrants in the shape of the
greater portion Of the passage.money from Ireland
to South America. Arrangements have been en-
tered into to perfect such mode of emigration.
There can be no doubt that, even in this time Of
peace and tranquility, every Government of Eu-
rope, with the exception of those of Great Britain
and Holland, is spending every year more than its
income, and will therefore be driven to make up
the deficiency either by annual loans or by in
creased taxation upon the people. In fact, either
mode will add additional burdens upon the people !;
the first to the amount of the interest," the second to
the amount Of the principal Of the deficiency. It's
quite clear that there must be bounds to such a
system of expenditure, and in some of our conti-
mental neighbors the boundary is probably very
nearly reached. We do not intend at present.
however, to enter into any speculations upon the
subject. Our desire is, after having thus stated that
the income of Great Britain at this time exceeds its
expenditure, to show the condition of each branch
of the British revenue, exhibited by the returns
of the three months which ended on the 9Th instant