Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

L- II = =.x.~
-'..'g WASHINGTON: SATI
shilling yister, and the common enjoyment Of this great
realization will be participated in by all who capable Of
it, and desire to be benefited by ih teachings
Our foreign summary must agai6 be brief In
FRANCE the Orleanists and Legitimists, and even .
portion Of the Bonapariists, have been astoundeda
by M. VIRoN's solution Of the Presidential ques-
ton. This solution is to demand Of the Assembly
the revision of the Constitution, and if Il be not
adopted by three-fourths of the Chamber, not 70
wait patiently until 1882 but to propose the repeal
of the law of May 3lst. This solution of M. VI
ROWS was received with much applause by the Re-
publcans, Of every shade and degree, as well as BY
those whe are anxious for the preservation Of order;
il is doubtful, however. whether the existing adj
ministration is favorable to 1t, although probably
LOUIS NApoLEoN himself inclines towards IT.
LEON FAUcHER is stated to have had = long il(tr-
view with tho Presidcut xhouz tr endenxos1lte eo'
disauads from hs psa6sGs sboSk A. nv ~ g.
Hsssdes n 70 have declared that he should
port that Minister who would consent To- introduce 70 the
Chamber bill for the repeal Of the law Of May 3Is. The
Of the Left have to resolution embody
ing the following sentence That considering all the pars
revision which produced under actual circumstances
aiming not at the amelioraon Of the Constitution, but
at the sbversion Of the Republic, the members unan
mous Of opinion that every project Of revision ought to be
aside" The Constitutional says that the Assembly
must prolong the Presidents power in order to meet the
declared by the Socialists in the law Of May 3l
be maintained M. THIIRs said IN answer to deputaon
from working association, 81 what we want is Republican
President He approves Of scupulous adhesion to legality
and submission to the lllh article Of the Constitutions IN
order with authority the submission Of the So
calists to the law Of May Such and various are the
dts Of the day bearing upon question Of most vital i'm
poance to the webeng Of France and the peace Of Earope
From SpA1x the only news is that the result of nearly all
the elections is known About forty Proessas have been
elected Governmen. viii have considerable majority over
the united opposition Of Pfogressstas and ultra Modeados
The news from PoRTusAL is dark and portentous. Gen.
SALDASHA was the last adyces, yet at Oporto, and a-
peared to be daily less able to control the revolutionary
ment which would be satisfied with nothing less than the
abdicaon Of the Queen. Alarm spreading throughout
the kingdom. Saldanha had not succeeded in forming
Ministry The dread Of anarchy would it feared pro-
duce reaction. The Compte DE THoMAR has thrown a
Parhian dart at SALDAsH in the shape of long address,
in which he the General Of ambition and Of his hav
ing acquired power by military force 0-t. s.aft
The PAPAL Government appears to wish to place itself
der the protection Of Austria it dwells much upon the
coming changes in France and the danger which must be-
set the Government Of Pro NoSo those changes should
result in the triumph Of the Republican party, and render
the French army in Rome accompice Of revolution
ther than protecting from that dreaded mischief In
such case the Government Of bis Holiness might at
be overhrown, and personal danger might threaten the
Holy Father" Such is the substance Of communication
Foreign Affairs The Secretary further suggests that Austria
should exert itself to from Rome and the Papa States
the French garrison, and substitute for it Austrian corps
Of occupation and if England and France should object
this arrangement them it is suggested there could be OBJ
lection to the substitution Of Neapolitan garrison The
Austrian Minister urged to proceed in this arrangement
promptly This mssve from ROME vienna indicates
Think move in the political world, and greatly
fear it will not be in the right direction In connexon
with this subject the Daily Ns,cs says - n fg5
ssTha France Is n state we'll calculated TO excite the
fears Of Pho Mono cannot be doubted With the present con-
don of things party is conened, and party
agree with another what state of things should be
substituted The leaders of every political faction and fsc.
ton intriguing, either for the attainment Of their OBJ
jecs for the purpose of hwang those of their antago
nss and through the tangled meshes Of the web Of intrigue
the hopeless nsio sees present no mode Of Faith
in all par,iesih in nearly all mems fast disappearing
The uncertainty with respect to the future acts peudcaiy
upon the presents and when political confusion there
added the decline of business and the cuament of labor,
fears may well be entertained that France will again endea
to right itself by great and violent effort The last
counts from Paris indicate the probability Of the
veral fractions of the party of Order uniting to support the
revision Of the constitution. There also some talk Of
portion Of the Republican party in the Assembly being
by guaranty that the electoral law Of May shall be
altered as 10 make II less restrictive" ," g,t5.
It is asserted in Turin psper that concodst has been
concluded between the SARDIsIAS Government and the
Horr ssE. The achbishops Fransoni and Manza to
be restored to their doceses and Papal nunco to return to
Turin league is said to be forming between Rome, Ma
PIES Piedmont and Tuscany, for the purpose Of procuring
the evacuation Of Rome by the French troops. at
There is little news from any part Of GEnaAST beyond
the intrgues among the leading Powers for the mastery Ut
Frankfort AUsrRIA is busy among the smaller Courts
deavong TO weaken the influence Of Prsssa and PRussiA
Is coquetng with Hanover, Brunsick, Wemar, and Co
burg, to induce them to resist the machnatons Of Prince
scHwARzEsBsRo. majority Of the population Of Ger
many proper opposed to the ambitious schemes Of Ausa
and perhaps no Power in Europe with the exception Of Rus
sa thinks advisable that the present balance Of European
power should be disturbed One thing is clear il Austria
succeeds in making all her empire German the change
will be that all Germany will become Austrian Prussia will
become subordinate, and al the other States viii be swallow
ed up APArAI domination throughout Germany will
absorb Proestansism; half Oriental and entirely dsspotc
will be spread the greater part Of continental
Europe, crushing into dust all the germs Of freedom and pro-
gress which are nav striving to burst forth y,
The BELcIAS Ministry have found ii necessary resign,
In consequence of the Chamber having adopted certain
amendments proposed by thu opposition the bill the