Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-01

i o purpose OF urging upon the Government the import
ance OF supporting the Pasha Of Egypt his
ior constructing railway between Alexandria and Cairo,
facilitate the overland India The Sultan Of Turke,
ords him to commence the undertaking without author,
from ConstsntnopIe, and the right of the Sultan to impose
| this veto is our STONED.
In commercial affairs there is nothing new but the Ger
any Of an accumulation of specie, and of great abun
dance OF money dsrng the next few months Is seady in
creasing.
company has just been formed in London for the pur-
pose OF working quartz vein in California leased by COL
FREMONT TO Palmer, Cook g. Co., of San Francisco The
caPa 600, 10 shares Of fI each. be paid in full
upon allotment Onethd of the stock to be granted TO
rsmer Cook CO. n consideration for the assignment Of
ne lease TO the company and the proceeds Of the mine will
also Dc subject TO royalty, Of onesixh for COL
Fremont Unlike the previous Californian Mining Compa
MES which have been advertised in London the present is
constituted with respectable and influential board Of direc-
'o and the applications for shares consequently very nu-
| merous.
FRANCE.
The above correspondence alludes to Ministe-
rial crisis in France, concerning which the Paris
correspondent of the London Times, writing on
the evening of the 18th, says:
"There is nothing new known relative to the Ministerial
CRISIS nor can there be until the Cabinet Counc announced
or % morrow After repeated inquiries quarters entitled
70 am again enabled to repeat that nothing oc
CURED st the Council n which the law of the Oth of Nav
was mood than what have already stated Several of the
Paris journals that alluded the subject were premature in
The statements they publicity to- and in some mea
sure modify those statements a1taa&s Gassa
At the Council in question the President of the Repub
lie, after some conversation other of general nte
rest nmated to bis Ministers that he was about to occupy
himself with bis message to the Assembly, and that the
modification to extent if not the ahrogaton of the
electoral law would be recommended be desired 10 know
their sentiments upon the subject The member of the Ca
bnet who most particularly insisted the maintenance of
that law in its present form very nearly So the Min
ser OF the Interior. He explained his much length
and particularly to convince the President that any re-
commendaon Of the kind would be the signal for his resig
nation. Under these circumstances may therefore be con-
sderd as all but certain that NJ Leon Faucher will to
bold Office In fact am assured that he announced this
morning to the chef de division Of his department that he
was about TO retire."
The same correspondent says that the retirement of M
BUSrEr, Minister of Commerce, and of Gen. RANDOM,
Minister of War; is probable the resignation of the latter
not depending much upon questions of policy is the
esul Of wish the active duties Of his profess
aon. Il 10 believed that he will be appointed the command
Algeria. M. CARIIER, Chief of Police, it is thought
will also resign. VIcroR FoucHxR, M Rom1Eu, and M
IT, GEonss spoken Of as his NJ GIRARDrs
/ is thought will have a seat in the Cabinet.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM M. KOssUTH.
sUTH the lth instant the following letter, which,
having been conveyed by private hand, was some
what delayed in reaching its destination. 1t is
dated
MARsEILLEs, SEPTEMBER 20, 1851.
SrR The Government OF the Ottoman Empire gave mo
asylum and hospitality, and though afterwards had yield
the presumpuous arrogance Of its mighty enemies and to
convert the asylum into prison, still yielded but with
get felt deeply the disgrace, and the first favorable
moment shook off in the most dgn6ed manner the disgrace
iu bonds Il was Turkey has acted 80.
The people Of England raised its powerful voice to claim
the vndcaon Of the rights of humanity, offended in myself
and In my associates and the Government Of Great Britain
MIA proved to be dgn6ed organ Of the people Of Eng
generous sentiments In the United States of America the
people, the Congress- and the shared with equal
generosity hshmnaed resolution to restore me to ree
DOM and by freedom TO activity They
gate for that purpose and generously offered the pro-
lection Of their glorious flag Thus acted England
United States.
We stopped at Marseles. I wished 10 visit England
The lively sentiment Of graft ude pointed as duty
there to thank for the hghmnded sympathy and the
represent honored with. Sol requested permis-
sion pass through France TO England directly without ask
ing leave TO stop in place. becauss know the character
Of the present Republican French Govenment) anal decIar
ing be ready follow every loyal and honorable advice the
Government would feel convenient to give for my rapid
passage through France.
Monsieur Louis Napoleon Bonapae refused the equese ed
permission pass through that French Republic which did
him tho honor elect him to the high station where his
cred sworn duty be the chief guardian Of the democratic
constitution Of his country. which proclaimed to the world
lave for principles "feedom and fraternity"
nj. Donapare himself exile, and may yet be-
cane an exile once France not then Republic
stl Il asylum to oppressed humanity claimed no
asylum desired only TO pass; and the exile, the
Pnsdent Of glorious nations great Republic, refused
T. hope whom before the tribunal Of public opinion
throughout the world this refusal will prove TO be disgrace
wsh thpt no should remember at the time when per-
hap NJ Bonapar,e will once more be an exile himself.
case will the refusal Of the French Government i'm,
hich- tn of
Finland for i,s generous sympathy still resolved to
lan}at Southampton, sir. will entreat Capt Loss, of
the Mississippi to hasten down Gibraltar. wish aud
hop To ud there Of your free and
elortus shoses were il but for one hours stay
Ie bound address you honored sir, this commnni-
catio, proof Of my respect and esteem, having the
hon sign with the most particular consideration, myself
20 b sir, your most obscquious servant, 0
M AupaEws, Mayor Of the city Of Southampton.
THE LAST DAY OF THE EXHIBITION
The Worlds Exhibition at London was finally I
closed on the 18th instant, after being open up
wards of five months. Il had been closed to the
pubic several days previously. The London
Times has the following account Of the final scene
on dhe las, public day:
Az the dsy on remarkable concentration Of people
la the nave began be dscernbe. The side and
courts were deserted and from end 10 end Of the building
noahins wss great Of human beings f
ins M the centre, and sgssied BY Thousand different
rents of curiosity which kept the In motion without
progress Time passed. the circulation in the snscpt
became rather mpeJed The people seemed to be taking up