Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-09-27

oPPtCeSCus
press in England the duty Of and support
the dying liberty of the press France You have solem
niIed act Of political brotherhood will say more,
emen, you have soemnized act Of social brotherhood
England and France if may be allowed the expression,
time the march Of nations. These noble peoples have
but emulation and ambion-tha which mpsls each
to outs,p the other in the onward path of progress You
EDglsh have given the world lusrious examples in this
career Was net your Byron who struck the first stroke
for Greece your Wlbeoce who entered the st protest
against slavery It btys
Concurreny with the public writers Of France, you
engaged In tearing away the mask from babam whenever
you detect at It's foul work in the broad OF the nine.
teenth century Is it not from English breast that there
has gone forth that noble cry of indignation against The mani
fold wckedness wrought in the and under the shadow
Of the Church by the Infamous King Of Naples Is il not
OF statesmen who has denounced in the Of the
pei the hangman-kng who calls himself the servant Of the
martyr.God
"We at the same post, both Of us-we. when OPP
pose the destruction Of life hatguone which calls itself
in The prisons Of royalty Both committing against
the throne of Naples, against the scao Of the Ruo st.
Jacques-the same crime Of high treason.
"Genemen, the Of capital punishment abolition
every day making inca!cnlabe progress. 1t walks runs
flies They may enchan lis advocates but il they cannot
arrest The leaves the writer in his prison, but itself
remains unshacked and free. II y
Who SHALL henceforh, stop the march Of the nations,
with France and England in their van, and bearing on their
banner the two words which comprise all politics and all
philosophy
Popular Government Human Progress 7"
One of the most interesting publications of the day the
first volume Of LAmARrIsrs History ofthe Restoration Of
Monarchy in France, an English translation II is full Of
the most curious details.
The harvest in the south Of England is nearly all gathered
n and is generally very abundant and the grain Of very fine
quality and than average in quantity The harvest
operations in the north may be- in Degree mpeded BY
the showey weather which has set in, but injury be
done which viii alter the favorable character Of the
On the continent things are not quite SO promising The
harvest have turned badly in the countries Of
the Upper RhiDe and there general complaint there that
the potatoes have decayed At ST. Petersburg, also, the
ports less favorable, the grain, is sad being in pro-
orion the The Economist closes its summary
specng the harvest by saying we should not however,
have enough, America will be able to supply u.s."
Our markets rm without any quotabe advance.
The Bank exhibit increase Of public dspoes
e767 533 decrease Of circulation f3s, ,396 and in
Of bullion f5l05 This return shows the nature Of
the report soat last week, that the Bank had experienced
large dimnuton of its bullion. How infamous all these
sehood circulated for the purpose Of influencing the stock
and money markets. What shameful amount Of shameless
barefaced gambling would be its properes
do the stock exchange and the shares market exhibit every
The money market without alteration and money be had
the same terms as last week Bills discounted at the
rate Of per cent and 2i given for money CALL The
funds have undergone slight fluctuations but firm, al
though sales last weeks prices heavy The railway
market depressed and further depreciation expected In
materials cotton may be quoted being firm at last
weeks prices and rather buoyant There very little doing
10 foreign WOOL the manufacturers being well supplied With
the woods lately purchased at German fairs and the late pub
c sales in England Trade in the manufacturing counties
very good and there every prospect Of hands being fully
employed through the winter letter from Manchester says
we have fair Of business the present consumption
Of cotton is said to be $4,000 bales weekly The sugar
market has little brsknessin it, Coffee is steady at
last weeks prices Tea and rice without variation. The
trade in all Of dull, and sales confined to the
supply Of immediate wants. w
The silk exported from China to Great Britain, from July
j, l649, to May %, 1850, was. ID, 1888 bales.
From July ], 1885, to May %, 1851 ,2sl do
The tea exported from China TO Great Bri- EFH
tain during the first period was 53, l65, 100 lbs
During the second. &c, l92, 800 lbs
There is every promise Of England continuing peace
abroad, and tranquil and prosperous home The working
classes Of all descriptions said to be better of than
they have been any period since 1885, We look forward
to abundance Of fine wheat of growth, sufficient
the producers and with cheap bread and plenty
Of cotton WOOL and silk, and timber, cannot but aniei
pate continuation and extension Of the prosperity atpre
sent ENJOY we Deeve men OF business generally participate
in these views. 5
very painful discovery has lately been made respecting
the bad quality of the preserved which have been fur
nished to the navy the Royal Clarence Vcusing Yard.
The greater part has been found unwhoesome and unfit for
When add that the supplies furnished to Sir JoES
FRAHKLISs expedition from this depot the subject be-
distressing dwell upon The whole business is
under investigation, but the broad fact is fear indis-
putable.
Whatever may be the result Of the important coming events
In FRANCE do think likely thst the Government of
that country be what may will be found in the category
Of those who oppose progress by despom France cannot
whether her ruler be Bonapae Of the elder Boubon
Orleans Republican Of any shade Of color whether
her form Of government be Imperial Regal Democratic,
again be found yielding alphabetically despotsm, Ger
many and Italy apparently about to do; say apparent
y, for the present apathy only apparent beneath turks
resistance TO the kne-a struggle which will terminate only
with death OF victory.
The following opinion is expressed by M. Lamartine in
the Pays the canddaeshp Of the Prince de Jonve for
the Presidency Of the Republic:
"For the Prince de Joinvile to be candidate would
be deplorable for the Republic for royalty, and for the
Prince Of the House of Orleans who should accept it.
Three faults in one, for the three parties committing it
and, above ALL fault and crime against the peace and
force Of France. Why 90 7 As to The Prince him.
SELF the proof scarcely necessary for Of two things
in chief charged defend the Republic be would accept
the place Of President only for the purpose causing The Re-
public to degenerate into second legimatc monarchy for
betraying In the FIRST case. can apy one picture to him.