Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

Venice are two Of il principal points Old RADrrsxr fears
that he now no longer able prevent an outbreak and
asks for rsnfHcsuen which the Government cannot spare
SsIr y regarded however the place where The first
moctatc rising will be manifested. assa m isli 81 - VI
The whole surface Of GEHmAsr vast as is does not
furnish single item Of reliable news Austria and Prussia
through their monarchs and minister's seem to be endeavo
ing to check each other and sometimes ons sometimes
the other, appears to have the hest Of the game. Eng
gland and France have renewed their protest to the Diet at
FrsDkfo against the proposed incorporation Of the Austrian
sx-srman provinces in the Germanc Confederation, and
thsre at least three Of the members Of that
who take the view. is also CURRENTLY reported that
the Emperor Of Russia who has hitherto remained neutral
the Incorporation question: has united with the English
and French Governments in their view Of it, and 10 their pro-
against it. The Danes very much dissatisfied with
the continued occupation Of Hosen by the Austrian troops
and the Government Of Hanover Enormously supports the
Danish request that the Duchy may he once evacuated by
the federal force The Ausians however fnd their posi-
ton and influence IN Europe much strengthened by their
troops occupying such good stations 10 Northern Germany
Hamburg and Hosen, and will be slow abandon them
These gasons moreovea check upon Pusss and serve
to humble that Power In fact the Prusan Minister sup
ports the Danish request whilst the Austrian refuses to COM
ply and sends renocemens the army already quar-
tered 10 Holsten. It is unlikely that an interruption Of
the present hollow truce between Austrs and Prussia may
grow out Of this affair Austria has also work cutting out
for her in Hungary and in other parts Of her vast empire
Lombsrdy and Venice in particular. In fact every whore
exhibited strong marks Of opposition the hand of central
zng despot, which bghtng and whitening every thing
il touches. M M sa 4 40. m 6sl as y. y, h
The the Cape Of Good Hope threatens materially
rstard the progress and prosperity Of that colony The
test will Be both proracted and costly Our troops although
gallant action, and capable Of great endurance and fatigue,
are few in number, and have to engage with subtle
and inapproachabl, although pspetualy assains and
noyng enemy The frontier extended be esctuay
projected by stationary posshe patrol duty is exceedingly
h.rassng general engagement is avoided by the Cares
and no decisive result be obtained than occasional
sksh in which some dozen Of the enemy are placed hors
de combat The Cape Town Nail Ct July Let takes very
gloomy view Of the position Of affairs, and says: a
s.We receive week after week, amentabe news Of the
murder of travellers the burning Of homesteads the devas
taon Of wide tracts Of country, where the horizon descrb
ed as lighted up night by the flames Of deserted mhouses
There no wonder that correspondent writes gem
eal gloom prevails At Grahams Town Ths frontier colo
usts have certainly done almost all that has been done during
the last ak MONTHS and that not little, for the defence
Of the colony But there Is concert, no system in
word no Government Our enemies are united, and the
|
ties working if not absolutely against another, at
least without cooperation sympathy The evies about
to return to their homes Sir Harry Smith, who lately
the approaching close OF the war has ordered Eu
opean force Of three hundred be embodied Gahsm
Town for term Of six months But under the present sy
TEN there no apparent why the should
tnue for six years Yet with colonial Parliament uniting
all classes the colonists in phalanx for the common de-
fence and with Sir Andres Sockenstrom commandment
general Of the colonial forces the frontier this wreched
test which wasting the best blood and devourng the wealth
of the border Districts might be brought to close in six
| weeks. ahi Ra lsf{1Asp ah G2ta9 s1a
The whwind Of revolution appears to have reached
the Celestial Empire Late arrivals from HoEa KoSs bring
letter from the correspondent of the Daily News" which
says, s9i 1914 tt 59 E3 &f M 4Hl sas
My next letter win probably the taking Of the
city Of Canton by the insugent mass which, like mighty
ocean, is moving gradually but esisbly onward, involving
ruin in its COURSE unless the Mandans declsre themselves
and thus hasten the downfall Of the dynasty fall II
assuredy will and 1t will be well if the finds
trymen with sufficient naval force for their protection. AL
ready the military commanders and civil commissioners ap
pointed suppress the rebellion, have been carried of by
DEATH Iured BY the charms Of future reward dsmayed
number strength, and Of the revouonists The
man put forth the leader of the has assumed
regal honors TO the Of the egniDg and legitimate
eregn, who fearing the dsaacon of his troops quarteed
raised in the disturbed province has ordered choice SOL
ders from the capital these soldiers in example Of the local
force aternze with the rebels and eecho the rebel shout
reached Than the friends Of the pretender expect
The Friend Of China, June %, 1861, writes:
- ga few months will assuredly decide the fate Of the
empire. At enmty with the very Tartar Dynasty
an ennity which every individual whose heart in the right
place will feel when he remembers the career OF barbarism
the boodhsy despos have during the last
indulge the earnest hope that better tate !.
that the benightcd millions its population will be permitted
hold with eer and social Intercourse and that
long closed against any advance in civilization, is
about TO be opened indeed" NTH iis 49,
"The China Mail hesfates designate the outlaws
by the of rebels lest it should be construed
that editor beieyedhe scheme subver the Manchu
dynasty But although The Mail looks upon the rebels
desperadoes cautiously admits his Msjesy length
be seriously alarmed and publishes the subjoined
rial Of Sn Kwei which affords internal evidence that
the Government has substantial cause to fear:
Ting wei corresponding secretary of the cabinet for
the board Of addressed the Emperor ancient text
importing that where the good begins well he will
coed in the end He would have roiced TO the re.esa
blishment OF the daily readings before recommended BY
the board in council As these cannot be- he beseeches his
Majesty to keen constantly in remembrance6r
that the bandti in the Two Kwang not yet put down
secondly English barbarans constantly the
-i-~~. tvr cause quarrel with him. The memorial Is
oIerby long homy self government both tor the sake Of
the advantage be conferred others by example, and OF the
attainment 81 the knowledge which right Judgment
the selection of t persons to the State - a W ~
466I hrt l.3 (Ouerland China JSdail June IS.
oThe Hong Kong Register the other hand affects the
composure aud its readers there ground
for apprehension in political point Of view. although COM
ous 70 trade but should hardly expect to any
One effect they likely to have, if not put down shortly
viz the destruction Of Canton place of export
0 aiBg Nbt Overland Reeister, June %.