Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-07-03


in many quarters to make Of this resource but the
opinion generally entertained Of foreign loans is unavor
able. The Austrian loan is, however at premium Of
three per considerable orders to make purchases in
it have been received from abroad particularly from
France The monthly returns of the Bank Of France
hbit the following results reckoning twenty-five francs
to the pound sterling:
Gircuiation.......... E24, SOC, 900
Bullion. 24850, 600
Uscounts........ 6lO4,0O0
Advances French stock ............... 21l7.OO0
Do. on Railways securities 675,8O0
PuDhc deposites 3,714,0OO
Prlvate depontes. 7,484700
Nothing in Literature Theatricals. We find the
following paragraph in the Fsshe Journal in relation
to the famous Koh-i-noor diamond
We understand that Sir David Brewster has discover
ed and placed it beyond doubt that the diamond in the
Queens possession, and which last figured 80
prominently in the great Exhibition, is not the genuine
Koh-i-noor that belonged to the great Mogul 1t is
very fine diamond, however, and is the which Shah
Sooah surrendered to Runeet Singh the real Noun
tain of Light
There is very little news in London from FRANCE
LOUIS NAPOLEON seems quite inclined to reduce the
public press IN France to unit, and that unit to
be the Meniteur. The Constitutionnel after sup
porting the President through thick and thin
is now treated with the utmost contempt, and DR..
VERoN, its editor, has received the ominous two
warnings any further offence will be visited by sus-
pension. Thus the chains which the Constitutional
helped to forge are at last bound round its own
limbs. The French President has also declared war
against the English press
On Tuesday the agent Of the French police who has
under his special charge the newspapers of France sent
for the Paris correspondent Of the Daily N the Morn
ing Chronicle and the Morning Advertiser that he might
communicate to them the future intentions of Louis Ma
poeon towards the English press In performing this
task, the agent M. Latour Dumoun, is described as
bringing the manners and language of cultivated life to
bear upon the work in hand evidently in order that its
real character might less abominabe But tyranny
however bland is still tyranny, and in this there
no room for mistake. In his interview with the
spondent Of the Daily Nec the first intimation Dumou
lin gave was that what he about to state must be
garded as official notice Of the French Government
He then went say that the English newspapers had
been outrageous towards the President and added that in
all future cases. when any thing offensive appeared in the
columns of an English newspaper, its representative in
Paris would be made responsible for it. and be forthwith
expelled from France ~
We need scarcely say that these journals laugh at these
proceedings, and remind Louis Napoleon that until he
can expel every Engishman from France intelligence Of
all that happens there will be forwarded daily and even
suppong the President could parayze the hand Of every
Bngshman in Paris, plenty of his own subjects
who would pour in their rectals of facts rumors and
opinions The correspondents Of the London papers who
have been thus threatened have had an interview with the
British Ambassador at Paris Lofl CowLEY) and he has
undertaken to have interview With the French Minis
ter upon the subject This idea q making the corre
spondents at Paris liable to penaesfor all that is pub
shed in their respective papers in Lndon is worthy the
genius Of LOUIS NAPOLEON and in character with the svs
tenn which he has adopted
The Paris Steele has long article In which II states
the annual revenue and expenditure of nance from the
year 1901 to 1853 inclusive In only those wears
was there Of revenue and the ta excess Of
expenditure revenue during the enth period Is
about G38, 100000 The statements for 1sS and 1853
as follows:
, Revenue. Expenditure.
1653....1, ,446, l29 431 do ..,.....1, ,487, ,05h448
The President determined to persist in til con
6scaton Of the Orleans property letter from Paris
states
On Friday last several parcels Of land, part of be
conhscated Orleans property, were put up for saeA
Neuily. The first lot was put up by the auctoneer
400 francs No bidders presented themselves The auc
toneer made speech to the company that they
would have perfectly good title to every lot that might
be bought He gradually put the price down to 100 frs
at which sum the lot knocked down The agent for
the Orleans family at protested publicly against the
sale Upon this the lot was put up second time and
another person bought 1t for 60 h only The agent for
mally protested again Upon this the auconeer with
drew in fury and the sale proceeded no further.
The election for the partial renewal of the BELGIAN
Chamber has concluded. The Liberals have elected
thirty ofther candidates. and the remaining twenty
one are Of the Clerical party 1t is in the agricultural
constituencies that the Clerical party has gained support
all the chief towns have remained faithful to liberal prin
cpes Not member Of the Retrogade party has been
elected in the province Of Lege The Government has
majority Of about twothrds in the Legislature There
is nothing new from SPAIN PoRrucAI, or ITALY
There is scarcely any news from GERsAsr. The EN-
peror Of AUSTRIA is busy with his tour in Hungary and
respecting the King Of Prussia do not hear any thing
The Austrian Government is jealous of the stage
Louis Napoleon is Of the press The representation Of
Schillers "Wilam Tel has been prohibited at Trieste
semi-oficial financial statement has been published
at Vienna, which gives the following figures
,o.- hevenue Expenditure.
18T......161, 738, 900 forms ...... l88. 79s 600
lS4S.l2l $4,000 do. 166, ,93O 900
l849.".l45, 10000 do. ..... 270 aga 600
iooo""loo,Zo ZoS,OO0 do. ........-.251, I8I. 900