Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

points upon which the English press and the English mine
is literally rampant Slavery in the United States is
OF them The exaggerated details and sided state
ments on that subject are the theme of the pulpit thu
press, the drawingroom the place and the high
ways and byways of England and much error is engrat
ed the public mind because there are no means of
recting it. We believe that scarcely any American who
resides long in London will fail to draw the same concu
sons which We have done and to express his hope that
the evil may soon be remedied. We feel that any
American gentleman with average qualifications for the
work might without much difficulty proftaby establish
weekly American paper in London. Such person to
succeed must not be hiskmned or very perturbabe in
temper he must bear and forbear he must steadily keep
one object in view that object being the protection of his
eounys interests and character and the defence of
fame and position, by FULL Free and temperate discus
son by treating upon her constitution and institutions
by summaries of her legislative and judicial proceedings
particularly such as may have bearing upon commercial
or international affairs by popular illustration Of Ame-
rcan literature and brief details Of the couny progress
in arts and sciences and natural development Such
paper must be decidedly Americana it would have little
to do with European politics excepting far they in
terwove themselves with American interests It must be
conceived in an American mind and adapted to English
market Before such Journal discreetly conducted and
undeviatngy devoted to its object would stand
rected and prejudice subdued 1t would lead more
correct understanding of the national character
just appreciation of its excelences and capabilities We
want Americans and Engshmen to know and understand
each other better, because feel the they do
the they will respect and each other and we
do not know any thing that would efectualy
compsh this result than the establishment of such jour-
nal as we have suggested
The only of interest in the Theatrical world is the
preparation for the Christmas festivities at Windsor Cas-
tie Queen VICTORIA will open her dramatic campaign
with new poeticalpros Comedy of English Life from
the pen of DOUGLAS JEnRoLD This will be good be-
ginning Of the dramatic year. with an agreeable
smack Of old days and of literary court about it. The
play will be brought out at the Princess Theatre the
night following that which it is to be produced before
the Queen and Court at Windsor Castle.
Many books are published, or announced to be
published, the st of November We enumerate only
a few. "Hppolytus and his Age" by Chevalier Bun
sen, vols. Svo. Uncle Walter by Mrs Trollope. The
first and second volumes of Thomas Moores Memoir,
Journal and Correspondence edited by Lord John Rus
sell. The Gossip" by the Hon. Mrs Norton. Isis,
an Egyptian Pilgrimage" by Mr. st. John. "Man with
out name" by the Countess of Morley The History
of Henry Esmond,' by Mr.. Thackeray. new Retro
spective Review" is to be published quarterly. THE
Romance of the Forum Narratives Scenes and Anec-
The Duke of WELLNGroSs funeral will take place at
ST. Pauls Cathedral about the 18th November prepare
tons have already commenced for the ceremony Field
Marshals from Austria, Prussia, Russia SPAIN and Por
tugal, and Prince William of Prussia will attend the
funeral.
The Temperance cause has been for long time most
actively and energeticaly supported, but the following
figures show there is yet much to do In London metro
pos there is public house to every AIT persons in
the city public house to every 199 in Liverpool one
to every 265; in Manchester to every $50; in Biz
mingham to every 39l; in Bristol every lO5
According the London Post Office Directory for 1S48
there at that time IL 900 public houses in the me-
ropos whilst the aggregate number of bakers cheese
mongers butchers grocers and teadeaers dairy keep
ers fshmonger green grocers, and fruterers only
10,730.
The goal to which LOUIS NAPOLEON has been steadily
directing his steps is all but reached lie returned to
PARIS about two o'clock Saturday afternoon His en-
trance most triumphant show more
completely successful 1t remarked however, that
Of the foreign ministers took part in the proceedings
of the day 1t is said that thousand vsers
tered Paris Friday evening.
service of Sevres China comprising eight hundred
pieces has just been completed in that celebrated manu-
factory. Each piece has the initials L. NJ surmounted
with the imperial crown
The restoration of the Empire by LOUIS NAPOLEON is
discussed by the Prussian journals with more mode
ration than it few weeks ago, when the anti Bona
partisan of several drew upon them the apprehension Of
the Ministry Prussia it is said holds herself entirely
aoo and will separate herself from the important events
which in progress in Paris. RUSSIA will concur
with PRUSSIA in this line Of procedure.
SPAIN furnishes nothing but decree which forbids the
admission into that kingdom Of the principal works of Eu
gene Sue George Sand, F. Soulie, Eugene Scribe and
Alexandra Dumas. ITALY gives good news from Ma
PIES in the shape Of amnesty and remittance of the
punishment Of death against the prisoners Of
the 10Th May, l848 But the other hand ROME sends
the melancholy of the execution Of twenty
four political prisoners in the Papal States They march
ed to death shouting for MAzzrSI and singing the Mar
seidize
BERLIN journal reproduces side by side with LOUIS
NAPoLEoSs peace Grafton Bordeaux the following pas
sage from another Grafton which he delivered under less
"The Emperor my uncle chose rather to part with
throne and empire than TO allow himself to be bound by
treaty within narrow frontiers-ontiers which daily
pose France to foreign dstrust and menace we
see Not day of my life passes in which his example
ana teachlng are not present to my mind"
1t Is officially stated that the Vienna customs confer
ences were to meet the Goth instant VICTOR HUaos
Napoleon h Pett has been prohibited at Vienna
The Angsbug Gazette has long article in answer to
the supposed question Did the English the Germans
decide the battle Of Waterloo The writer maintains that
the battle was as good lost to the English when the
Prussians came up, and expresses his wonder that
LisGToS, who was naturally magnanmous should have