Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

noancement Of any definite line of policy The post
ponement OF the meeting of Parliament from the third
week in October TIL the ,econd week Of November is but
part OF this policy OF delay Some of the Mnisterialst
journals say that u been occasioned by desire that
the session may be- opened by the Queen in person. which
~ could not nave been had the House in the third
week OF octo GER her Majesty win then have
turned iro N Scotland This is, however, false pre-
tence az the Queen win leave Bamoral in the second
week October and be in London six or seven days be-
fore the time originally fixed for the Inauguration Of the
ne Legislature.
1t is longer secret that there two factions in
the Cabinet between whom there RACES very decided
but at present confidential war of "reminiscences and
proaches portion of the Ministers, including the
Premier and the Foreign Secretary is said to adhere
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer. The latter strong in
sefpersuasion Of his ndispensabty jests at the
conscientious resolves of the majority Of his colleagues
perform their impossible promises to the agrcutursts
but they are numerous and undaunted They came into
Office protectionists and protectonists they will
MAN, particularly to the farmers and their landlords If
the drought of July and the rain of August do bring
up the price of wheat to Co.'S the quarter they de-
termined that they viii raise it by act of Parliament
Under this standard are ranged PAKINoros, WALpoLE,
HEnRIEs, HARDwcKE, and SALISBURY with many of less
BEREsFoRD Lord LoNsDALE is said to have assumed the
arduous Office of Whpper-ia, and to be making most
strenuous efforts to keep the party together by whipping
coaxng the straggers from any false scent which might
divert them from the only legitimate object Of the party
the retention of office Among other devices to keep
the party together and the farmers in hand Lord
LoNsDALE has resorted to the expedent of telling the
latter, says the Daily News that they need not look
for any great good to of agricultural improve
mens, that there is likely to be any inducements in
future for the growth of grain. To say all this in
single speech might be considered too pointed the
squbs distributed among the different members Of
the family The noble earl himself takes charge of the
explosion of the reapng machine and the of liquid
manure, by both of which he declared at the recent
agricultural dinner at Whitehaven he had himself been
totally gulled; while the hopeessness of future tage
farming was mournfuly announced the occa-
sion by COL LowTHER, NJ P, who assured his hearers
he had come to the resolution Of turning all his lands
into sheepwaks The drift and aim of such declara-
tons it is not very hard to discern 1t is deemed ex
'pedent before the meeting of Parliament to fan once
into the semblance of life the old Protectonist
discomfort in order to make better for the land
lords"
may be doubted, however, whether the farmers viii
be duped by such transparent articles.
Our foreign budget is again very meager one.
FRANCE furnishes proof of her financial prosperity
in the fact that the Treasury is about to repay to the
Bank OF France the remaining twenty-five millions
OF Boas du Tresor borrowed of that institution by
the Provisional Government of 1913. There is
rumor also-but this is too good to be true-that
the French Government is about to dispense with
oneha of the army and thereby occasion economical
saving Of one hundred to hundred and fifty millions
of francs in the budget The President is about
start his Southern tour he will leave Paris on the 18th
instant and return the 10th of October There seems
be that whatever matrimonial schemes
if any, LOUIS NAPOLEON may entertain, he will en-
deavor to Imperial dignity before he takes wife,
Of the eghtysix councsgeneral sevenyone have sent
in addresses and of these tysx advocate the establish
of the Empire in the person of the present Pres
dent the other fifteen neutral Those who
versant with the mode in which these counclsgeneral
have been elected win be surprised at the tone of
their addresses. NJ THEIRS is the only of the
representatives who has avaed himself of the reversal of
the decree Of Punishment and he has taken great pains
to make it known that he returns absolutely without
ditons He openly expresses the Joy he feels at being
able to return to his country with honor and independence
NJ PREsIGSY has just returned from London and his
turn exactly comedies with very angry eruption of tenn
per against the anti Bonapartst English press and with
the threat to expe from Paris the English correspondent
Of London paper this is known to be directed against
the Times, which has been carrying Of very bitter
words with the Moner such words having direct ap
pcaon to the President On the 2st Of last month the
Times commenced the present campaign with very
article upon the Partisan fetes in honor of the 18th Of Au-
gust This followed by most denuncatory broad
side in the Aon of the 26th of August to which the
Times replied in powerful article the 2sth Some
Int sha mis-
the Times and the Aon and the Inter has now retired
from the contest handing the continuation Of il to
the Pays which has long and very violent article upon
the subject.
LONDON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1852
We are accustomed to hear it said, by people of
all parties, that Lord DERBYs government will owe,
at least temporary existence more to the weakness
of the party opposed to it than to the strength Of
his own party or the confidence Of the people in
his wisdom. And we hear it further said that Lord
DERBY is more likely to owe a continuance in
power to the want of a sufficiently strong party to
succeed him, and retain power, than from any par
ticular fitness which he his political friends pos
sess for the discharge Of Ministerial duties In fact
Lord JOHN RUSSELL was in the same position his
lordship resumed Office in the spring Of 1851 only
because his could not be found; and he re-
signed 1t again in 1852 to successor avowedly in
a minority in the House of Commons at the time,
and equally so now that new Parliament has been
called, II the question were taken upon the par
ticular subject respecting which, and to promote
which, that successor took Office This is far from
being satisfactory state of affairs A Government
which, like that of England is created by the people
and for the people, should have the power to carry
out the peoples will and promote the peoples good
The Government Of England should be strong