Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

assent to the support Of the treaties Of 1916 and 70 WIT
the Of force restore the Republic Of Neuchate
to Prussian domination No, no thousand times no
This Government may for the moment now that it is its
object to persuade the Northern Powers to consent to the
reestabishment of the Bonaparte imperial dynasty in
France and to believe that the peace Of Europe would
not be eoparded by such establishment express as
sent to those treaties and eyen Of the sim
cery of that assent the King Of Prussia apply force
for the recovery OF the rebellous principally But let
NJ BoNAPARTE despair of obtaining the acqueseenee of
the Northern Powers in his dynastic preensons let
the French empire be reconstructed it eventually viii
be in spite Of such refusal to acquese and you will
the emperor tear pieces and fling to the winds Of
those humiliatng treaties which imposed upon
France which stripped the empire Of its conquess and
the first Napoleon of his empire Present assent to the
of force against Neuchate could only be given by
LOUIS NAPOLEON the expense
on his part with the principle of his Government
He is fond of resting his power upon democratic
basis large majority of the people, he says, has freely
chosen him. Their will should be obeyed But consis-
tency is deemed here little matter Witness the
throw of the republic of Rome by this sodsaat de-
mocratc prince. He will therefore look on and let
Prussia reseze Neufchate by virtue of the treaties Of 1885,
and when he shall deem the moment opportune you will
him reseze Belgium and Savoy in spite Of those trea
ties. Yet in the of Neuchate it may be forcbly
gued that the King Prussia had lost prior the treaties
Of 1915, all right, that founded might to his
prncpality Of Neufchae In 1907, upon the death Of
the Duchess Of Nemours Neufchatel felegay, but not
it is believed very honestly into the hands of the King
Of Prussia But among the conditions upon which the
prncpay assgred to him in preference to the other
nine asprants to the succession was the following:
That the King of Prussia should preserve intact and
inalienabe in his family by the rules of primogenturc
and regular succession the sovereignty Of the princpaty
of Neufchatel and Valangin."
This condition was observed till 1906 the date which
the King Of Prussia without the of the people of
Neufchate exchanged this principally for that of Berg
By virtue of this exchange it became French, and
given by the Emperor to his Marshal Berthier who pos
sessed till 1914, when it again fell into the hands of
the King of Prussia is contended that the aena
ton of 1906, violating the original condition. depriyes
the King of Prussia of all right the princpaty
that founded superior force and that be only in
virtue of the Ubiquitous rule that his authority
be reesabshed after the plain expression Of the popular
| will announced at the meeting of the 9th instant.
In the time the Federal Council of Switzerland
is emitting opportunity conciate the who rules
so despotcaly over their formidable neghbor, France
They have appointed Prince Louis Napoleon
teacher Gen. DUFoUR and Dr. KERN committee to repair
to Sasburg this week. upon the opening Of the Paris and
Strasburg railway to represent the Council at the JS
and congratulate the Prince upon the prompt completion
of the Line which opens Switzerland its shortest route
to the seaboard. The omission of this ciyity upon
similar occasion last year remarked at the time, and
much commented on the journals want of respect
which had given offence to the Prince
The democratic rulers of of the Swiss cantons
attempting last week to apply to NJ THEIRS the rigid
rules which the instance of France they had been
PEELED adopt prescribing to French refugees residence
in city remote from the frontier NJ. THEIRS had
determined to abandon Switzerland rather than submit
to it. But afterwards ascertained the possession
by NJ. THIERs of a French passport exempted him from
the operation of that rule and the ustrous proscrpt
remains unmoested in the residence of his choice The
ultra democratic administration commenced similar
against the Duchess of Orleans who had repaired
to fashionable Swiss watering place. but the persecution
has been stopped.
Our worthy Consul in Paris Mr. s. G. GOODRICH, has
just added to his literary fame and to his reputation
writer of useful books by work in French to which
believe auson has yet been made in my letters. 1t
is entitled The United States Of America Statist-
CAL Historical Geographic Industrial and Social Com
pendulum for the Of those who seek precise norma
ton respecting this portion Of the New World There
few competent than Mr.. Goodrich to pro-
duce useful standard work upon this subject He has
been ndefagabe in the collection of his information and
in his and wearranged tables he has amassed
and placed within ready reach immense amount Of
useful knowledge The work cannot fail to supply
which has been much felt in Europe and viii be Of great
to the thousands of emgrants who are daily and la
boriousy and till this work appeared, almost vainy,
seeking information touching country. Ii will, pre-
sumo be translated into German for the Of German
emgrans Indeed it would, think, well bear transla-
ton into English for circulation in England and the Uni
ted States The work is brought out in very handsome
style by of the first publishers in Paris Messrs
GULLAuMIS Co.. rue de Richeieu IA.
will conclude my letter to-day by notice Of the death
of HENRI DDoT of the oldest and distinguished Of
the printers and publishers Of France He died at the ago
Of eighty oldest of the famous family DDoT,
which has been famous during several generations for its
eminence in these professions Henri Didot made
member Of the Legion Of Honor for his invention of the
Poyamatype foundry and it he who in company with
his cousin, designed and engraved the agnats emitted
by the Constituent the Legislative Assembly and the
Convention from 100 to 1898.
nIr NJ