Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

by the bolt OF power more fortunate than Of his
composers Of the Provisional Government living in Paris
undsturbed beneath the shade Of the imperial eagles
wing the life oferary ease elegance, and labor that he
should never have quilted His Eastern Pnchalck
Smyrna, the magnificent gift Of his friend the Sultan
which, as duly reported year two ago. he faith
fully promised to go and personally and permanently
occupy 80 soon as no could Be pared France has been
finally and utterly abandoned by him. Doubtless the
Emperor has privately informed him that France still
needs It's famous perhaps he found upon
inspection Of the premises that there not sufficient
number OF TAILS appurtensnt TO the pachack for the
tentment OF the cauda ambition Of so distinguished
french paeha lie this as II may, the negotiations that
were commenced with company Of English and Belgian
capitalists Tor the purchase OF de Lamarnes Eastern
property we're suddenly broken off, and they with whom
he was treating nsnuGte that his hands not clean
as they were before Simultaneous with the rupture
offer the part OF the Turkish Government to pur-
chase back the grant from NJ de L. in consideration of
on annual pension Of so 600 piastres which the
Sultan undertook to pay him for the space Of twenty
three years This offer was accepted The pension has
been regularly paid. We have quite recently seen note
Of M dc Lamsrtine complmenting the Porte upon the
punctuaiisy Of its payments, Notwithstanding its known
financial embarrassments, SO grievously augmented by
the exigcnces Of the actual difficulties with Russia. But
the ilusrous inchoate pacha is and rightly enough
doubtful of the continuance Of his Eastern subyenton
ring the whole term Of twenty three years flor who be-
cves that the Ottoman Empire itself will be in existence
quarter Of century hence y that he is improving the
leisure left him by the advent OF the empire in literary
occupation. lie is publishing in the Steele the Consti-
tuants OF 1885," and that work of his, ssThs
History Of The Nedcs" has been sold in advance flor it is
yet wrtten) OF the Governmental journals Of
Paris for the round Of $50 900 francs 1928 050 II
is consist Of four octave volumes of 400 pages EACH
Another great name in French literature has just
out also in connexion with the celebrated lovers of
the twelfth century, Abeard and Heoisa We see upon
the booksellers stands work with the following
title: An Historical Essay upon the Life and Writings
OF Abeld and Heoise up the Council of Sens by III.
GUI3oT continued up to the death of Abeard and He
loise, by Mr.. GuIzoT.'
But the new work which will possess the most lively
interest for French readers which viii be read by hun
dreds while the others shall be read by tens and which
will doubtcssy be Of the most racy, entertaining,
aye, and instructive books of the day is the Memories
Of NJ. VERoE; the famous Doceur Veron, exphysican,
journalist, manager Of the OPERA of the
Constitutional ex-politican exman of the world, ex-
every thing that he has been except bon rrGn which
he will never TO be till he becomes exVeron He
is SUI geaer;s one Of the most remarkable and pitue
of his day have often had occasion to alude to
him in my correspondence in connection with French po
litics until his overweenng presumption compelled Ma
poleon ILL., to whose rise Veron in his Journal had con-
tributed efficiently any in France, to strike
him, at one blow, into his present nsgni6csnce. He
promises the world amusing details upon men
and things, which have come to his knowledge in the
course of his varied and active He is however,
man Of too much tact, notwithstanding his inefable
vanity to commit himself by telling half what he knows
touching the men, and especially the man, in power at
present good deal will therefore be reserved to i'm
prove and augment future edition of his work. to be
published years hence when it will be safe
than il is now to twit he only twt certain per-
sonagcs who to-day viii only appear in the distance, bat
who, in the complete edition. will figure prominently in
the front ground There has not been prominent man
woman in politics, literature science, art, from
Rachel for the last thirty years. of whom the
doctsw win not have something piquant to recount Eu-
A,~~~ran- xatsfvnG. the
of two volumes per week. in the aetons of the journals
Of Paris the morbid Of the thousands Of readers
who avdly seek their detesable trash The prolific
brain of Dumas has just produced theatrical piece
entitled la Jeunesse Dc Louis IV which is about being
brought ont with much ecat at the Theatre Francais
The play contains thirty characters and does II is said
depict in most vivid and truthful coors the spendors and
luxury, the ngues and vices Of that brilliant and
rupt Court
Letters from Madrid announce that the Ministry which
has been long incomplete has just been defnitiycly
recompoed by the acceptance Of the post of Minister Of
Foreign Affairs by NJ. CALDRRos BARoA, late Min
lister Of Spain at Washington The Tribune newspaper
sates that Cabinet Council OF all the Spanish Ministers
was held La Granjs the 3ls ultimo for the pur
pose Of considering what they should take relative
to Mr. SouLEs appointment. twas presumed, however,
that no decision upon this subject would be arrived till
NJ C.LnrgoS DE BARcA should be there to give them
the benefit Of his counscls. This gentleman il is
nounccd reached Madrid by tho ast steamer from Lon
don Mr. soULE, believe, still fingers in Paris.