Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

doN pr3 family having its bit Of land, and feeling all
TIN POI and enjoying all the pleasures, and sharing
in VOC ipatons Of the successive seasons as keenly
as Aele iboIs, who have scarcely ever resided in a
lar AS respects trade, the social and political
asI W % age, or as barometer of general prosper
ityN re erse there are few interesting subjects
thaM pal yearly returns of the railways.
kQilt al uncertainty which hangs over Europe
kce aoe 4 every kind in uncomfortable state Of
susI The corn trade feels, in particular manner,
the N q tue present situation and for that reason
in eeia degree, speedy settlement is devoutly to
be N1 for. Under the apprehension Of war nearly
an 0M4 oles imported from Russia and Turkey have
zDu prably in price. Hence this country, with
See shot, has already paid heavy wal
contrbuttep which in the single article corn is es
mated st several millions sterling, computing that the
whole stock or ana -four oil land has been
raised ten 70 SfteeA per To add this dilemma,
the result Of the harvest still very precarious
Wheat it is said win fall short in yield per full
fourth of average Independent of the smaller breadth
of land this year Barley and promise fair
crop Potatoes do the sane although disease already
visible in localities, md in Ireland very saddening
prevalent Of ee re-appearance of blight.
Freights continue very high and there is the greatest
difficulty to obtain vessels sven at nearly double the
reighs paid last year The markets sparingly sup
piled with home grown corn Abroad the late excite
ment caused by the large opesons French account
lit is asserted for the Governent) has also subsidized
The news respecting the haryeS in France is most
favorable Very large quantities Of have been pur
chased in England and elsewhere to guard against any
possible contingency The BItc, Dutch, and Belgian
markets are all very quiet u Odessa large purchases
have been made for Italy whre the appearance of the
crops is unfavorable. The ayices from the Black Sea
good deal blended with political considerations, but
the upward movement is s II maintained. About five
hundred vessels locked p in the Danube the water
Suna being low to allow their passage out and
the condition of the river grows every day, owing
already stated which Russia is bound BY treaty
to remove.
The History Of the Captivity of Napoleon at St. He
ena detailed by the letters and journals Of Sir Hudson
Love- now first published is full of most interesting de-
veopments and will putsevera public Of thaperod
in position. TarIy justice will be accorded both
the guilty and the Innocent to the oppressor aud the
oppressed Thus SLOWLY do obtain correct view Of
the characters of fllow-men Many new books are
announced upon mostinterestng subjects. We annex
few titles:
a Pony Pilgrimage through the Peninsula, by G ].
Cayley vols. Svo.
CASTLE and Andalusa, BY Lady Louisa Tension.
The Mission and the Cantonment, by Mrs Mackenzie.
Life in the Clearirgs verss the Bush by Mrs Noodle
Journey roundthe Dead Sea and in the Bible Lands,
by F. DeSauay; 2vols syo.
Memoirs and correspondence Of DR.. Bathurst, Lord
Bishop Norwich by his daughter, Mrs Thistethwayte
vols $40.
Memoirs Of Mary Duchess of Burgundy, by Miss Co.'S
telo 8io.
Letters Of the Poet Gray, by the Rev. j. Mitforl
The Liyes-of the LanreAtss, by Il. J. W. Austiny -
Msass;r. l1assa hsss. j. Y assei''a2 sIsss51
' =: -. Sss Y !; =: s':;s Y \ Comp
"; us., haye; ssSsaf -. - ri;ss' J
vols Syo.
The Colonial Iolcy Of Lord John Russelrs Admins
tration by Earl frey vols syo. is exciting much at
tenton.
The Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews announce new
numbers full of cry interesting articles.
The Westminster Review, which published on the
lst instant is improvement upon all the preceding
numbers, good as they generally were
There is much disappointment in Dublin in conse-
quence Of the ysit Of her Majesty being postponed
through Prince AIBERTs indisposition, it now being
doubtful whether she viii be able to pay the visit The
Prince is however, convalescent His compaintwas the
measles.
Notwithstanding the attitude in which England and
Russia stand towrds each other it is stated that
sion has been taken for the Grand Duchess MARIE,
eldest daughter the Emperor Of Russia and widow Of
the late Duke LEUcHTEYBERG, who IS about to visit
England with her six children for the benefit Of their
health. The Grand Duchess CATHERINE Of Russia,
daughter of the Grand Duke MICHAEL and niece Of the
Emperor is also about to visit England, with her
Sort the Duke Of Mecklenburg Stretz.
Nearly the wh,le Of the events and the politics Of
Europe are SO mixed up with Turkey and Russia
that we feel we have nearly exhausted the subject when
we have attended to those two countries. However,
France furnishes domestic incident Of some importance
But little seems be known at Paris and still less said,
about the plot assassnae the Emperor at the theatre
The police actively at work in endeayorng to trace
out its ramhcatons and the Prefect of Police is said
not to have been in bed for nights together The con-
spraors are known to belong to secret society called
the aInysibles' Rumors are in circulation about an
attempt upon the Emperor in the Dos de Boulogne.
Shots are said to have been exchanged between the
Emperors guards and the assassins. Another rumor
is that about forty soldiers belonging to division
in the camp at Sattory had been arrested. third
rumor that plots in connexion with the one at Paris
have been discovered in the provinces In fact, If half
the rumors from Paris TO be credited II would lead
TO the inference that France great hobed Of in
surrection and that Louis NApoLEoNs life not worth
half an hours purchase We believe, however, that
there was something real about the affair at the theatre
There is curious article in the MoaieHr devoted to
consideration of the fortified cities in Germany OF the
value of n majority of which, in strategca point Of
view but Indifferent opinion is entertained by the
writer OF Vienna it is stated that experience has re-
peatedly shown its inability to resist army, viz IN
lS05 lS09 aud 1S4S.
The only news which srAIS furnishes is that the
Queen mother is her way to Paris Different motives
are assigned for this journey.
ITALY yields only the single paragraph that the Sar-
dinan Government denies that its Consul at Smyrna
granted authority TO the Austrian Consul TO apprehend
CosTA The arrest took place in Greek cofcc-house
and the Sandman Consul had nothing to do with the
affair.
letter from Smyrna states that the American Minis
ter at Constantnope has claimed CosrA American
citizen. He is yet however detained board the Aus
tran brg-of-war. The Minister'S demand is based on
his having given to Costa passport at Constantnope
q kn AID nc