Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

uttion had been the object Happily this act of which
the consequences might have been very serious de-
pfsed the very next day of portion os gravity The
Jadge himself who had ordered the has himself
acknowledged its iegalty and the District Court Of San
Francisco has fastened by subsequent decisions of the
Judge 70 MAKE SO to speak, the aend honorable for the
seandai OF the day previous. This first atonement will
probably be followed and completed by public declara
uon OF inc Government Of the United States and thus
Will vanish this unexpected of discord between the
Cabinets OF Paris and Of Washington In the mean time
Dillon has taken down his flag and declared himself
prisoner OF the United States until his Government
should otherwise decide He is present exercising
nctons only IN the character of provisional consul OF
e King OF Sardinia. He has thus displayed frmness
nd personal dignity worthy Of the highest praise and
pubic opinion is so decidedly in his favor that all the
organs Of San Francisco those known to be
oenty opposed to the existing regime Of our country
pave emphatcally congratulated him having caused
Fhe nag OF France to be respected. |
II "Another affair of older date and more regretable
for the honor of the United States that of the Black
drrior seems disposed to enter upon phase The
result OF the negotiations of NJ Soue ut Madrid has not
peen approved at Washington. Moreover, member of
congress has dared in his place to propose suspension
p the neutrality laws with regard to Cuba We trust,
that President Pierce will do justice to this
savage doctrine and maintain the principles which he
proclaimed upon his accession to power"
BY the way as the French editor has been pleased
place nuxaposition almost in the paragraph the
affairs Of the Black Warrior and the consular arrest at
SAM Francisco and express his unfavorable opinion
to the in which difficulty with Spain affects
the honor Of the United States it strikes possible
that sudden fareup with France may at least be use
full inaordng something ke whereby to test
the value of the reports and apprehensions to which
alluded " late letter relative to the intentions Of the
Imperial Government If the Emperor NAPOLEON really
means in Of between the United States and Spain
to support he latter Power not only morally and dplo
matcay, but by the force Of his arms, may we not ex
pect that le will show himself not unwilling to rupture
biS ocf
the arrest of his consul incompatible with national
dignity? IT, the contrary, he accepts promptly the
reparatpn which hope will be frankly proffered, may
not bs considered indication that he does not
mean at the instgaon of the Spanish sympahies Of the
Empress to provoke the open hostility Of the United
States not necessarily involving the interests
or the honor of France?
The Debats" has lately leading article upon the
results Of Japan Expedition The article is chiefly
narrative deyotng its full column and half TO the his
tory Of Commodore PERRYs second visit to Jeddo Bay
The "Dsbats" never perhaps one of the numerous
European journals which INDUCED in such fine ndgna-
ton against the United States reference to the motives
which impelled the expedition to the ends it pro-
posed to attain and especially to the means by which
those ends were to be attained However this may be,
if the advice Of the Debats be followed shall
squadrons of several European Powers leaving
their ports for the attainment of the ends by the
same means. 1t says:
Although at the date of the latest intelligence
thing had been defntvey concluded there every
son to believe that Commodore PERRY would soon sign
treaty according the Americans the right of entry
into Of the ports Of Japan with the privilege
Of trading there and also depot for supplying their
steamers with coal Notwithstanding the
of Commodore PERRY who desired to have It stipulated
that the advantages of this treaty should be extended
to all foreigners in common the Japanese have refused
it appears to extend them to other nation than the
United States. But, upon the whole, this IS not CIR
cumstance that it behooves much to regret Is not
betting the great Governments Of this world either to
in the Of the Americans or to permit their
business with SO considerable empire as that of Japan
to be transacted by the United States. There will re-
suit from this the necessity for them to open in their
urn NTH ts Japanesa 20 obtain treaties
intercourse with this interesting people than could b
opened by single treaty which would confer but ont
grant Of privilege upon all nations collectively
II We are deluged this week with contradictory new
from the seat Of the and from the Danube. There
really telling which is worthy Of reliance Sstria
to which all eyes are turned with much interest still
holds out, say with ability to finally repuse the
Russians others with the certainty of succumbing
OMER PAoHA is not it seems, marching to the relief Of
1.-THE beleaguered city The better accounts say that the
Marshal ST. ARNAuD, who was nominated at yarna ge-
nerasmo of the allied armies is gathering at shuma
and yarna large body of French, English, and Turk
sh troops with the intention of provoking decisive
battle on the banks of the Danube during the last ten
days Of June. The report is prevalent too, confirmed
yesterday and this morning again by the Moniteur,
that the Gear is about to evacuae the Prncpates at
any rate Walachia and the Danube and establish the
headquarters Of Prince PAsKEwITcH at Jassy situated
almost upon the banks of the Pruth in the northern part
Of Modayia. This report is aording to the optimist
politicians of the Western Powers.the utmost satisfaction
It is proof that the Gear finds his position the Danube
unenabe in face of the allies, says one. He about to
demand an armistce, says another. He is amassing
large army toward the north, says third, to attack
Germany and may daily expect to be appraised Of the
formal adhesion of Austria and Prussia to the against
Russia The King of Prussia and the Emperor of Aus.
tria says fourth have sent the Sd instant their ut
maum to St. Petersburgh, and they are now at per-
sonal interview consulting together to the quo mode
and ouando Of their declaration against Russia in case
he fails to early day for the evacuation of the
provinces We have news from the Black Sea since
the important results of the efficient inacon reported
in my last The intelligence from the baltic is OF equal
interest With that from the Black Sea. From Gallipol
and Constsntnope by and land English and French
troops pouring down upon the Danube: sill except
Prince NAPOLEON and his division BY order of Marshal
rAESAUD that DIVISION with the Prince in power at Its
head, has left Galipol, and the entrenched camp at
Bouair near that city, and is marching Constantine
pie The person Of the heir presumpti7e not it seems
be risked Notwithstanding his earnest request in too
close proximity with the rreverent Cossaeks remem-
A. rtpuifvy