Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

that BELTS his rank imperial prince whose prospect at
present is most fair to mount the throne Napoleon w.
great number Of persons Of the highest distinction
the head OF whom was remarked Gen. MAGSAs, comman-
dern-chef of the army Of Paris assembled at the
railroad depot to bid adeu to the general who bears the
greatest military Of modern times and who is going
to flesh his maiden sword upon the Russians at age
when the first of the had already won his empire
His father, the old Prince JEROME accompanied his
in the same carriage and only parted from him when the
final shri whistle of the locomotive told him that the train
was about to move. The Emperor honored his cousin
with grand farewell dinner at the Tuileres on Saturday
the day previous to his departure.
We baye at this moment in Paris his Royal Highness
the Duke OF Cambridge also his way to the East to
take command of the division of the English expedition
airy corps entrusted to him by his cousin the Queen The
two young princes generals ndisposed it seems
travel together to the East This one would think might
have proved convenient mode of indicating and of
menng the entente eOrdale which exists between the two
great Western Powers His Majesty, however, is charg
ing himself with that Office by lavshng upon the English
prince all the attentions due to his high rank and the
happily prevailing entente cora. He dined with their
Majestes on Sunday Yesterday and to-day the imperial
ingenuity is taxing itself the utmost in order make
lasting and favorable impression the Dukes mind Of
the hospitality of the Tuieries and grand review of
twenty-five thousand men, embracing all the espe-
cially fine corps of cavalry infantry, and artillery
prsed in the army of Paris has been ordered for
at P. NJ the Champ de Mars The English prince
will see Tomorrow fine body of twenty-five thousand
armed men the world can show. Perhaps it will be
the very finest that the world show for besides the
regiments enumerated in my last letter just selected
compose the Imperial Guard there will be several
regiments of horse and foot the composition equipment
and mounting of which have been special for three
years past Strongly abhorrent my whole nature to
the trade of the soldier and to large standing armies
we'll understand the qualification and pride that the
Emperor Of the French will experience tomorrow he
isplays this brave army to his English vister.
There is growing expectation that Sweden may ulti
matey be forced from the neutrality she has declared and
side with France and England in active operations against
Russia. The latter Power is represented having
cepted Swedish neutrality, but upon condition that is
inconsistent with the Joint declaration Of Sweden and
Denmark and which must yet be matter ofnegotiaton with
Russia. Popular opinion also in Sweden is highly
cited against the Gar The present is thought to
afford the long and muchcoveted opportunity to
Finland The people rush eagerly from great distances
in the interior catch from the shore glimpse of the
feet of Admiral NAPIER its way to chastise their
oen and naughty foe The pressure of this popular feel
ing upon upon the Government is very great and may
tilities tendency this result is marked in the
ders which have been issued to the Swedish feet get
ready for and to provide supply of provisions suf
ecient for three months.
letter from Turin dated the 9Th instant states that
another of difference between the Courts of Vienna
and Turin has been amcably arranged NJ WEcKBEoKER.
late Austrian Consul at Smyrna, 1.-THE same with whom
Capt ngraham had to do after being recalled from the
East appointed in the capacity for the port of
Genoa. The appointment of NJ Weckbecker whose con-
duct in Smyrna has given him European reputation,
was displeasng to the Sandman Government, and
odous to the people that offensive popular demonstra
tons apprehended if the consul nominated al
lowed to enter upon the discharge Of his functions The
Sandman Government refused to grant e1equatuy to NJ
Weckbecke and such representations made to the
Austrian Cabinet of the nexpediency Of the appointment
that ii persisted in NJ W. has been again called
home but will doubtless receive the reward of his zeal
being sent to some more congenial station.
While upon the subject of the wat in the East forgot
to mention item Of intelligence given in the Moneur
of Sunday last. The official journal says:
His Majesty, in his touching and pous solcitude for
our brave sailors embarked in the squadron Of the
Black Sea, had charged the Minister of the Marine
and of the Colonies forward to Vice Admiral Hamelin
an oil painting intended for the admiras flag ship, the
Vile dc Paris, and representing the Virgin Mary, the
august patron saint Of sailors"
Admiral HAMELIS has reported to the Minister of the
Navy that Sunday, 18th of March, the solemn inau
guration of the picture took place board the Ve de
Paris. In presence of portion of the staff and of de-
tachments the of all the vessels Of the squad
ron, the amoner of the fagshp attended by all the
almoners Of the squadron clad in their robes of Office
and with much ceremony proceeded to the benedction
of the picture After which the chief amoner delivered
an appropriate address to the present:
Brave sailors of the SQUADRON said he enter into
the thought of our Emperor; place your courage and
your military skill under the protection of her who is
strong as an army in battle array, and France beau
tful country win be proud some day of the deeds you
will have performed"
The Imperial solicitude having previously furnished
the Vile de Paris with ample supply Of improved cut
lasses Colts reyolvers and the newly nventsd suocat
ing is not to be doubted but that when
she comes in contact with the enemy she win give good
account of him; but notwithstanding the pous invoca
ton under which she has been placed, it would not be
safe to that she will follow the rule given by the
blessed Virgins divine Son. and do unto others she
would have others do unto her.
Poor Spain has just had another rebellion to qsel
The last papers speak Of nsurrecton which broke
in Barcelona the capital Of Catalonia and which re-
ouired three days suppress This time it was not
Liberal movements it gotten UP by religious socie
ty devoted to the Carlist The School Of Vrtu
which was the Of the society in question: has been
dissolved and many ssngunary examples have been made
among the poor 6euded class of workmen whom the
priests urged to sedition.
What depiorabe picture of the decline of Spain is
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