The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-15


aATURpAY JANUARY 10. i*A
wheeling.
Cpen late visit 10 this Northwestern e"y y
virgiHia, ws cav many obiscts Of inteIe.t "
ssrasgsr, aad many eviiesccs Of mana'ae'u''ns
enterprise, Of which We hope to give : more p~,'
s:cuiaY account hereafter. II IL true '"a' "n.e''
,ny has sofY,res from the adoption OF another
wsst.r. ,.rninue Of the Baltimore and oAio Rssis
,asA n which she had invested 90 large an
.-..,. Int her manufacturing energy and re-
-.,.... iii snabis her to recuperate ere long.
RI. ,o,u,st,on Of Wheeling 10 said to be about
.,.stv ,housand, and II embraces In its society
-. NJ the most intelligent and refined people
AZ virginia Notwithstanding the abolition repu-
tat,oa which Wheeling has 10 some sections, 1t
would be Impossible to fnd anywhere nobler spec
cisasns Of Virginia character, trusr and more gal.
lant mss, OF more elegant and accomplished wo-
men. THAI are to be found within her borders IT
10 true that there are exceptions, and that Sew
srdisr. the most veaomous type Of the aDolition
virus. hss some advocates, but they are persons
without influence or respect The "heeiiog
Yiu.s (Whlg,) whose able and spirited editor,
James b. Bingham, Esq, was formerly connected
With the press Of Riesmond, and the wheeling
Ayo,.,. fpenocratie) edited by Nj. RUSSELL, young
,sntlemsu of zoe talents and promise, represent
no doubt the public sentiment OF wheeling wheh
they stand maafuiiy by the Constitution aud the
Rishts of the States, and make no terms with
eswardism.
We sxpeot, hereafter, TO give particular &C
e,unt OF ne Industrial pursuits, public buildings
Ae. Of wheeling. There 10 one branch OF indus
try pursusd 10 that neishborhood, which We bad
net before heard Of The grape culture and th'
making Of vine, are carried on extensively upoi
she isispd adjoi.ing Wheeling, BY Mr.. Zsne' anf
bis vine has been pronounced by competent eri
t,cs suusr,or to the manufacture OF the celebrated
Lonxworth, Of Cincinnati.
Louis Napoleon op'nioh'
In a late letter, the Paris correspondent Of tn'
Nes Orleans Pieaya.s contends that q war De
tween France and any important European po~e
would result iu the overthrow OF the lmpefia
Government. He declares that it Is already re
~srdsd with ietests,iou abroad. Portugal detest
a And the houses allied with Portugal share III
bitter hatred. The English people are 10 no goo'
humor with IL. Austria cetests II. Naples hate
Il. The Pope and his government loathe 1t; the!
are 10 fact its prisoners the Notifications at CiVits
vecehia being built against the formally expressed
opposition Of the Pope and the government
gvitzsrlaud dstestsit. Sardinia alone Is its toaoy
Ru,sia 10 doubtful. The same observer also arr
sues that the immense amosut Of paper hoatine
q, the French mafket-such as railway ssocss
C>si1 AsIiiier shares, and bonds, &c, would pro-
Once financial ruin in the event of war.
On the other baud, Sir Francis BoDdhoad, for
rner governor Of Canada, and we'll known fIr bis
contributions to literature, has addressed letter
10 ths London TiDsss in which he Insists that the
French Emperor IL not despot, the Fresch peo|
pls not slaves, the Count de Montaiembert no
martyr. Sir Francis contends that the people
we're tired of the Republic which they had them'
selves originated, that 1t almost ruined profitable
industry, and that they described Louis Napoleon
~ An honest, bold, high-mindsd Statesman, whose
object was to maiutain the peace of Europe and
the real glory and honor OF France. Louis Nspo-
Icon became President by the sunrages Of $780,
$40 civilians against only e4o137 He was favor
A nv the srmy-at tho time 1000 men. The
Empire was declared by still larger majority
,n.eember ., 1887 Sir Francis CONSIDERS tina. the
secular temperament OF the French people rem.
ssrs n desirable that their journalism should be
restricted, otherwise 1t would run wid-that in
Anglo Saxon countries, on the contrary, perftc,
freedom In tD. expression OF opinion is consisten.
With safety and good government.
The 6Rmo authority uotiCes tbe TACT tDa
vh..syer the changes Of supreme rule--whetbtl
regal, republican or imperal-the French have
ALWAYS maintained aud seemed to like, silent
secrst, despotic, and searching police; that, al
though the power of their Monarchy, Of the Re
public, Of their Empire, and even OF their army
one after another, have teen swept away, and
although at every revoIutoni the raw will OF :he
people has, for q certain period. became the sole
law Of the land, yet the Police Of Paris have never
fonndered 10 the storms which have destroy ed
every other authority. Accordingly, under the
Republic of 1851, every workman was compelled
to lie provided with q pass or certificate OF bis
trade and identity, and in tho workshops, alons'
side the plscards OF Equality, Liberty, Fraterui'
IT," there was 40 atfc.c to be usually seen, maxi
ing Il 6aabe for the to speak Of politics in the
shop.
The counsel of NJ. de Montalembert, NJ. Berr-
yer in bis late speech before the French Court o;
Appeals 10 reported to have remarked that he was
now seventy years of age and that, in that period,
France had gone through fourteen changes of
government. It Is high time therefore for ano'
Their revolution.