Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-17
DOR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS. OCTOBER %, 1854.

IdhloJ OOIUoEh AoJ AoVf.
The Emperor Napoleon left Paris Wednesday last ca
route for Nice, which place he reached last night after
sleeping at Lyons. King Leopold of Belgium Of the
great counseors of Europe also in those parts and it
is not improbable that all the three soveregns may lay
their heads together upon the general state of affairs I'm
medatey before quitting the capital the Emperor received
de Bismark the head Of the Prussian Cabinet who IL
Just now in Paris to private audience Of considerable
length understand that both Polish and Danish affairs
the subject of conversation between the Prussan
Prime Minister and his Majesty with the view Of making
the latter fully acquainted with the policy OF the Court Of
Berlin before his interview with thu Emperor Alexander
II must not BIO forgotten that the heir apparent of the Rus
sian Empire Is formally betrothed to daughter of
King Christian of Denmark and sister of the Princess Of
Wales Neither the Russian English alliance is likely
be Of much material benefit to Denmark But the In
tsrest felt by Russia in the final solution of the Dane.
Germano question of territory but be considerably
increased by the convention which has just been formed
by the Grand Duke Nicholas Moreover Russia has rect
pretensons portion Of the still undsposed duchies
If rightly informed, the converse of the Emperor
Napoleon with the Czar is likely to turn chiefly upon the
settlement of the territorial question in Germany, and
though this is far more delicate subject to venture upon,
on the condition of Poland The Emperor Napoleon 10
updersood to be strongly opposed to the aggrandzems
Of Prussia by the annexation Of any portion Of the disputed
territory her domnons He would only to this
ACKNOWLEDGMENT condition of receiving equivalent
which he feels at present to be unattanabe For the rea
above indicated he counts upon the Cars opera
ton in this matter and that of England too probably
for what it may be worth Thus the three Courts of st.
James, Paris, and st. Peterborough have still point of
union the German and Danish question, although they
have allowed the Treaty of London to be torn to rags
The Emperor Napoleon will try to come to some under
standing this matter with the Emperor of Russia With
regard to the Polish question, the suppostion that adj
vantage will be taken of the Emperor Alexanders visit
and of the complete he has obtained at War
saw to urge upon him the proprey of carrying into
effect these conciatory which he protested to
delay only until actual rebellion put down. IF such
could be promulgated and appear though only
remotely to have been due to the influence of Napoleon
it would relieve the latter Of considerable difficulty ana
be received palliaon by the strong Polish party
in France for his apparent deseron Of their cau,e.
highly important document respecting the late Franco
italian convention has been very OPPORTUNITY published
just at the moment of the opening of the Parliament Of
Turin. / refer to the despatch Of the Chevaler Nigra
Italian Minister at Paris addressed to the Chevalier Wis
cont Venosa Foreign Minister at Turin Immediately af
ter the treaty was signed Two important points are
de clear by this document In the first place. it proves
that the present chsm for the evacuation of Rome by the
French is the same in all s chief points, one which
was about to be carried out with Count Cavour Just before
he died. The only essential difference the stipulation
for the change of capital This is great point favor of
the Italian Cabinet which assert that they are
but treadng in the seps of the great Minister of Italy
In the second place. is clearly by the Che
Waller Ngras language that the Italian Government has
never receded from the national programme any way
betrayed the national aspirations The only pledge given
by Italy has been to the effect that she renounces all
yiont means" to obtain possession of Rome promising
TO observe herself the "same principles of interven.
ton" towards the Roman Government which she demand
ed the part of France and the rest Of Europe But she
distinctly retains to herself the of moral means to
attain the easily, and maintains the principle of
"free Church in free State" All this is clearly laid
down in the despatch having been we'll understood In
all the conferences with the French Plenipotentiary
After reading this document it impossible to come
any other conclusion than that the days. at least
years of the temporal power of the Papscy near at
hand that s that they reduced to the two which
espse before the last French soldier turns bis back
upon the capital.