Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-17

snss nj6gsrr gae .aias
sasl nomination and Tie rejection by the majority q ~
Cssabiancs and Of Gen. Regnsult st. Jean fAnsey'
psrans Of the Bonapsrs family show the wncn'
in spe Of protssions osts and socaed votes o. conn
dence still possess the Assembly with respect to the intentions
Of the President Three yet waning % comRee
the list The ballot Of yesterday gave the requisite majority
to nons. The operations will b repeated to-day
The committee to which wss referred the resolution Of
Ger Fabver 10 send the African chief to Alex
andra, in compliance with the express spulaons made with
Cen Iamorciere upon the occasion Of his surrender, has
submitted an adverse report The COMMITTEES does believe
that Add parole not TO commit or abet hosties
against France could be relied upon and thence argues that
Francs absolved from the obligation 70 keep its own IA sort
6 ethics which, expressed in other words means might Is
right Gen. Lamorciere will relieve bis reputation
from the reproach Of having omitted and refused, whsn as
Minister Of War; he had the unquesonable power, to com
py with the promise which, in the Of France as General
Of the French forces in Afcs he gave and
which determined his surrender Gen. Fabvier promises to
renew his motion on the first OCCASION have frequently, in
private conversed with Frenchmen respecting the confne-
ment in France Of this formidable religious and military chief
and is remarkable that have met with one who d
not admitting all the facts yet justify the breach Of pledge
which the facts fix upon France Until the revolution il
might have been argued that the poach lay at the door Of
Government and not Of France. Long since, however,
there has been no moro room for that Pretext
daughter Of LucrSS MuRAT has just been married to q
M Chassron cant refrain from copying for you the usual
circular ttre de rs part which was sent upon the occasion
to the friends and acqnaintsnces of the families:
rhe Prince and Princess Lucen Muat have the honor
10 inform you Of the srage Of the Princess Caroline L
tia their daughter with the Baron Charles Gusayus de
Chassiron. Paris, 10Th July, 1880"
republican journal calls to mind upon the occasion the
clause Of the constitution abolshing all titles of nobility
and all distinctions of birth and also the fact that less
than three years ago the 'pinces hen humble mistress
Mura keeping boarding school to support herself and
the prnce" her husbands who. though prince, was not
it appears enough Of man support his family The
keeping boarding school is not spoken Of to the dscrdt Of
the princess Quite the contrary she kept we'll But
the above facts brought together aordng curious
example Of the ups and downs Of life and perhaps Of some
thing else which, after ALL is filter matter for laughter than
serious censue Let mention in this conneIion that my
republican eyes have just been blessed and dazzed with the
sight Of the and imperial rsgala Of His Majesty
Faustin Emperor of half Of Hay visited for this pur-
pose the extensive workshops in this cy de Bondy 52
of the eweler Rouvenat, who charged with their abr
cation.
4
General Taylor's death. The news reached Paris
on Tuesday, and all the principal journals of the
city devoted several columns of their first page on
Wednesday to biographical and critical remark on
this distinguished man.
sThe presence in the Government Of General TAILOR "
says the Contutio,nel swas for all nations guaranty
against the conqueng instincts Of the American Democracy
It required all his good faith and all his 6rmness to perform
what he deemed duty in twice rendering aborve aggression
upon Cuba and handing justice the chiefs Of the free
booters Moreover although Gen. Taylor Whig, the
Southern representatives had complete confidence in him. fol
he himself stakeholder and they knew his attachment to
the Constitution strong enough to induce him to place
his veto upon any measures Of bis party which might
appear to him exceed the limits Of strict Justice is in
its bearing upon this subject that the death Of Gen. Taylor
most deporable."
The American sloop of war Erie lately anchored
off Marseilles, coming from the East and having
board the Turkish Ambassador, whom see from
late number Of the Intelligencer. is expected with
much interest at Washington. If he passed through
France without delay it is possible that he may be
in Washington before this reaches you.
The latest news from Lisbon is favorable to the
pacific settlement of our difficulties with that Court
III PARIS, JULY %, 1850.
The Assembly and the country have been thrown
lntO COMMouoH ny dEtlClcS puOuSHcu III MInistc-
rial journal, similar to that of the PouUoir, which
was lately made the subject Of Parliamentary con-
demnation. II is no longer possible to doubt Of
the tendency, if not of the intention Of this persist
ance Of the Bonapartist press In spite of the de-
malls Of Ministers, it is equally impossible to doubt
that it is from the Eysee that comes their nspira-
ton. The Moniteur du Soir and the Constitu-
tionnel have hitherto been only half Bonapartst; !;
but the two articles of the former Journal published
in two successive numbers, on the evenings of
Wednesday and Thursday, are unsurpassed in
frankness and daring by any Of the Pouvoir, or
even Of the late Napoleon. should not deem it
necessary to occupy your columns with their re-
production, had they not assumed, by reason Of the
notice which has been taken ofthem, the dignity
and importance Of political events. They were
elected by the indignation inspired by the antPre-
sidential character Of the nominations for the Com
mission Of Permanence, which is to remain in ses-
sion during the Parliamentary vacation. Geery,
Of the left, whose nomination was expected at the
date Of my last, failed by very few votes. two
only. Chanbolle, an Oreanist editor Of the Ordre,
was chosen instead. The commission is evidently
one Of dstrust and surveillance, hostile and pro-
voking to the President.
h.f; yba IL,