Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-24
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.

PARIS, AUGUST l, 1850.
To-day all eyes are greeted with one Of the
most annoying, if not most serious eviden ces that
the reaction has given of its movement toward the
old-time monarchical regime. In compliance with
the provisions Of the late law for the press all the
journals are ornamented with thered or black stamp
sign Of the stamp tar. Consequently all the
journals of Paris have from to-day increased
their subscription price, in order to throw upon the
public at large the whole, or nearly the whole, of
the burden. None of the papers have, SO far as
have heard, yet succumbed beneath the blow in
ficted by the new law.
The Assembly has been busily voting laws,
particularly. touching the budget and railroads,
which seemed of special urgency prior to the va
cation In obedience too, to the deplorable system
Of government adopted in France called administrative
tralizaton provisional law to be of force till the en-
acment Of defnve law, which is be presented during
the next twelve months, re-estabhes the csre the
theatres The bill provides that dramatic work shall be
represented upon the stage until permission shall have been
obtained from the Minister of the Interior in Paris and from
the project in the departments I" II objected" said the
reporter IN support Of the BILL that the of the actual
drsma do not justify the proposed contend that
they do Every day for the last years. and espe-
ciay of late, performed at the theatres pieces which
are nothing but passionate appeals exciting the poor sgns
the ch (Yes, at the Ambigu," shouted voice from the
oppositon Every night, at certain theatres Of the Bou
evard authors address themselves the detesabe pas
sons These theatres have become vesble political
It has become your mperous duty close these bunes
which have become dangerous than the clubs
shed, confusion, despotsm.
The bill passed without amendment after an animated
speech of M. Sante- Beuve in opposition.
The public mind disquieted few days since by articles
Of Bonspars journals and rumors of coups deta has
come much camer The permission sell the streets has
been taken from the Pouro The wrterof the famous ar
tces in the Moneu d Sor is announced to have retired
from the editorial department Of that paper And finally the
leaders of the majority in the Assembly. MOLE, TnrKns DE
BRoeLE, accompanied by the Gen. CHAseARsIxn are re-
ported to have represented the President in personal in
ervew, that mutual concessions be made and all pro
vocation They disposed use their whole in
iuence with their friends obtain for the President MO-
ongaon Of bis authority, but he seuIously avoid what
ever would have the appearance of forcing them to this and
hat in case of any thing occurring resembling an attack
upon the liberty of the Assembly, they would feel compelled
70 side against him. On the other hand the Presidents re-
newed anxiety get rid Of Gen. CHaxeARxrxa as
of the army Of Paris and his tendency to side
with Gen. DHAurPouL, Minister Of War; in the conflicts
SANITY arising, and constantly denied between General
CHAsoARsrER and the Minister cause some uneasiness NJ
BosArARTx Is understood to have requested from the aged
and experienced Gen. PRxvAL report upon the relative du