The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23


America in the very heart. and seat of the anti
quated despotsms Of the continent. The tyrants
heard il with alarm; the people with joy. Who
ever comes after Gen. Taylor must come up to his
very emphatic Reproduction of oppression and the
oppressors. Already the masses look for their de-
| lverance from the old world TO the new. Yhe
despotic conferences held at Warsaw, and PROPOSE
| at London by England and the other partners in
| the Thieves Alliance, TO thrust mankind back
again TO night, know that they are confronted by
the American people, and that the denouncer OF
the doings Of Laybsck and Verona has been by
Providence suddenly called to speak with their
authority, in the voice of their many races. The
friends and the enemies Of mankind are in pre-
sence, and there is not an inch of neutral ground.
MARCUS
Our Paris Correspondence.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
PARIS, August 8, 1850
The Session of the National Asssmbiy-Rs,i,oay
PROJECT - Financial Lans s. The Bwdget-Em-
campment of VersaiHes-President's 76sr-Anc-
dote-Emete-Ffench Hcet-The Monks of St.
Bernard Gpisot Rome - apies- Madrid
Germany Denmark and the D,.ch,ss -Bsnt-
ruptcy Of Hesse Casset-Russia-Peac Cowgren-
7higs-DeaM Of General Taylor, &c., &c.
In three days from date, our National Assembly
will have FINISHED, for the session lS49ls5O, one
Of the most memorable sessions ever beheh in
France for Stiffness and imbecility. Never has an
example been given to Europe, and to the world at
large, so poor and so shameful. Only look at the
Momitew for the sitting of Monday last, and you
will the details of the despcabe conduct Of Mr.
Mot, one of the mouniaineers, and the black
guard" language used by that individual with the
President and his colleagues at the Assembly IL
not that disgraceful for such polite nation as
Francel Well, fortunately, the prorogatioa Of the
National Assembly takes place in two days; and
hope, with all my reasonable countrymen, that
whilst visiting their departments, the members Of
the Legislature will find some paysa~s ds Das~Js
who will give them a lecture a Ia Cavdis, and
make them blush for all the bad behaviour which
they have exhibited since the first day Of their
entering the walls of the House. Happy SHAH :
be, II happier we not, by wi,ne ssing some over
hrowing Of any kind, these gentlemen return
pg, on the llth Of October next, WISER cooler and
wittier, to resume their duty.
The project of law on the railway fror, Ofleans
to Bordeaux, and from Tours to Nantes, w.s voted
yesterday BY majority of 29s votes against 22S.
One OF the incidents OF that sitting was the tu.-
MOL occasioned by the speech of Mr.. Schoelcher.
In which he termed the events Of the 9th Of Feb
ruary, 1913, the holy Revolution. This was GER
tainiy the anupode OF the catastrophe" Of Mr..
Rouher.
A credit for $1,000 francs, 10 cover the expenses
which will be occssoned by the Council OF Agri-
culture, was also voted by the Assembly.
The vote relative TO the adjustment Of the eosys
forct (the obligation TO accert paper in place OF
money! Of the bank bills of the Banqtn de Franc
was voted without any difficulty.
To-day the National Assembly is busily engaged
In voting the ensemble OF the Budget. IL the vote il
known before the departure Of the courier will
write II IN postscript.
General de Grammont made, yesterday, a pro-
position, by which he Proposed to decide, by
urgency, 20 have the government and National
Assembly transferred 10 Versailles. His amend
men, was written In the following words,-"Ac-
cordIng to the articles thiry-two and sixty-three
OF the constitution, the sitings Of the National
Assembly and the residence OF the President
OF the French republic will be established at
Versailles , on the fret Of May, 1861" do not
ambitious men, too far from Paris.
. The news gave on that the encampmenf at
Versailles would not take place. though IL was still
announced IN the newspapers, was confirmed yes
terday; and II was positively affirmed by the organs
OF the government, that no sequel would be given
TO that project credit Of 1857 so francs was
demanaed but u was proved that such large sum
OF money would not be sufficient to pay the half OF
the expense. Therefore the project was withdraw
BY the ministry, and IL our President relied upon
the Camp de Versailles 10 try an attempt against
TIE constitution he will be forced to inveai another
In order to find out what Is pablo opinion about
HIM IN the departments, our President will leave
Paris on Monday next, 18th instant, on his way to
Tonnerre, Dion, Cbaoos, Macon, Lyons, Lous le- /
sauinier, Besancon, Bedfort, Colmsr, Suasbourg,
ube city where he made bic dfbri in Frasce.,
Sarrebourg, Nancy. Metz, Verdun, Luneville, and
nounced this morning in the French papers; and /
understand from good source, that orders have
oeen sent To The projects and snb-prefecA, 10 or
GAME every thing 10 zee the President well. re-
ceiyed, and to let him be under the impression that
enthusiasm is general Deepicable hlisrcrs, Am
bilious meni whose only motive is egotism.
Before leaving PERKS a large review Of all the
ueole fesding IN this city and the bonissss, was Il
hv hs grfu oft he hat
thought prudent not TO have Il; and, in order tn
obtain the favor Of the chiefs Of the army several
large dinner parties, at which ell the officers OF the
regime nts were invited, were given atfhe Elysee,
and will be continued after the return OF the hres.
dsni, which will take place on the oath instant.
very curious anecdote is reported ali over "a.
ne relative to Louis Napoleon. II appears thai an
aerIculturis 81 the department Of La MospIIe nom
Niche, near Sarrtgucanes, arrived svrne DAYS arc.
nom h's village, and having entered the court .
ysId Of the Eysee, demanded with ma-h eager \
ness To- cbtain On interview with tho Pres,de. He
vas az hrst refused bot after some strus'~
having been inituogsied by one n the a,d.-
De cam, the new Maihurin Bruno, who md
told ihis gentleman that he had reveIst,ons To.
make IA. Louis Napoleon. was introduced IN ,bc-
prscnte OF the nephew Of the Emperor. MANY
TeIors are mgdc about the conyer sation which.
,ouh Il1ce ne'~ssn them, but nothing reliable is.
70 be msntcued, but IN. last words uttered bv The
ffesdent, when h. WIS scconrap,in v HE strange ?
,islltr 10 The door Of his parlor-" Thank you inv
feat man; will mo- forget what You told me W
u AZ Jon, ytnI friends aud relations, viii
a,i~eys ~ remembered BY me-" The meaning Of
~. ~ I,oct mas not Yet bcen explained, for Louis
eCi. " nv 'e
sort OF fncHie took place at Msrseilles on IN.
~ Instant on the occasion Of The suppression Of
ne Boafd Of Health. The prefecture was invaded
1y lhe mon, aud the voice Of the authorities was
I,sund' rsiood by The po?ulace. General 'Ausirt,
: no Was on The spot. uttered few words which
hIeken me mob, md the row commenced. When
,' Nlayr rinrd, he called upon the crowd to
ifpeise aEa 70 displsy moderation, promising BY
w htal mrans 10 defend the interests u the city.
hc news which has reached ~ since that dsfe,
~ very pacific order. The Board Of Health
WI te rsinssAied, sad everything IL now saset IA