Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-06
FROM OUR P.aRIS CORR RESPONDENT
PARIS, JUNE II, 1850.

PARIS, JUNE II, 1850.
The prominent topic of the day is still the Pre-
sidential Civil List This affair has, during the last
few days, assumed rather more threatening as
pect, and it is certain that the public mind will not
resume its normal state of quietude until the Assem-
bly, has finally passed upon the bill, and we know
what the President means to do. Since my last,
the committee Of fifteen has had several stormy ses-
sons; land three of the Ministers have been before
it striving to bring to terms acceptable to the Pres
dent the nine members who are either totally OPP
posed to the BILL or opposed to it in its present
shape. These efforts are known to have been I'M
successful. On Saturday evening just before the
close of the session the spectators in the galleries
marked an unusual agitation among the members be-
lows no interest whatever seemed to be taken in the
business before the House. Groups were evidently
discussing some new and interesting intelligence
1t was the conclusion indirectly made public to
which the committee had just arrived. This reso-
luton, come to by vote Of nine against six, recon-
mends the rejection of the bill proposed, and the
substitution OF another opening an extraordinary
credit of one million six hundred thousand francs
for the expenses which have been incurred in ls49
and 1850 by the installation Of the President Of the
republic. The President through his ministers ex-
plici,ly refused assent to this compromise The
report will not be made till next week. In the
mean time the Presidents friends and the timid
members OF the majority are moving heaven and
earth to ensure, when the matter shall come up for
discussion in the Assembly, the acceptance of the
original bill in spite OF the report. The result OF
these Efforts is very doubtful What will LouIs NAPoLEoS
do if the reported bill shall pass This is the question that
all asking The Ministerial journals have lowered
their little. The Constitatonnel of to-day says
that If the bill is not voted in the shape by Ministers
the President Of the republic will reject the compromise, con
fine himself the limits of the actual appropriation.
and leave the country judge between them and the Assem-
bly, This journal then repeats its conviction that The reec
tion nerruptng the harmony that exists between TN
President aud the Assembly, will throw the politics OF TIL
| country into raost critical state.
The Die Dscem5re ULTRA Bonaparist} cannot contain it
rage against the conclusions Of the committee conclude
two columns of entrsay, exposulation, and warning witt
the following ominous remark. As for the Ministry
snake bold say the good and worth OF the coun
Fare with it. Let it defend its bin theoretically and cour
ageousy and having Loyalty done its duty, let it leav
to those who choose to take it, the responsibility of
revolution"
Emile de ardn editor of La Press is elected represen
ative in the department Of the Lower Rhine by large
ority The returns show that fifty thousand of the eigh
ty thousand citizens who voted socialist democrats Th
i ty thousand voters abs.ained from the polls.
NJ THEIRS is already returned from bis visit TO LouI
PHrurrE. He remained at st. Leonard, the actual res
dence Of the exking, only days The CONSTITUTIONS
tica character and says that purely an act Of symps
thy and respect the part Of old rvor and friend Of III
fallen monarch. Other journals maintain ha, the two poll