Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-01

Constitutions have 10 the Assembly petition against the
BILL The petition the objections to the measure,
and bids the Assembly beware how accepts the response
bity of such act and concludes thus with something
very like threat
sIf which we hold TO be impossible your wisdom and
syou frmness should fail u.s. would have confidence
the wisdom and rmness Of The people Sure Of the future
with the deep conscience of his sovereignty the people may
have the patience Of force. for the people understands this
eternal axiom
There is no right against right"
Among the signers of this petition remark the names Of
Dupont (de PEure,) David, (dAnges) Forester Goud-
chaux Jules Bastde Armand Marras exPresdent Of the
Constuant Vaulabee Lalemand member Of the Institute
and Edmond Adam. Todsys papers inform that some
eight public funconarie whose also appeared
at the foot of this peon have been Immediately removed
from office
Young NAPoLEoS BoSAPARTE (son Of Jerome) is trying
make himself conspicuous and become the leader party
by sezng the occasion of this bill lay before the Assembly
his single personal protest. and then write and publish
letter his constituents telling them that the Republic and
universal suffrage in Jauger and advising them,
the bill should pass to refuse 10 pay tares Several
bes Of the majority seriously thought Of having him prosecu
ed for this evident exhortaton violation of aw but the
idea abandoned the request it is said, of the President
himself It would be attaching to Napoleons conduct
Importance which his personal character and influence would
not warrant A prosecution is just what he wants
The GREEK QUESTION has assumed during the
last week most unexpectedly threatening aspect.
On Saturday last, at the opening of the session, NJ
PIscAToRY asked leave to interpelate the Minister
of Foreign Affairs upon this subject and called for
the papers in relation thereto in the Minister'S
Office. rs a
Gen. LAH1rrE, Minister Of Foreign Affairs "Gen,le-
men, it is unfortunately true that we have received from
Athens news deporahe it was unexpected" [Proong-
ed agtaton]
Gen. HussoS. "The English give any other
sort"
Gen. LAHITrE. 81 have FASTENED ask explanations
from the British Government. We expect answer in two
three days. On Thursday, at rthest shall be able to
lay before the Assembly all the papers relative events which
have taken place London and Athens We trust that you
will then be enabled to Judge of intentions and
Duct and to that have merted your censure.
!. Thursday (to-day) was then fixed for the inter-
pellations. will await the result of today discus
sion, and learn whether it is likely to become
rious affair, before allow it to occupy larger place
in my correspondence. 1twould seem that French
amour propre is wounded in that too little consdera-
ton was paid to the requests and suggestions of NJ.
GRos, the Envoy sent from Paris TO Athens some
months ago. upon the acceptance by the British Gov
ernment Of the "good offices" Of this Government,
for the purpose Of conducting Grecan difficulties to
an amicable solution. Mr.. WYsE the British ne
gotiator in Greece, insisted upon terms which NJ.
GRos deemed unreasonable, and refused, contrary
to the urgent instance of M. g., to suspend host.
ties, by which these terms were to be forced upon
Greece. France, however, must pocket the afront,
if affront there is, which do not believe; for she
is in no condition now to 60 to war with England.
May it prove lesson to her-the Republic has
hat hort 10 rot
tiers straight at home, to put her own house rights
before going about to settle her neighbors disputes,
and taking offence because her mere suggestions
for she was not accepted as arbifer not receiv
ed as conclusive England has, perhaps, imposed
upon the weakness of Greece terms which would
not have been insisted on so peremptorily in the
case of an equal in power Such a state of facts
would not be without precedent; but France hasno
more right to impose than England, and she will
hardly prove so touchy as to make of slight want
Of Difference a casus beii. By the last accounts
from Athens, it appears that diplomatic relations
with England have been formally renewed. The
Marquis of LANsDowNE distinctly approves the con-
duct of Mr.. WYsE. Greece it is said, counted on
he support Of Russia, and England was resolved
70 show that Russian influence should not prevail.
Last week had to announce you the serious loss which
science had sustained in the sudden death of the naturalist
To-day have report still grievous
in the death Of the illusous chemist and phi
osopher Gar LUssAc This truly and worthy distinguish
ID died at his residence, in the Garden Of Pans Paris
the morning Of Thursday last at the age Of seventy
years. after an illness Of six months which from early pc
od left hope of his restoration He buried Sa
urday with all the honors due his eminent and useful
eer. An immense crowd thronged the dwelling and fol.
owed the body the grave. The Academy of Sciences
ended en- nase and the other scientific and literary bodies
he Faculties Of Medicine and Of Law, the Polytechnic and
Normal Schools by special delegations The President Of
he Republic sent of bis adesdecamp be present
he funeral ceremonies Five distinguished
lscourses his grave. The weak state of ARAeos
health having prevented his speaking in the open air. his
marks in euogy Of his departed friend read by M.
FLouRgxs. Gar LUssAc, whose whole life has been
pied by series of great and useful abors in chemistry and
physics gave very early promise Of the reputation he was to
acquire The friend and pupil Of BERraoLLET, he first
distinguished himself by work the gases and vapors,
which placed him by the side Of DALros In 1904
oon for the purpose Of philosophical experiment height
three and miles above the surface Of the earth
the first time in company with BIor the geologs, who
survives him--the second ascension made alone As
he extended the bounds Of science by the most bril-
liant and startling discoveries. As Professor, at the Poly
technic School, Of which he was pupil, at the College Of
France, and lai,ery the Garden Of Plants he was emf
nenty distinguished by ucidy and charm Of commu
nicaon. No possessed in greater degree than
Gar LussAc the Of clearly communicating scientific know
ledge, mpang at the time love and respect for sci
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