Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
FROM OUR Paris coRREsPoNDENT.
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1850.

FROM OUR P.4RIS CORRESPONDENT.
a3 PARIS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1850.
Two mOnarchist ManifestOes--that of the Legiti-
aists from Wiesbaden, to which alluded in my
ast, and another of the Bonapartiss taken from the
Bulletin de Paris, and endorsed by the Moniteur
at Soir+-haye enjoyed during the last week almost
xclusiyely the honors of the French press. The
NOHifeur du Soir is the same little journal which
wo or three days before the adjournment Of the
National Assembly provoked the stormy sitting
vhich well-nigh ended in revolution by one of Its
Ultra Elysean articles By the way, no further no
ice was ever taken Of that incident, and the paper
las continued to enjoy the privilege refused to most
4 the Republican Journals. of being sold in the
ueets. The article of which there is now no
question would, were the Assembly sitting, have
Produced another uproar. The committee Of per-
ianence have already discussed il, and it is said so
keat was the effect it produced that motion to con-
Ake the Assembly was lost only by vote Of two.
N DUPIN himself called on the President, and il is
Understood to have been at his instance that the
Bhapartist papers have distinctly disavowed, on
thSpart Of the President and those officially con-
neded with him, all privity with the author. Not
wiAstanding this disavowal, the Bourse has been
aensBy affected by the article As faithful chroni-
CDR bf the most notable incidents in French politics,
rust translate it to your columns 1t may be con-
slfred, in some sort, an answer to the Wiesbaden
Cicnlar, and will, in connexion with this last, pre-
yert your readers being surprised by the more Sc
rols collision which is coming on between the va
rous divisions Of the reaction. The fact is the dis
aOwal has not satisfied or convinced the public
mind in presence OF certain circumstances which
tad to different conclusion. The article is as
fdows tss
"WHAT THE PRESIDENT MEANS
Public opinion in Paris and in the departments has taken
alm the menacng attitude assumed during the last two
moths by the monsrchica parties The country dsquieted
hattie right know what would be the Of the PRKs1-
DEr case the oyasts Of the branches united or
pate, should seek prevent the polongation of the Pres
detal authority We think that know what his course
wdd be, and about, in very few words, make it
kDwn.
tLouIs NAPoLEos dsclaims distinctly all idea Of dynastic
reorston in his own favor He desires other prerogaves
thu those enjoyed by him at the present omen His sole
obc is 10 re-esablsh orde confidence, credit n wor
olose the Of revolutions But to accomplish this mission
of,acfcator which Providence for him. s
ryhat the power of the President should possess stability and
duaion Louis Napoleon would respond to the wishes
ox millions Of citizens who chose him the symbol Of the
orer and sage progress nauguated in 1885, if he humb
Iovered bis head in presence Of the royast coalition which
ismpudeny agitang country. Louis Napoleon there
foe hopes that when the shall have come decisive
ohe future of France consolidate denvely the Govern
decree anarchy the National Assembly will compre-
hind the duties which circumstances impose upon it. and the
immense responsibility would before history, fit
staed the immediate revision Of the constitution.
Tut if the National Assembly, forgetting that the will Of
France is first Of all be reassured should refuse adopt
which the public safety impeousy demands Louis
Napoleon would hesitate make appeal that people,
that entire people, Of which he is the representative and it
win be for The people 70 decide which tho President Re-
public shall take for his Device Abnegaon Perssver-
ance r" I aHs tsfaf,
The journals report, in reference to this article
that Gen. lie FIo one of the three questors of the
Assembly, exclaimed upon reading it, Here is the
first symptom of the grand crisis.
AS to the Legitimist manifesto, of which Ireport-
ed the character three days ago. attempts are made
by the journals of the party to diminish its import
ance none to deny its authenticity. The opinion
is confirmed that il will lessen materially the chances
that existed in favor of HENRY v. mounting the
throne In the first place, it will operate session.
not numerically Of much importance, but one which
will affect sensibly the efficiency of party maneu-
vres in the Legtmist ranks themselves. Thirty
seven of the iy-two journals in France devoted to
The Legitimist cause had declared themselves in
favor OF the Appeal to the People, which is SO for
may repelled in the Wiesbaden Circular. Petitions,
having one hundred thousand signatures, had solicit
ID this appeal from the Assembly. The Gazette
declares that these signatures embrace the young,
virile popular, generous, and warm-hearted portion
of the Lepitimist opinion. This may be so but
most Of them will yield with religious Difference to
he expressed will Of the chief of their party. Many
however, will not.
In the second place, the circular presents another
obstacle to the FUSION" which would certainly
END to smooth the way Of Henry v. The princi-
ple of the family of ORLEANS, upon which their
hopes as a royal family and their influence as
princes rest, recognises distinctly popular sove-
regnty in opposition to the JUS divinum Of Kings.
For shame s-sake, for their own interess-sake, if
not from regard TO principle, they must reject the
doctrines of the Wiesbaden Circular.
In the third place, many Of the other parties of
France who, despairng Of success, might have raj
led to the Legitimist faction to its enlightened and
liberal tendencies TO modify in practice its old-time
lespoc theories, are now undeceived, and will, in
40 event. become Legitimists. Quem deus vuk
,erdere, prius dementat.
Intelligence ofthe happy results arrived attn your
Congress by the passage Of the bills settling most
# the questions whose discussion has so deploraby
gi,ated the United States, reached us by the fine
ica day before yesterday. Most Of the Paris jour
als allude to il in gratifying terms. A portion of
he remarks of the Presse will be read, think,
vith interest in the United States
"Bu, then that the most eminent men Of the various
aries, struck with the immnence and magnitude Of the dam
sr united in the preparation Of project in which all the con-