Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-09-28
NATIONAL lNTELLIGENCER.
FROM EUROPE.

FROM EUkOfE. SIS
The American mail steamer Pacific arrived at
New York on Saturday, having made the passage
from Liverpool in less than ten and halt days.
This is the shortest passage ever made between the
two ports.
The cotton market at Liverpool was dull, with a
downward tendency. There is no political news
Of interest from England. We have the subjoined
letter from our Paris correspondents
PARIS, SEPTEMBER 8, 1850.
The public mind is becoming excited by the re-
ports which reach us from all directions of the ac-
tiyi.y and rapidly increasing Importance of the So
ciety of the Tenth December. Undeterred by the
opposition Of General CHANGARNIER, they are pre-
pairing sort Of ovation for the President his re-
turn from Cherbourg, and hold on to their purpose
of giving him grand dinner. The society seems,
from documents which have been lately published,
to be nearly one hundred thousand strong IN Paris,
They are constantly holding meetings in Paris and
the suburbs, which would be certainly forbidden
by the police if the society and police did not be-
long to the party devoted to the person OF the Pre-
sident. They have complete military organiza-
ton, though the use of military names to their Of
fcers is avoided. They pretend to be merely
fraterna and charitable association, but the fact is
that they are all sworn Bonapartiss, and the chiefs
are we'll known as his most devoted partisans General
PIAr At the head of them Their agitation has been the
subject Of discussion in the Council Of Twenty Five.
The late speech of the President Caen is not calculated
to aay the apprehensons to which the maneues Of the
Tenth Decembess have given rise. Certain passages Of
it bear striking resemblance to portion OF his letter adj
dressed the National Assembly while he yet exile
He then said in sluon the Presidency, perhaps to
still more elevated function IF the people shall impose
duties upon me shall know how fulfil them" To-day
he says-bu the whole letter deserves transcription. will
put italics the portions which considered 10 have par
culary suspicious The President remarked in his
the east avoid, with seeming aecaon, all mention
of the word republic The remark is made in the
west. He said
The welcome, kind and sympathetic, had almost said
enthusiastic, which given in the west in the
Of France, touches deeply but does not initiate
attribute to myself the smallest portion of it. What
you acclaim in is the representative Of ORDER and Of
better future" prolonged braves, and cries Of Vive Npo
leon Vve the President Let here remark that he and
his friends every where receive WHAT'S for the republic
without the addition of democratic and Social hostile
to himself He is right this cry does signify down
with the pretender" And is perhaps, with equal JUSTICE
that the above and all similar illusions ga better flu
ture taken meaning than they express. The
address continued: "When traverse your populations,
surrounded with who merit esteem and confidence,
erpectng better While prosperity seems, in all quarters
to be returning, he would certainly be very culpabe who
should attempt that tendency by changing sa es at pre-
sent. however imperfect it may be- But the days Of
storm should reappear and the people should ois to
pose upon the chief of the Government ne0 burden, that
chief his turn ould be gerry cupab should he desert
that high mission Lively applause But let US not
tcpate the future Let us endeavor put the affairs of the
country in order Accomplish, each of U.S. duty God
will do the rest" Repeated huzzas.]
One Of bis addresses at Chebourg which is published in
this mornings papers, is significant If you
would have my letters be reflection of the mind of Paris
you must tolerate another extract for evidently this mind
contemplating with increasing anxiety the probabilities Of
approaching crisis, provoked by mpealss Of which these
speeches are deemed some of the signs. He says:
"Gentlemen-the more traverse France the more
perceive that much is expected from the Government
Nothing natural than the expression of these wishes
Believe they not addressed to naenve ears. But,
my turn must tell you these desirable results will
be obtained unless you give to the of accomplish
ing them You must givc your hearty cooperation IN the
dangers whioh the future" [I is applause.l
Why did the Emperor in spite of his wars the surface
of France with those mpershable public works which
meet with at every step but nowhere remarkably than
here To say nothing of the genius here is the
He arrived epoch when the nation, weary of its
utons gave him the power necessary beat down anarchy
pess factions and the great interests of the country
to triumph abroad by glory at home by vigorous mpulsion
there be city in France which should be Napoleonist and
conservative il is Chebourg" Yes yes! cries Of Ma
poeon resound throughout the room sNapoeonist from
gratitude conservative from sound appreciation Of its veri
table interests" Bravo bravo! vive Napoleon sIn fact,
what is port created like yours by efforts gigantic
What but brilliant testimony in favor of that French
unity preserved unswcrvngy through many ages and amid
the shock Of many revolutions which makes of
great nation But great nation (e not forget D main
ans itself at the height of its desnes only by maintain
ing harmony between its institutions and the exgencies of
its political situation and Of its material interests. The
habians know how to appreciate truths like these. They
have already proved it to me-"
The Constutionel declares that after the President
left the hall prolonged shouts uttered Of vive Napo
leon and vive PEmpereur 1t is very likely But this
only funciona reclamation, which always raised in
presence Of the Chief of the State. few years ago. LOUIS
Phillips hailed with similar acclaim by five hundred
mayors at once, in this Normandy Functonares here,
every where else Of the helioope class. They turn
to the sun.
After the Presidents return from the east and before his
departure for Chebosg, he distinguished the military school
of st. Cyr by special visit This school in much higher
favor with the powers that be, than the famous Polytechnic
school Of Paris The latter noted for the republican
dency of its pupils And because Of this efforts
have been made of late to have removed from the capital
Let the power Of M. Bonapae become little absolute
than is and predict that this school will be removed
such distance from Paris will eecuay prevent its fur
nishng popular leaders in Of emee The President
viewed the battalion and delivered little speech st. Cyr
and at the close Of it the commander of the institution, Gen.
ALEXANDER exclaimed, with much animation, pupis Of the
military school, repeat with the cry which thrilled France