Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-06-08

VINO delivered an able satssnanlike and most eloquent
speech in favor Of the BILL SCI read in Democratic Journal
ne exclaimed IN conclusion, that headshe heads Of
the seventeen who framed this bare devoted to the nra
gods of the revolution Well the history our fathers is here
tell US what that 1t gives but the choice between
the scaod Of Terror and the Democratic dagger which slew
Ross at Rome So be il And, mark me WE'LL accept
this fate and prefer thousand times the infamy and
contempt with which poseriy will those who, with the
mission to France, would, with dastardly pusianmy,
deliver the country dshonoed society betrayed, France
done, to seritude, barbarism, and shame !"
Tbs debate continues to-day There are more than forty
orators to speak, pro and We shall hardly know the
result before the close Of the week. The discussion gives
unusual animation the immediate neghbohood of the As
sembly. Crowds Of men, blouse and Of most sinister
aspect occupy the Place du Paas Bourbon upon which
Of the principal entrances into the Assembly during the
whole day. But not the slightest symptom Of disorder dis
cernble. Extraordinary military preparations daily taken
for the protection of the Assembly And do not believe that
the vote Of the bill will be followed Immediately by popular
have talked freely this week with several ultra
red democrats, who am would, if the nsurrec
ton burst out, be found behind the barrcades-in
deed, they admit that they would. Well, find them
thoroughly fear-smien the formidable military prepara-
tons. Success they say s impossible for the But
they plainly intimate that their time ciK come ere long and
then, wo to the conquered
This important and intensely interesting affair of universal
suffrage has drawn public attention from all other subjects
Even the diplomatic difficulty with England in which it was
at first pretended that the honor and dignity of France
rudey touched, but feeble diversion The opin
ion is universal that the affair will be speedily arranged that
will not even lead TO complete rupture of diplomatic rela
tions between England and France Lord NORMANDY has
yet asked for his passports The affair has ceased
affect operations upon Change French papers are almost
unanimous in the opinion that Lord PALaERsTos has not
manifested sufficiently respectful Difference to the French
mediation. They praise the Government for acting with
much spirit and admit there is occasion for follow
La Prsse Of this morning. paper long noted for its anti
English feeing-says after publishing the docu
upon the subject. The consequence be deduced
from these papers is that though England has made per-
haps excessive of her rights she has actually
ceeded their limits Lord PALMERsros had in fact stpu-
lated that coercive towards Greece might be
sumed, without further fomaties in NJ GRos should
abandon the negotiations and further, that if direct
ransemen should have been concluded at Athens, should
be executed, in preference to the convention of London
The perusa of the documents will show that exactly
those two which occurred"
The wants Of the Treasury have induced the Assembly
that from and after the ls of July Of this year letter
postage France shall be raised from four FIVE sous the
single letter Of u grammes.
The equestrian statue of the Duke of ORLEANS which
the epoch of the last revolution displaced from its pedes
tai in the court Of the Louvre at Paris has just been
ported to Versailles, and placed pedestal in the paere
Of the Orangery. .... A..
It announced certain that the submarine electric tee-
graph between London and Paris will be ready for operation
by the last of next month. @""
MARIO Of the Italian opera, in Russia reported
have suddenly and evocably lost his voice. He upon
the stage singing the Hgenos when the event occurred