Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-10-05
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT,

PARIS SEPTEMBER IL, 1850.
Some four months ago remember signalling in
my letters to the Intellgencer the bold and uncon-
stitutional solution to the political difficulties be-
setting France, withwhich the journal the Consti-
tutionneI one morning astonshed Paris. 1t was in
the prolongation by legislative enactment and for
term of ten years. of the executive power of Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte, accompanied by an indefinite
extension in the same way of the term of the Lee
gislative Assembly.
That journal now thus returns to his solution.
You know the consideration and reputation for sa-
gacity which the Constitutional enjoys in France,
and you are prepared, therefore, to estimate the
worth of its appreciation of the actual condition of
France
ssAbou four months since amidst the doubts and sppre
tensions of ALL the head of this journal the word
solution, and gave to it for commentary simple natural
practical ideaan idea that already terminating in the
minds of the immense majority of the population, and which
nothing but the dust raised by the debates Of the old parties
prevented politicians from percevng. And rs and above
ALL it from this intelligent and brilliant press of Paris
that forth with unanimy concert of bewonder
men and raery This idea of accepting which had
Just received six millions of votes Of preserving to the State
chief who had restored peace and security to France seemed
these journals strange idea unheard of idea, almost
the idea of mailman Seventeen Of the most important Of
the journals of Paris hailed the solution with volley Of d
cuIe and wticisms Since then things have changed little
There is much anxiety expressed now to
know how this solution which is at the door shall make its
entry This question has assuredly its Importance But it
is hardly any thing than affair Of FORM Of etiquette of
procedure As said while ago. necessity always knows
how make place for ITSELF That this is in very truth
necessity, is fact that will have become quite superfuous
to demonstrate in six months from We adjourn to
49, .
In six months from this date, by the forced current Of
events fifty great houses Of and industry which
could name will close all their operations time In six
months fifty great banking houses will shut the doors Of their
counting houses and their money chests and will wait In
six months all the great capitals will be hiding themselves
in fight until the future, at least future of several years,
shall be assured to them. Well when shall get that
point when the populations in CONSERVATION, shall perceive
work and the means Of living retiring before hem if there
shall be yet any Of the pou if there shall be yet any pill
grims Wiesbaden and Caremon who refuse admit
the universal thirst for security and assured future why
will yield to them the floor, and they may explain themselves
with the country Then shall see who will back ou-the
parties, France"
The proceedings of the Academy of Sciences
have been Of late unusually interesting. Most
worthy Of note are the favorable report made by M.
NORM respecting experiments on steam boilers
made by M. Marozean; the Investigations of M.
Vileneuve upon the laws of hydraulics and the
solidifcation Of mortar those of M. Carvallo upon
the stability of vaults; report of M. Cauchy upon
memoir Of NJ Jamin the double eliptical resction of
quartz notice of the pathological abos and Of systematic
table of reptiles and amphibious animals by M. Charles
Bonaparte; and of the very expensive and important works of
M Chevreul on oil paintings work Of M. Clement upon the
modification which blood undergoes in it's chemical compost
on when men or animals otherwise in good health, sub
ected suerngs ACUTE and of nature to affect purousy
the organic structure letter from NJ Wisse read
nouncng the existence Of cholera mobus Bogota, city
situated g. $50 feet above the level Of the An ardent
and promising young scientific of our county, Law
Smith, of South Caroline has also read before the Aca
DENY Of Sciences memoir upon the emery of Asia Minor
expect soon to be able transfer your columns sasac
tory account Of the important discoveries and abos Of Mr.
Smith in this interesting field
have been quite interested lately with ingenious and
scientific Matching machine invented rather perfected by
Vaee an humble keeper Of the reptiles in the Garden of
Plants at Paris II is after long study and n6ny Of ex
Pemens that M Vaee would last to have reached
the ne plus ultra Of drum enclosing warming
cylinder forms the basis Of his system He introduces
ar into the drawer in which the eggs deposited ard by
circular openings gives of cold air. by
the distribution and vigorously rational combination Of warm
and cold air that he obtains that dampish temperature in
which lies the secret of ncubaon from which results the de-