Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

been committed by one OF them dsetiy wondns ), a.. I'm
cacy ana dignity o. the other. How is il possible L
doubt that the soul of Louis NAroLEoH would be
affected by such vote II ID for his person n n he
these expenses of representation II is for the power
the nation has delegated to him. He Is Of those whom Al
yersiy has tried and who for themselves have need Of b
little But he is Of those who carry high spirit and VIM
feel noble pride in not permitting the authority Of which
they the depostaies be abased in their persons
Vainy they may try to conceal III the rejection would inc
cruel shock upon the Presidential authority and il is the
Assembly which would have dealt the blow. Few will be-
eve that after such fareup sincere harmony will be pos
sbe few will hope avoided open rupture between
the President and the Assembly The President will then
assuredyhaye grave raanli", % .axe And he viii take
one do not know what it will be, but he will nfaibly quit
situation which will have become of extreme DANGER
Other Ministerial journals have, during the past week. in
dulged in articles the Tone Operations at the Bos.
sensby affected by this mmnence Of rupture betweez
the President and the Assembly and Of dissolution of the
majority, whose union and power had just been evinced by
the passage Of the electoral and club laws The sky just
this moment looks little brighter There signs that the
members of the majority who inclined refuse the ap
preparation, yielding to the persistence of the President
and their fears of the very doubtful and stormy future
which rupture with the Executive and sudden indepen-
dent action on his part might open upon France It would
not surprise if the bill passed. Notwithstanding an unavo-
rable report Of the committee.
On Saturday last and the day before, took place the third
and final discussion Of the transportation BILL passed. and
henceorh the Marquesas Islands will be the residence of
convcts under Of Punishment deportation. BY
329 against 3l3 the clause expressly bddng the APP
pcaton Of the penalty to persons condemned to prior to
the passage Of the law, maintained. Thus BARBEs
RAsPAII &c. delivered from the apprehension Of expa
ting their ceaseess conspraciea by serious and efficient
punishment Confined in fortress, within three hours Of
Paris they viii live in and reasonable hope that
cesul instruction will conduct them id triumph the
Hotel de e Among the seizures made three four weeks
ago, when daily experimenting popular movement,
the police got possession Of letter. addressed to the prisoners
Of Doulens containing this passage Courage We go
and bring you back in triumph before another week shall
pass away"
The Cuban Expedition has been the subject Of
general comment by the Partisan press during the
last ten days. Of course, censure is unsparingly
bestowed; and the gentle epithets of pirates, buc-
cancers, brigands, robbers, applied to all American
citizens concerned in the affair." Some of the jour
nails extend these civtes to all American citizens
who are not concerned in it. Generally, however,
full Justice is rendered to President TAYLOR and all
American functionaries, by the respectable mem
bers of the French press. The Constitutional of
this morning, in publishing the details of the failure
Of the expedition arrived yesterday by the last
steamer, says all that could be desired upon this
subject. AS for the American citizens who particle
pated in this enterprise, concur heartily in the Sc
verest censures which public opinion in Europe
can infict upon them. They hare brought in-
deEible reproach apoa the american name; trust
they have brought exemplary punishment upon
themselves. It yet remains for our Government
to clear itself Of all suspicion of completely, by rig
cl,, 10 ovfan that
laws will permit, such as shall be fortunate enough
to return. 1879 a,.1 +. .a
We have not yet received full returns from the Lower
Rhine but it almost certain that GIniRDs has been elect
cd member of the National Assembly. He has received as
many votes his two competitors united and many
lions remain to be heard FROM This is the last triumph Of
universal suffrage. Partial elections will be constantly
rng but the electoral law will govern them This cleo
lion has taken place under the old regime. ga II
The President has ordered bronze statue of Gay Lussae
10 be erected in public place in that quarter of the city
which the of his illusrous scientific abors.
Ministers, time since, introduced bill pensonng the
wounded of February ls4s, and the widows of the killed.
Ind including not only those who engaged the side
j, the people in eectng the revolution but also the famous
Municipal Guard, who did, upon that occasion, the only
lighting that done upon the royal side This done,
vowedy, avoid gori6caon Of nsurrecton and to
absh the principle that devotion to oder and the defence Of
established government of which the Municipal Guard gave
bright example, should this moment especially be encourag
ID and rewarded. Gen. Changarner, in apubc order, after
great review last week, alluded by and in highly
complimentary the Municipal Guard of February,
s4S M.
M. THEIRS is absent from Paris visit to Louis PHIL
ppR, England 1t is said he will meet beside the bed of
he decaying monarch NJ GuIzoT and other distinguished
dvisers Of the Orleans dynasty Reconciliation with the
der branch union Of interests and efforts, will it is said.
70 the chief Of discussion The King believed
be favorable the fusion His sons the Duke of Aumale
md the Prince of Jonvlle, dissent concuning in opinion
With the Duchess Of Orleans These Of opinion that the
interests of their house and the dictates Of patriotism unite in
etating for them Independent course, which will leave
hem liberty, untrammeed by engagements with the elder
Bourbons and unaffected by their want of popularity in
France improve opportunities events may offer them.
Before leaving Paris NJ THIERs took leave Of the President
BoSAPARTE and informed him Of the object of his Grand
A VALUABLE NEW WHEAT.
We yesterday shown few heads Of Wheat from
ield of twelve the farm Of Mr.. J. E. CoAD ST.
Msys county, (no far from Pney Point in Maryland, Of
remarkable quality to deserve special notice. The
grain bearded white wheat with large heads and grains
he height through the whole field being at this time
full six feet, of vigorous growth Besides the product