Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02
NATIONAL lNTELLIGENCER:
FROM OUR PaRIS .cQRRESPoNDENT.
PARIS. OCTOBER IA, 1850.

PARIS, OCTOBER IA, 1850.
The grand review Of Versailles last Thursday,
its incidents, and two animated sittings OF the
Legislative Committee of Twenty-Five, furnish the
little all that is OF interest in the French news by
this mail. Notwithstanding the general severe
structures of the press, the indirect censure of the
Commission Of twenty-five, and the consequent
pledge on tho part of the Minister Of War that
orders should be given to suppress on the 10th all
political demonstrations by the soldiery it is true the
incidents of that review are Of most significant i'm
port. They give, perhaps clearer indications than
any we have yet had Of the dispositions of the
Government and its chief. 1t is now impossible
for the blindest MOTTO see, for the most ncreduous
to doubt the tendency and the intent of these re-
views. It is the re-establshment of the Empire.
1t would seem that, according to promise, orders
were given that the troops should abstain from all
shouts when executing the defle. The order was
obeyed by the infantry they all passed in front of
the President in close impressive array, and in
silence as impressive. Just before the cavalry
put in motion, an aide-de-camp of the President,
Col. Ney, was seen to leave the Presidential loge
and gallop toward them, and confer moment with
the officers. He bore from the President an init
nation that he would be grat6ed if the orders i'm
posing silence upon the soldiers were less strictly
observed upon the passage Of the squadrons. care
you the bearer of an ordcr?" asked one of the
eolones. No, simply Of an ntmation and invi-
tation," was the reply. Il shall regard the invita-
ton as not given," said the colonel the discipline
of my regiment is sacred deposte, and shall be
transmitted to my successor intact" Other Off
GERS, however, were less rigid. Most of the
squadrons rushed past the President, waving their
swords and making the welkin ring with their
shouts. Not cry of I" Tive la Rep,bHque -
was heard. Two or three passed silently. Most
of the squadrons shouted "Vive Napoleon'' some
" Viue le PRESIDENT? and from some half-dozen
rose shouts Of !" Viue PEmperew! Two or
three regiments were particularly distinguished by
the ensemble and fervor with which this seditous
and unconstitutional cry was uttered. 1t was re-
marked that in every instance it was the officers
who gave the signal. One noted by every one for
the zeal with which he uttered this cry was the
object of marked favor at the Elyeee the same
evening.
The Commission of twenty-five sat the next day.
These facts were the subject of animated converse
tion and censure. Many of the members had been
present at the review and witnessed them. A
committee was nominated to draw up report of
the facts, to be presented to the Assembly at its
meeting. AT an extra meeting the next day (Satur-
day. the report was read and adopted. II had been
agreed that the proceedings Of the commission
should be kept secret; but it has been found i'm
the Dsbats publishes them as probably authentic)
that correct statements as to the proceedings have
leaked out. Ministers are distinctly blamed for
having permitted in their very presence these un-
constitutional cries. and for suffering the authors to
remain unpunished, especially in view of the for
NAL promises made previous to the review. Nu.
merous are the instances in which severe punish
ment has been inflicted upon soldiers for uttering
the cry of Tive la RepubKgue democratig,4e ct
sociale" and nothing is more certain than that this
last cry would all over France subject any one,
whether Of the military profession or in civil life,
to immediate arrest and punishment. Yet is it
perfectly clear that this last cry is not one whit
more seditious and unconstitutional than Tive
PEmpereur!
The late action of the Commission Of Twenty
five is considered as the sure forerunner of collision
between the Executive and Legislative authorities,
to occur soon after the meeting of the Assembly.
Things have proceeded to such length in Hesse
Cassel that in the course of week shall have
to report TO you either the raging Of war between
Austria and Prussia, or, as predicted in late
letter, forced settlement of the question, in obe-
dience TO more vital interests which dictate the
alliance of the two chief German Powers.
The famous Artesian well at Kissengen. in Bava-
ria, commenced eighteen years ago, and which it
was feared would have to be abandoned as failure
HAS JuSL SiVcu uic HOst SATISFACTORY results. MS
town is located in saline valley, nine hundred and
eighty-four feet above the level Of the Baltic sea.
Last June the boring had reached depth of egh-
teen hundred and thirty-seven feet, and several
layers Of SALT separated by strata of granite, had
been traversed, when carbonic acid gas, followed
again by granite, was found. Finally, on the 18th
instant at depth of two thousand and sixty
feet, perseverance was rewarded by complete sue
cess. violent explosion burst away the scaffold-
ing built to facilitate the operations, and column
OF water four and half inches in diameter spouted
forth to the height of ninety-eight feet above the
surface. Ihe water-clear as crystals of
temperature OF sixty-six Fahrenheit, and is abund-
antly charged with salt. II is calculated that the
annual product will be upwards of 6,6OO,OO lbs.
per annnm, increasing the royal revenues by
100000 forins, after deducting all expenses.
The official journal of Rome contains DEGREES Of
the Sacred College of Worship touching the cano-
nization of two new saints. One declares that the
virtues and the miracles attributed to the venerable
servant of God. Marie-Anne de Paredes, harine
been proUed it is expedent to pronounce her beati-
fcation. The .Advocafe Of the Deuii whose office
it is to contest the qualifications of the candidate
proposed for this first degree of santshp displayed
extraordinary astuteness and malignty He seem
ed, in fact to be the very Evil One in persons bu,
all in vain-he arguments and proofs Of the miracles
performed at her tomb were irrefragable and ire
sistible. Marie-Anne is beatifed and will in due
season receive the saints crown in perfect canon-
zation A second decree announces that the virtues
of the venerable servant Of God Sister Ange, Marie
Astorch, having been also proved il is ordered that