Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-11-15

Z
welknown devoted Bonsparte men. There is as yet no
prospect that any portion Of the Legmss and Orleanists
who in May Of last year voted for the restrictive electoral
law will vote for its repeal His parliamentary Minis
try having retired because of lis determination to maintain
that law in unmpaired force, Bonaparte will next month
uness in the interim unexpected event should alter the
position Of partes) be able deach from the majority that
voted the law only such among the members Of the As
smby absolae thoroughgong Bonapae ready,
without reference consistency Of conduct without regard
to principle to vote the Prince President preender shall
bid them Supposing to belong to this category fifty mem
ber, III is very LIBERAL think too large, allowance for
the personal influence Of M Bonapae) there still remain
to be detached from the majority, in order to pass the repeal
thirty members. This present appears quite mpac
ticable and NJ Bonapsres proposal to universal
suffrage destined to fail But this is of all others the
country where in casting the horoscope Of the future the
iprevu be taken into account. Bot though the bill,
which without doubt will introduced with the Presidential
message the 4h Of month, may be rejected, by
esns follows that the Presidents end 10 unsstained. Per-
hsps II truth he desires that the bill should be rejected aP
phsndng, wen he may, hat The rssorson Of universal
suge would his bsne6< than thss Of In
RoLLIs other Democratic Socialist candidate
Perhaps in the struggle impending between himself Exc
cutive and the Legislative Assembly be would like to throw
upon the Assembly the odium of having refused to restore
the people the violated right of suffrage, and to arrogae
himself the credit Of having failed in attempt to restore
it. This state Of things would tell powerfully, be hopes in
bis favor in either Of contingencies, both Of which may
be regarded probabeopen rupture between himself and
the maj ry Of the Assembly, his unconstitutional
candidacy for the Presidency in 1882 These the ad
oc ~
repeal defeated in the Assembly Should it ra he will
still claim the credit before the people of having effected the
reform and will moreover have increased the chances of
the passage by the Assembly Of bill for revising the Con-
s!ution by which he may become legally re-eligibe.
few of the 27s who the 10th July last voted against
vision pledged to vote for if universal suffrage be pre-
vously re-estabshed. Two nble writer's daily doing
their utmost increase the number-LAMARrINE in the
Pays and GrRARDIN in the Pesse But these gentlemen
have almost napprecable influence upon the Democratic
and Republican Parties Of the Assembly, and may be
down already absolutely certain that than oneouh
Of the Assembly will again show themselves mplacaby op
posed 10 any project from any quarter for revising the Con-
suion long there shall be in the Assembly hostile
msoy who only desire revision for the purpose Of juggling
away the Republic Things tending here, think in
evitaby Of three events each subvesve of the pre-
order of things and be consumnated not later than
next springa military coup deta by the President against
the Assembly and against the Democratic party, placing him
upon the throne, advancing him many steps toward
parliamentary coup eat in favor Of the President and in
with him, overriding the Constitution, and connu
ing him in powers TO which the dscodant ee
ments Of the majority may be forced by their fears Of mm
nen Socialism and Democracy; the advent of the Demo
cratic and Social Republic after battle in Of the
tempt and failure Of either Of the other contingencies
mentioned in my last that grave disorders had broken
10 of the Departments Of the Centre and that armed
Nsu Ssaseo onscts, These
revolutionary movements have all been rpressed by military
opes but ~ Dspsmsats considered to be thorough
o~s y ~ radcsl sccslist doctrines that public
order longer assured unless the sword Of authority he
permanently over them. M Bonspare therefore. by do
cree dated day before yesterday ST. Cloud places the
Departments Of Cher and Nepe under the terrible and
mary regime Of martial law. There nine Of the
eghy-sx Departments into which France is divided decar
ed to be state Of SIEGE" governed by soldier placed
with drawn sword above law and constitution.
The appeal Of the Lyons consprators from the sentence
of transportation &c., pronounced ssainst them weeks
ago by court MARTIAL has recently been rejected The
happy men have resource, in the Executive
clemency.
AT the sting Of the Academy Of Sciences of the 18th
instant the Messrs MAcAKE Of Havre presented
Photographic images executed upon metallic plate by
pd process that objects in notion ships under sa clouds
driven BY the wind and breaking upon the shore
represented with perfect dsnctness These images were
received by the Academy with marked interest but they
could he made the subject Of report Of any actor
the part Of the learned body the authors did not
company the plates with description the process by which
the images obtained
On the same day M. ARAao submitted to the Academ,
the results deduced from the observations of the total eclp
Of the the 2sh of July last He gave notice also
his intention publish extended paper upon this subec
soon the observations which had been made Russ
should be submitted to him.
The ilustrous HUMBoLDr has just been giving in Ger
paper details concerning the discovery recently
made at Athens Of the foundations Of the building in which
the famous Council Of Five Hundred held its sngs The
excavations have yet proceeded than foot be-
meath the surface, and already than hundred nscp
ons columns statues &c. have been disinterred leaving
no doubt as 10 the character Of the spot The progress Of
the work momentay suspended by Of the difficult
ties nterposed by the Of portions Of the se This
obstacle il is hoped will be overcome and the
tions allowed to proceed. M de Humboldt thinks the
most interesting discovery of the remains Of antiquity which
has been made for many years.
BrQadier General FRAscIsco LAvALErTE is we learn
BY the Madrid papers, he sent TO Cuba occupy the post
left vacant by the death Of Gen. EMMA.
The Swiss Consul Hsvre has been complaining TO his
Government Of the rigorous adopted by the Gov
Of the United States TO prevent the emigration Of