Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

detat against the Assembly that be himself ersgny) ad
med having advised the President to it, persuaded that the
movement of the 10th December ought to conduct to great
unary Government" M. Perigny added "Ths day after,
they hesltated they drew back This was great fault in
my oPiniona fault comparable to that Of the samniies
who having been able day to annihiate the Romans
preferred to humble them by causing them to pass beneath
the yoke, thus exposing themselves to change of fortune
and to the vengeance Of their enemies"
Now put these apparently authentic revelations beside the
oePeaed professions and the oath Of NJ BoSAARrK and
rean you cam any confidence in the sincerity Of bis
pubcanism, and in the honesty Of his message Of the h
November last.
The interview with Gen. CHAseARsrra is known to have
proved an utter failure, and many believe that the policy
the Imperass to provoke the people to riot and in
duce the rsaconist parties of all coors 10 consent to
newal Of his authority, even by exa-consutiona MEANS
as the only practicable barrier for the present against the rising
food of socialism.
Several addresses the people and to the army emana,ne
from the extreme democratic revolutionary party in the AS
semby and the country. have shared with the Bonaparst
the public attention. Letters rom all the depart
mens show the Red Republicans be every where on the
alert Lyons, which, after Paris is the most important GEN.
e OF Socialist Potngs represented n spite Of the seve-
B Of martial law, which pressing the population to be
upon the point Of nsurecton. In Paris there has lust sp
Peared revolutionary manifesto Of the nfammatory and de.
tesabe character protesting to emanae from the Central
Committee Of Resistance" Of was printed secrey
porA>p@ abroad but has been distributed in this department
as well as in many others France to the number Of
vera thousands Of copies It provokes the people to me
date insurrecon, and urges them this time to show no py
to the arstcras and reaeonsts who shall fall into their
hands "Tbe moment has come to seize once more
muskets for the exemnaon from one end Of France to the
other, Of the infamous as,ocras whom the 24h February
magnanimousy spared but who have not ceased to wiring
to- punde and TO ruin you Insurecon is the right Of
the people, II is the only that remains to YOU Let
every msn prepare AT the first sound of the tocsn lei,
every one be up Pardon is longer possible there must
be none The traitors deserve no mercy. Answer resist
ance with lead, with Steel and with fire Let 1851 finish
! what 1871 left undone."
All the Democratic press dsown and express horror at the
terror Of this bloody appeal They lay upon the Bona
Paiss whose interest they say it is provoke collision
90 not concur with them in ascrbng to il this origin. It
e senseess work OF some desperate revolutons impatient
pr the realization Of their dreams of plage and
No editor of any party expresses himself more vehementy
IN deestaon OF the appeal than M de Gardn Of the ultra
Democratic Presse He calls it Infamous and denounces
to the indignation Of those who love liberty and the republic
E Whoever may be the authors" he says "of the odious
will take place unless shall be provoked by an undeniabe
violation Of the letter Of the constitution but in tha. case
would not be an nsurrection-it would be revolution
revolution which would take place simultaneously all over
France. The Ministry well know this He should know
it, They will not, therefore, listen to the rash counses Of
the CONSTITUTIONAL which proposes overthrow the con-
ituton and afterwards explain the matter to France M
Veron believes that France would very quietly let this be
done. He deceves himself To knde con1agraion
single spark would suffice. Wo to him who shall strike
that spark !"
Let me hasten to say believe this to be ridiculous
bravado. M de Giradin and his brother Democrats and
Socialists sf all coors have they have 10 presence Of the
army OF Paris, suffered, without lying arms the rePesd
violations of the constitution effected by the laws destroying
liberty OF instruction, liberty of the press, liberty Of political
meeting, and universal suage, they will in presence The
army quietly let any thing else be done tho Reaction
shall desire or dare to do Yesterday another inammary
proclamation from the same appeared The Neso
Mountain, composed Of members of the ex
treme left of the Assembly have their own names
in address to the people urging them be quiet and trust to
their delegates in the Assembly. They declare with Gira
din that in Of coup Tetat fragrant violation Of
the constitution, they themselves would give the alarm and
person the people armed vindicaon Of their
rights Till the word shall be given by themselves they pray
to be perfectly and sublimey impossible.
Still another revolutionary address 10 the people and the
army" issuing from secret committee and which all the
journals acknowledge TO be authentic document has made
its appearance declares that the day of deverance near
at hand-tels the people to be cam-but to get ready
The momentfor action come before 1852 the people must
count upon themselves alone-expect nothing but from their
force and especially dsrust the Democratic press Of
Paris Every pretended Democratic paper already preparing
to betray the party Yet little patience and you will be
avenged Of all your wrongs and the balm of equality will
heal your wounds
But after ALL do not apprehend unque day on the 4th
next suuday) The e Of the proclamation of the repub
lie will pass off, predict without trouble. If revolution
takes place soon it will be by virtue Of military coup deta in
favor Of the President. But enough Of politics.
Some time ago Mr.. E. BURKE, late Commits
soner of the Patent Office at Washington, sent
to the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce here,
drawings and descriptions of some twenty of the
most remarkable inventions for which patents had
been taken in the United States during the year ls4s
The Minister to whom they sent examined the nven-
tons, and then submitted them to the appreciation Of the
" Society for the Encouragement of National Industry"
This important institution which holds annual meetings
in Paris, presided by M DUMAS, the distinguished
chemist late Minister Of Agriculture and Commerce. and
having Secretary, CHARLES DUpIs The Society refer
red the American inventions committee with instructions
to make report and sgnaize such might appear to be
worthy Of special action of the society in relation to them
At recent meeting the report made and it that
the committee have been favoraby impressed with the