Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

which the Reds were constantly displaying before ou
eyes the moment when all kinds of evil passions ha
given themselves rendezvous Such the imminen
peril suspended heads, and which already para
yzed all business The evil declared itself by grave symp
toms the falling off in the indirect taxes showed how
great the stagnaton in business and in the genera
dminution in articles of consumption; every thing
suferng and yet it only the commencement of dis
astrous crisis which might lead 10 results more
dreadful than in 1913 All these dangers the Presiden
of the Republic has aside by advancing the fatal term
by appealing to the people, and by applying to it for the
means of saving society AT present the country feels
reieved it breahes at believes in the future and
perceives before 1t period Of calm and security which
will permit it to deliver itself up its agricultural and
manufacturing labors. Let the favor With which this
net has been received by the world OF business
by industrial France open the eyes of all who really love
country That certain IDEAS and certain feelings OF
self-love should have been wounded was inevitable in
such case but those persons who moved by real
patriotism ought to know how make the sacrifice Of
their personal susceptbtes to the general interest All
good citizens whatever be their previous opinion will
rally round the power which has saved from socialism,
and which ensures days of repose and prosperity"
The Pdre has, in the form Of leading article, ami
mated appeal to confidence and to support of the Execu
tive power in the energetic effort that has been made to
save society from ruin This appeal bears the signature
Of M. de Gramont de Guche. We extract follows:
Let us hasten to forget the past The standard Of
disorder is still standing The French army has support
flag is waved before her. To one or the other The
moment has 1t is thus that the situation is to
be summed up 1t is not new. No, the events of the
I'd December have not changed the position Of par
ties What exists to-day yesterday. The situation
the But it is written now it has become clearer
You may read ouchi Blindness is no longer permitted
you have two paths before you and you know to what
they lead Take one Of them then frankly. You are
frees the ballot open and win not be sosaa until after
shall have engaged your conscience in of the two
paths Have the fanknessa he who opened them,
and who stripping himself of the nation Of all
the absoutst pretesons invented for his ruin addresses
himself to France and says Speak! II have your conf
dence give me your power if have not take it again
For ourselves hesitation is possible From the first
the Constitution of 1848 appeared to detestabe and
fatal In the parliamentary conflicts to which it has given
have vany sought for two days useful to France
Enough of Government which has not produced and
could not produce any thing good We see in the future
Constitution, other combinations, and above all
the ppossby ofa Convention That alone is ut present
sufficient to decide for Of all the evils which accumu
late to menace our country one alone makes us rembe
the Congahohe necessary and inevitable end of sole
and sovereign Assembly We call with hope for future
which removes from it. The present is falling in under
its weight and now, repeat two paths are open
to enter the future True citizens of erde march
the first with him who will guide your phalanxes France
awakened warned will march with you"
A telegraphic despatch from London to Liverpool,
received just before the Baltic sailed states that the
Prince de Joinyille and the Due d AumaIe had gone
the military usurpation of President Napoleon.
Lieut.. CATEsBY AP ROGER JONES, of the U. s.
Navy, was among those wounded in the boulevards.
He lost his finger and his leg broken, and was com
pletely disabled.
M. Theirs has been liberated by the President in
of his i'll health, on his agreeing to
leave the country Immediately He goes to Italy.
The Artillery vote was twenty-one for Napoleon
and forty-three against him.
The exact loss of the Army in Paris during
the late engagements are one superior officer and
fifteen soldiers killed; three officers and one hun
dred and fifteen soldiers wounded.
The Bourse fluctuations from the I'd to the 9th
were 80 to 70, and on surety returned to SO.
Accounts from Genoa state that the French re-
fugees met to deliberate, and, after long and
stormy discussion, decided to abstain from entering
France. ~
Fresh arrests continue to be daily made among the
Republican leaders Changarnier and other Cen
erals were confined at Havre to be tried by court
martial, on the charge Of attempting to seduce the
soldiers of the army from their duty.
Napoleon will undoubtedly have an immense ma
ority at the election for President, which was to
AXE place on the Goth instant.