Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-06-07

distinctly and defnitivey marked out Every Intermediary
and bastard resolution, all expeden all middle TERMS al
solutions by virtue Of existing provisional and revolutionary
facts, have disappeared from the discussion.
The problem to be solved j. henceforward this Mon
archy or Republic" s' l'
To this action on the part Of the Legims of the Right
the whole Left has replied by the following resolutions, adopt
ed grand held last Sunday by Republican and
Democratic members Of all shades The attendance
very general, but neither Lamarine Cavagnac, Lamor
cee present No doubt however, is entertained that
these distinguished Republicans heartily In these
luons and will support them in the Tribune and BY their
They may be considered thoroughly pledged
But matters must proceed little further Qhiuk the point
will be reached in month two) before the strong recip
roca antpathy between these gentlemen and the Moniag
nsrds Of the Left be far admit
Of their being forced into temporary cohesion.
Here the text Of the resolution adopted unaumousy by
the Representatives Of the Left
Ths members Of the Republican and Democratic oppos
ton. met in General Assembly is ail
"In presence Of the law Of May 81, which, suppresng
than three millions Of electors substitutes limited in
place Of universal suffrage +l.
In presence Of the which have struck the rights and
the liberties of the people:
Considering that an the projects Of revision which are
produced under actual circumstances have for their evident
end the amelioraon Of the Constitution but the putting
in question the Republic
"Are unanimously Of opinion that every project OF rev
sion should be rejected" sl s@4 s5
There can be no doubt that the members the Republican
and Democratic opposition will man, vote in accordance
with the above resouion They number in the Assembly
about hundred and 6y Onefourh, that is, in
full house, hundred and eighty eight dsenient
bes suffice to reject the proposition for revision Lsgit
mist has already given notice that he will the 2sh, in
troduce project revision. The Of the sug
ge the determinations of the strong majority Cess however,
than hreeourhs and Of the President himself after the bill
shall have been rejected doubts will be- mat
o6 abundant and growing anxiety Lamarine himself
alarmed, and begins to lose faith in his optimism
eyes" he exclaims over his own name bis journal L
Pays "yes, say with grief after having read this
ing the details given by the Journal the Uo touching the
rash and nsensate resolutions adopted in the meetings Of the
Royals representatives the situation becomes extreme, and
the deaoueme inevitably be effected by of these
three meauresa pacific eighteenth fucdor counter-revo
luton, or a revolutionW fa ,nli$Et 9sf fg ag
Hesalso evidently becoming apprehensve, Notwithstanding
his often and oentaousy renewed expressions of conf
dence in the Presidents honesty and sincere pubicanism
that Louis going to prove very bad boy It will surprise
me if he does not. We shall see
NJ ARAao has communicated TO the Academy Of Sciences
interesting letter. recently received BY him from Floence,
of which should take notice connected with the his
tory Of NJ Foucaus experiment with the pendulum,
Of which sent you few weeks ago the most important do
to Arago by the learned director Of the physical
in Florence While the facts communicated said Arsgo
deract nothing from The merit Of counryman, they
absh historic fact whica ought not 10 be allowed 70
intc oblivion. The excellent observers Of del Cento did
notice the apparent deviation Of the pendulum, but they
unable refer it to its proper These two facts are re-
markabe but will not surprise those who have know
ledge Of the historic march of science. m sl,sg.4
M. ANTKNoRT, director of the museum, thus writes
sThe moment we were apprized Of the ingenious demon
straon of the rotation of the earth, with which M Foucau
has enriched science FASTENED repeat il constructing
the apparatus where seemed well placed beside the
tribune Of the Great Calico. Upon this occasion was very
natural to inquire if 10 the numerous experiments made upon
the movements OF the pendulum by the acajemcans del CI
eo there was 10 found any thing analogous to the OBJ
servation NJ Foucaul especially M Pue remembered
having read that academicians had noticed some rsaka-
BILE facts relative the oscillations of this instrument Upon
consulting the manuscripts in question, we have found very
clearly exposed the observation Of which M Foucau has
made SO happy application You will judge for yourself T.
transcbe an unpubshed note found 10 the autograph manu-
scripts Of Vincent Vvian upon the movement OF the Pendu
lum and two passages which refer to the subject
traced from the books Of Tagoni Icommnncae, as nte
resting SCIENCE Of which you show the 80 con-
scentious expoo the notes collected which, be It sad at
the time do in any degree diminish the eminent
merit Of your llustfous fellow -citzan. -;ia9 s s
The text Of these notes from the old Italian authors do not
give Their character has been sufficiently indicated by the
foregoing remarks.
NJ EBELmEF the distinguished savant connected with the
porcelain factory Of sevres has made another communication
the Academy from which appear thathe pursuing with
eminent and upon larger SCALE with much improved
means his experiments for the fabrication Of artificial precious
stones of which gave account several weeks ago.
NJ CHEvREuI announced in another communication the
completion Of the very long and delicate bo Of which ne
described the and progress in his great treatise
upon colors Iii the fabrication Of painted porcelain plates,
to serve as types to all the coors which the usous phys
clan has systematically arranged in his chomac table They
are clearly arranged and designated that any named one
may be as promptly found you would find number beside
its oesrhm In this table inscribed a. 42l coors Of
this immense number by aid Of the system Of M ChevreuI
the color desired Of the shade and tone may be instantly
selected To understand the value these which
possess the nomenclature Of NJ G. well determined sgnh-
cations should be remarked that coored surface red yel
low, blue, may be modified only in four ways; III \, MI,
BY whe which Frightening it, diminhes its intensity
BY black, which darkenipg il, also weakens it;
By another color, which changes without duing il, ,y
BY color which changes and approach black
NJ Chevreul understands by tones Of color the different
degrees Of intensity which receives from the mixture Of
white and black in various proportions The assemblase Of
these forms his scale gons By shade he
the modification which each color undergoes upon the sdd
ton Of another which changes without dulIng it. NJ Chew
reul has first chosen in the infinite variety which nature Of
ers sevenwo simple coor presenting each twenty tone
the whole comprising nine ssmus The product Of these
numbers mutiped into each other, is l2s6o, to which