Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10
FROM OUR Paris CORRESPONDENT.

Il PARIS, APRIL "A, 1851.
Eater holydays over, the Assembly resumes its
sessions to-day, and commences what is generally
feared will prove a most troubled era. The Ga
zese de France thus audes TO the state of parties
The Assembly adjourned five days ago. with all parties
in state of dsorganizaon The Oeanis,s split into
thr parts One has rallied to the Eysee another with M
THERs, and holds fusion to be ndeensble und unpnci
pa Its organs the Messenger de PAssemblee and the
Ore The third division, and the most considerable from
thecharacer Of the who compose it. has taken stand
upon the principle Of hereditary legitimacy, and shows itself
ndsposed proongaon of the authority Of the Pre-
sidt until the shall arrive when the restoration of
the monarchy may he deemed possible It has for its organ
thejournal Assemblee Rationale.
This alludes to one of the most notable of re.
celt party movements in France. NM. GUIzoT,
SLvANDY, and DUcHATEL, late Ministers Of LOUIS
PHILIPPE, having failed TO induce the exQueen, the
Duchess Of Orleans, and the princes of the
lae royal family, to belle their whole past history,
aid stigmatize the memory Of Louis PHILIPPE as
a, unprincipled usurper by ralying to the support
d Henry v, aslege lord and King, have aban-
6oned the princes Of the Orleans family to the po-
ltica guidance of M. THEIRS, and gone over,
openly and avowedly, to the cause Of Henry ".
IN connexion with several Legtimists of ds,inc-
ion (MM. DE FALLoUx, VALMY, and M. BERRYER
limself) they have purchased the journal Assem-
,lee Rationale, which is now devoted under their
auspices, to the cause Of fusion. In spite of the
yreat names which patronize this movement, per-
,ist in maintaining the unattackable logic Of the
argument by which, some months ago, demon
,trated fusion to be impossible and have undi-
minished confidence that facts will bear me out as
he events Of the next two years shall develop
themselves. L'.Assenablee Nationale, in its first
leading article after the change, says:
VIZ. LI;,kr
necessary for the safety Of France and that the fusion
the monarchcs parties Is necessary for the establishment
OF the monarchy. That s the object which pursue We
think that is urgent for long as it s not attained,
der which is the security Of oil interests will not be really
established in France, and shall slip down, less
visby less rapidly the steep Of anarchy Let there
be revolutionary crisis which does not lead the real and
complete reesabshmen Of monarchy the only form Of Co.
vernment henceforh de6nitve and durable Our whole po
cy to make the country comprehend and accept monarchy
the and only means of safety. What shall be
course with regard the Prince Louis Napoleon Shall
present advocate the proonga,on Of his Ger
tanly not We ardenty desre and hold II expedient
for the good of France that he should finally quit in 1852
the depoabe and precaous position into which he
BY the events of ls4s But if in 1852 he does not den
lively leave it, il the vital question Of his desnes
then receive its solution, hold that France will do
well not to overthrow at all risks the tent beneath which she
now nds shelter Let there be engagemen and pre-
mature absolute exclusion. This all that can be- ought
at the present moment, to be said upon the subject
The Gazette Itself leading Legtimist paper
thus continues its resume of the actual state oi
parties, interrupted above:
The parliamentary Lesitmist party has manifested in
latter sngs, double tendency sgnazed by the whole
press fraction, at the head of which Is NJ Beryer having
It's service the journal the Uo has united itself with
Guizo aRd accepted his system Of conduct Il is believed
that M BoDapaes yielding to this tendency, and is serving
link Of connexon between the Eysee and this Conserva
tive Lestimst fusion"
1t is, in fact reported daily, and with much con-
fdence, that NJ. DE FALLoUx is about to enter the
Cabinet in place of M. BARocHE, and thus afford a
pledge to the Legtimists that imperialist preten-
sions will not be carried to too great lengths by M.
BoNAPARTE, il, with the aid Of Legtmsts, the con-
stitu,ion should be revised and the President install
led at the Elysee for second term. In fact M.
De FALLoUx has just returned 10 Paris from visit
to the Count Of Chambord, and is said 10 bring
back the consent of the King that this arrangement