Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-17

te publication journals Of any account of the proceed
1gs OF the Legislative body except that which shall
In the reproduction Of the minutes prepared at the
ose OF each sitting under the direction of the President
that Assembly"
Ims Interpretation, persisted in, will eecualy pre-
ent all save very limited circulation of opposition
peeches Few would buy the pamphlet and gratuitous
rculation Would be expensive and still necessarily limit
H. Decidedly parliamentary eloquence is sadly depre
ated at the present day in France 1t is very unpro
juctiye capital
The Assembly closes its session tonight For the last
ree days it has been passing laws with the nconsiderae
aste that marks the closing days of our own Congress-
nted as it was for tme it resorted to the extraord
ary proceeding Of Sunday session yesterday Although
be sittngs of the body are theoretically public the pub
is very stingily admitted be witness Of its pro-
eedings. have known repeated applications of most
tspecabe foreigners for tickets Of admission be
sed upon one pretence another The respectful APP
Fcation Of late member of our own Congress in
PHis H. BILLAuT himself treated with silent
Tempt The want Of courtesy in this conduct is all that
surprises me- can readily understand how M. BlLrAUr,
President Of this quasi Legislature Of France would
luctanty admit to be present at its sttngs ntei
gent foreigner accustomed from personal participation
to the wlrking of really independent Legislative As
semby worthy of the As for myself have felt
curiositto witness their proceedings know by sight
and by rputaon the few members of the body who have
any reputation and would take no more and no other
interest in being present at meeting of the Deputies
than Eould ut any of the great administrations in
seeing many clerks busy without serious discretion
discussion, doing the work assigned to them by supe
rior that several of the Government journals
evincing tleir slight esteem of the socaed Legislative
Corps by treating the letter of the Prince LOUIS NAPo
to The President of the Assembly elected by symp
tom of independence shown by that body in the discus
sion Of the budget first notice Of the sort given by
the prefectsto the journals when they naughty.
Speakingbf notices given to journals preparatory
to the rightof arbitrary uspenson-equvaent to sup
preston of he Journal cannot forbear recording in
the tellgacer extract from given in neighbor
ing department and repubshed with evident approval
in the Aonaw and all the Government papers shows
clearly than any thing which has yet appeared
within how narrow limits it is proposed to conne poti
cal discussion and the political press in this socaed de-
mocratic republic:
considering the article published in the journal 4mi
de Ore of Noyou the 9th of june signed Chayeselon,
in which the editor introduces repeatedly the very person
of the Prince President and does hesitate ascrbe
hin for the purposes of his argument views and sent
mena similar to those of the editor himself;
ALLUDED to in any discussion and that it is notpermtted
ntoke elements of discussion the opinions whether
real tr supposed, of the Prince President;
considering that to represent the press as superior
to the employed for the repression of its
in effect to cast defiance at Government and pro-
claim the weakness Of the laws
considering that the article published in the
journal the 10th of this month, signed Chavesteon,
exts the Government Of July at the expense Of the
tu Government which is represented rerograde and
destructive Of the public liberties \ y -
E frst-notice is given to the journal ami de Orde
Tread in German paper Of recent date, 'The Ambas-
sador from Austria TO the United States lie Chcvaer
de HuLsEMANS win not return his post Washington
He will receive another destination"
Much attention is drawn just now to the movements Of
the Duchess Of ORLEANS She is at this moment In
teracken in Switzerland and three four Of the
bashed chiefs of her party in France repairing to the
point for the purpose Of comforting with her. This
Princess is said to be resolved against all reconcs
ton with the elder branch than any of the Orleans princes
While still decidedly Of the opinion that sincere
fusion Of these dynasic interests win take place
can readily understand why the Duchess of Orleans
should be opposed apparent reconciliation, and
the other Orleans princes inclined to it than former
ly. Here are powerful elements of the question
that must be taken into consideration The immense
property of the Orleans family is irevocaby taken
nished princes have hope of coming again into
possession Of it while Louis Napoleon rules in France
restoration of the elder branch would especially if the
restoration took place with the consent and aid of these
prnces them at least their wealth and rank
princes Of the blood On the other hand the Government
of Lous Napoleon to the Duchess of Orleans
her prncey marriage dotation accorded under LOUIS
PHILIPPE This dotaton forms her principal If not her
sole means of support The Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON may
suspend suppress its payment il she shows decided
to prefer the royalty Of Henry v to the
pre of Louis Napoleon II compelled choose and ayow
her choice she would hesitate long before deciding She
will not persuaded leopard her dotation by decar
ing for Henry " her legitimate dynastc pretensons
behalf Of her son, after the death Of Henry " by de-
claring in favor Of Louis Napoleon 1t was probably
skfu the part Of Louis Napoleon to sever
in this way by pecunary considerations the interests of
the Orleans family. DiUids e. npea.
gratfed TO be able to inform you that country
is about to much earlier than supposed when
forwarded yon few days since the critical notice Of the
gallery Of paintings of Mr. BRYAN into possession Of that
valuable collection Of pictures. Mr. Bryan informs me
that he means to sail with his pictures for New York in
The Humboldt, which leaves Havre on the 7th Of July.
Mr. b. proposes to establish himself in the city Of New
York, and endeavor to make his collection the nucleus Of
national gallery.
FROM OUR LOND ON NCORRESPONDENT.