The Sun.
London, England, 1870-10-15 00:00:00

ItIORE IMPERIALIST DISCLOSURES.

The later newspapers from Paris contain more instal-
ments of the letters and papers found in the Tuileries.
One of these is particularly interesting, for it shews that
the Emperor, so far from having " saved nothing," as the
Zmes assured us, has really laid by a nice little property.
It is this :—From 1852 to 1866, and probably to the end of
his reign, Napoleon 111. had an open account with Baring
Brothers in London. The memoranda which announce
the balance of this account from year to year, offer
nothing remarable—a number of cheques from Mines.
Walewska and de Cadore, various supplies and expenses
in moderate sums. However, the memorandum of the
31st December, 1852, bears evident trace of the coup
d'etat—carrying to the Imperial credit a sum of £767 ;
total, £36,370165. But the truly precious document fur-
nished by Baring is the following memorandum, left by
mistake, doubtless in the account of December, 1866. It
is drawn up in English.
Russian 5 per cent. (1822)
Russian 5 per cent.
Russian 3 per cent. 50,000
Turcos 6 per cent. (1858) .... 100,000
Peruvian 4i per cent. (old)
Peruvian 4t per cent. (new) 52,000
Canada 6 per cent 50,000
Brazilian 4i per cent.
Egyptian 7 per cent .. 50,000
American 8 per cent lOO,OOO
Mississippi 6 per cent.
Diamonds 200,000
Uniforms

Beaujon .

£873,000
60,000

Total

, . £933,000

Another document represents the Emperor as receiving
statements of the exact number of persons who, in con-
sequence of the events of December, were condemned to
any punishment whatever. The Ministers of Police, of
War, and of Justice have each delivered up his roll,
and the result is that the whole number of people
arrested during the time of the coup d'etat (the
insurrection of December, 1851, it is here called)
was 26,642. But of these over 6,000 were set at
liberty, and over 5,000 subjected to a " simple
surveillance ;" so that the persons actually punished num-
bered 15,033. Again, from this number must be deducted
those whose crimes were not actually part of the insur-
rection, and then, everything being cleared away, we get
at the final result of the coup d'etat, 239 people sent to
Cayenne, 3,773 to Algeria, 931 banished, 1,480 impri-
soned. The actual numbers of persons still suffering on
the 27th of January (1852 ?) for having been mixed up in
the " insurrection" were Cayenne 173, Algeria 4,042,
banishment 614, imprisonment 1,324—t0tal 6,153.
There is also a letter from the Empress, distinguished
by its bad spelling. Her Majesty says :—" When one
sees other nations one judges and appreciates better the
injustice of our own. I think, in spite of all, that it is
necessary not to be discouraged, but to march in the
path you have chosen. Good faith in the concessions
given—as, for that matter, one thinks and says—is
a good thing. I hope, therefore, that your speech will
be in this sense. The more one may require force later
on, the more one should prove to the country that one has
ideas, and not expedients. I am far away, and ignorant
of events since my departure, to speak so ; but I am
deeply convinced that the following of ideas is the
true force. Ido not love coups, and lam persuaded
that one cannot make coups d'etat twice in the same
reign."

At one deserted villa on the road to Paris over 1,000
bottles of brandy were discovered, besides quantities of
wheat, oats, and bacon. These were walled up, partly in
the cellar and partly in the garden.
The Paris theatres are employed for storehouses. The
Oddon is a vast powder magazine, and the Grand
Opera House contains every munition of war, save gun-
powder.

Those very ultra-Red Paris papers, Blanqui's Journal,
the Patric en Danger, and the Combat, the latter edited by
Felix Pyat, have ceased to appear, under the pressure of
public reprobation. Since the investment of Paris com-
menced, these journals have constantly striven to stir up
disaffection.

The Paris correspondent of the Telegraph—and none of
the correspondents of that paper are particularly anxious
to represent things as favourable to the French—makes
the statement that Paris can hold out for three, or possi-
bly, on short rations, for four months. " There seems to
be no doubt that, in deciding for the march on Paris, the
Prussians were under the conviction that intestine war
was sure to be the result of the dethronement of the
Emperor, and that the gates would be opened by one of
the contending parties; but in this, according to present
appearances, they will have made a signal mistake."