The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-19
49, M. Gailsrdet's Correspondence.
translated from tbs des Eta Uns for the New York
il Morning star K.
Pans. aoth August, 1919.

nom tAs Courier dss E,s,s Unis for the New York
PARIS. aoth August, 1919.
Inere rnmor afioat originating in London that our
ah,sns III ns Napoeon BonaIarie has demanded and
She Is nineteen years old The Mother az Louis Napo
eon Queen Hortense was the sister OF Eugene Beahar-
anced BRIDE is the daughter OF the said Eugene Bsauhar
1as and consequently Louis Bonaparte first cousin to
Se opsen Of Sweden His MARRIAGE with the daughter
the latter has nothing very improbable in IT, His aid
de-camp and most intimate confdant, M Dc Persirny.
set out lately TO fulfil missonthe object Of which has
other hand the Marchoness Of Douglas daughter Of The
Grand Duchess OF Baden, and cousin to Louis Bona
pae has Just arrived IN Paris and the President mme
dlaey left the palace OF Saint Cloud to come to receive
| his relation at the Eysee.
These journeys Of confidential friends and prncely
relatives appear to give weight to the rumor of
matrimonial alliance which had arisen in London. The
various political parties have been quite asr with these
rumors, on remembering that the Prince de Leuchten-
daughter OF the Emperor of Russia Conclusions are
drawn that if Louis Bonapae shall obtain the hand Of
support Of Russia and bai this double Alliance &c o ma
foundation and consistency in which they have been
not certainly wanting in logical deduction But how
can be believed that the Car Nicholas, the anatcal
supporter Of Legitimacy should thus abure his adopted
creed, and lend his assistance to imperial restoraon
Instead OF losing oneself in endless conjecture the wisest
course will be to let events clear up and unrave all these
mysteries.
During this time other preenders to the French throne
are making themselves talked about On the day Of Saint
Louis there was ee at Ems, in the hotel inhabited by
presen. at this soemnniiy Among the pilgrims were
pair OF pistols and flower taken with the earth that
surrounded il from the gardens Of the Tuileres THE
Tuilees You will readily comprehend how signi6ca.
thrice fortunate clod Of earth was emblematcal Of
Kingdom offered in perspective e the heir Of Charles
egitimst newspapers Oeanist journal has published
OF visit paid by political parsonage to Louis Phil
ppe that other martyr Of royalty The public has read
they read the news from India or China
The wind does not at this moment set in favor Of royal
or imperial restoraions Therefore there is nothing
changes; the Moneur du Soir has contradicted them
briefly and categocally; nothing more is said Of the
nails stating that il was mere fable Nothing more is
said OF the revision Of the constitution since Mr. Duaure
informed the Councils General that to advance such
desire at this moment would be unconstitutional and in
opporune. The legitimist journals alone persist in
expressing desire that the Councils. General should
s Is probable o s h
tion will not find many echoes. The re-establishme
Of the imposis upon liquors, and the income tax Propos
departmental assemblies will be occupied; and the sou.
tion they will receive from the legislative Assembly
alone bring about partial change in the ministry The
latter, however, is not altogether exempt from some dit
ferences OF opinion.
The insurountable and fatal Roman question is still
and Neapoian party have attained over the Pope the
impoc measures adopted by the latter, and his resist
ance to the advice Of the representatives Of France are
many OF embarrassment and regret to cab
net The result of this is that the party OF Messrs Du-
faure and de Tocqueye are gaining ground upon that
OF M. de Faloux Energeticai notes have been trans
mitted to Gaea and thousand of expedition
about TO return TO France II not merely these
ten thousand men, but the whole expedition that our
then arrange matters he best could, with his faithful
subjects.
Our government had been, accused of having left
Piedmont without support in the discussion Of the treaty
OF peace which il has signed with Austria. letter OF
thanks addressed to the President and his ministers. by
ing that our good Offices have much contributed in the
attainment by Piedmont, OF conditions IL could accept
without dshonor has arrived and given an ofcal con-
tradction this declaration, and has proved that
government has in all instances, shown that was ami
mated by good intentions
II these good intentions have too often remained pow
erless the fault be attributed to II, but those
who have rejected its advice at the opportune moments
to those, above all, who have constrained France to
overcome her internal enemies before she could fly to the
aid OF her foreign friends:
Let but order reign in France and our powerful coun-
try will soon recover her moral preponderance and her
ready resumed remarkable activity The manuiacto-
es cannot supply the large orders given by merchants
wealth will once more display its magnifeenee in Paris
during the approaching winter The civilized world 10
preparing to return in hrongs to this temple OF the arts
and OF civilization from which il had been driven by the
barbarian image. breakers The appearance Of Paris has
so much changed within six months that the Americans
the English and the Germans and indeed all other for
egners who here to attend the Congress Of Peace,
cannot believe IL TO be the city that has been sub
ecied many sanguinay combais many hideous sat-
urnalia Nothing be easily eaced than blood
or tears shed in Paris. The does not make more
permanent stains upon the pavement than the other does
upon its marble monuments.
The "peace Congress" has terminated Peaceably and
brilliantly; the three lions OF this oraoria tournament
were the president Victor Hugo. Messrs Emile de Gra,
din and Richard Golden. | must not forget an English
artisan Mr. Vincent, and two colored men, formerly
American slaves, who attracted much attention from the
contrast OF their present position with their former
The final address OF Victor Hugo really MASTER
piece of eoquence. The audience was enchanted.
French hospitality has not been in default with regard
TO the members Of this congress- The Minister for For
egn Affairs NJ de Tocquevile, invited them TO an even
ing party which he gave expressly TO honor them ana
the Minister OF the Interior displayed to them all the
splendors OF Versailles and Saint Cloud The great wa'e
works OF both these palaces ordered TO play
" for the honorable guests, who returned to Paris as
founded at these fairy scenes The Quakes IRON fhia-
depha will bear hack with them, doubt not, pleasing
recollection of the country OF Lafayette f.G.
From the Boston Post