The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19


Catholic church il is positive, however, that he
enjoys the unreserved confidence of the king, and
that he is the soul of the administration to which
Count Brandenbargh lends his name, aud OF which
Baron Manteuffel was so long believed 10 be the
prtnlum mobiie How long he will retain his posi-
ton it is possible to foretel but there is general
feeling in the country that he has only attained so
proud an eniinence to meet with more rapid and
overwhe Inning fall.
The accounts received of the unparalleled ho-
nors rendered TO fanny Lind in New York, have
excited some surprise and not little amusement
here. You know il was from this capital that the
Swedish luminary of song first dawned upon the
world; and though she met with her due share of
applause from the Berlin public, it never rose to
that frantic pitch of ectasy which marks her recep-
ton by the inhabitants OF the city OF Gotham.
The Germans, who have been so often twitted Sith
their musical enthusiasm, are delighted to find
that they far outdone in thi line by the Anne
ricaDs, whom they have been always accustomed
TO revere eminenty staid, malter-of-fact kind
Of people. A. Is.
Our French Correspondence.
PARIS, October 3, 1850.
Military Revitrs-Pohticai Designs and Recon-
mendafio~s- attacks on the Press-Louis Pit
hype's Vidoic-A6airs in Piedmomt-1hs Gear
of Russia-Spain and Cuba Diplomatic Move
meats, &C., &c.
The political statn quo in which we are, is only
interrupted, here and there, by reviews of the
troops residing in the neghborhood of Paris,
by the President, either at Verfa rallies, or at ST.
Maur. You have no idea of the fuss made here
about these displays of forces There was, yester-
day, one OF these anus nens, which took place at
Versailles, and at which much champagne and red
wine was drank BY the officers and soldiers of the
regiments encsmped in the paine Satory. LOUIS
Napoleon, escorted by his Aides de Camp, Messrs.
Fleury, Menneval, General Roguet, and Colonel
Ney, arrived at about eleven o'clock, where he had
been preceded by General Changarnier, and the
petite guerre imme dately began. This sham fight
was acted by the l4lh and 37th regiments of the
line, and the Sd battalion of ChasseWrs Pied, COM
manded byGeneral Renaud, and by the cath, %,
and 18th regiments Of Votigeurs, under the COM
mand of General Sauboul. When the display was
over, the "lunch took place, and, excited by the
liquor, delighted by the flavor of segars, the Off
GERS, and part of the soldiers uttered the cries of
''Yive Napoleon - =" Vive PEmpereur." But, in
order to confess the whole trnth, will say that
several soldiers shouted, also, "Vive Ia Repub-
hque!' At about four o'cr.r the review was
over, the enthusiasm wa aud the President
was returning to the E.g.ee, llppy as a Lark
Many interpretations prepared for the open
ing of the National Assembly, relative to these
pastimes of a prince, which cost, ach of them,
about 20 $4,000 francs. Iii to be remarked that
abd that he reliTes without ever taking glass of
water. But how is it that he allows such .. bonn.
bas,ic display to take place, when he could put
in his veto One of eur statesmen, whose wit aud
malice well known in Paris, spe aking about
these military DINERS sur Pherbe, pretended that
Louis Napoleon was less warrior than
rsfaErate1;;" and this bon mot has caused much
laughter IN the political circles where it has been
Tept Gted by all the bonnes ldngnes OF the parties
opposed to the President.
There are at the Elysee, two camps, formed by
he frIen nj Ion Leon Meas NtalI nd
Abattuci and Casabianca are the 'white headed
Mentors" Of the Prince, commanding, at all times,
TO keep calm, pru lent, and to respect the occasion
Their advice Is, that the President ought 10 await
the end OF his time in 1852, and then to chance
Of reelection by the people, in spite of the sttu-
ton of ISIS The other camp is commanded by
Messrs. de Persgny, VGudrey, Brilliant, Vcron and
RomieD, who daily exciting Louis Napoleon to
undt nake adventures, inpatient efforts, and uncon
sttutonal attempts, called Cesarismes, from the
book lately published by MIR. Romien-PEre des
Gears. These famiars of the President advise
him not 10 wait for the crisis OF 1852, but TO anti
cipate the denoument. In what camp will Louis
Napoleon take decisive sandl future, which Is
very near us, will answer that question.
As for the Society Of the 10th of December, the
number OF his adopts is daily increasing; and,
though these men are not much TO be feared, their
number 10 nevertheless too great 10 be thus ac-
cepted without comments. No doubt that society
Will furnish the cause of many interpretations at
The National Assembly, as soon as IL shall be con-
gregated.
The message Of the President TO the National
Assembly, Is ON the taps, and the ministers OF
Louis Napoleon are busily engaged in arranging 1t
according 20 the terms OF the constitution. Never
tbelss understand that one OF The principal points
viii he the demand made by the general councils
TO revise the consultation OF lStS. Do not think
that the majority of the House will be u t4v~s ".
that revision.
Mr. De Persgyswent, four days ego, 10 London,
al his sudden departure was the cause OF several
interpretations, ann ne which will oaly mention
thst Of mission for q loan 10 be made IN Eaglsnd
tor the Elysee. This having been published By the
journal LAsunhics Rationale, caused the seizure
oi thai newspaper, under the accusation Ct having
attempted to insult the President. The Journal,
rs Cmsave, was also seized for an article relative
TO he EZRA vi the Casafs." No doubt that there
H. now wsr declared ON the prcss In general and
that we shall have TO struggle TO conquer
sntw our freedom. All this leads US TO another