The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23

TAkiS, sept ., iooV'
Louis Napo!sOn's Jouney-Ias Grand Napal Re-


which sent TO you in my last letter. Ineed not
give you the particulars of his Journey, which has
be en- marked with much enthusiasm, as well as
with a great deal of opposition by his enemies II
YOU change places you will find, with the exception
Of the names, the same facts, the same speeches,
as those which took place in tbs Presi Tents jour
ney TO Lyons. The city Of Cherbourg, where
Louis Napoleon arrived on the 9th inst, offers, at
This moment, the most striking sight beheld by
a traveller. A letter which received this morn
ing from that city, gives many details which will
be interesting to your readers" The crowd is in
numbering the streets, the wharves and the whole
city, and that crowd is composed Of people of all
na,ions-AmeTicans, Englishmen, Dutch, Swedish,
and French All these foreigners are here to be
present al the evoutOns of the squadron, which
will take place to morrow, 9Th inst Ia the
streets, coffee houses, the p(acesn the theatre,
the beach ,on the pieroUe may hear at every mo-
ment all dialects Ii Is scene ike that at the build
ing oi The Tower u Babel understand that there
20 900 persons present here, and more than the
halt OF that population De pissage- sleep
ia u bed, and obliged 10 bI on sofas, arm
chairs, and benches. Four dollars day Is very
common price for room" Such are the short de-
tails received from my frienc bat which are qui'e
satisfactory tor me, who had formed The proect 10
60 thither II the "Pacihc" had not departed on her
regelaT day.
Let Us return to the Presidents journey. After
having been delayed on the route, Louis Napoleon
reached CherbOufg at O'clock, L. M, instead OF
al /, was expected A third part OF the sPecta-
tors had deserted their places; and wheG he entered
the gates OF the city he cherred with the usual
cries Of 4" Eire is President =! and :. P,pe Ia Rcpub-
ilgps !" ON the next day, the official reception,
review, dinner, etc took place, aud went oil with
the same routine. M de Tocquevilic, the writer Of
"D,mocracy in the United States" pronounced
speech, which was considered very good As for
4 .tnia fh. linn ,I,.h
was given TO him. in the Hail OF Gabiritz, con-
iained some passages which were much com
menrod upon by all who heard 1t. lie said,
among other things, That he thought IL neces-
saTy in order produce good in ,h- country, and
obtain the mass of he people, 10 cousolidtte power
and put a-lde all danger 1T the future. Napoleon,
my IilustIious uncle, received also the necessary
power 10 abate anarchy, 10 repress factions" &c.
These words, which are certainly very significant,
the best proof that our Presidents inca ZION 10
not 10 retire from power after the two years which
are still before him No doubt he dreams of pro-
longaiion Of power. Will he ootain it!
The EpeiIsb Squadron of yachts, amounting TO
49,, at Ch.rbourp; and among the notab,ies of the
British navy, there are present Sir CHARLES iper,
Sir EDMUND Lyons; Captains Dudley Peiham
Mundy, Chads, Seymour, MakInson, jones, w.
Hail Count Wilton. Earl of Cardigan, Marques
of UImonde, Count Orkney, Viscount Canterbury;
Mir. Talbot. vice commodore Ca tain Smith, M.
Hsmbiouah, M. Ackers, NJ. Leigh, &c.
The counier-adniIal, DuOourder, had narrow
escape of beng murdered by French sailor,
whom he had sentenced 10 FIVE years inprison-
meni, and who uied to stab him, thinking to
revenge what he called the "wrongs" Of his
conn ander towards him.
The highest tide of the year favored the evolu-
uens OF The French squadron, which were indeed
magnificent The talented painter, Morsl Fatio,
who accompanies the resident in The capacity of
the his1iogrophs OF Cherbourg, will certainly
produce the splendid effect of that immense
bly, of our men OF war; and i, will be compensa.
ton for those who have not been able to be present
at Chelbourg during the days of the 9th, 18th aad
Sh met.
There is no necd OF entering into further detail,
relative To The Presidents journey; but [ will tell
you that II Is said in Paris suns ie secret that an
ovation will undoubtedly take place on the 18th
instant, al the return Of Louis Napoleon. The
wermesl friends Of the elected OF the 9th of De-
cember, have decided that, willingly or not, they
would ny The experiment, ind carr their prince
on 'he shield. Wbi tina, take place No one can
t.h hu' u 80, am persuaded It " be the signal
the idea of dinner, which was 10 he offered the
chief OF the government, at the Jardn d. lliver,
~ not gwen Up, and that II will be ready on
the 10th instant. Everything induces me 10 be-
love that We shall soon witness the most curious
ond unfortunate events. There il, at this very
moment IN France, suspension Of politics, which
.fgfoss.s the attention Of all. Will there be "a
pTOrogation OF Louis Napoleon's powers ?" in the
question ssked on all hands. Alas the journeys
OF The Chief OF our government, have proved that
he 10 not popular enough 10 obtain such q mark
81 confidence from the people. Will il be ian
apr al 10 the II ope y do not think IL opportune,
for II would create either a revolution in the
Assembly or IN the country, on account OF the
new electoral law Last, not the least, will il be
" The revision Of the constitution - | think that
such d, msnd would he very badly received in
the heart of the Assembly Therefore, we cannot
hutreiy upon unforeseen events Deus or mochino,
which will bring torth-whst Z Who can be
prJhe,l ~.
arrived yesterday, from Berlin, in Paris, and immr-
Atul.t la
sooner Louis Napoleon, for whom he is the bearer
of important despaiches. IL appears that Prussia
hes resolved TO put 10 an end The revolt III Neuf.
chstcl, and that she has united with Austria and
Russia, IN order TO crush down the jacObins Of
Swiizeiland The consent Of France Is expected.
and understand attempts will be made 10 persuade
Louis Napoleon not TO oppose the projects Of
Prussia
Politics in France, you see. are much euibir-
r,ssed, aud It lie TO be feared that every day Will
render our position more and mere confused. TIL
press " now divided into four distinct Corps gid
the columns Of the French newspapers are more
devoted TO polcnics than TO Intelligence. th,ak
II VIII he curious for your readers 10 know what
ere the opinions Of the press OF Paris and the div
SION which 70 made by those who appreciate well
the march of affairs
The ltsiiimist party whose Gag is that of Henry
V. hrs for organs-L OYinioa PshiigEe, Ia Ga
.sffc n, France, ITrion IL Corsgiys, n Tstrsrs,
ana also Lbs rlbi6c NaitOfais and ne Co,u,isr
FrOrc0is
The Orlesnist party, whose pretenderis the Count
of Fafis, has, for suFPoners OF its principles, II
formal 6Cs Dtbdfs and L'Ordre
The Bonapsrtist patty, supporting Louis Napo-
con ard he ambition Tor an empire, hisfJr auxilia
lies, l., CcHsiifuficnnsi, lie POVUoiv, aad lie Mont
f6tr 90 Sour.
The red republican or socialist party possesses
rine organs of III principles, which are. IT, Secle,
fEttH,noEt. la P,ssse. L., National, IL Re-
yphtguc. r. P,rJSe ne lSoH. Le Dtmouafic Pa
,ifgrs. ic Chairman, and p Jowaoi yJiy Lir
1h,ry h 10 newspip~r belonging to the Tiers
piry, as you see, anl you may observe that
be rel vi c aud mt nart by Of The iefiumist party
have he largest number II dticassr- and p-Jpa.
Ea'oTs II their principles Wei, TINS you may
consider the posifcn uf politics Ia France. The
usjoriy j. between tbe republican and the itgtti.
uisi . stem u governing Whch viii weigh mos.
10 the scales 81 pubic Justice Tine VIII settle
The question.
Ne-s's Gnisot. Dumoni and Dnchat,l have de- /
raIt fof ClaTemon'. whtre, no dopht they have /
t,,H ctll,d y, tn Queen 10 lock over The tesla.