The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-01

zled to know what would happen IN the course o.
Z twenty. four hours. Bat the police had receivsd
orders from the Pfocurator Of ths ReGubic. Uhe
General Attorney ADD ,he SEIZURE of the Prose-,
for having published fti.e document, WITH iltea
ton TO trouble the peace Of Paris, soon put an eni
10 the excitement .tr .--
On Tuesday last. IN, Niiond As'enoly ma,
again, and the first operation of the Rs1re5eatl-
tiyes was IN elect speaker. After bllloting fyf
one hour, M D'ipiu, anne, "a elected nv 4mi0rity
of 253 votes; then M. Rir0ehe rose aud read the
message of the Preside AT of the French republic
was present in the trbine OF the stenn griphers
and may assure you that the most religion, silence
was observed which lasted al hour AVID ten mi
nutes. When the Minister of the latsrpr arrived
at the last paragraph, the utmost silence vas ke)r
for there the profess OF tain of L)lis Y l.
poleon to be heard Each word was em,h itic Ally
read by M Broche, who VAS often interrupted by
unanimous shouts of tres 6tsH ~
The amizement, | declare, was general, and a
general applause greeted the last words of the
speech.
The message, which I send you in English, will,
do doubt, be read with much avtity, ~ all yoIr
subscribers; but, be assured that he has met here
with the utmost approbation of all those who have
the good heart Of true Frenehnia wac Loves hil
country and desires to see It prosperag, despite all
its enemies.
esteemed; they are the language OF an honest mln
who, though he has been oftea badly ADVISED ny
the 6ravi who wished To use HIS historical nims,
have determined he would choose the right path.
Louis Napoleon has not only gained victory upon
the National Assembly, but he has giiaed it
against himself. The President acknowledges the
necessity Ia which we are in France, to hive quiet
under the protection of order and justice, an1 tn.
importance. for the prosperity OF the country, to
In engaging all the parties to sacrifice their
pretensions in order TO live in peace, Louis Napoeon
promises to give the example of abnegation; rhus
he proves that he understands we'll the situation
which has been granted TO him by the confidence
of the nation. In that path, where he has been led
by his patriotism Louis Napoleon will have for d.
tenders all the men who are sincere IN their OPT
mons.
In shert, the message of the President answers
to the general sentiment, and he has obtained
deserved success. The action OF Louis N ipoeon
will, no doubt, be ia conformity with his words,
which are taken as an oath by the nati,n Thus,
as you will see he does not demand either pro-
rogation OF power nor another supply offunds The
constitution may be revised, If thought n.cessiry,
but he will not do anything TO urge lts revision.
You know, as well as all the readers OF the H.
raid, who have closely followed my correspond
ence, letter after letter, how much | have chas-
tsed, in my letters, the action OF the emtoudg, Of
the President; often have included himself Ia the
blame which gave TO his ministers; bar, from this
moment, declare, if Louis Napoleon follows, word
by word, the principles he has soemnly expressed
in his message, he is my man and am his | al
ways thought that he was welliutenuoned ma
Qis, rate, though often suspected him TO be little
ambitious. Now that he has delivered his profss-
sion de f0t, throw aside all my hard thoughts,
and, since he is sincere, | will be sincere.
The two sittngs of the National Assembly,
which have followe the delivery of the message,
have not been marked by any incident Of great con-
sequence. One OF the montaIners, M. Anthony
Thouret, came TO the ,une, where he proposed
that the secret proceedings of the Committee OF
Propagation should be printed, aud made known,
but his demand was put as ie by the ordre d. jour
upon the opposition of M. Odillon Barrot
In order to he exact, and 10 give you all the par
ticulars Of the Incidents OF the week, / must now
retrace my steps, and mention the great hubbub
which took place on the s'h inst, relative % an
article which appeared in the columns Of the JOUR
val des Deblts, in which tue I" Socisiy OF the Fenh
December was accused Of plotting The mardsf of
General Changarn,er and NJ. Dupn, who were
the leading obstacles the projects OF these mex
friends" Of the President M Won, the Oommis-
sary Of Police Of the National assembly, had bsen
the dscoverer of the plot. Immediately. the Pre-
feel of the Police, M; Carrier, issued decree, by
which, after having denied the truth OF this fact;
he censured M. Won, an suspended him from the
office h- occupied. The press ia general attacked
the " Society OF the Tenih December" and among
the newspapers who gave the most particular &C.
counts Of the conspiracy must meation the jour
nal EOdre The report which II published on the
18th inst, is quite explanatory. The twenty-five
members Of the society which plotted TO CO nmit
the murder of the above named distinguished inti-
yiduals, were assembled in the rue des Sausage,
faubourg st. HonoTe, and their names are we'll
known TO the police. IL ~ in vain that the organs
of the Elysee have published that all was mysti-
tcation, a humbug. No doubt tnat such coaspi-
racy took place IL cannot be denied, and Il proves
how dangerous for the President were these pre-
tended friends. Ia presence Ut such tact, the
Council of State has decided that the =" Soclctio
du dix D6cembre' should be annlhilated; and, con-
sequenty, decree, issued on Monday last, pro-
hibited its members from ever assembling, If they
wished to avoid the penalties Of The law.
Thus qnietude has returned To PARIS, and such
state Of things is much felt by the cinzsns. Tne
public funds are already np, and If thi, continues,
we hope that we shall arrive, without any disa-
greement, TO the difficult period Of 1852.
A grand dinner was given last night, NJ the
Elysee, aud among the guests were Count Mole,
General Schraum, the new Minister at War, Gene
rails Bougenel, de Bar, RipAtel, de Laverderies,
Descarrieres, &c. The diplomacy was represented
there by many Of its members, among whom Was
Mr.. Rives, the Americas Minister. Alter the din
ner, the source began, aud IL Was animated oy the
best feeling.
stiIl at Frodshorf intended leaving on the 9th
inst, for Veaice, where they will dwell n their
splendid palace on the Grand Canal The Duchess
Of Berry, the wife of Don Juan of spain, the Count
OF M"alemolin and his wife, and General z tbSe-
r.r, ~iil meet there. TIE Countess de Marnes
(Duch.ss Of Angoaleme,) would follow her grand
children, and remain with them during their whole
stay at Venice.
ARISEN with the French government, about the POI
Utica. refugees, who have chosen the frontiers OF
that country for their residence IL ~ sud, also,
that the President has expressed his disPlelsuIe
10 compliment him, while he was travelling IN the
departments Of the East
The newspapers from CoDsantinople have
brought to US the news OF a terrible event. which
took place in the port Of that city. The admiral
man.ot war, Nein Chev'ket, was blown up, and
more than 500 persons were killed The greatest
CONSERVATION reigned in the city.
General Bem, the Hungarian hero, who -
serving ia the ranks Of the Turkish army, unfer
the name Of Mourad Pacha, was dangerously ~ AZ
Alep, where he had been sent on duty. Mily
othsr Hungarian refugees had returned to Con-
stsntinope.
The American squadron in the Mediterranean
sea, at the latest date (Nov. 3) was Leaving the
port Of Spezzia, where they had remained fro the
l9,h of September last. The fngttes Cumberland
aud Independence had sailed for Naples; the frigue
Constitution had gone TO Genoa, aud the conno-
dore steam n Mississippi, commanded by Nj Nor
gan. was on the eve OF departing for Naples. The
Uated States ship Livingston had sailed Tor New
York. Is. n. II.
Pans, Nov. IL, 1850.
1x. r..I..- E.rsf