The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30
Our Paris Correspondence.
POLITICAL MATTERS.

fobiAASns hAiAERs
PARIS, May Is, 1851.
Pnties-1Ae Rcp,biic-Louis Napoleon's Minis
ry-Louis Napoleon-Aaiy-Foriif catioas-Hun-
garians u, Turkey-Hung arians learmg Swit-T-
ana-Polaical Gossip, &C., &c.
There is no important thing in politics now to be
mentioned; but few items, which may, perhaps,
after awhile become interesting, shall be given.
The fusion of the two branches Of Bourbons, with
the aim to return to France after the Republic
shall be "done brown" is always the most import
ant point of every ones conjecture-and this new
phase Of politics finds many partisans in the ranks
of the statesmen who at the head OF the Legis-
lative Assembly. 1t has been decided by the ma
jorty to oppose the reelection Of the President,
and the remodeling Of the constitutions having thus
purpose to overthrow the present state of affairs
In order to attain this aim, meetings OF all sorts
held in Paris and in the depart ments. grand
dinner party was given last night, at the house Of
Nine. PoIzo di Borgo, at which were present Gene
raj Changarnier. Guizot, Duchatel, .Vitel, Dumon,
Savandi, de Noailles, Partoret, dc Lavalette, and
many other distinguished servitors Of the Bourbon
and Orleans families. Though the greatest secrecy
has been observed the result Of their conference
am informed that political war has been decided
aganst the republic, and that nothing will be
spared to effect change, as possible, in the
manner Of our government. | am told tina, the
partsans of the fusion have such belief in the
cess Of their cause, that one of the leaders has
already prepared everything for the ceremony of
Henri VS. return to his good city Of Paris. The
programme Of the most influential men is designed
and the speech to be delivered to the king, by the
President Of the Committee of Arrangements is
written with the utmost oloquencc and cldicur Of
feeling. When will it be delivered That is the
question
Whilst the fusionites are thus dividing France
into shares to be distributed among themselves by
uay afp tura nd fha Ii
cans are still at work. The ultras in the hope
that Nj. Ledru Rollin will be elected by the party
and it has been said that the intention Of this
refugee was to return to Paris, few days before
the election in order to deliver himself as prisoner,
for he could not be elected, according to law, if he
was still contu,nace This, fear, will not take
place, for Nj. Ledru Rollin would play a very
dubious game, and would the risk of losing the
party It would be too bad for him thus to expiate
the dream of q "night at the Elysee."
The true republicans are still putting forward
General Cavaignac, who is, may say. the more
who ' is the candidate Of II. De Girardin. through
the journal La Prcsse, | consider his nominate
mere jeu desprit of the able publisher, who is
a man Of humor, and never retrogrades in presence
OF an argument
In the meantime, some discontentment seems to
exist at the Elysee, between Louis Napoleon and
his ministers. / was told last night that under
standing had taken place between M. Veron, pub
Usher Of the Coastituticnnd, and NJ dc Lamartine
editor Of the Pays, by which the two minister's
Mcssrs. Leon Faucher and Baroche, would be
blamed by those papers, and then be obliged to
send in their designations They would be replaced
| by Messrs. Bixio and Lamartine, or, perhaps, NJ.
| Odon Barrot.
The cause of this plot of Louis Napoleon against
two of his ministers is that he has seen, by the
| last, during which Nj. Leon Faucher was so much
blamed by the Chamber for the telegraphic de-
spaches, and the state Of siege Of the Department
dc LisUe, how unpopular their statesman and his
a. cal.
may say, with confidence, that Louis Napoleon
canno. avoid his fate. lie seems to me like
q who is drowning, and who, in his de-
spair, takes hold Of everything which comes
under his grasp. Alas all these supports are
of rotten wood, and they cannot save him from
ruin and perdition. II is in vain that his agents
are trying TO obtain demands in favor Of the proro
cation. 1t is said that M. DE Broglie will present
the proposition to that effect on the 9th Of next
month
In the session Of Tuesday last, the elections for
the Presidency Of the Chamber took place, and NJ.
Dupin re- elected speaker, by $50 votes against
12S. General Badeau obtained also 32S votes, and
was proclaimed Vice-President.
General DHautpoul has been replaced in his
command Of Governor General Of Algiers. His
cessor is General Pelissier, man of much talent,
TO whose capacity tho war against the Arabs Is in
trusted General D'IIautpou, ii appears, is angry,
and calls the President very ungrateful man.
Whyl
The most curious and inexplicable orders we're
given lew DAYS ago 10 the fourteen regiments De-
longing to the First Division. 1t is said that con-
fdential orders were sent to the colonies Of each
regiment, to be ready to march to Paris as
soon az they will be summoned to do IL. This
news having been published by the newspapers,
has not yet been denied by the Elysec. What does
il mean
Riots CT very serious kind have taken place in
the department Of the Gard at Aimargues, on the
occasion Of bull fight. Many persons were ar
rested and taken to the prison Of Mines.
In Italy, the league Of Tuscany, Parma, and
Modepa, together with the King Of Naples, is
decided. They will occupy the Papal states with
an army Of $4,000 neo, who will be under the
Letters received from Garda, in Lombardy an
nounce that the Austrian army is busily engaged
in fortifying the fort Of Pescaire. Within two
years the city will be strongly fortified 10
ceive within its walls an army OF 10000 men.
All the pleripotentisries who were at Dresden,
left that city on the Sd inst and returned to their
States. Tie aim Of their return is to obtain from
their government the sanction and Apr obation Of
the proposals. which were discussed aud adopted
during the last session.
IL Is decided that the Kings Of Prussia and Aus
tria will meet at Warsaw on the 10Th instant. No
doubt the politics Of Europe will be much spoken Of
King Otho has returned to Greece lie embarked
on the eth inst a. Venice, on board of the steam
ship Volcano.
at Constantjnople, to receive the Hungarian refu-
gees. was communicated by MIR. Holmes. Charge 0d
interim Of the United States government in that
city, to the Sublime Porte No defnitivc answer
had been given to Mr.. Holmes on that subject.
Many Hungarians who were at Colonbiers, In
the canton OF Neufchatel, Switzerland, have al
ready departed for the United States, under the
command Of Captain Bckay. They have crossed
France in military order and arrived two days ago
at Hsvre. from whence they will 20 to New York.
Mr. Ken de Kent, Great Vicar Of the Bishop Of
Troy, was, few days ago at Arras, on his way to
the United states.
John O'Connell's brother has visited Paris, and
left Yesterday for Germany.
NJ Gauldray Boilesu, Secretary Of the French
Embassy at Washington, has been named knight
Of the Cross Of Honor
M. Du Breuille, formerly attsche to the French
embassy at Washington, has married Nine. DE
Bylandt, daughter Of q celebrated general Of Bel
GUM. =.
Mr. Bond, Professor Of Astronomy Of the M.
tional College Of Cambridge, in Boston, Massa-
cbusctts, has been named corresponding member Of
the Academy Of Sciences Of Paris. b. III. X.