New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
The Usurpation in Germany.

The Berlin Correspondent of The len
don Times writes as follows The generally cred
ted report OF The intention OF the Government 10 call
out The eighth corps OF the army mas been cOn,c1-
dlCteC By The President OF the Cabinet, VI Won Man.
tsuffel No Interpolation was made on the suojecs,
OUT the contradiction was gwen 10 calm The appge-
henson OUT OF doors N. Won Manteufel. III urging
the Chamber to proceed as rapidly AS possible with
the question OF internal policy lad before H. stated
snat TIE important events occurring abroad would
not lDcuce ire Government 10 'esort 20 anv nels-
uTes that might bear the appf arance of pTovOcA,o1
the actual strength ofthe army would De increased
by any moblhzaton, though 1t would be pre-.
pared Tor defense II attacked seriously threaten
ed ~ This declaration fury agrees VITA previous
limitations the policy o. the Prussap Govern
ment with regard to any commoton IN France,
mefe before the recent coup Of the President -
French Legitimacy has lost all hold OF the
tympathies OF the aFStOcTatic party Ia
Germany II 1t is not strong enough 10 man.
tam itself IN the crash OF powers and prlnc
pies IN France itself it VIII have no aid Of armies
without SO far we are. treasured, but the interest
the public takes In the events Of the French capital
is not IN the least cimIshed by such declarations
The Government dispatches are neither as frequent
nor as complete as they might be, but Sthi The main
nclcents are known some ~ hours after they occur
ard the full details that can only arrive by ordinary
course of post looked for with more lmpa-
tieLce than ever. The Exchange, of course, a
scene Of the most intense agitation. but reports that
have no trsceaole authority. and even private dis
patches DO not seem to have much real eject on
business transactions
From the following extract from the hregz
ZestUHg 1t will be seen that the Royast organ speaks
Of the representatives, of French Legitimacy IN a
tone OF contempt
when the common 'der exposes himself daily - the
INK Of being shot for has and country for ID day he
DOES more than his sworn duty and II. rs seems the
Count lie Chamhord has lot he courage % venture his
life for Crown. he sink the Hotel DIES lnyahds,
I thsn must leave hm ont q political cOnsds raton
AID reckon only with LOUIS Napoleon and the French
The President o!the French Republic nss succeeded
cong What legitimate kings have attempted IN vain, "A
aEIhuatuR parliamentary government IN France fDesvr
He has succeeded vh)ut any special trouble Ia throwing
Toe Old cray headed n'guanS and revolution on,
OF tbs window. transferring them 60 their own old
quarters n Ham he has succeeded n compelling the
French army through such War Inisief As s. Anaut,
arrest valued and renowned leaders he has sue
ceodee drawing the ARMY with HIM into agran breech
the Constitution he has succeeded IN S1ppressng tue
first resistance OF the Reds Todas all this, and per
hap he successful but will he continue O. be 80
morrow VIII the mis-. in which he has proclaim
tons shOuds the words people aud sovereignty Of the
pie well as his name ne thick enough to bind the
OF the officers and dis few weeks espec ally
ifthe hghost legal tribunal persists IN is constitutional
resistance And where Will the esdent seek md SUP
port. when the army dragged By HIM out of It's poston
becomes divided by the parties and mtrsues that he
has, By Its help crushed in the National Assembly ~