New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24
FRANCE.

n
Paris by proposition made by the questors OF the
Assembly to put the military Of the city under the
direct control Of the President Of the Assembly.
This prsposItlOn may, however be regarded as re.
;sr,ed 2ls members of the majority have declared
mai thew will oppose 1t IN the Chambers and a
Great portion, II not the whole Of the Republican
sssrty will DO the same.
YT2e history Of this proposition is worth giving 1t
xas tbs work principally OF NJ Theirs and had the
s"nrcbsion Of NJ. Dupin but NJ. Dupin is now SO
firmly convinced that j, was what the French call
Inai,tte that he has ef Paris in order that he may
mai appear to have anything 20 Go with Nj. Tnlers
ifIhsre been correctly informed, and of this have
little doub;, being resolved upon open war with Louis
Napoleon ard knowing tbatf tins he must have the
cOoperaticn of the Legitmis,s went TO them and SAID
that If they would unite cordially with him and his
party. he would consent TO regard the candidaeshp
Of the Prince de JOlnvllie at an end n11le dUtnas
and would do everything in his pO~eT to have Cen
eral Chsngarlier elected or chosen oy the Assembly
as President OF the Republic. The leslmSts caught
al the bait, and NJ BeTyer 70 unteered ms services
40 fire the first shot at the Elyste. Nj. Berryer's
shot, as you know, was 4 bouiette but the party
so,ytd upon hostilities resolved 70 call the and OF
The eE dVocate BaZe. This is greater failure than
he attack OF M. Berger, and has broken up the
uion between the man body Of the Legitimists and
the 0rleanists, and even caused dissenIons in the
LeeitIo,S party itself There IS thorough disaccord
IN the majority OF every point but one. II is agreed
that the electoral law OF the government shall be
thrown OFT and counter project giving all he asks,
hut with twelve months dOmicile instead of six, be
adopted This the majority calls saving its dignity.
II would have been more dignded, however, to have
refused any modification of the electoral law of 1850
This might have been dangerous, but the Assembly
would lot have rendered itself ridiculous.
On the 9th inst Gen. Morgan, command
or of the forces in Paris presented to President Be-
napsrte the officers OF the regiments newly arrived
in the city The President addressed to them the
following speech
"GBNTLEMEN: In receiving the officers of the diff
erent regiments OF the army VINO succeed each other
In the garrison Of Paris | congratulate myself on
seeing them animated with that spirit which was our
..nh afautn /
will not speak to you, therefore, either Of your du
ties OF discipline. You have always performed
yourdutles with honor, whether IN the land of AT
nca, OF the soil of France. and you have always
maintained discipline intact IN the midst of the
most difficult trials. | hope tina. these trials
will not return but If the gravity OF CIR
cunaance should senew them, and compel me
10 make appeal to your deyotcdness l
am sure that ! should not be disappointed, because
you know that | demand nothing that is not in
sccord with my right, recognized by the Constltu-
ten, with military honor, and with the interest OF
the country because 1 have placed at your head
Len who have my entire confidence, and who merit
yours because, If ever the day Of danger should ar
IRE, viii rot DO as the Governments which have
preceded me have done-I Will not say to you,
March, ard Will follow you,' but / will say to
YOU, lmarCh, follow me-"
The officers OF the regiments recently arrived IN
Paris who yesterday waited on the President OF the
Republic, we're from 500 10 COO IN number. they as
sembled at the TullerieS. aud proceeded thence 10
the Elysee, with General Magnan and nine other
generals al their head After having been presented
to the President, they projected IN the same ofoef
to the hotel of the Minister OF War.
The tnioa remarks that this warlike speech was
delivered BY Louis Napoleon on the anniversary Oh
the 18th Brumaire
The Presidents proposition u restore
universal suffrage will undoubtedly be rejected IN
the Assembly. The Republicans Will go together
Tor it, but The Conservative factions will reject It,
An election of q member of the Assembly
kfll vacancy in the representation OF farls mas
been ordered The Republicans will abstain from
voting, because of the restrictions on the suffrage.
The Tribunal Of Correctional Police late
lytred N. de Castillon young man OF large pro- !
perry, Of AK, aud Madame Cremieux, wife OF Nj.
Leon Cremeux. Of that city, for adultery The case
was most extraordinary one. Having lnuuceu
Madame Cremleux to elope, NJ. de Castilon con-
veyed her to Brussels where they took up their re-
sdence in fashionable hotel. The husband went
aesr them In company Of police officer, and the
guilty pair were brought back 10 Pans In custody
But H. Cremeux then withdrew the complaint ne
bad made and he did so, he alleged, at the request
of6s wifes family lie demanded ,OOoi from NJ
de Castillcn for the expenses Of the Journey and,
after some bargaining, consented 10 accept 30of.
Negotiations were subsequently, entered into be-
tween Cremieux and de Castlon, the result OF which
wa that the former undertoOkto leave his VIE tothe
later and to prosecute him, on condition that
he would pay 30,0oW The money was duly paid
andit was Cremleux himself who went TO de Cas-.
nQol's notary to receive the promlsSofy notes and
tehnively settle the affair lie had at first asked for
@oQf and i was only after some discussion WITH
De Castaon tha, he consented 10 accept the 20 OOOf
In virtue OF this strange contention, Madame
Dc Cren.eux reiured 10 de C@s,illsn but Cremleux
Subsequently LAID a complaint agalest them for
adultery Just before his wife returned to the
young MAI, (Iemeux sand 10 hun" lhough
YOU have cot my wife for 3O000f, | offer to
ees you 50Jf that IN less than SIX months she Will
have another lover" To thls de DaStillon replied
y will take your bet, but it mas, be written down.
Vfenisux. IN giving evidence, spoke oil TINS scan,
dalous transaction with the greatest unconcern, and
AIS conduct and language excited intense lndlgna-
aon n the auditory. Madame Cremieux' on beins
called on 10. her defense did not deny the adultery,
eut said that her husband had III treated her ana
GIVEN her ffom his home. She admitted thar she
vas aware OF the pecuniary arrangements between
nm aed her lover. NJ. de Cast'sloR said that after
ee esd entered into the convention TO pay the
SHvVN he thought that Madame de Cremoux Was
rsfleciy free, and that Cremleux would have taken
treasures TO procure legal separation from hef
me Tribunal only condemned Madame CremieuX
ws ,ne Gays imprisonment and NJ. lie ASHTON W