The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-23
Our Paris Correspondence.

Emope-Spaia-P,ain,on - -NLa=rini-N -No,1cay-
S,rolci-Koss,ah and the garians-Deaths
N1c Mission, SC.
A political storm burst on Saturday last upon the
National Assembly, and it created the greatest up
roar and excitement. The cause Of this violent de-
bate was the proposition of Creton which was called
in order, and the contents Of which, may say wore
we'll calculated to excite the passions and feelings of
all parties twill be remembered, that, six months
ago, nj. Creton, who is one of the members of the
Orleanist party, proposed q law by which all the
exiled Bourbons should be recalled to France This
project was then postponed six MONTHS and its day
to re-appear was the first Of March, Though in
this moment Of our political crisis, such PROPOSE
tion was, say, '' oil the fire." it was to be
heard and discussed. No doubt that the Orlean-
lists desired the success Of their demand, for
their great desire is to present candidate to
the election for the Presidency Of 1852 But the
Bonapartsts are afraid, and are, Of course opposed
to any such transaction As for the egitimists
they did not agree with the Orleansts because
they sreme embered well the trick of legerdeman
which took place in 1880, when Louis Philippe was
substituted for the Count of Chambord The re-
publcans were divided into two camps-the first
hostile to the proposition, for it not at all COM
patibe with their sangunary principles and hatred
to every member Of the royal family; the second
in favor of it, for they had generous hearts,
and did not think that the Bour5ons could do any
harm to the republic. In presence of such divi-
ded Assembly, the proposition of Creton met with
terrible struggle; and among the orators who spoke
against il was NJ. Mare nutraisse whose speech re-
newed all the hoodiest words ever heard during
the first revolution. Among the horrible phrases Of
this snuguinary man, / select the following
Dun lulp of be
Of these families punished by the nations. because
they are reiroactiycly the accompccs Of their birth
Those who piticd Louis the NN1 and called for ap
peal to the people had but tho desire to recall the reign
Of Kings &C.. Sc.
These 'dettstable words, rs they called BY
the majority of the Assembly, were received as well
with general horror; and the eloquent reprobation
of Nj. Berryer has caused another rejection of tho
proposition, which vas postponed for six months.
Well, within six molths, what viii become of Us I!
Who can foresce the events which will happen
during that period
Since the grand debate Of Saturday last, the Lc
gi.ative Assembly have taken a vacation till the
end Of he week. During this tine the members arc
engaged in tho bi'rmpr upon the examination Of the
budget Of 1852. NJ Dupin, the Speaker OF the
House, i sick with the sout, and understand is
suffering terribly. Everything apparently seems to
be quiet; but there is confidence in such pretend
cd calm; and, like good pilot, every one who
knows how changing the political seas upon
which our ship Is engaged must look out for u tor
nado.
A change in tho ministry i always spoken of.
The actual ministers have well uudcrsi that they
could not resist for long time the torrent against
which they are struggling, and VI. ie Gesulsguy IL
anxious - return 10 the city Of Rouen, where he
is collector general Of taxes, a. M. Naisse to
his prefecture Of Lille. II is certain that VI.
Odilon Berrot is reconstituting new ministry, and
that within fortnight il will be ready to be pre-
seutcd 10 tho National Assembly.
Our President has not done much. during the
last week. with tho exception Of his appearance ut
public balls and private parties given by the Am
bassadors Of the foreign powers residing IN Paris
Ills only occupation, | think, has been driving u
wagon on the Boulcyards. Every day, Louis Ma
poieon is seen, by three o'clock, P.M, driving
lis AmGf0'nr, aud escorted bf gang Of men IN
blouses shouting tirt Napoon," when the .'real'
people on the sidewalks are uttcring:-" Iips II
R,1vV,qpct' On Tuesday afternoon last, being
the nG,Ji g,os. day during which al the popaa-
tion of Paris 90 ont on the Bouleyards aud public
prumeiiades the President. whose intention was 10
Share the public mirth, lctt the l.lyscc ut halfpat
two o'clock. and proceeded on has diurnal excur-
sion; but Instead of meeting his usual admirers
and friends, he met with an immense crowd, which,
from the Madeleine to the boulevard Roane Nou.
ycllc, accompanied him with threatening shouts of
Ftrs hi Rfyulligyc! No doubt Louis Napoleon un-
derstood that these hurrahs would soon become in
suitng. and he rceaiued the l.lysec by the interior
of Paris, shying thnt lie would never attemps
promenade of tIc kind on another mHf' gris.
The iingc Of Louis Napoleon is still on the
faglS, but the royal heress whom he is about mar
rying Is sili an unknown beauty il is certain that
the Presidents ambition i great, but II il dticdlt
TO tell how be viii satisfy il. gro non ascs.iLf
was the motto of the celebrated Fouquct and
think it j. the dream Of the President.
II il said that NJ. d. Montalcmhert, who has de-
parted for Euinc, i to ask Pope Plus lN. TO
TO Paris, when it viii be time 70 crown Louis Sd.
rolcon Emperor. But whcns That i the qacsN
ton.
NJ. earlier. tho skilful prcf,c, of police Of Paris,
has LETT France for month; and under The prctcxt
Of pleasure journey, he ha& gone 10 Germany,
where lac j. about having aniEieryiew with the chief
ofrolice Of Germany, to make an arrangement aal
folm league against all the rCrO'liJiGH fbes ani
,Gpgics Of Europe. Though hi, news has b9en dis.
avoWcd by the ncwspnpcr of the government, am
lcd 70 believe that my intelligence l. very correct.
The letter ~ tho Count de Chambord, which has
created much sensation in the political circles of
Europe, has made people anticipate fusion of the
Two branches to Dc a decided affair. a few days
ago there was rumor that the Count d. Paris aud
his mother, the Duchess of Orleans had decidedly
consented 10 submit 10 the rights of lIcnrik. Ths
tuinor rendered public, but i hes proved false
and nothing Of the KIND has yet taken place.
Icuri rcstc scni-c rt T. cDlate ,t's lui.
From SIain, II j. rumorcd that .ihe reception Of
General Naryacy in Paris, has been considered ~
insulting 10 the government of thc Queen. IL ap.
TeaIs that the Duke OF Sotomuyer, who is the Am
bassadoi of spain ia Paris, ami who gave 10 the
Cxilcd general q reception equal Go that made to
prince. = about being recalled ior that crime Of esc
co1oftvgnu0vs.
Interesting new has arrived from Piedmont. 1t
appear that scheme wa foot by TIE
mother Queen and Prince of Carignan, who hal
decidedthn' King Emmanucl should bdicate iufayor
cf his SON who only seven years old. and that the
laws Of Siccari should be repealed Whrn the king
discovered that such plot had been made, he
became very angry, and declared that his in
tcntion was 10 protect hi. kingdom against all
ambition and prevent the aonality of the country
from being violated. u Is said that ia conse.
qucnca of this affair. the mother queen viii retire to
u convent while the Prince of Csdgnan win under
take pleasure journey to- America.
Ia Lomhardy the Austrian army, amounting to
10000 atu, Is congrcgating The frontier OF Pied
mont. II Il said that the Intentions Of Austria
10 fotce Piedmont 10 withdraw any support from
the political refugees, and 60 prevent Ma1kin from
obtaining access within the limits OF the kingdom
Ihc Austrian papcrsarpcar 10 be certain that the
most excellent understanding exists between the two
powers, Prussia and Austra) but thc Prussian
tDgt pgpg rot Of the same opinion, and il is said
that Prus8a will Insist upon tho voluntary consent
O! all the states of the third order 10 reduce the