The republic., 1852-06-28

to the publishers that it will no longer be admitted
into the country il had two hundred and thirty
seven Subscribers in Paris.
We care entering upon new phase OF the law
upon the press. IL has now been promulgated
nearly four months, and very many journals, slx-
ty, perhaps, have received q first warning. Since
my last, two papers have received their second
the COnslituttonneI, OF Paris, OF which have
spoken, and the Coneilatsur dc PIndis, of Chateau
roux. After second warning the journal ia at
the mercy OF the government; it may be suspended,
by decree Of the Minister Of Police, for period
not exceeding two months, or it may be suppressed
at will by decree OF the President. The Coneilia
teur has voluntarily suspended its publication. and
the stockholders have been called together to de-
oide upon the best to pursue. No paper has
been actually suppressed yet but We shall not have
to wait long. The President is in a terribly snap
psh humor, and he must either wreak his
geance on somebody, or explode.
Here is the character of Washington, skctched
by Emile dc Girardin. He Ia striving to induce
Louis Napoleon to become the Washington Of
France, and, knowing that he cannot raise him to
Washington's level, brings Washington down
peg or two towards his, thus:
every revolution which does not result in
man who embodies and directs it is revolution
lost and wasted but, when once unity ID attained,
nothing is easier than to conduct and restrain
| revolution 1t suffices not to oppose its course,
which requires reasonable share OF good sense
and much good faith. Washington, who planted
liberty in the United States, not man of ge-
MUS. With more genius and more love OF glory
he would have had perhaps less conscience and
less honor! More grand, he would have been less
useful; more ambitious, he would have perhaps
undertaken work less durable, and one which
would have less entitled him to the gratitude OF
humanity and TO the admiration of posterity.
"Thc American revolution produced its man.
It was therefore fruitful in results.
"Ths French revolution waits still it's man; and
| this explains why il has thus far been sterile.
hs Fl 3d. that
he had not had the time to be the man of the revo
luton and of liberty.
"If the President of the French Republic wishes
to be tho man greater than Europe. he can be so.
You have heard of the burglary at the Chateau
d'Eu This affair has made painful impression,
| and have seen people 30 ncenaed that they could
not speak of it intelligibly; something seemed to
| choke thoir utterance. The picklock whom the
agents of tho government employed to open the
gate found the lock too strong for him, and he
obliged to break it with stone.
|, "That man was evidently not Hobbs," said
one gentleman to another at the club. 'lts pity
he was not there, for he might have let them in
without breakagc, and thus have saved the bur-
glary."
"But you don't suppose that Hobbs would pick
the lock OF private castle to let MIR. Bonaparte's
"Well, don't know; the temptation of getting
| through lock that had withstood every body else,
might have been too much for his conscience"
"Perhaps he might have picked it just to show
that he could. and then have put it together again
tighter than ever, and let the gendarmes get in as
| they could"
| However this may be, certain il is that the sez-
| ing Of the Chateau dEu looks like very ugly
affair, and that the breakages performed there
would really bring the transac ton under the head
| Of burglary if they had only been done by the
Maitrs d. Ecole or Bristol Bill.
There to be two full moons in Paris in the
month of July-upon the lst and the 3lst. This
has not occurred in France since July, l776, when
the full moon fell upon the LIST and 30th. The
month of July, l776, was certainly memorable
| epoch. What has Heaven in store of equal mo-
| ment for the coming July?
The annual exposition Of the Societe Rationale
d'HorticuItuys has taken place the past week in
tents erected for the purpose upon the Champs Ely
| sees. The display Of fabulous. The
production Of rose bushes is in France positive
| trade. Their expectation, which commenced in
| ITO, has gone on increasing ever since. The en-
virons Of Paris alon produce a million Of francs
worth. Four million francs Of flowers Of all sorts
are sold every year at the various flower markets,
Independently of those taken by the government for
its official festivities. Paris pays two million a
year for it's strawberries and ,25O acres of the
surrounding country devoted to their culture.
Epernsy, near st. Denis, is now sending every day
. to England FIVE hundred francs worth Of aspara-
| gus. Harfleur, on the coast, furnished million
francs worth Of melons last season to the city OF
London alone. Horticulture is becoming such arr
important branch Of national industry, that the
two Partisan societics-La Nafionais and La Cen
tae-excrt themselves Iealously to bring the gar
dener's art to still greater perfection.
The following decision Of the Minister Of the In
terror has been communicated to all the Polish re-
fugees reading in France;
"In granting subsidies to all political refugees
who had reason to fear measures Of severity at
home the object OF France was to put them beyond
the reach OF want for the time, and TO give them
the means Of waiting for opportunities OF support
ing themselves by labor.
"Her generosity, now exercised for twenty five
ycars, must now come to end, at least be held
in reserve for the few and exceptional in
which the recipients arc prevented from working
by bodily infrmitics."
All the princes of Orleans are at this moment or
will be, collected at Claremont 1t is supposed
that the vexed question Of fusion will be debated
at length. From what is known supposed to be
known of the inclinations OF the various members
OF the family, they more likely to.be UNANIMOUS
than at any previous period The Dukes OF Ne
mours and Montpenser are, according TO the
port disposed TO recognise the principle represent
ed by Henri "; the Prince dc Joinville is set down
as hostile quasi hostile, and the Duke d'Aumale
IA uncertain or vaciliatipg. The Duchess Of Or
leans ia said to be no longer absolutely opposed TO
anna lgnmston of the two houses and If a ma
jority Of her brothers-in law in favor Of IL,
would give her consent also. There is nothing yet
positive upon the subject Of an interview between
them and Henri V. The last rumor had il tba,
they were to pay yisi, during the summer TO
Eurs, and that Henri V. would, at the same time,
make flying trip to Wiesbadcn. A journey Of
four or five hours only separates the two plaoes.
Blu. subsequent intelligence has not confirmed this
report.
The 1b,ionnais, paper devoted to the intere,ts
OF the marine, states that only naval officer
hns refused the oath of fidelity Lieutenant board
the Cbarcmagne. Unanmity. minus onel
The land-lubbcrs are not 80 easily handled. We
hear every day Of refosals; and the mail Of this
morning brings intelligence Of the resignation Of
seven out Of sixteen Of the Municipal Council Of
Chsr,rcs The mayor and his substitute are two
of he