The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
INTERESTING LETTERS.



Removal of General Canedo from Cuba.
The most important fact to be mentioned at the
commencement of this letter, is the Incidence and
svaahy with which the French population is behold
hog the transformation of its government and consti
tuition into the imperial form. There is no agitation,
no political movement, to be traced in any part of
The country In vain one endeavors to find symp-
Tom Of opposition against Louis Napoleon, or the
least enthusiast in his favor. In the cities, partic
uarly in Paris the inhabitants too much inter-
ested in their private affairs or pleasures; in the
country, the agriculturists, who joined in the
demonstrations during the journey Of tho Prince
President, are persuaded that all 10 accomplished,
and they observe the utmost tranquility. The only
gns Of important events are to be found in the OH
cial regions Of the government, for there exists the
utmost agitation. Everywhere the people are salts
Ned and contented at what is about to take place.
However, In the departments the projects are &C
lively engaged in stimulating the populace to
vote in favor Of tho new Emperor. have read
In several newspapers the most enthusiastic not to
say foolish, proclamatons Of these public officers;
but am induced to believe that despite all this the
voting will be dull and that the electoral polls will
not see around them as many voters as on the 10th
December of last year.
Much assonishment has been manifested among
those who are closely following the policy of Louis
Napoleon, at the publication, by the Monitew, on
Tuesday last of several maniestos which have been
circulating in France, and particularly in Paris,
sous le manteau, and were sent here by the Republic
can Committee in the island Of Jersey, and FROM
London, and also from Froidshof by the Count de
Chsmbord. The two first proclamations ofthess en-.
ragged socialists, from the Coite Rer0ltondHe, and
la SociGe de la Revolution, will be disregarded, be-
cause they written with blood and not with ink,
and because their principles are as sangunary as
those of the revolution Of '93. But the 10 nitestos
signed by Messrs. Victor Hugo, For 3ertans, and
Philippe Faure, have met with the partial approoa-
ton Of many, for it contains many truths which are
well known TO all those who, without passion, are
daily weighing the acts of Louis Napoleon We all
know here that the future Emperor, whilst calling
the people OF France to the polls, does not care
'sstraw' for the result of the votes. He must and
he will have majority in his favor.
The protestaton of tho Count Of Chambord,
which has been known in Paris for the last week,
has been read with avidity by all the legitmists
and Orleanists; but, am sorry to say, tho author
Of that document has missed his aim. No matter
how this document has been prepared, either by
Henry the Fifth himself, or by those who are his
advisers, the coup est marq, will have no weight on
the public mind. Several associations have been
formed in Paris, and also in the departments, of
people who had been discovered in the act of dis
tributipg, clandestinely, the proclamation of the
the Count of Chambord; but the MoniteiT having
published it, am inclined to think that those men
will be set free.
1t is said, in the political circles, that as soon
as Louis Napoleon is proclaimed Emperor, he will
change, pro pri0 motn, without consulting the PEG.
pie or even the Senate, the whole constitution
which he swore to support on the 18th January
last and this dit has all the appearance OF fact,
for there is question In the SeadtuS-consulrm Of
the substitution of an Empire for the Republic.
The members of the legislative corps are retarn-
ing to Paris from all parts Of France, and this body
is nearly complete II is rrmored that each of these
public officers will receive salary Of ten thousand
After stay of five days-st Fontaip chilean, whore
Louis Bonaparte had nvits sd all his intnes to
series of chasing and shooting parties, he returned
to Paris where he arrived on Tuesday last. by the
Lyors railway. 1t happened that | was on the Bou'
levsrds des Itaien when he passed, escorted by
battalion Of Dragons, and did not hear single
shout or hurrah in his honor. Either the public
had not been aware of his return, or his agents
had not reached their usual positions; the enthu-
siafm" which greeted bm at Lyons, Marseilles,
Montpelier and other cities, was not manifested
here.
The marriage Of the future Emperor is still
Pordrs d. Jour, and il has been announced in the
most official manner in the diplom attic circles On
the fourth Of this month, Princess Vasa (Carola)
made her ahjuration at Morawitz, in Moravia
For long time the Princess had desired to becoms
. Roman Catholic, but she Obliged to wait
her majority to obtain the consent OF her father
and then she was instructed into the Roman
religion by the Bishop Of Brunn, before whom she
made her ahjurstion. Orders have been given to
dresmakers millinets and jewellers for an entire
wardrobe and fousseau At the Tuilleries, the
former apartments of Josephine and Marie Louise
have been restored in magnificent style, and a
medal, in commemoration of the marriage, has
been ordered of Messrs Oudine s Bovy, the en-.
grsyers OF the government.
jerome Bopap arte, the uncle Of the President has
now reached his sixty.eighth year, and though |.
had been said that he was on bad terms with his
nephew, ! am well informed that he has made his
made either Grand Admiral or Grand Constable Of
France, the Empire is proclaimed. IL
appears also, that be and his SOD, despite his demo-
cratic opinions will be chosen by the future empe
ror the heirs to his on in case be has
children by Princess Vasa
Prince Murat is to be the Vice President of the
Senate, as Prince Beauharnas was under the empire
of Napoleon the Great
The death Of the Duke OF Leuchtenberg has been
much felt by he President for, as | informed you
IN my last letter, he possessed great influence With
the northern sovereigns Of Europe. This loss is
irreparable 10 Louis Napoleon
M de kttileff, the present Charge d'Afaires OF
Austria, is on the eve OF returning to Paris and
Lord Cowley left. two days ago for London, where
he TO be present a. the funeral OF the Duke of
wellington, VINO Of his relatives
Since the return Of Add el. Ksder 10 nboise, the
press Of Paris has given daily account of his
neuts fact worth being mentioned is that the city
Of Brousse, where Add 81 Ksder will be interne,
tsins the tomb Of Kher ed Diu, the Barberousse,
who is the founder Of the Regency of Algiers
The army is said to be on the eve OF being re-
dueed The decree concerning this new measure
VIII De ready ana puDllkEed on the SJtn insJ.
The sale Of the journal, lie Constitutional, to
Mcssieurs Mires and Midland, by Veron, has
been the Of universal gossip in Paris. IL ap.
pears that the buyers and sellers, who have for the
last Elk months disputed the price between them.
selves, are ut last tired NJ Mires has bought the
share of de Morpy in the COnaitutiaHsei, and
thus forced NJ. Yeron to dispose of his part The
price given for that is said 10 be 900 900
francs each, that Is 20 say 800, 600 francs TO NJ.
yeron, and the remainder 10 the other shareholders
Of the ConsfiiptioHn1i The now propretors or this
journal who also propnetors Of lie Pays will
Augment the price Of subscription 10 the paper,
which viii be sl2 fsixty fraDes) for the Coa,ttu.
tnnne, and - 80 Oorty sight francs) for the Pays
M dc Cstsagnse will appear in the field Of journal
ism at the bes3 Of the Constuu,t0nnti, and NJ de
la Guerouuier win continue TO contribute 10 lie
Pays, which will take the title Of Journal de PEm-
tus
1t Is said that Mr.. Veron has obtaine from Louis
Napoleon the office Of fymtv DIES yepx (chief of
Ine LaIo pahk rouge Il moire.) which will be re-es.a