The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
Our Paris Correspondence.

lie H. Crttdhs froptTfb STYe--<f5Tea OF FFsehd
I ofthe FGmily-Negotiation totceea The ID Orleans
aud Bourbon Famaios- TIN Election Candidates
--Tganny tcnu,ds the PoterS-Ihc Press Lac
iciR be Strictly Enforced More DEGREES Coming
Tho Nsc Cdrriage-Goccnmeat Reuard for the
a4ssfta APPLICATION Of the Voltaic Pile-Ihe ne,c
Costumes for The Senator's TOO dear 10 be P,er-
shasodModifcatton in Conscq1ence--Aripal Of
he British Ambassador Celebration of the A,mi-
esr,ary Of the Revolution Of ls4s-A,rests Made
Cool Reception of the President By the Pcople--Aa
American going TO ASsassia0te Louis Ndpoeon-
al americans Scarched-1 The Queen of S,puin's
Fanaticism-Archbishop Hnghes's Letter of thanks
% the Queen for the Pardon Of the Cuban Lara-
ders-A,rests al Rome upon the Celebration Of The
Anniversary q tho Republic-The Dpchies Of
Holsten and Sehlesrig restored to the King Of
Denmark.
The dOrleans question has still been the cause Of
much excitement in political circles, during the
past week. 1t appears that NJ. Boeher. who is the
administrator TO the property of the children Of
Louis Philippe, was discovered Friday last
riding in a carriage, accompanied by his wife, and
having also by his side large bundle Of pamphlets,
printed in England and struggled into France, which
were wrote in the most violent language against
Louis Napoleon, and called him q "thief' and
distributing these pamphlets to the friends of
the family, and when he arrested by the police
men, he had his pockets filed with private docu-
mcnts, which were violent than those which
were printed. As n matter of course, he was sent
10 prison, and will remain there till his trial
Many friends Of the dOrleans family have tried to
procure his release but in vain. He will be obliged
10 submit to his fate--thc propagation of such
pamphlets, during the arbitrary reign of the present
government is q sort of high treason.
There is rumored, in certain circles, that negoia-
lions III operation between the Bourbon and
Orleans families, to induce the Count of Chambord
10 sign proclan nation directed to France and Eu-
rope in which he shall say that, being aware of the
unjust preudices which, for the last twenty years,
have been opposing the return Of the Byanchc aimee
10 France, and knowing well that those prejudices
are still nveerate against his relations well ~
against himself, and are the Of the impedi-
ment to the establishment Of the principle Of e
gmacy in France, he abdicates. for the interest of
this principle, which is altogether tutear and secu-
lar in favor of the innocent child of the elder son
of Louis Philippe Such s the present position Of
the fusion between the two branches; but wha. of
ita do not think, for moment, that even if this
were true, it would change the actual power of the
government No one knows what viii be the future
destnies Of France.
The elections for the Legislative Assembly arc
near at hand, and the candidates are presented
TO the electors. They will take place on the 18th
INST and the lst Of next mouth. and no doubt, by
the next steamer. ! shall be able to send to the
HERALD the report Of these mock elections which
cooliy and quietly, as the greatest humbug which
ever existed. Why No newspaper is allowed to
propose candidate. no preliminary meetings
allowed, no public opinion is to be manifested, ana
the electors obliged either to be silent to vote
in favor of the man selected by the government.
This is not only farce, but shame; nevertheless,
there many persons who yield their appreciation
10 this state Of things. The Journal h ,Setle, which
had the courage TO propose the candideture Of Ge-
neral CayaignGc. General Lamoricere, and Eugene
Sue, has been summoned TO stop this publication or
IN no str cd nd he ppyysp balo IN
tie government have published severe articles, III
which they said that Louis Napoleon and his minis
tiers would punish the authors of such revolutionary
sentiments, adding that these would-bc candidates
being exilos and outlaws, the people had no power
20 choose them. In the presence Of such obsti-
nate opposition by the President and his men 10 the
voters sending their candidates 10 the Legislative
Assembly, all the able statesmen VINO would have
been disposed TO protect the interest Of their depart
inents have declined 10 enter the election field and
to take their chances. NM. Dupin, De Lasteyrie,
Nettemont. Pages. and many others. have refused
10 be presented to the ballotting. Therefore il Is
clear that the Assembly will only be composed
of men entirely devoted TO the interest Of the coup
G'fdt maker.
Thelaw on the press has been published in the Bul-
TEN des Lois, and therefore decided fact. Many
newspapers have published articles by which it
announced that by a general request, and owing TO
the rcmonstrances made by the most influential men
on the Napoleon press, several paragraphs of the
law would he modified and corrected. Thiswas not
the case The journals Of Paris and France will be
stopped continued at the option Of the govern
ment. What the interests OF immense num-
Der Of men living by the means Of newspapers. to
the government! Nothing. Such people ought TO
be annihilated from the world!
The state ofsiege which now rcgus over Paris and
oyermany departments will be changed it il said
the Senate and the Legislative Assembly meet
that is TO say, the Goth of March next. the
9th of April; but it is believed that these bodies
VIII only assemble when all the DEGREES shall have
been issued; and there arc many still TO publish.
The distribution Of flags to the army, and to the
.fagn fail ila rp0p NJ - Ion
the tapis, and will take place during the next month
The sane rumors which have published in my pro.
ccdng letters, relative TO the proclamation on that
day, Of Louis Napoleon as Emperor Of France are
also the tapis and believe that these founded
upon certain facts aud conversations which have
been witnessed heard at the Eysee. We shall
sec what theeo minors viii produce.
The mint Of Paris is now busy engagodin making
The coins having the stamp Of Louis Napoleon.
The former mould has been corrected, and the new
stamp is far superior TO the preceding one. The
brokers OF Paris outdone, for the five frame
pieces aud twenty frame gold pcces arc as common
IN circulation hey were before the coin Of the de-
hnct republic. The recoinagc Of coppera and cents
viii begin next week and IL Is said that this ancient
money viii be totally recoined before the end OF
March.
Several DEGREES have been published since ay last
letter, which 90 not possess much interest. Inc only
ono wort. trirg mentioned, for ii viii perhaps be
81 some to the scientific 0fthe United states
- that W which Louis Napoleon promises a pre-
MUM Of fifty thousand francs to the person who will
i'hd1t NV t't' ~ PIC II Noilt al1ilcdAltB WIN
economy. either 10 industry. under tic shape OF
heat, or 70 a mode Of lighting 20 chemistry, or
10 machinery, or to practical medicine. The sacads
Of all nations are admitted into the competition
which will be opened during FIVE years.
The costume Of the Senators. which was 10 be Of
such expensive materials ae to he considered too
dear ior many OF those who have been nominated by
The Prince President. has been reduced, hy special
order, to Il limited aud modest show Of ornaments.
Velvet has been changed into blue cloth, aud ~ TIC
ombroiderics reduced 70 simplicity. worthy Of the
time Of Regulus. Tie same reductions have been
made for the costumes Of the Council Of state and
other bodies Of the government, and though i Is
not AZ satisfactory 10 tho amour lgQpre Of great
many Of the Office holders, it has met With uni
versa appreciation.
Lord CoWiey, tho successor ofLord Normally, "a
amnasfador Of Great Britain 70 Paris, arrived here
on tnGny itst. and took possession Of the Embassy