The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22


AZ halfpast cicnt o'clock. tie music of tho rhir
regiment OF infantry played in The garden the bes
tunes of the newest operas toast was offered b
NJ Billauit, the Speaker Of the Legislative Corps
who said-
Gentlemen. and my Dear Coleaguo-It has been deci
ed by the committee that no speech should be delivered
and that single toast which needs no ccmmcntar,
should he given to Prince Louis Napoleon Long ly
the Prince Louis Napoleon -
And this shout was repeated in the most deafcn
ing manner. At this moment the orchestra playe(
the well known tune "Partant pour La Syrie," AM
the whole assembly left the table. The Dspate
wen. into the garden and partook Of the coffee an
liquors, and separated ut eleven o'clock.
The postponement of the law relative to the stump
taary taxes, has produced in tie departments an i'm
preston still favorable than in Paris. Polite
were so dull since the I'd of December last, that
was necessary, in order to revive the excitement
to find such an interesting question II was but
question Of money, after all but it has been SO Otter
said for the last six months, too, the people ough
to keep quiet, and not to NEEDLE with the acts o
the government, that the citizens, called in Franc
Les Bourgeois, have had no other feelings but thos
Of their purse. On this occasion they had made thS
calculation to know how much the taxes would b.
augmented, and it has been decided, by the great
est number among them, that hey would suppress
their carriages, sell their horses and kill their dogs
The printers, mercb 1nts, :, loolmasters. &c |
and all those who are freely using paper, ha !
made the calculation OF their additional exI
penses. The paper and paste5oecd manufacturer,
were quite vexed to see the contributions ildsrccte
invading tCelr prlVHL6 OHce examining Cnelu
books, and discovering the secret of their affairs
In short, this was the cause Of much excitement |
and the only once who were glad Of this new meal
sure were the socialists Though Louis Napoleon
does not disdain the appreciation Of democracy, I'D
las been well inspired, politically speaking, to adj
Ourn these projects Of new taxes.
was presented, few days ago, on the Boulc- !
wards. with very violent pamphlet. writer
Cartouche ct Manirin, which had for its object I'd
epresent intbe most Infamous light, the President
nd the two grand bodies Of the State. The police }
red TO arrest those persons who had written or ha
ublshed, that pamphlet but they all escaped the
| consider il ultra. malicious, and unfit to be reat
by man Of sense and feeling We say in Frencl
Its inlUe' ne so"t pas DIES raasons.
The exiles Of the ID of December are daily par
doned by Louis Napoleon. Among the last who
have been allowed to return to Paris, will name
NJ Matthew de Ia Drome; anditisaso whispered tina
Louis Blanc, the celebrated author of the folly|
within a short time. AS Cor M. CADET, he has left
for the United States--and SO much the better. Id
the United States, exalted heads # his kind can do
no harm; but here they may be considered, with
much reason, like animals attacked with tho
hydrorhobia, who must be closely imprisoned ]
OF destroyed, for fear Of thoir poisonous bites. ii
CADET has written letter to his dear brethren o4
France announcing that ne is going positively
to establish republic in the desert land Of the Red
river. Good This is no doubt for Paris, now al
days, roc eidanas III desefo-for will follow
him there. They have been caught here several
times by this deceittul bait.
Several correspondents of the Belgian papers have
announced that the Prince President has decided tel
60 to Algiers after he has completed his projected
journey 20 the southern departments Of France j
where he would take the command Of an expeditioE|
against the Aigernes Of the desert 1t is also said
that this project receives the utmost opposition sn
his ministers and friends cannot say if Louis Ma
poleon viii 60 TO Algiers, but am quite certain|
that the Kabyes have made general prise d'arn,es
and called all their friends Of the neighboring
tribes to help them, in the name Of the Pro-
phet.. All the eastern provinces of Algeria have
raised the standard OF revolt against France and
IT is feared that the troops which arc now in the
province Of Constantine and Bone viii not have sa
hcient power to suppress the revolt The comman !
der Of that part of the French colony has demanded
a supply Of 10000 men, Unfortunately, there ars|
many soldiers now engaged in the expedition against
the rebels of the desert and it is deemed necessary
to send new troops from France there. Many bat-|
ties have already been fought; and though a great
number have been won by the French, in severa!
parts Of the country, the army of France s kept n
check by the kabyles, whose forces are in greater
strength. IL is feared that the Arab leaders in the
cities have made plot with the kabyles, and that
when the troops abandon their barracks they will
murder the inha btants.
The Two Belgian journals, L'Emaactqation and|
LIa6ij ,aatace Bdgt in which are daily pablishcd|
eoacsi ondence from Paris, full Of interest of all
orts. have been during the last ten days stopped
he French post Office. It appears that hey con-
aimed a fuli report Of the sitting Of the House :.
which, it viii he remembered. cannot be rabiishe.l
IL cons qucnee ofthe decree Of the government.
Louis Napoleon has left Paris aud his palace. tie
Eiyscs. 10 60 TO the Chateau dc st. Cloud where
he VIII remain during the season. The last
reception. which took place at the Elvsee on Satur-
day last, was quite numerous, and it indeed is
curious sight for a beholder. who, like me. had nc
interest in the question, to witness the 'low bows
and ridiculous rrotestations ofdevotedncss from mer
who had already betrayed three or four govern
ban
and who would sell the President to Henry w., III
there was any chance for them to obtain a better
position. What arotten people we are decidedly, il
France
The Hotel Sebastiani, where the poor Duchess of
Praslin was murdered by her husband, and which is
contiguous to the palace of the Elysee, wall by wall
has been bought by Louis Napoleon-that is to say
exchanged for the Hotel de la rue neuvc dc Capu-
cines, where is now the Minister of Foreign Affairs
in order to be destroyed and erased. A grand alley
or avenue, like the avenue Marigny, which goes
from the rue Faubourg ST. Honorc to the Champs
Elysces, will be planted on that ground, and then
the palace Of the Elysee will be better riot proof
than it is now. Another acquisition, which is not
as political this one, is that made by the Presi
dent, Of the Chateau de Manner, magnificent place
near by the Chateau de St. Cloud, which he ha.
bought for the enormous sum Of ,065, GOO francs.
1t will be remembered that the Duchess of Angou-
leme, to whom this chateau belonged in former
times, had assumed the title of Duchess Of Marines,
when she departed from France, in 1850. Prince
ouldl has dlsO pulcHdseu tue Cudlchu Oh Descucal
NJ Theirs, the renowned statesman, who went
lately to Naples and Rome arrived, on the I'D
instant, at Vevay, to meet his wife and children.
lhey VIII proceed TO Nice, to spend the winter.
The news received from the exilcs at Cayenne is,
y appears, very good. As soon as they landed,
these untortunatcs requested their jailors to have
the permission to erect monument in honor of
LOUIS Napoleon, upon which they would inscribe
the following lines -" Repentance is safety, I,
Louis Napoleon, President Of the French republic
IL j. to be hoped that the nsalubrity Of the climate
VIII not render complete the inscription, and that
the eSes, like the Roman gladators, will notrepeat
the well known motto--"J mo,itul saiataai"
The Duke Of Montpensicr, according TO the decree
o. the I'D January last, has sold to the Dukc OF
Nalentinois the forests Of Mondigrs and Ehevry.
situated in the Department Of Loire ct Marine, for
he enormous sum Of 2,097,000 francs.
The Spanish question relative to the succession OF
The royal family to the throne, has assumed FOR the
last live days new aspect II is said in diplomatic
cncies, that Queen Isabella had consented 70 ar
iangement; aud that the Marquis Of Viiama, am