Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-01
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT

tcles Published IN the fSesse by EMILE DE GIRAR
DIN. This distinguished pubIcist has returned Il
Paris by special permission of the Prince Louis
NAPOLEON. He Immediately commenced, in hi
dashing and forcble style, his articles under tn,
head /" Let us maintain the Republicw The three
first numbers left his readers in doubt as to whether
the writer had not gone over to NJ. BoNApARTE II
seemed almost certain that he had. The fourth
however, removed all dosbt. and argued SO umequi
yocally and stroagly against all change from the
actual nominal Republic to the Empire as quite to
restore himself in the opinion Of those who were
already laying plainly to his charge yet another
shameless political regeneration. M. DE GIRAT-
DIN continues to be republican. BY the new law
on the press a paper may be suspended by mere
Ministerial decision, after it shall have rendered it.
self obnoxious to- and have received two notices that
it was taking to itself too much liberty in political
discussion The argument in his fourth article nganss
the change Of this Government from republic empire
while admitting that it would be change of name
contained numerous points that tho Prince and all advo
Gates of the smp must have read with infinite dsplea-
We expecting daily to hear Of the suspension
of the Preset 1t has already received the first notice.
in the following terms Evidently the words quoted as
Objectionable merely seized upon apretsxt. The
real offence is not ventured to be stated The permission
to remain in Paris must also be withdrawn. GnARDM
finds his natural element in the opposition. The way
they treat the press in France is curious aud is
simply acuriosty that Isend tera&met verbatim the
/" notice" in question:
The MINISTER on GENERAL PoLIcE.-In view Of arti-
Gle 80 paragraph B. Of the organic decree the press
dated 18th February 1852 in view Of the article pub
lished in the journal called the Presse Of the 9th April
in which is found the following passage:
(attend which probably would not be long
waited for for if in the Republican party there should
not be found Abaud, there would be found Merno
in the Royalist party"
The said article signed " Emile de Girardin !"
Considering that it cannot be permitted without out
raging at the time public morals and the character
OF the nation to proclaim, inevitable fact murder
attack upon the person Of the Chief of the State
whatever may be the pretexs imaginary
by which cupable of reasoning is supported
Considering that the journal called the Pse has thus
Forgotten that moderation and prudence the first law
of the periodical press DEGREES
Article l. According the terms Of article 80 of the
decree of the 18th February, 1852 first notice is given
to the journal called the Psse in the persons of NJ NJ
Rouy, Of the conductors and Emile de Girardin,
editor.
Article q M the Project of Police Of Paris is charged
with the execution of the present decree.
The Minister of General Police: De MAUpAs.
Done at Paris, April 8, 1852.
The Commissioners appointed by the President on the
26h March to revise the sentences in the
departments against the political prisoners of December
and to berate such Of the prisoners have appear
ed before the regular tribunals and whose liberation is
not likely to endanger public security have entered upon
their duties, and already done good work. In Lyons
out of $50 prisoners whose examined 90 were
at liberated In Valence SO liberated out of
1874 In Toulouse who had been sentenced to expul
sion from the country and who had been placed under
the surveillance of the police had their punishment
mtted In the Department of Lot and Garonne II who
~ onl al hal
been sentenced to expulsion from the country, had their
sentences committed to residence in place in the
interior selected by the Government Twenyour of the
prisoners who had previously received this last sentence
allowed to return their homes In Marseilles 30
prisoners liberated and at the Chateau " about
90 In Yonne 100 were liberated.
In most Of these the fact of Communication
or pardon is mentioned in the Journals, without giving
any particulars But in the of the prisoners berat
ed at Marseies it is stated they all subjected to
close examination and that liberated till he
had expressed repentance at having taken part in the in
surrecton of December and signed oath of fidelity
the Government Of Louis Napoleon 1t is improbable
that the conditions were imposed in the other in
stances.
Gen. CANRoBERr, who sent into the departments
by the Prince upon special mission Of cemency writes
the President in letter published this morning by the
Consuonn that the extent to which the most perni-
cous socialist doctrines had taken in the Department
of Nepre cannot be imagined by who is present
upon the spot After full examination of all the numer-
Gus cases of political offences which have loaded the pr
with criminals he finds, he says but very slight
cason to use the large discretion entrusted him by the
Prince. Nearly oil the sentences, whether for Danish
or imprisonment in France have been confirmed by
him. The reports prevalent recently touching general
amnesty for political offences prove without foundation
Prncey clemency win be ererted only individual cases.
in answer to special applications for mercy.
The Minister Of the Interior has addressed circular
to the Rectors Of the Educational Establishments which,
in its way is curiosity make the following extracts
monsieur REcroR / think IL my duty to call your
attention to the necessity Of requiring from the members
of the Corps Of Teachers that severity and dignity of
dress and personal appearance which prescribed not
only by the regulations but by the very nature Of their
functions
"You viii please therefore, send instructions this
important point Immediately TO all the heads Of estab-
lishments within your academic Jurisdiction You will
to them not TO suffer the professors to appear
before their pupils in negligent costume to let their
boards grow in external afectaon of manners httie
conformable with the gravity Of professorshp These
observations apply also TO the masters, Who living al
constantly with the children should by their exam
pie inculcate habits Of good breeding
" If authority would be respected, 1t must resPect ~
self and exhibit this sefrespect in some sort oy out
ward signs Snguarity or fantasy Of dress provoke
either criticism rallery it lowers the MASTER IN ao
vance, in the estimation of his pupils VINO 40 not recog
Mise their instructor under the disguise Wc me- 700 oc
adopts Of absurd fashion
desire that the primary teachers IN the country pro-
fit by these recommendations. Let them Mke care now
ever, not to model themselves AFTER the inhabitants OF
cities; they should remain faitnIul .ne uons o.