The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.



The Political Luis-Bad Fading Of the legislative
CORPS Aopords the Decentralization TO the
Members of the Senate-No An.,esty-lM. Theirs
Execution of the Decree for the Seizure ofthe
Orleaas Prop0ty-Grand Revie,o-7he Coming
Enapue-Baseness of GHarda Of La Prssse--
A,cfsl Destruction of Newspapers Nopenents Of
the Orleans Famay-Erpulsion of Prince Canine
from Rome Decree for cutting off Boards and
Aowstoches--7Ne Statement of the Queen Of Spain
being Enciente denied By the King--Exahishmem
ofaDespoti,n, III Spain 1Ae Cuban Governor Tie
Successor of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Egypt, and
Greece England monopolssing the Ocean Steam
Nauigatioa-Rh Ilrashr arrived in Paris.
Great quiet has prevailed here during the latter
part of the week among politicians who have been as
dull as they had previously been noisy. There has
been o lull, which has been disturbed only by the
gossip of those who desire to kill time. For two days
we have been in great anxiety about the expected
message Of Louis Napoleon, which was to have been
sent to the House on Tuesday last, and which has
been postponed for a few days more. After the
political manifesto uttered at the Tuileries, on
the 18th ult.-after the celebrated speech to the
magistrates of Paris, new manifestation, another
ttplay of bombastic words arc quite useless; there
fefe, notwithstanding the rumors that Louis Napo-
l6sns message will be another powerful and decided
expression Of his private sentiments and hidden
10.
have q very small political effect, and will only be
relative to administrative and financial questions
Before the end Of the week this message will be
known, and we shall be able to comment on its Ian
guage. But till then, Louis Napoleon keeps his
iscours hidden from every indscreet eye, and it is
to the public we'll rs to his friends scaled book.
1t has been said, in certain quarters, that there
was intention Of the Legislative corps to organize
an opposition to the wishes Of the Prince President.
II had been mentioned that several of the deputies,
humbled by the slayish and subordinate position to
which they are reduced, intended sending in their
resignation to the Elysee. This rumor is exagge-
rated and the susceptibility of these gentlemen
would be out Of season. When they accepted their
mandate the Deputies of the Legislative corps knew
we'll the position in which they would be placed and
there any thing to be astOnished at, it would
have the Importance or the influence of the mem
beers of the late Legislative Assembly, existing be
fore the I'd of December, 1851.
There has been a vacation of several days Mt the
as well as the Legislative corps have now resumed
their sittings. Nothing of Importance has yet
transpired from the Luxembourg and the Palace
Bourbon. The only chief fact relative to the Senate
Of The members of that body. This fact will be
dered public in the columns Of the Momfeiu before
my next letter, and therefore cannot delay the
intelligence have received beforehand. The Sena-
tors de Case1lsn, Baragaay dhie,s, Magn"%,
Girardin, Count Lezay, de Marnesia, st. Simon,
Bineau, Leroy d'Arnaut. Lacrosse and Crouseshes,
will receive a salary of 80 200 francs year. Con-
Schram, Nehard Marquis d Audotiret, Ellie lie Beau
mont, Baron Eeckeren, Manuel, Vieollard, Troplong,
Loyerrer, Lahitte, and Duman, will receive an al
location of 10000 francs year and the two vice
admirals Of the French navy-Parceval-De schines
and Cazy-a sum OF 10, 600 francs NO doubt these
regulations will be agreeable to those who will be
favored with them; but it is to be expected that the
majority, composed of the Senators who have been
left out, will receive the decree of the Moatew
with great bitterness.
1t has been rumored that the reports of the ses-
sions of the two Houses were to be published before
tho I'd of December last, as well as those of the
Legislative Assembly But this rumor has no. yet
received any confirmation, and | am induced to
believe that it is entirely untrue. -
The would-be amnesty Of Louis Napoleon may De
considered, far as it goes, as anticipated; and
know that this grand action which was so much de-
sired by Marshal jerome, and M. Billault, Will
never take place. All the representatives, with the
exception Of the exiled generals, NJ. Theirs, and
few others of their colleagues, will be allowed, by
private DEGREES, to return to their native land AS
for M. Theirs, he would have already been recalled,
If he had consented TO make application, but he
refused to do in the most energetic terms 1t IS
expected that the Prince President will be generous.
and WILL notwithstanding the obstinacy OF NJ Theirs,
hotel of the Place ST. Georges the remarkable work
Of history which he is now writing in the land of
exile.
The decree of the 22d jan last, to seize the pro-
the 18th Instant and the Chateau de Neully was in
vaded by gang Of hussiers, preceded by an agent
OF the government, who turned out the guardians OF
the palace, and took possession of the building. 10
was in vain that the director OF the Chateau pro,
tested against such an INVASION; he not listened
to, and was obliged to withdraw without any salts
faction. The city of Neully was in Il great excite
ment, as soon as this was known; and though no
hostile manifestation was shown, the public express
ed themselves in the bitteres language against the
government Several persons have been arrested.
There is rumor announcing that the Duke of
Aumale has sold the park and castle OF Chantily to
the Queen ofSpain.
grand review took place on Monday morning.
at ii o'clock, in the yard of the Tuiercs, and was
marked by much enthusiasm among the troops
Many shouts of Tire PEmpereir were heard, and
pressed on the 10th of next month"; which is the APP
pointed day for the grand distribution OF eagles to
the army. This ceremony will take place III the
Champ de Mars. All the regiments now residing
either in Paris or in the neighborng cities, will DC
present. The other regiments will be represented
by their colonies and deputation OF their members
Tn the Of that day, the 9th OF May grand les.
tival will be given to the President by the officers OF
the army, who, on that occasion, VIII abandon tour
days salary to pay the expenses. A military en-
ea mpment Will be established inside the Champ de
Mars, and under the tents erected for that purpose
an immense number of tables will be placed at which
the President, the generals, officers and soldiers
Of the army will all be seated. The military
music will perform hymn written for that OCCASION
and whilst the cannon and discharge of musketry
will resound fireworks will be burned on the heights
of the Trocadero, the hill opposite the Champ de
Mars, on the other side of the Seine river. Many
persons who think they well informed, have as
sured me that on that OCCASION the Empire would De
an accomplished fact, and that Louis Napoleon
would be carried the shoulders of :" his enthu-
siasts to the Tueres and proclaimed the successor
of his uncle. This may take place, but then the
actual President of France will incur the bitterest
hatred and will excite the dagger OF another Me-
rino against his bosom. These few words, which
have borrowed from the journal La Presse, have
caused NJ de Giardn, its publisher, to receive
warning from NJ, de Maupas, the present minister Of
the police department. who announced to the reporter
in chief that if he said another similar word
the journal would be suppressed NJ de Girardn
replied the next day, that he had only followed the
example of several writer's, who, during the first
revolution, had written the same words and uttered
the same language. All this makes Inc remember
the well known title of Shakspeare's comedy, much
ado about nothing" for it is well known that NJ de
energetic defenders Of Louis Napoleon.
The journal lie Corsoire, n legtimist journal, was