The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Oar I.oss7on OeFrespondenoc.
Ioannss nat q \

.Imp-or's Bride Preparations at Fdris-A
q, iu,nph--P,rsigay AID Marpus- The Mrton
Tragedy hnpioss Proclamation. = Tie Cape
Foiiiicsl and fayiiams,,tary-Amsi Stocks
TIe idea that 1t is the firm intention of Louis
Napoleon to invade England on the first fitting op-
portunty, gains gsound. The following letter from
the we'll informed correspondent of the Chroascs,
at Paris, is worthy Of serious consideration. 1t is
not party expression Of opinion, but one founded
upon personal observation, and upon the opinion
also Of eminent Freachmen.-
Pans, Wednesday evening
Although the triumptal march OF Louis Napoleon to
wards the empire has Cor some time past attracted al
most the cDtiou OF tie public both here and
your iae Of the chanGs and although the public in
general dazeS with she prospect and inclined
10 put faith In the tactic professions Of the future E
peror there wanting in both countries who
look upon tie great change about 70 be effected with
osn.y IN
French government with respect to Belgium has open
ed the eyes OF many and that the more cearsighed Of
our ooDntryuen begin at lopgth 70 discover that al
though the failure Of commercial treaty is the pre-
text the real object OF tho adopted by
France with .efpect to Belgian in ports mainly po
litica In this country the iEpresson is still more de-
cided the subject The Of tariffs, commenced In
Belgium, looked upon as the frs. step towards political
oropsg andsH; AID political men who look upon passing
events with TALLY and who venture to speak the
minds canddy DO not conceal that they look upon the
uidcn rupture of the negotiations for tie Of the
treaty Of 1916 attempt the part of France
gain party in Belgium by convincing them that their
material interests and the national prosperity depend
ant upon France.
Icsi easily grs the .ames Of Of the first statesmen
France, @ho do no, hsiGe to gre Il e decided opinion
that imminent, and far 10 that they do not
think BE- aroded beyond the approaching have
doubt that the o. thes pcrsonags from their
great experience under former soverens and their Eu
rcpean reputation would aad weight to assertion
the impression here; but feel that reserve is
cessary in mentioning nares j is to DO regretted thst
the acts OF the government ITSELF and the language Of
those who supposed to speak the sentiments OF
persons highly placed nc. calculated to increase
confidence You are already aware of the nature Of
the Marquis de Lavsetto's mission to Con tamil.
nople; Of the in which the Turkish govern
Enent was forced to allow the Chsrlemagns to pGss
the Darnaneles; and Of the recent clustering
petition TO Tripoli-to say nothiSg Of the recent
eIpreson used by Louis Napoleon himself that he hoped
French lake Certainly, none Of these affairs
necessarily imply hut they at all events show that
cumstances which must also be looked upon according
to the French term) ngncatI The preparations for
the increase Of the nary are on gigantic scale and
,dp from decree recently issued by Louis Napoleon the
ortica,ons 81 Touo (al,eddy knoDn tho Gibraltar Of
Franco to erteded whe those Of Cherhourg and the
As for the nature of the Language Familiarity used BY the
partsans Of the Empire shall only say that the incon
venience Of English liberalism Is common subject Of
conversation and that more than has recently said
that 1t vas rot TO be tolerated that England should she
ter all the enemies Of France and be made hotbed of
conspiracies against her government.
Now, without laying too much stress upon appre-
tensions which tend to aggravate a coming danger,
still there exists sufficient ground Of alarm to war
rant precautionary measures On an extensive scale.
The damage that would accrue to the commercial
interests Of England and America alone, by such
war would ensue, would take centuries to redeem;
and all this mischief will be done to satisfy the
glory of an upstart adventurer Happily, the
United States and England have it in their power,
by uniting their fleets and acting in coEcer, to put
down any attempt Of one, even all, the despots of
Europe. Poor little Belgium, which has hitherto
enjoyed liberal institutions, is 10 be sacrificed first
but not without a struggle. How the great powers
will act is an enigma; but there exists in Austria
an intense hatred towards England, as well as un.
bounded jealousy. Letters received in town last
night state that an English officer has been grossly
insulted by an Austrian Colonel at Vienna, aud
that Lord Westmoreland has been obliged to de-
mand redress but the particulars have not yet been
received. Even saxony cannot protect British sub
jects in her own capital. Mr.. Paget, literary man
of eminence, has had his house ransacked, and pa
pers seized, at Dresden, by Austrian officials, for
the sole reason that his wife is Hungarian lady Of
rank, supposed to entertain love for her unhappy
country. These insults will some day be resented,
and embtter the feeling between the two countries.
The young Emperor Of Austria, however, if report
speaks true, has walled off with the young lady
Louis Napoleon had intended for himself.
/ believe you are aware that the marriage of the
President with the Prinooss Of Vasa has for some
time past been completely broken off. II appears
that Louis Napoleon attributes the disappointment
of his hopes to the interference Of the Emperor Of
Russa whs it is said, not only undertook to obtain
suitable match for the lady, but declared to her
father that, in the event OF her marrying the Presi-
dent Of the Republic she should no longer be consi-
dered in the rank of European Princess On
learning the part the Emperor took in the affair,
Louis Napoleon is reported to have exclaimed
- The sovereigns think that am good for nothing
but to extinguish fire. They take me for pontpier.
l shall prove to them that can kindle flame, as
well extiDguisn it," 1t 10 now reported that the
Princess OF Vasa may perhaps become Empress Of
Austria.
So much Is certain, that the Princess and her
mother are 1t this moment on visit at the palace
at Vienna.
The progress Of Louis Napoleon through the le-
gitmist towns has not been successful as through
the republican cities of the South of Francs. d.
napds for amnesty, and shoutso Of vive lie Pre6i
dent, have grated upon mis- ears. This was partiea-
larly the case ut Nsmes and Montpelier. Orleans
is not well dispose cd toward him.
The entrance of Louis Napoleon into Paris is to
be a sort Of trumphai procession The CnStin
tunnel announces that the municipal corporation OF
Paris has opened credit of 40 000f for the consruc
ton ota trumhal arch at TIE entrance Of the bridge
Of AusteTlitz, near the JardI des planLes NJ Wis.,
cont is TO have the management of shs decoration
The Prince President will, il is said make his entry
on horseback, st the head os y-two squadrons Of
cavalry Of the first military division. ALI the infant
ry of the rrison sl be under arms to form the line
OF procession, ia conformity with the decree on the
bopor TO 10 rendered TO the chief Of the State when
he &C enters tbs capital.
Some difference has arisen in the cabinet on the
question Of tbs reception Persgoy and &lupIs are
making every preparation for the peral recepop.
Persiany, who, from the secret agent and spy, has
rIssn 10 the FIRST ministry Of toe state has srried
grand daughter OF New, and keeps an Immense esta-
is mar OF considerable energy, gothic
whole hog sort Of q man, well adlp,ed to his post
ton. Mauuas in the notice minister DrOuyn de
L'Huys and Fould are enlightened men, and are op-
posed 20 ORDINATIONS displays.
sent you in ny last al account Of the tragic oc-
curroncc mt PARIS in which Saville Merton the cor.
respondent Of the Daity Ne,cs, met his death A
friend Of mine, who saw the body, says, death must
have been very instantaneous; the blow vas fierce
one, Bower is IN England He denies all p-eusdi-
tation. The ProcWelg Of the republic, sfGer re-
viewing the circumstances attending the death Of
Mr.. Morton, has TO the resolution not to take
any steps against Mr. Bower, unless the family of
Mr. Morton should NEEDLE in the affair The
grounds upon which he has como to the resolution