The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
Interesting Correspondence.
Our Paris correspondence.

Discussed al alloy the pe0pls-M. Girdrdin co,riwg
10 The Unaei Saes-E~gsne Sue-4AMsoi,u Bo-
rararte gone to Ialy- Lamartin go,~g to re,i5s
N SDsrna-G eFcrElS Changd,nicr, L,ap,oric,as.
Lfo, AND Bedeas 10 receive their Poy- The
JoW'd! L'orafs IN, i0lcH-M. dc Afomtalenbcrt's
admission TO The Il ldsmy M. Guis0-Dfxe
1vonny-Fs1ihT deStraeiion Of the Monuments
10 Ldjrty--P ,oJabsiiiy Of change Of M,nistry-
Magnanlmoits Troiest 81 the King of Sdrdinio-
Suppression Of he Press in Spaiw-Demani By
France on Spata for Payment of Debts-Arrsst
cf Madame Gorge Sand, for her Political opin.
TONS CoatseG,i0st Of The ORLEANS Fanuly Pro
poir.
Forty years ago, just or the same day UaAuary
10y the code ciril, which was the constitution Of
Napoleon, was published snd met, may say, with
more appreciation ttau tie famed constitution Of
Lean Napoleon Zone arte, his nephew. This
document which sent % tie New YORK HERALD, By
the last steamer has bcea received in France with
much GOODNESS and sort Of sneering by all the
men Of sense who nave looked into it. 1t contains
more ambition than desire to meet with the wants
OF France and lis ha6itants One who reads with
care the fity.eight articles, paragraphs Of the
oonstitpton, viii that its author has written,
from tho first 10 tho last line, the werd in every
article, and that undss the appearance OF doing
good he has tut one aim, and that is to keep the
power in his own hands, and to rivet the more, i
possible, the chsins which now felt 20 heavy
by most Of the nation AS 1t may be seen in tia
long expected document, the President has assum
cd the right to direct al the wheels and reuqge
OF tho government, to decide in all cases, aud
although the election Of representatives will be
made by general vote, he has the power to point
out the men who shall be placed forward tor the
election: a very excellent way, indeed to fill the
house with devoted men and persons whose in serest
will be directed in his favor This is all right for
the present. as long the Egse will not be formed
but WHO can tell Tat, within short time, the re-
action will not become az powerful. against Louis
Napoleon, rs it has been lately in his favor.
The formation OF the Senate, which is not yet COM
plete st this present hour, Offers to Louis Napoleon
she greatest difficulties to surmopt The choice
Of these distinguished men, who are to supervise
(s,c) the orders Of The Prince President is difficult
task, and in order 10 ind out the best men, those
who will not charge snd never Will have reasons or
intentions to censure his behavior, Louis Napoleon
bas much to 10 and many pecautions to take
Nevertheless, it is said that within week or two
the list Of Senators viii appear in the columns Of
the Monttetw.
In the meantime, the Projects Of France have
been invited, by = letter sent to them By Mr.. de
Morny, the present Minister of the Iaterior, to
proceed in the choice 81 the candidates for the re-
representatives., advising them to choose men OF
order-men who have not tue least desire to pro-
mote themselves and become conspicuous by their
speeches since the discussions and sttings Of the
Assembly viii not be rendered public. This ia all
right, but 1t proves, by very forcible fact, that
the above written lines the intention Of the Pre-
sidens are perfectly true. He has, reIeat it, ne
other desire but TO maintain himself, without con-
troll, at the head Of the country.
1t ia we'll knswn that the ancient gorgeous oos-
tunes OF the Emperor, vi. those OF the Senator'S,
Projects, and Represe ntatives, and other employees
Of the governme mt, will be retained and resumed
upon still more magnificent scale. The habit Ia
ktowratse, eevsrtd with gold and silver enbroide-
fies the short tIowsars silk stockings, &c, viii in
augurate the nov sty 10 OF csstume; and, rumor
be true, no citizen will be slo we'd to enter the
Tu!eres, without having court dress, as was the
usual custom during the last balls Of the reign Of
WoTkmen of all sorts have taken possession Of
the Tuileries; aud who visits the palace hears
but tho noise Of hammers, files and saws, tho rat
Ting of ladders, and heavy loads on the floors
These w0rkmeB, carpenters, upholstereys, smiths,
etc, are pre- pairing the lodgings Of the Prince Pres
dent, who, within few weeks, will decidedly take
up his abode under the roof which has covered so
many kings and queensland enc emperor 1t is
said, and think this is correct that the palace Of
the Tuileries is q dwelling fatal to all those who
have been living in it. II Sc, beware, Louis Nspe.
Philippe, Charles X, Louis XVIII Louis XVI,
and his unfortunate son. They all died, either in
exile or among the btterest sufierings, or on the
scadold. This soupenu eugh. to be sufficient to be
At the Luxembourg. the workmen are also silly
engaged In cleansing the eI.Chamber Of Peers and
the apartments of the palace. The time approaches
when the place will be in demand.
The streets Of Paris presented, for the last Eve
days, very queer sight, which was that Of the ex-
National Guard carrying their muskets on their
they. had been ordered by the last decree. The
number of guns for the whole city Of Paris amount
ed to 10000. They have all been carried to Vim
cennee, where 10 the general depot till they will be
again rendered to the national militia, as soon as
it will be recognized.
The preventive laws are more than ever pat into
activity in Paris, as well sc IN the provinces No
political conversation is allowed in the pubic
places coffee houses, or even in the theatres An
order Of the manager OF the Theatre Francois,
stuck on the walls Of the green room, has for its
object the annou, cement, thst no politics are to be
spoken there under the penalty Of expulsion out Of
tho place lie same regulation 10 also observed in
many private houses, on days Of reception, where
abe vters are positively forbidden, by the u1,tre
Ge Ia WATSON, to speak about Ioitics-and this by
srscikl order from the government. What coun-
try whore liberty is 60 much repressed, tbs. one
dsres to express his opinion, fearing that thore
would be by his side 3 spy, who would hetray him,
ALAG, poor France! sssartissI 1silatuS alb rio,
All the political men who have been exiled by
the decree Of prescription OF the President, have
been furnished win tree passports, and either &C
conraned 10 the frontiers by policemen, or ordered
to leave within twenty four hours. A great num-
Der Of them left fer Belgium, Germany, or Italy;
but also many have crossed tho Channel ard gene
to England, either 10 remain there or to take pas
sage 20 the United Stases 1t had been announced
that M Latrado, brosher Of the gentleman who
was formerly sttscbed to tire CCWrir des Eta,S
TINS, ard an ex.Nrter OF the Nati7rcl has decided
that bs would return TO New Yerk, where he lived
in former days; thit iumor hss no foundation. Nj
Emile dc Girardn sill intends crossing the Allan
tic and retiring TO tie United States. viii it be
to publish Journal or te live privately The
question is not yet decided M. Eugene Sue
hougb not included among the proSr7tS, has left
France and his Castle dee Border, aud has retired
TO Turin, in Savoy. IL il stated tina. his intention
Is 10 devote himfef entirely 10 the writing Of his
novels, which he will send TO Paris TO be published
Antoine Bonap.rte, ex.representativc Of the poo
pie at the last Assembly,, cousin to the Prince
President, has left Paris for Italy.
M. Lsmartne has alec declared his intention to
leave France and sail for smyrna where it will be
remembered, he possesses a magnificent colony.
which was given TO hn by the Turkish Sultan
No doubt be will be safeT there as well for his
health, as for his opinions.