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

PARIS, July |, 1852.
Conclusion of he Legislative .sessioa-Rumorcd
Break-nq-Ihe Iares and the Late OPPOSITION
Singular Banquet-IRc People and the Tarcs-
Louis Napoleon Obliged to D,ar IL His Horns
Erilcs Pardoned-Lon,s Blanc Going Back TO
Paris-Hs Present Posiion-Ide Erdes at
Cayenne-Ihe Spanish Royalty Qncstion-1Nc
Breaking Of Hearts, &c.
The session of the Legislative Corps is over, and
though many rumors had been spread on the SUBJ
ject among which was that Louis Napoleon's in
tentiOn was to break it up, "a very absurd rumor)
it has ended peaceably, and in a decent manner.
The cause of this rumor was accounted for by the
opposition which has been felt during the discussion
of the budget, among the more influential MEM
bers of this body, which had forced the Prince,
during the sitting of Wednesday week, to order
Mr.. de Casabianca to send a communication
TO the Speaker of the House, Mr. Billsult,
which contained several words which made
people think that the President would, perhaps,
impose his authority in the matter This has not
been the case The last sitting of the Legislative
CORPS, which took place on Tuesday last was not as
NOISY as 1t had been on previous occasions during
the reign OF Louis Philippe and previous to the coup
d'ddt. during the republican era. No doubt the
general aspect of the Assembly was that of school
of"young men " on the eve Of their vacation, and
doing all in their power to get rid Of their duty
budget was voted, by 2limembcrs against one. As
matter Of course, the President sent his message to
the Legislative Corps, which was received with the
most enthusiastic shouts. This document is
written with the usual ability Of the Prince
President, who thanks the Deputies for their
operation and congratulatcs himself on the
first results which he has obtained in the app-
cation Of the constitution. He also expresses the
hope that If imperiections were remarked ia this
mode Ct government the love of the public interest,"
by which the legislative and executive powers are
animated, would remedy it until the Senate should
decide on the subject; and last, Louis Napoleon
promises that dming the interval Of these two scs.
sops, he and his ministers will do AL in their power
to diminish the taxes, without rendering more diff
hcult the public service. One of the passages Of
the message, which is also worth being mentioned,
is that by which the President excuses himseffro
having left. during such along time, the Legislative
Corps without employment. Its aim said he,
''was TO shorten the duration Of his Dictatorship
aud this explanation is well adapted to chase away
the fears entertained some time ago, relative to the
extraordinary powers which were TO be demanded
by Louis Napoleon for a new dictatorship during
the interval Of the session.
My readers will remember that have already
mentined in my last letter Tie kind of opposition
which Louis Napoleon had met with in the ierisla-
tive Cops. One Of the diplomats, who daily frc-
1uents the saloons Of the Elysce, told the Prince
President, few days ago, that the House was like
horse which had mahccd at the first strike Of the
Whip. accept the metaphor" answered Louis
N.Ioicuh,, pu NHch lIC morse pIAnccu, h'tu NOV
whipped him -
AZ il had been announced few days ago, the
members Of the Legislative Corps who had deliver
90 some speeches during the discussion Of the
budget. had requested tho Speaker Of the House
10 give the authorization to have their speeches
printed, and distributed among their friends and
Jauisans This authorization has been given, but
It loses great deal Of its value by the measures
which have been taken Tor IT has been forbidden to
The nress nj large to give IN their columns to
these documents, No bookseller win be allowed to
sell them, and no carrier to distribute them. Win
The Post Office receive theml The matter is now
under consideration
Before returning into the departments, the NOM
bcrs of the Legislative Corps met on Tuesday ege-
ming last, nj the public hall named Casino Pagan
sus, in Banquet a. ddicvF, at which l72 depu-
ties had taken their seats The committee was
composed ofMcssrs General Meslin, Count dc Gouy,
Leon dc Touvenel and SEVERN Abattucis. A
table IN the shape of horse shoe had been covered,
through tie care o. MessIs. Posal aud Chabol, !