The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS. Da0amhar 9. is

PARIS, December 8, 1852.
Remarks on the Ne,o Empye-NapoLeon's Reception
Of the Public Fanctionaries- Proclamation of tn
Empire in the Departments The NeaSolitGn Ans.
bassador- General Reception of Annsas sGdors-
Ne,c Nominations for Howrs-Gexrat Decrees- =
Pardon of M. Chapoir-Nsi0 Goisags-Liurs
of,Napoleo~'s Se,vawts-Ne,c Passpo,ts-Nfinis
tsial Disagroments- Stringent Lrws against tn,
Press -Napoison's WiH-Abd Ell Kader-Anxi
vusa'y of the Polish Insxrection-Neys from
Spain Foreign Miscellamies,
LEmpt,e est tait whi,h is to say thatthe politi.
cal farce is over and that the overture Of the drains
win soon be played Dame Republic is dsfunot in
France, but the poor woman was 30 i'll for tho las,
year, that she not expected to live long. Since
tho departure Of my last letter for Now York, the
Partisan press has only been filed with tho detaill
of that ceremony in the Franconian style which ID
to say display Of uniforms and caparisoned horses
of the most bombastic order. How extraordinary,
it not, for observer to examine those generals
following Louis Napoleon to the Tuillsries, and
coming to make in his hands oath OF talsnfalne
who were the same individuals who had sworn ale
glance to Emperor ap3Ie0n, Louis XVIII, Charles
x Louis Philippe, the provisional members of the
republic Of 1913, Changarnier, Cavaignao, the Pre-
sident, and the Constitution All these renegades
had forgotten their oaths rather, following the
the European diplomats, :" lend my oath, but do
not give It,"
may be wrong In my appreciation, but dare
say that government snoalssgsd ., such gang
fall down, either In q short or long tsme.
Whilst was taking my second letter to
the Calais railway, on Thursday evening last.
the new Emperor, Napoleon Ill, WAS reosiviag
at the Tuileries the homsge Of al the public func
tionaries, who, as matter OF coarse, mad not
failed to come to see the rising AT o'clock,
Napoleon Ill, preceded ny ten pages, wearing .
very elegant uniform OF rather theatrical charac-
ter, and followed by his uncle, klag Jerome, and
his cousin Bonaperte, sfGer whom caMe all the .
beers of his family, his ministers. staff entered
the Trone Hall and revic .e1 ali the guests at the
Palace Of the Tuiilcries | wish l had ii ne and
space to report here all the base batteries which
have been whispered IL the of the Emperor.
Ore of my friends, who Sas present, and who had
the patience 10 follow the Prince during the whole
evening, has repeated to me several anecdotes,
which are, by themselves. worth recording by
skilful historian
No doubt, there was much enthusiasm among
these vile 1atterers, whs had come tnere TO swear
new oath to Louis Napoleon bat, the outside Of
the Tuilieries, in the morning, during the passage
OF the new Emperor, as well as IN the evening,
during the display Of gas and oil Illumination, no
shout of enthusiasm was uttered by tbs people
and no one will dare come for ward and tell me
that the public have manifested their love and devo
ton to the newly elected Emperor Of France, for |
would call him \ liar
The same f,oideur was felt in the provinces of
France on Sunday last, which Was sue op0inted
day for the proclamation Of the empire in the de-
partments. With a few exceptions, the citizens Of
the great cities have neither Lighted many la mYioas
Ior uttered many shouts
While al this change of government was taking
over Paris, and in the departments Thus, for in
stance, the opera had the word imperial added to
It's pro7aon, as also the Opera Comique, the grand
library Of the Rue Richeileu; ana the OF the
French theatre Themselves, had the idea OF adding
the foll0sng words to their bills Les coTaedi
ems mdinaues de la Majestic rEmpereI N,ppieon
III" will play to night the comedy of Sullivan,
etc. The new circus en- the boulevard will also be
called Cirque Imperial Napoleon
As seen as Saturday last the Minister Of Naples
to Paris called at the Tueries to give to the ne.
Emperor his letters Of credit, and 10 ackno Wedge
him in the name OF King Ferdinand This visit, the
first, was quite remarkable, for it was q Bourbon
who was giving his consent 70 the usurpaton of the
throne OF his family The cause gwen for this sud
den is th at King Ferdinand fears the
undertakings Of the Muras family 10 his dominons,
and wishes to keep peace with France fearing that,
in case of q misunderstanding, Louis Napoleon will
allow Murat to make descent In Italy Inc Min
lister ard Ambassador Of Belgium came next, and
then Lord Cowley, plenipotentiary minister Of
Err gland. No doubt the other an oassadors will be
compelled by their masters TO acknowledge ths
Empire OF France. Inc three great powers or
Europe, Russia, Austria aud Prussia have resolved
net 10 make of a question OF foimalIry question
of The maintAiuauce of the treaties viii be the
only principal question fer which they would uaite,
in Of rupture ana denial of their territorial
dKpositols. No doubt tie American government,
in the person Of 1r Rives, vii slso send his &C.
knowledgenents TO the rev Emperor. We must
have peace with France, aud We shslI have 1T.
1t said that Ambassadors had been sent
to the c;fferent courts Of Europe notify the en-
pre to tre great powers TINS is not the case
LoTs NJ poleon is firmly (ag least for the presently
established at the fuilleries, and ne will expect
there the company Of tho foreign ambassadors The
al. ulrS -.
the gate. of the Caroussel, aud regimen, in the
different barracks Thus, nothing but treason can
now reach the new Emperor. How long will this
state of things last
apps arance by decrees, and, auong thnn, 1
will mention that of three msrshaIs Of F73lce
Nessrs. Generals lie Roy de ST. ArnaulI, Maynard,
and De Castellane. By another decree. N Aoat
tucis. Minister CT Jusice, and Gene raj Carrss,
named Senators Caplasin, Odet, Pelion. and Luz
geol, are raised to the rank Of rear admiral; aud
admiral Delassaux is admitted 10 retire on
half pay.
In the meantime several other DEGREES gave
amnesty The deserters aud soldiers sentenced to
different punisbments in tho army, The press was
exonerated from the pupishpenss, 6nes, and warn
ipgs (adyertiseinents) Of all kinds shich had oeen
inflicted upon it In virtue % the decree OF Feb.
IL. 1852 The NaioDal Guard was RENTED from
all the punishneps pronounced by councils of war
for infrscton Of du.y and refugees, and those
fenced exile, were recalled under tue restrc ions
last letters One Of the socialists, u Chsvoix,
ex deputy Of the Dordogn,, who had, among his
contemporaries, shown che utmost rage against
Louis Napoleon, has already mt les ponces, which
is to say, ms dc his pence with him. The letter Of
this ferocous democrat Is worth being published
here for the best instruction Of thos, of my readers
VINO have kept the local conidsn,e in the political
faith of the rongss Of the old contnsns. Mr.. Jha-
voix wrote the following lines 10 . His n Ajesty,
Louis Napoleon Ill, Emperor Of Fl an ,e:''-
FIcuHRrs Spain Nov rs 1882
sre-I was, With your msjesty member o. toe Con-
stituent Assembly; at later period the I'd
December . member Of chs legislative Assembly I va.
In the ranks Of those who made agn you the
opposition At present | In exile aud solict ,ay
pardon 1 adhere without reserve to the govern.
ment which the French have almost unanimoasly
themfeves ard pledge myfelf on word honor, to
offer no opposition to the goveromsn, Of your mas.ty
await your clemepcy; and am with The most profound
respect sire your msjotys most humole and most
dent teI want and subject
CHAv0IX ExDeputy Of the Dordosne
On receiving the above letter, tae Dpsror i'm