The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

Jour q allcgrcsse jour de gloire!
Parmi nous il est de retour
Aux plus beaux jours de son historic,
Paris va joindre ce beau jour.
Dams ton anne, de la province
Nibrent encore les clameurs,
Et sur ton passage heureux prince,
Tu n as moissonne que des heurs.
Pres des drapeaux conqus par Ia victoire-
Oppose les css deurs, atm gu un jour,
Pres des cages de notre goire
On trouye ceux de notre amour.
Chrur
Jour d'Anegresse etc.
cette marche tromphale,
Paris, de loiu, applaudissait,
Fer de tn gloire imperiae,
Dete ptrils IL ffemissait
Mails lie pays, qri taime ct qui t'honore,
De ties perns bien su to venger.
tn lui deyiens plus cher encore,
TT tn grandis pour lie danger
This admirable piece of poetry has been praised
by the journal of the Elysee, or rather Of the
Tuilleries Another interesting fact to relate in
der to show how certain the goyernm ent Of the
public enthusiasm, is that the police had forbidden
under threat Of the most severe punishment, the
citizens who inhabited the houses by which the pro-
cession was to pass to close their windows Why
so! Because they apprehended that, in their en-
thusissm, the Partisan people would produce another
internal machine of the same kind as that of Mar.
seilles There not the slightest enthusiasm mani
tested by any of the clubs hotels for not even
much as a flag was visible. The crowd was i'm
mense on the Boulevards and in the streets during
the passage Of Louis Napoleon; but with the ex-
cepton OF the police, and those who attired
workmep who we're obliged to show their en- thusiasm,
the whole OF the spectators were as Indifferent if
nothing particular was occurring. Many of my
friends, who have particularly observed the aspect
and feeling of the people, and in whom can place
the greatest reliance, have reported to the above
statement, which corroborates my own. Numerous
petitions were presented to Louis Napoleon during
his tTumphal entry and the front seat of the Gala
D WAS filed with pYeIs Of all kinds The authors Of
Paris have prod6sd various works in favor of the
empire, and have at this moment no less than six
in my possession entitled, cave Caesar Imperator,
du reimbursement de fEmpre, Napoleon III LIE
Nevar Couronns. Charlemagpe ct Napoleon LEN.
pire en- 1852" The entire of these are the ne Plus
ultra Of base fattery and adulation So much the
BETTER for all this proves that the French people
utterly degraded-that the country is rotten-and
that it needs to be regenorated to recover its former
glores.
Though the true friends of Louis Napoleon are
still denying tn nesr proclamation of the empire,
led to believe that this grand affair will take
place within short time The Senate is convened
by decree for the 4th Of next month"; and no doubt
its meeting is to see what is to be done Louis Ma
poleon held a council Of his ministers at st Cloud
on the 23d, and it decided that the decision Of
the Senate would be necessary to enable him to be-
come Emperor.
But in the meantime, the furniture of the Palace
OF the Tuiileres is completed, and the silver ware
well as the chinaware Of Sevres, eight hundred
plates, with the initials of l.. N surmounted with
an imperial crown ready to be used in time =
contain some very interesting items.
The rumor Of the Pope refusing to come to France
Is now denied. 1t is said, and | am led to believe
that the report is true, that Plus TX does not re-
fuse to come, but that he has observed that the in
clemency of the weather, at this time of the year.
would be injurious to the health OF many old csrdi
nails and therefore be has begged the Prince to wait
till May next for bis coronation.
As for Count Bacciochi, he has been directed by
the Prince to 60 to Naples and settle with the Prn
cess OF Casino the adoption of her son. to be the
cessor Of Louis Napoleon in the Empire of France.
From Naples, Count Bacciochi will go to Rome, to
see all about the coming Of the Pope.
The political circle is much excited with the ru.
NOR OF Vice-Royalty to be established in Algers,
IN favor Of Lucen MuIat, formerly of Bordentown.
This new government will be organized mediate
ly after the empire.
have to mention the liberation of Add Ell Ksder
who, as 1t is well known, visited at Amboise by
Louis Napoleon, and was told by the Prince himself
that he was no longer q prisoner OF France; and
was according to his wish, sent to Brousse in the
empire Of Turkey. As soon as soon the Arabian
chief heard the speech Of the chief OF the state he
communicated the decsionto his wives and relatives
and they all threw themselves at the fee. of Louis
Napoleon thanking him for his generosity. This is
much to the honor of Prince Louis Napoleon, but it
is to be hoped that the grant Of freedom to abb ell
kader viii not set at liberty terrible enemy to the
French colony of Algeria. Time will settle the
question.
Much excitement hes prevailed in France by the
the publication in French of the American pamphlet
entitled ''Ihe Napoleon in America, in which it is
foretold that this family will have for its heir
young man in the United States army, who may
one day become President of the United States
The Island Of Jersey, on the shores of France, is
now the rendezvous Of large number Of refugees
Of France, from other countries who have sought
refuge there not only to be the shores Of their
tive land, but also to be on the qui rre for any
ment 10 be made in France, either for revolution
or Tor Cop dc main. IL Is said that the Minister of
Foreign fairs OF Louis Napoleon has, or will forcs
the English government to turn out this nest Of revo
lutionsries. No doubt this will create much sessa
ton in Europe.
The success Of bIr Bulwer's mission to Rome is
still doubtful, but the Of his entire failure is
not true. Mr. Bulwer is well known tor his rough
ard stif manners though he is gentleman, and as
the government Of the Pope is net satisfied with the
British Consul, MIR Freedom, there is probability
that no Minister from England will be accepted
Then Dir. Bulwer viii be obliged to return to Flo.
renee.
The last ne rs from Constantineple announces tho.
ministerial change had taken place there on the
Is 10 OF last month. The Minister of Finance. Nadz
Batbaw, had been changed, and replaced by Monek-
tar Bey formerly Director Of Artillery, of the
highest capacity. Izzett Bashaw. Minister Of Com.
merce aud Public Works had also been replaced by
kyamil Basha5, formerly in the service in Egypt,
and member Of the superior council OF the Ottoman
Empire. Several other changes had also taken
place in the departments in Turkey. but they are
not of much Importance The difficulties ia the
Holy Land are decidedly settled, and NJ. dc Lava
lett bad obtaine5 every point which he insisted
King Otho, Of Greece, though very sick, left Mu-
nish on the 18th inst, to return to Athens, as his
doctor had declared that longer sojourn in Ger-
mauy would be very injurious 10 his health
The Emperor Of Austria returned on the 18th
inst TO Vienna. 4 terrible flood which has taken
place IN Croatia, has caused this prompt return.
VIII aoish this letter by the quotation Of
funny and witty epigram, about the French govern
ment, which Is now sho wn IN private and whica no
doubt, Will amuse the readers Of the HERALD who
understand the French language.
Anne masoeur, toi qui yois iayenir.
Dis nous ce que tn vols
- ma soeur ie vols yenir,
lie corps lesislatif sans parole ct sans vote
lie senat chamarre On on dote ct qui radots
~ le Conseii detat qui sembarlhc,tte
lie Prince President, toujours marotte
Qui SINCE de ran mieux Dude lie despote