The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22

Oar Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, October 6, 1853.
Toy Of the Emperor a~d Empress Their Rscep
fion BY the Pqpsslaes- Breaking Up of the Camp
Of Sntory-7hs Bread Qusstiow-Largs Loan
Sentences Coafrmed-1he Press in France-
LEGITIMATE Clubs and M Beryer-Gsssva
Chawgarwisr-- The Spanish Ministry The Con
gvess At Olmutz-- The Bourse, &c, &c.
The journey Of the Emperor and Empress to the
Northern frontiers and depa tments 81 France, is the
exact counterpart Of that which undertaken last
year. BY Louis Napos IN, at the epoch after the
cosp dast, and before his nomination as Emperor
The same mon have preceded him at Arras, Amens,
Lills, Duskirk and ST. Omer, to prepare the public
enthusiasm; and the only members OF the population
whs arc truly showing their Nspoleonian sentiments
IRE those who belong to the government and hold
o0loes. with their wives, children, and other
relations. One who reads the reports in the Mont
tew and other shsets published by the government,
aneies that the reception given to the chief of tho
State is enthusiastic, but l know gentleman upon
whose veracity rely, who has just returned from
Lille, and says that the reception quite the con-
tzary. Owing to the rain and bad weather. tho pre-
paratioas Of the Common Council were spoiled and
the whole was failure. In several other cities, the
rain interered with the reception and since has
rendered the position Of their msjesties and Of their
faithful subjects pitiable in the extreme.
The French clergy have always fattered the chief
OF the State The speech OF Monsigneur Paradis,
Bishop of Arras, has been read with tho greatest
Astoaishment. 1t is indeed curious thing to hear
this Minister of God calling Louis Napoleon the
Envoy q tho Almighty" .. the man protected BY
at In thn hV
clergy 0f France, at this moment Of the Empire, is
much blamed by people OF good sense and it Is
feared that it will be remembered in due time by
those who are opposed 10 the Catholics in France.
Another thing worth mentioning here Ia the ad-
dress rendered to Louis Napoleon and signed by oil
the English people residing at Boulogne, in which
these children Of tbs perfdious Albion" manifest
their sathusiam in favor of the nephew Of the hero
who was their prisoner, and whom they tortured to
death.
while the Emperor was at Boulogne, the French
squadron passed in the channel and went to Dunkirk
to Be received there by him.
The last accounts received from the north an
n0unce the arrival OF the Emperor and Empress at
the Camp OF HslIaut, whers grand review of the
cavalry and infantry took place. Their majesties
win return to Paris on Saturday.
Tho Camp Of Satory WA broken up on the
24th instant General Levasseur, COMMANDMENT Chief,
who WAS at tae head Of the third Brigade addressed
to the men very enthusiastic speech, and imme-
diately afterwards orders were given to remove the
tsats, and the army dsbanded. The 43d and 44th
regiment Of the line left the garrison Of Paris and pro-
ceoded tho first to Macon and Chalous Sur Sa6ne and
the second to Thisnville and Chateau Lougny. On
Monday last the plain Of Satory given up to the
farmers, who began to open the ground with their
pleughs for the harvest OF next year.
The Duke Abe and his wife, both relations to the
Emperor, left Paris Monday last for Spain. They
bear magnificent presents for their mother, Madame
Dc Aoat;jo, They will return next winter here for
the carnival.
The bread question is still rordrs du jour- and
several projects have been presented to the Municipal
Council Of Paris. having tor their object to provide
the CITY OF Paris with means to pay the expense
caused by the high price of bread 1t is proposed to
tax the iron used for building three francs per 1000
kilO9ram; cast iron two lrancs; charcoal and coal,
sixty confines Twelve cents) the biluunou. hectro
bet; wood for fire, one franc and half, and TO add
many other taxes to tie old ones, to meet the de-
sired aim. 1t will BE- perhaps curious to notice the
numerous sacrifices which have been made by the
city Of Paris to palate the consequences of the high
price OF bread at different epochs In 1916 and
1917 the price of bread having risen to seventy one
oentmes The killo, it was reduced by decree to fifty
Centimes That year cost government eighteen
mliisn. In 1898 the price of bread was 40 ceu.
Zines the kilo., and the common council distributed
! quantity Of cour de pain, which amounted to the
mn Of l $50 900 francs. At the end Of 1881, the
Nme means were used and the sum expended was
1856 900 francs. Lately during the crist Of lS46 and
l8l7 the price of bread was 62 cent the killo
md this state Of things having lasted one year. the
Expense 20 the city 024 ,699 francs for conr de
posn distributed to the poor people. It calculated
that the present crisis Will Cost the city above one
million.
It is whispered in certain quarters that the Bank
Of England has loaned one hundred million to the
Bank of France.
22d of July last the court Of session Of the depart
ment of La Seine, sentenced NM Felix Pyat,
Boichot, Caussidiere Avr, and Rougie to ten years
years imprisonment and doe OF 5000 francs. Bar
dot, Bravard, Berlier. Genin. aud Gravier. 70 i've
years and the same fine, and Cordier to two years
and 100 francs Several women were also sentenced
to prison for coDspiring against the government:
An app 81 was made to another court VI Imperial
Court OF Paris which, despite the exertions OF the
best attorneys employed by the prisoners, the SEN
tence was confirmed.
The press, under the reign of Louis Philippe,
vero prosecuted 429 times; ffty.seve newspapers
were destroyed, and sixty nine sentenced by juries
Political men were sentenced, altogether, to 3,l4l
years imprisonment for writing against the govern.
ment, and the fines imposed exceeded 5000
francs. Such is not the case under the reign OF
Louis Napoleon, for the press is closely muzzled,
that it is impossible to know the truth and no one
dares to write.
The unfortunate CONSTITUTIONAL, the most devoted
journal of Paris to the Empire, has just received
!" warning" on the ground OF having published in
his money market article. quotations OF Stocks with
. view to private speculation. This warning has
created the utmost sensation among the members
While the old Queen IF France, Marie Amelie
il crossing the to go to Span the widow OF the
Duke Of Orleans is going to Germany with tne
COuNS on of1S ana Ills DrOLDers
There il much talk here, in the legitimsts clubs,
about the reception of NJ. Berger at the Academy,
where in customary, to deliver q speech, in
which is usually compmented the chief OF the State
This ceremony, which had beea delayed till now,
must 1t last take place. and NJ. Berger Is at loss
10 know what to do Chateaubriaud gave him an
.,xample. during the Empire of Napoleon |, as well
IN. De Montalembert, few years ago. M. Mole,
me Of tho best friends of NJ Berger has advised
iim to use the utmost cunning and diplomacy, but
20 get rid Of this ceremony as soon as possible.
General ChaDgarnier has returned to Malines, in
BELGIUM, where he will remain for the present.
From Madrid, we receive the intelligence that
new ministry has been named by the Queen. The
new administration, and proposed the names of
Messrs Caetro Eeteban Oollantes, Roca de Togores.
Domenech, and General Blazer, who we're all agreed
to. The new ministry Is considered very favorable
to cor ststutional principles.
Genera Nsrvaez has been recalled to Bpain.
Much anxiety Is felt about the result OF the Inter.
view Of the Emperor of Russia and the Emperor OF
- N;abn oatW oD IN