The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Our Paris Corresrondenee.
D, State of FrexcA Poai-Ths Pope and the Corosafso~

Dun STATE Of FxrA Po,asc-Ths Pope and the Coronasio~
-Departtreo of Cen Saint ArndHd from ParS-E1srd-
ordinary Run.,r Regarding his HHsss-lhe Emperor
RoJl,d Of Si1y Thousand Fdncs-hosenssnts ~ the
EMPEROR oad Empress-Aidrfoa % ne ArriJ-Anlcs-
potea Fusion Of tie Bourbon Famny-A Republican De-
observation-disclosures Easbdrei for Loadoa-An English
Ge1tleman Banisaed from haly-Aa american Lady
Arrested Jy the AuSiriansE 1ocaioaS IN Haagory-7er
ptnattoa Of TIE War ia 0o',ea9y0 IVihdraoal II the
Turkish Troops.
Politics are as duh as II would be IL France
more and Is quite dicut task TO be correspondent
days who wishes to keep his independence,
and be correct at the time without njuring the
feelings Of his readers Of all parties Francswe must
say it, despite all and spite the articles less
which published in the French and foreign
press-is not Napoleonian country and though the
Emperor makes continuous efforts to render himself
popular he has not yet succeeded in reaching that aim
The French people have placed him at the head OF the
government because they had nobody to oppose him
because the Bourbons and d0reans far from the
frontiers, and divided among themselves but though
they respect him the Chief of the State they d, not
like him private man, and his late marriage with
Mime. sontjo has somewhat wounded the feelings of
the nation which are ways directed by pride in the
person Of the king, emperor president whoever he
may be.
The only important ness Of the week the certainty
4
and conservation Emperor Of Louis Napoleon, aud
Empress Eugenie which, according to al rumors, would
take place the 10th of next month. No church has
been selected for that ceremony, and it Is uncertain
whether il win be held at Notre DAME where Emperor
Napoleon l. crowned, at Rheims, which wa
tho usual coronation place Of the French chs.
The clergy desire 10 the Emperor select Rheims
but Louis Napoleon likes better Notrc Dame, though
lie is somewhat afraid Of the unforeseen troubles which
IF
his life
Now, the Pope, befsre giving his consent TO visi
France desires obtain several reforms important 70
the Catholic religion from Louis Napoleon. First he
wishe him to decide by decree that marriage made
by he civil authorities viii DO considered lawful il not
eonsscrated BY tie clergy. No doubt this request Will
be granted for it Is not against the laws OF France
tie religious opinions Of the French people 1t is
well understood that the Proestans will be also sub
ect 10 the laws according to the rites OF their
reii,on As for the second article, which Is relative 10
the immediate nomination. by the Pope only Of the arch
bishops ana bshops Of France anu which is also
quested hy Plus H. ar nearly certain that Louis M.
rocon vii find the mrosoility of granting l.. There
also several small conditions OF importance, which
ale Irsate to The regulations Of the clergy, and
which will be settled bet The Chief Of the State and
| the Pope during his sojourn in France.
Tie leesS important fact Of the of the week i
the departure OF General St Arnaud present Minis OF
| War, for the Island of Hyeres where he i sent BY
his doctors restore his health. Many rumors ha %
/
bosom friend, of Louis Napoleon, which worthy
being considered in this First the Minister of War
sickths is fact; but not much to make
it ndis pensalle TO leave Paris Well Napoleon thought
proper 10 oblge General St Afnaud to give mcmeoiary
resignation Of his place and to leave the Ministry OF War
in the hands Vi NJ Ducos who was TO give 1t up after
certain length Of time, TO General sansobert. The
which is attributed this sudden decision Of the Chief Of
the State said To have been originated by The scanda
ous affair Of the General at the Bour-e last month On
the the scandal suppressed bit tie blow
had given aud the expulsion Of The General
i Napoleon
tcrng that General ST. Arnaud has been poisoned by
tonic &c the borga kind General Cornemase who died
last week is also said TO have met with similar fate
Why2 Because they knew so many secrets, that they
presumed to be dangerous One Of the French poets
'Quand liz ont SAINT d esprit les enfans vivant peu,
and this could be changed Is follows
Q1and lis en- savant trop, les ainis vi want peu =
Much talk is also entertained here about robbery
which took Place at the Tuieries Friday last IN the
very private cabinet OF Louis Napoleon OF Of 0O)
francs in bank bls which had been deposited his
Teau. n. Petri the Project of Police, was Immediately
called by the Emperor and having known the loss he in
CURED who had been the introduced 10 the private
The servants first but after themthe bank bills
being SIN IN sight Of the Emperor-General 81 Afnald
nan MoSpat Chief of the Secretaries of Louis Napo-
cue was given to the r ana he oS o. erss ,n NO
took place the total discharge Of all the servants
| out of the pdldis
Louis Napoleon and the Eupress Eugene arc daily vi
sitting the principal monuments and institutions of the
Department OF the Seine. On Saturday last they went to
the Convent Of st Denis where the daughters Of old sol
ders educated ard reviewed the school, where
than hundred young ladies taken Of Many
presents presented to these young ldies by the
| Empress Fugenie. After this ceremony, the "Domipc
Salyum fae NaIoleonu prayer sung in the Church
Of st. Denis, under which are buried all the kings Of
| France.
The Legislative body is much occupied in the prepare.
tion Of tie grand bali to be offered 10 their Maesties
Louis Ma poeon and tho Empress Eugene and little
with public affairs The only Law worth being mentioned
is that relative to the raising OF eighty thousand men to
complete the ranks OF the army.
The Count OF Chambord has published another man
festo in the shape Of letter written II Rene de Row
90
ia which he pnues 10 forbid his partsans accept
auy ONCE from Louis Napoleon TO take any oath Of
allegiance in any shape to him. This document also
the egmists OF the final arrangements for the
fusion between the two Bourbon families. SO far
good; but what Of iH Count de ChamOord has twice
missed the occasion TO present himself TO the French
nation and be recalled. | afraid hat no
will die in exile But man proposes aud God dispoSes.
The statement of Eleazer Williams, published in Put
mans Aonhiy Aa9caiRe and translated into French by
several Paris has occasoned the least
discussion among the egtmatsts and thu Napoe,nians.
Louie XVII is decidedly dead at the to Of yhe Temple
and there are many people WHO had seen the Dauphin
dead, before he buried that Father Williams has
chance in Europe Will he succeed il the United States
On sunday lao, oDseques Of Madame RaspaiI. the
the celebrated republican doctor, pIoe.
the afternoon and furnished the occasion the opno
nens Of The governments TO show hostile manifesto
ton against the establshed Empire. The bearse was
followed by thousands Of people, Who when the coffin
arrived at the BouIevards were augmented by such
number Of republics that the police did not think it
to the Place de Ia aste and made twice the
turn round the Column of July Thence they went to the
funeral ground Of Pere Ia Chaise and the body being
covered with earth they all dispersed in silence they
bad come Never have seen in my life sight more inn
posing than this silent procession proceeding from the
Boulevars and not uttering word The persons present
| amounted to "a, 600 At least.
The from the Peninsula Is of no interest what
ever; but in Piedmont the arrests numerous, and
in Turin well at Genoa all the political refugees
have been taken prisoners and thor and baggage
searched person named Lsmmi, who formerly
secretary TO Kossuth arrested, whose papers
tanned much Of interest and will help the government to
discover the intrigues OF the demagogues Of Europe
Maz7ni, who in Piedmont returned through France
| to Boulogne under the Disguise Of servant and
| barkci thence for London.
Al Milan the state Of siege is still existing and has
been reinforced by General Giuay who decided that
the first call made by shot, the whole city
should he illuminated by the citizens by oil lamps
their windows. No person Is allowed - walk Ia the
streets rom seven clock in the evening till seven the
| next morning.
At Flor, nee, Englishrnan Mr. Crawford troher to
the member of the British Parliament. arrived in the
nnL aca.ite Enulish canal