The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-02
ONE DAY LATER FROM FRANCE.
OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE,

bidy stove, but she able to complete her passage
with safety, the injury chiefly above water line.
Annexed is list Of Americans registered at the bank
ing sfoe Of Livingston, Wells Co., Place de Beurss
Paris, on the 18th Nay
cfsss SrissSIy and sfy
PITT. v. js5r,..y, o tmEss j. Harrison, G. Fits
s Sss. % II: Tsp Ts:s 1 %
sso nsl IL s'h krishs f Wilson
w.. Taylor and LADY, % BGis.oSiS Mrs p p aovsrd
kSss. e d s:sssi;y = is;',s I
and f,ny
Dr. RsS 1 SSy
vii M1s' Ro. G:nHs oT%
chester, Louisiana; Giles Nabie Illinois
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, May Is, 1885,
More Last Words Of Pianori-TAe Polish Emigration in
Paris and Londos--Atnisterial Chdnges-C arob0t
Superseded BY Pelissier Commander. in Chief Of the
French Army IN the Orinea-Emile de Girardin and
His Restau,ant-Ame. Basque and Her Cremeris-In-
augMation Of Statue Of Joan Of arc, and Of the Palace
Of Industry.
Pianor who fred at the Emperor was guillotned at
o'clock Monday morning shert work was made of
the whole affair, from his arrest the 2Sth Of April
his execution the 14th Of May Yet it mizht be
Pected that Attorney General Rouland scarcely
satisfied even with this justice erpediue, as he termed
it, for he expressed almost regret that 1t had not been
Anticipated by Lynch law. "Snch fellsws," he said
shoud know that when they escape being crushed by
public indgnat at and the spot, (broyes par
pindignation pubique sur.le-champ place. they
will in but few days be convicted and struck down by
the law Of the land" On the day after the condemna
tim Of Pianori, according to correspondent Of the
Independence Beige doubts still remained to the
teceeents of the accused and his past identity far
from having been determined by the information which
the telegraph had brought from Italy respecting him.
You win observe in the report Of his trial. the following
remarkable statement in despatch Of the French
Chargs dAfaires at Rome-"Pianori, after having
saspated officer Of gendarmere took refuge at Genoa
He often returned home to commit crimes" Now,
Faenzs where he belonged is not large plsss that
be could easily have returned to commit crimes very
often, without chance OF detection. At all events
1t rather late the day after the condemnation
of to begin to investigate the auths nticy Of the
evidence which had been urged sgars. him his trial
II certainly would have proved too late to wait for fur
ther and fuller information from Italy had he neglected
to appeal to the Court of Caisaton and been duly
ecuted three days after sentence Of death was pro-
rouDced upon him.
Pianori prudenty denied the privileges Of
toriety which those charged with similar guilt had In
the days of Louis Philippe Had he fred at the citizen
King instead Of the imperial person OF the expresdent
of the French republic he would have been tred like
several persons including the latter by the Chamber of
Peers. As it was he tried like thief, by
the Cour. of Assizes and only three lines and half
the cia part of the Aoniteur chroniced his
ecution Government shrewdly avoided the possible
danger Of investing him with importance that might
have tempted other misguided individuals to initiate
him. in spite OF significant rumors that the very
day CT his attempt against the Emperors fe story of
the EmPercrs assassination circulated IN Madrid
and other European capitals it has proved
this Roman republican, who Kicked his Life 10 keep a
vow, was inshg,ted by sny other than the personal
motive assigned for act which at a crime
and a bun'er 1t is not impossible indeed, that he
may have had confederates, come Of whom might
have cited IN their defence the decision by which,
the I'd Of December, 1851, the Court of Cessation
formally pronounced Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
an outlaw, s.hors Ia loi." But nothing was dis
closed during the trial Of Pianor which JUST iss
the accusations hurled by certain journalists
his account, against republicans 'sshoo Of
sins" Such accusations rsshly made by the dis
cipes of casuists like st. Thsmas Father Mariana Fa
Their Jimmermans and the rest well by those who
most eiously respect Eapeeon's will which pension.
ed sereeant CaAton for his attempt to asssnats the
Duke Of wellington in 1885, and who silent at least
when the name Of the Duke Of Enghien is mentioned.
One word more about the Pianori affair, on which
which of the Isan exiles your city may have
felt In it, and 1t shalt be dismissed In the indictment
the accused said 'to have known that his Majesty
without distrust without escort mi esooee douctns
su eonfdes n the respect and devotion Of all around
him." Notwithstanding this formal endorsement OF the
prevalent OF those foreigners who he Emperor
riding apparently alone the Champs Elysees and
where only necessary In order to discover that his
Majesty is always closely hedged about with protec
ton than it would sometimes sesm to count the names
Of the multitude OF policemen who apraDg it wers
rom beneath the pavement when Panor fred his first
shot, ard several Of whom afterwards appeared wit
against him. Among the witnesses ware Allies
ssndri, Brgadier Of Police Of the Imperial Resi-.
dspces-it be that stabbed Paaori; Hyr-
voiS, Inspector General Of Police Of tie Imperial
Residences; Beequet, Inspector Of Police; CAST,
CO., 1oprueur, do Essstrars, do; 6hsusse, brigsde
Of the s1gept de rifle. Moreover, Col. Edgar Ney hs
claimed, in the Aoae,v, with these genuer On
and Providence in the honor OF saving the Emperors
life. On clip of paper, which missed the en-
veiope OF my last weeks letter. mentioned how quick
y the Emperor, doubtless, recovered his sang fod his
self possession we'll his balance after his hors
SHE'D at the fSst shot Of Panor although an Aercan
lady whose carriage passed close by him when he Is.
sued from the crowd and started forward to reoi the
Empress that he had not fairly recovered
both ct the moment she him. he did not salute ne
her any body else then except group Of boussmes'
at little distance, whom his eyes, expressive
than they had seemed to her BEFORE were fixed
steadily and not without anxiety Bis face she airms
pale she thinks her would have been Ii
she herself had been shot st. and she don't wonder
at IL, ether.o
The publication In the koniier Of felieitations nd.
dessed by Polth refugees in Paris 10 the Emperor On
account Of his escape from the bullets of Panori has
attracted more attention than it merted 1t may
have been meant menace to Austris: bat
Austria best knows how htsls II il 70 b.
dresded, at present. At the German legation
IN Paris and London, as well among the Polsh
emigration In both these eities however, no slight sea
sctioD has been produced by the addresses pu in
the 4onite1 The obssq uoufnsss Of these addresses
bn, nevertheless, an assured bsen dsavowed by the
majority of the Polish emigration Yau are awara that