New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18
FRANCE.
FROG, Ous Own Couespcudepe


Trou Our Own Couespcudep1
PARIS, Jan. ., 1859.
People are not set done guessing and invcatiss
about The affair Of the Rue Lepelletier; but tsoes
/. amid all the mass Of spoken and wrison wordA.
hardly anything new, verified and important dis
co,erable It is difficult to get at authenticate
facts; and to keep them separate from rumon u
set more difficult. On dt is the authority in vogue
with the public and with letter-writers, tAeT
often give il other titles One Of the most interest
| i,g accounts by any "eyesitness' OF the sceuos
Jan. IA to be read in English was to my certaa
knowledge, written b. man who did not hear o.
tb. occurrence till afternoon of the next dsy.
Your correspondent has no special sources OF In
formation; gentleman "hgh placed" in Govern
ment Office. whom he chanced to meet the other
evening, could, or would. tell him nothing lks -
much as is to be read in the Belgian and Enslsa
newspapers.
The investigation Of the affair" is conducted ~
quietly, as secretly as possible. II is extended. by
nolice and diplomatic agency, throughout France
aud into foreign countries, with what resulta 49,
youd preventive arrests" Of suspected persona
ia A. vet matter Of conjecture. The public trial of
the prisonersis not likely to come on 80 long -
there remains any hope of finding more acoompices
or of discovering the suspected connection betweea
| the attempt Of assassination at the opera and Q
| widely planned scheme Of revolution. Above al y
it desirable to obtain definite proofs Of the comph-
city in the affair Of the political refugees resident
| in Jersey and England. Some justification Of the
violent but loose charges recently brought against
England AZ laboratory Of murders, is greatly u
! be desired.
The addresses of copgratulation, sent to the En-
peror - in number nun beriess" have already be0n
generally alluded to. The Dontemr, after giving
| few Of those proceeding from foreign potentatss
and from very important civil digntaries and corpo.
rations within the realm passed to those of mill
| tary origin. Every morning it parades three or
| four columns full of thes) addresses as troops
| might be psraded through the streets, for warn.
ing to citizens Of doubtful loyalty They all breathe
the spirit Of devotion TO tho person and tho
dynasty Of the Emperor; the Government tho
country, any political or merely patriotic principle
are scarcely alluded to. That the addresses OF
unarmtd tribunals aud municipalities should bs
merely eataogued by their titles in the brieest pos-
sible manner. while the make ready -present-frs
sentiments Of generals and regiments are published
in full, is significant. To the congratulations and
assursIces Of fidelity to the Imperial house that
mske up the contents Of thes military testimonials
some excited warriors, BY way of " burned almond
gIhliT hIe huseu OcchrOnhl nOurisnes, rather anus
iDgondye Frenet-i.e., very Gsscon French. yery
stage French, i. e. Boulevard stage French. Lis
ten to Col Hardy Of the 59th; "But in our manlf
" hearts (co.arS rniis) Indignation against tho
'wretches succeeding to our gratitude toward God,
moves us TO call to account the land of impunty
where lies the den of the monsters who take she-
'ter under It's laws. Command Sire, and We viii
pursue them to their retreats" Gen Gudin is
still more eager for London campaign, threatening
that town with the fate of the Cities Of the Plan
without regard to expense:
"Let the miserable assassins. subaltern agents ol
such atrocities receive the chassement due To their
abb mnsbe crIIne but also let the Infamous den where
such Internal Vaccinations plotted I've destroyyi
Tor ever and ever. The country demands this with
loud criest and the army would be ready " spend fr
this its last drop of blood" ri.
This is bard upon the I.ondoner., whose congrst.
ulstions upon Nspoeons late escape from danger
were received, ~ your English files Ill show with
= truly French courtesy BY Minister Perseny.
There Is a call published in some Of the papers
here for meeting Of Americans, to be- held to-
morrow at the Hotel du Louvre for the purpose of
Offering their elictaOns to the Emperor, etc, etc.
Your reporter will attend the meeting. and ssy what
IS to be sold OF its doings, with perhaps, word Of
its origin, in future letter
The policy Of increased severity OF repression inti
mated In the Emper0r's message, and nlussrstcd
by Minister Billauts famous report, against the
journals. continues Ia be the theme of grave discus.
ION, not only with the public, but, II rnor u Mt all
10 be believed with Napoleon aud his counseIlors.
Here are rumors: Your readers can Judge quite
as well as YOUR correspondent of their probabilities
of truth. The readiness with which these rumsss
gain credence ia in itself an important fact go;nk
TO show that they characteristic. if not true"
After the Rtrne de Psris and the Speetdteur wore
suppressed and other opposition journals 80 gravcy
menaced, it was said that Government was intend.
ing 70 suppress all the political newspapers except
the MOn,tsur. This was the beginning Of an enl
that alarmed people aud startled the Bourss
All foreign correspondents" unless they and their
home editors gave pledges Of good behavior. were
TO be sent out of Paris. The Journal d.s DeSess
| was making its arrangements for publication IN
London 50 soon % the order for IL suppsessou hers
Wa issued.
portion of the Cabinet, ii that can be csceA
Cabinet whose members nrs mere agents 81
not responsible coopcrators of the heaaO tAs 0sv-
eminent, arc earnest in recommendation Of the:s
snd other severe measure. Another more ss.aess
portion Of Eapoleon's sdrsers are opposed 70 Asn:
The urfAvor.b,e eject ALREADY produced bY eenA
| Fepressieo aaa sax u whas NM 10 coma ~ -