New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

snpal, az the second Empire. The reader VIZ Pi
haps reeollect the trial OF Berger, the go Vi ~
celebrated French advocate and ieeitmi'l. ~
question then at issue vas frauds committed 10
regard 10 iolnt-stOck company en'elP'reI'
Dorks NapoIfoniens. Well, Berger, the ia'he''
had lie hand. full Of documents proving Prince IA
p,le,n and Princess NathIde 10 have peth inc
ssirFrs largely By the same sUlndlng trieA, 'H1t
bad dragged biz son Ia the crmius. Vthc"' -
Pcrryer the greatest artist IN The FRENCH va! V'
eratory-a way altogether dependent on the aci'h'
the tone the eye and the gestieubt"n oil 'ne per-
former, which turn words tt,t appear dun "n'n
glanced AZ in print into speaking flames, INTO eiec-
tric strokes when l.srd-if be- bid produced these
documents and cotnpented upon them, The imperai
throne would have tottsred. Accordingly he was
induced 10 abstain from so doing. by the inter
ference of those uearest about the Emperor, VINO
offered him his sons certain acqulttal as me pr'ce
of bis silence lie Welded; bis son was condemned
and father and son were duped. he same
maneuyer has been repeated, and with the "a ne
success, in orsibIs case. But thls IL not ali. lie
was not ONLY induced to spare BOnaparte d teariai
scandal, bu. 10 break his silence and commit nun
self in Bonaparte's interest. He received lntimi-
tions # The Emperors secret leanlnes tor itaith
liberty, and thus lnstgated IL write Ms letter
Then the scene with Jules fayre was enacted
Orsni's letter was Inserted in the MonIe.r. Aus
tria was 10 be frightened into compliance with b
DdpdItt utUlduut W huDhlub Hci;
how Bouaparte might still WELD the patriotic asPirs-
tions of the Italians She was even offended. Or
snis head is To soothe her anger, and IN payment
tor il she is TO make herself still more detested 10
Itsy and 10 sthe the feeble germs of the liberty OF
the press at Vienna. Such whether true or false IA
thu general Interpretation put Oh the case OF OrsnI
As to the ChalOns fmcu,e IT is but a premonitor.
SYMPTOM. II even all manhood extinct ia
France from mere sense of sef-preserya.ion, men
would resort to insur rcctIo1. To die in street
fight or 10 rot at Cayenne, Is th alternative left -
hem. The pretexts on which the IMPROVEMENTS
are carried On-and every arrest may lead to Cay
eune, as every road leads TO Rome-may be exem-
plifed by one single instance Ii Is known that
ZONE time ago three Paris lawyers were arrested.
The bar. or rather the council of the advocates,
took up the business, and applied to the Minister OF
Justice the answer was, that no explanations could
be gwen but that these three gentlemen were taken
up for "intrigues and maleuvers during the late
Paris elections, ten months back. Ii the Chal0ns
6mtute appears, therefor fully due in the natural
of things, the behavior on that OCCASION OF
the officers OF the garrison hardly TALES with the
frantic addresses which the French army was
ordered to send to the Moniteur. The barracks are
situated on the right bank of the Saone, while the
officers mostly live in lodgings on the LETT bank,
where the rising took place. Instead of rush
ing to the head of their men IN defense OF
the Empire, they cautiously adopted some
whether or not the Republic was proclaimed at
Paris Even the MOnieuT dares not altogether
suppress the fact Ii says: The officers ot the
harrison nho had FASTENED to the subprctecture 10
- obtain some information relative to the runOrs
already in circulation, forced their passage sword
" in hand" The Pdtrie tries to turn The awkward
incident that way, saying that those curious officers
wanted toarrest the sub-prefect, in he should
side with the Republic" but the fact is that they
ran 10 the sub project ask him fit true that the
Republic WAS proclaimed at Paris Ii was only on
his denial that they thought tit to exhibit their pro-
iessiOnal zeal. Castelane has already started from
Lyons to investigate their behavior. In one word,
the army shows symptoms of dsafectiOn. The
manner in which it paraded in the MOnitcur,
and made the laughing stock of Europe, then
to be simply thrown overheard out of Difference
TO John BULL BOnaparte's breaking it up
into five armies, for fear OF abdicat-
ing its supreme command into Pelissers hands,
who has now become cold toward his master; the
dsdainful letters i'll which Changarnlcr and Bedeau
have declined the permission 10 return TO France;
the raising of L'Espnasse, generally dctested
in the barracks since the DObrOdja affair, to a
post of exceptional trust and lastly that dark pre-
sentiment Of an impending turn in the tide which
has always distinguished the intelligent bayOnets
of France; all this has contributed to estrange the
calculating chiefs of the army. Beside the ChaOns
affair, there is Gen. MMahOs's conduct in the
French Senate TO bear witness to this strange and
rather unexpected change. His remarks on the
ioi des suspects were most OutspOken, and his was
the one adverse vote among Bonaparte's embrod-
cred lyeDmen.
FRENCH DEMANDS UPON SWITZERLAND.
The following is a translation Of the threatening dis
patch addressed by Count Walewski TO the Fedora
Council Of Switzerland:
"PARIs, Jan. 20, 1853.
TO n cOrST Or sALes.s rrssLOs, Minister OF France
Bern.
ON le Comtc In the dispatches which had the
honor TO address 10 you the 9TH OF Aug, 18th Of
Now and the 18th Of Dec. last, directed you to sc
quaint the Federal Council of the maneuvers in which
tie refugees in Switzerland, especially those in the
canton Of Geneva, VIGOROUSLY engage; and to demand
their removal from our frontier. In spite Of your zeal
and activity in the matter, we have, up to the present
time obtained only d8toTy and evasive replies and
find my self obliged, NJ lie Conte to ask you to renew
your application to the Federal Government. Our
con plants ar you are aware principally directed
to the presence of refugees belonging to the
Italian emigration. The late events at Genoa
and Leghoin had already shown the violence and
perversity of this fraction of European demsgogues.
The attempt on the ith Of this month against the life
Of the Emperor shows that we have only too. much
reason TO watch the attitude and the plots of the
Italian refugees aud that il is among them that the
most corrupt and docile instruments of the regicde
copspilat0rr are found. 1t seems impossible to me
that afy honest man Of the Helvetc Confederation
can have been otherwise than struck by this fact, or
that he doee not tlsre impressions hereup0n
dare t en- 10 Aater myself that in renewing at Bern
your former r,quests you will iId the part of the
+, dersl authorities greater readiness to do them JUS
tice. However that may be, NJ lie Comte, the Gov
errmeut Of the Emperor knows not how to remain IN
different to the voice of public Opnion which, from
one end Of France the other demands how it Is that
peiehborng and friendly countries protect with com
pals ant he pitality who openly conspre against
The life Of tie Emperor
In addr, sslng itelf to the Confederation in order
Al. 81 MOI ms he al tlp