Nebraska advertiser., 1858-03-11


especially the manner IN which II had been
prepared, combined, and executed have
caused a great deal Of CONSERVATION
among the family and partizans Of the
Emperor. New developments serve to
increase the fear, for they show that the
attempt Of the Rae Lepsuefisr was not an
isolated one; similar attempts upOa the
lives of the Pope and the Kings of Naples
and Piedmont, having been previously re-
solved by the conspirators; and that in
England, Belgium. Switzerland. Italy and
Spain, the revolutionary refugees were
ready, had Orsini succeeded, to make an
irruption into France and raise the stan
dard of instruction everywhere through
out Europe. According to the confession
of Rudio, one of the prisoners, the con-
spirators were FIVE hundred in number.
The conspiration still fully exists; for ev-
cry one Of the FIVE hundred is bound by
oath to destroy the life of the Emperor.
As often as the circumstances viii war
rant the attempt, the whole band are to
draw lots from a box in which there will
be FIVE winning numbers, and the five
members winning these are held to put in
execution an attempt upon Louis Napo-
Icons life. Consequently, if the confess
sion of Rudio is true, the ~unsuccess of the
late attempt viii not prevent others from
repeating it, which probably does not Of
fer a very smiling prospect for the Empe-
ror.
But very likely, the only result Of the
attempt will be the curtailment of the lib
critics of the French people, to use the
language of Mr.. Bonaparte, which means
that their letters will be frightened. Al
ready a decree has appeared in the Non
item, divi6ing France into five military
divisions, each of which will be comman-
ded by a Marshal of France. The COM
manders, it is said, are designated and, of
course are chosen among the mostdevoted
to the Empire; it suffice to name them:
Castellane, Bosquet, C%anrobert, paraguay
d'Hilliers and Magnan. The supreme
control over all these divisions will be Civ
IN to Pelissier. The decree states that
one of the objects Of the new organiza-
ton is to secure a greater facility in the
suppression of troubles within the State,
as each of these Marshall Governors viii
have extended powers in his department.
So that what l told you some time ago
viii be fully realized: France is to be IN
der the despctism of the Sabre, the worst
bof all. f..e Ell fo
The Press will also suffer by it. The
liberty Of the Press amounts to almost no.
thing; bat it seems that new restrictive
measures are to be decided on. Several
journals have already been infoHmed that
they would be suppressed if they did not
moderate their language for the future.
"A journal has been 'warned," for adding
after its notice of the Emperor'e speech,
at the opening of the Legislative bodies,
that According to the telegraph, the
cheering which followed his Majesty's
discourse was most enthusiastic. The
ofense was.in these words: According
to the telegraph" thus leaving a doubt,
when, says the warning, Every one
knows that the cheering must have been of
the character indicated"
Yesterday, a bill was introduced in the
Legislative Chambers, empowering the
Executive to remove from Paris all per-
sons who may be deemed dangerous to
the public safety. Another bill provides
for the constitution of a Council of Re-
gency, in case of the Emperor's sudden
death. What next?
NAVILLE.