Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-14
PARIS GOSSIP.

The aspect of affairs has been entirely alter
ed during the last week or ten days. Prince
Napoleon, not Louis Napoleon, is Emperor
The change has been felt for some time past,
but is now openly proclaimen; and the events
which are now in preparation will astonish
none but those who may not have 'ollowed
with attention the symptoms of dissolution
which have been manifest so long. The first
open quarrel between the relatives has taken
place, and all Paris is full Of details; they
overflow at the cafes-they boil over at the
Bourse-and for once, however numerous may
be the recitals given, they have not the usual
merit of variety and, as yet have heard
but one version of the dispute, which you
must accept, as we have done, and believe I'M
til further orders. 1t seems that, Immediately
on his arrival in Paris, after his matrimonial
Journey, Don-Plon began to complain of vari.
GUS grievances which had befanen him during
the progress; and, already somewhat soured
by the perpetual reminding of good-natured
friends, the Emperor began to answer the
whining of his cousin in the sharp tone which
he has at command. Then came the speech,
which was taken by the country in pacific
sense, whether meant so or not which eXaspe-
rated Plon-Plon to such degree that he i'm
mediately sought ar Interview with his imperi-
al relative, who, already feeling i'll and griev-
cradle fears and puny complaints. Under visi-
BILE dread of the influence of the interview,
the Emperor sent for Deangle in order that
he might bear the blunt of Plon-Plons wrath,
and be at hand to give the explanations which
he evidently sought by demanding the audi
ence. What passed between the pair is only
known to the public through the indiscretons
of the Palais Royal, whose walls seem to have
not only ears but eyes, and tongue, as well.
The pacific tone of the speech was, of
course, the subject of the representation to be
made; and the Emperor's reply savored
both Of defense and excused MY opin-
ion is, as you are well aware, in favor
of war; but that of the country is so de-
cldedly in favor Of peace, that It would be
madness to oppose it," "Then why make me
pronounce that bombastic discourse at Genoa,
which has raised the hopes of Italy, and rem
dered me mark for ridicule :" "When that
discourse was penned, had not yet received
these" said the Emperor, as he took packet
of letters from his bureau, which he handed to
Pl0n-Plon. They were letters from Projects
of various departments of France, all express
ing the great aversion of their several depart
ments to the Wharf.-The impossibility which
manifested ITSELF of keeping the rural popula-
ton in order, should any fresh levies of men
be required, or any fresh taxes be LAID on.
Ilon-ilOn tossed them carelesly ASIDE, ana was
beginning further denominations, when De
langle was announced, and the ire of the war
like Plon-Plon was instantly directed into the
new channel afforded by the Minister'S en-
trance. The GOODNESS of his reception, on his
entrance into Paris, had laid ranking at Plon
Plon's heart; the more so, that it was all along
his decided opinion that no public display
ought to have been made, and he was not sorry
10 reproach the Minister with having yielded
to the opinion of the Tulleries. off you, as
Minister of the Interior" said he to the aston
ished functionary, after having given way to a
flood Of vituperatve language such as no Is