The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03


Again the bye play is immense here One COUSIN o
the Emperor, Prince Napoleon, makes flaming
lie su Scc1pes
the empire Ministers found telegraphing TO the va
rous prefects using the strongest language Of euogy
Not only France but all Europe receives as manifesto
Of the inner mind OF the Emperor-the sphynx Of mo-
dern days. The Popes fate is settled palace ami
garden; temperatures; his game is up. When
suddenly the mighty shifter calls another prince
wise his eousnto the fCotshs, who speaks equal
ly strong ON the other side Prince Murat has no non
OF sweeping the Papacy and thus clearing away the
final obstacle to his rival Victor Emanues pain ana the
Ministers do rot fail to cheer nj also. This was ~ the
Senate; but We shall soon see the same pantonime
enacted In the Corps Legislaif The greater part OF
those who deal ont their furious datribes often SIMPLY
playing into The hands = what termed the m.neurs;
that is the ministers WIN without portfolio represent ID
the house these who have, who do all the speaking on
the part q the government II often very
that statements easily alswerabe should be brought
forward with all the dignty Of defamation Now there
is oQin representative Of the Bases Pyrenees wno
ie to propose important clause in the amend
ment which IL 10 make the Emperor .remoe for his
dynasty. But when tel yoa thai II. oQun, whose
father wes an hishmaD, was originally a small
o6cat In his locality that the three hundred ana sixty
1--WE pounds year he receives from his state lapos
the breao his ife and that the last eight years
have MN the humblest courter OF the humoest
miDis'er o. the imperial dynasty do not think very
iauth importance need be ascrDed 10 any paroue IN
dignation OF his know the correspondent or the Lon
don Times has announced his approaching advent Win
certain bosannahs; but w. O'Qun and A. OMeagner, toe
correspondent, OF the 2imes, both OF ou!d Ireland
and both excellent Catholics; and the able servant OK
the eadir journal OF Europe cannot DO his Trend more
delicate service than that OF attn butog q MN tns
honor Of being the Jupiter Ion1ns Of the Assembly no
accredited 10.
rumcr-to turn To another subiect-may have
reached you Of two persons having been arrested o s
terng secret society the object Of which the Empe
rors assassiDat!on. The two parties are VI Augus.e
Banqui and H. Auguste senequi The astauguss person
age Ia wood turner and do not remember hs having
previously obtained any political notorety gooi or pa.
But Banqu sou know, 10 an old friend IN 10y ne
was condemned 10 death, but his sentence was
commuted tn transportation for life 10 1913
the revolution which stirred up much Of the ices OF
society, resuscitatsd NJ Auguse BlAnqui, though De-
iieve three months had not passed va ere the hgn
Court OF urgea reed sentence of death against him.
resulting in second life trans potaton the general
sty OF Napoleon which followed the Italian cam
pagr restored W. Augus,e Blanqui 70 Ia tee
France and he in trouble again II very gene
rally believed that NJ Persigny in this as IN the case OF
the editor Of the CouYrr Ia DinaEe, has displayed an
over sensitiyt1ess. Banqui refused 70 SUBMIT MN
self TO the authorized Surveillance after MS return
maintaining that the amnesty either complete or no
amnesty whatever and the consequence Is nat he has
been petualy the subject OF espionage. spies must
do something tor their hire, and, II mischief can be
Observer it is perhaps only natural that rather than
lose their occupation, they shou'd manufacture iitte
From all car hear, the imprisonment Of these two par
tics IN the Mazi6 might as well haT been let alone
Some aarmsts are disposed 10 argue that this arrest 10
only the orerunne OF offers and that an excuse WIN thus
be ound for dsprvrg the talking members the Senate
ard Legitlait Corps 81 their newly acquired privilege
But this is Dot Likely
Az far as the debates have gore at presenand
not likely t. have datrbes than such az
have been dovefefthey have immensely subseryed the
interests OF the empire. lbsy have shown to all SOBER
POWER Of such par amentary privilege, and the political
passors which stu boiling under the crust OF that
repression y stem which for the last nine years has been
enforced. Ia meny Instances IL is knlwn to he mere
stage trhk, as | said above; but IT canoot
be doubted that there are unm!stakeaole symo
tons OF Oreonists, kgi,nists and ul,ramontarists
berg quite ready TO settle their differences in common
carse against napartism. The maevolence OF these
parties against land canrot fail help the external
policy Of the Emperor II VII be au excuse Tor his
powerful arnaments, which as much necessary Tor
internal order as for external foes And IL induces men
utiVlt n.itn ar
fer either this that dynar'y TO give u their adhesion
10 The power which can maintain itself on the throne.
II it be true that CardDal Gousset has gone to Rome
with the Emperor ultimatnm to the Pope, our quo
will 50, have something else 70 occupy themselves
about The capuloton OF Nessni gives probability 10
the report, not to mention French Cooneps death By
The hands Of the Papai Iouaves.
Many are even now specular upon The Popes speedy
arrival IN iarH.
PARIS, March Is, 1851.
Cerca, Opposition TO Tie Emperor-Olsaatst SpsecAei in
the Corps LesSatifIa.rigues and Threatened Exposure
Of the Priaa-Dangr If .ts Imperial Dyaos'y-Rassia
and the Syrian Occupd:sosReo lt.tonary Movements in
Europe-7hc Haliaas, IiungaT ians Potes, dc.
Tho all absorbing topic is the oodnees Of tle OPP
position 10 the government, evnced well by members
Of the Senate members of the Corps Legislatf No
thing could exceed the berI ess displayed by some Of
the Senator's, gentlemen who albeit in the receipt Of
thirty thousand fran ear from the state, think pro-
Ger TO pitch to the ead Sae in the most uncompro
missing 1t is feared by the friends Of the
Emperor that a feeling of discomfort is gain
ing ground all over the country, and We are now
assured that the Orleans.s the most rebd Of tho
opposition speakers in the Corps Legislatif
mouthpieces Thus H. Plchon reads speeches furnished
him by NJ dc Montaember., and NJ Kalb Bernard those
furnished him by NJ dannsonvillc and Louis veuilot
In the Of NJ PlchoR ths fact became known as fol
owss-Hc had not had time to copy the whole OF the
speech and handed TO the reporters slips in the well
known handwriting Of NJ. dc Nontalembert All this vii
Lead as am assured good authority TO the dissolu
ton Of the Chambers as soon as full discussion has
taken place upon the Emperors address to the legislative
bodies.
In the meantime, the clerical purity Is moving hea
ven ~ and earth attain influence, and fears
entertained that they may their thoughts TO dagger
and bowl. The State Emperor and Immediate counsel
ors) making great threads into the clerical camp by
showing up the Shortcomings of the clergy and we hear
Of their being mpeached all sides f,r abduction,
ducton and the like pas;mes to which many OF the
Catholic priests France addicted The priests
ndustriousy Gil cHatng the that the Emperor is
dvo.c the Empress Eugenie for her adhesion to the
cause Ct the Popes temporal power They aware
that the French people aycrse to divorces and look
upon that Of tho FIRST Napoleon from Josephine the
mencement Of hs downfall They hope to impress the poo
pie against the present Emperor. The Empress
doubt very shpesttous, ara easily Influenced BY the
priests; but Napoleon Ill viii dod better TO
count eract ptsy schcmes than ug aside bis
popular and beloved spouse The struggle is assuming
proportions that may be deemed Alarming, the
tho opposition members mixing ready I, attack
the financial measures Of the government, well all
bote moneycd Institutions hitherto under the oetensibe
protection Of the government In the country great DIS
content expressed at the fart that much money
spent upon the embeishm'n, of Paris ihs eeing is
tanned INTO blaze by the artf misrepresentation OF
the clergy.
The Mres affair has dore much to weaken the cond-
dcnce Of the In the government being made
apparent to the people tina. the Empcrors enourags
deeply implicated III the spcculaons OF NJ Mires.
The my story thrown around the whole Is cac Hated to
increase the misgivpgs OF the people IL N Justly
assorted that than ample time his passed since
the arest Of Mres for the making Of any charge that
be made The long silence would 20 tina.
tine beng taken 10 let the inlebiih and useful per-
al ri huva tba