New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-14
Especial Correspondence Of the Crescent
PARIS AND CONTINENTAL.

send you will be interesting details about politics.
diplomatic chit-ohat and others not generallY
known to those who supply the press OF me rs
civilized world with the great facts of the day. II
you will allow me, will begin with poiitcs.
u DISORDER IN THE CAMP.
That is to say, that the ministerial members are
, not at sxes.and seyens, as forty-s2 oepuues are
no longer willing to be led by the nose by the CAD
met which. together with the head of the State,
still refuse to grant interior liberties. These dis
sentinr members affirm THAT all promises made in
1871 have been broken, and that whatever may be
their affection for the present dynasty, they no
lenser consent to see their country deprived of
those liberties now enjoyed by every country in
Europe They do not wish for any abrupt measures,
such as are demanded by the liberals, but they
would wish to see the reins Of the government
Il slackened The new factions in the legislative
body is called the tiers paate.
COOL RECEPTION OF THE TIERS PARTE AT THE Tu1L-
4 ERIES.
On Thursday last sixty or eighty members of the
legislative body invited to dine at the Tuile-
| ries, among whom happened to be several of the
| new faction. The Emperor, in addressing one Of
| them, said 6 You are doing all you can to put
| spokes in the wheels of the government, and you
call this devotion ~ g Sire,' answered several of
the deputies of the tiers pdGt6, eve are acting
according to the dictates of our conscience, which
tells us that liberty is necessary for the welfare
your dynasty. -y r~-.sq=
81 am not fond of shilly shaly line Of policy
returned the Emperor. " Be either one thing or
another those who are not with me are against
me.n sssSg sgzE4T q M49,e4 !. seg.sv EE !
Her Imperial Majesty the Empress also accused
the members of the tiers part5 of abandoning the
! imperial cause and of goading on the people to
disobedienee.
The foregoing conversation is said to have been
most unpleasant to the tiers part6, who, notwith-
standing the dissatisfaction of the imperial pair,
intend voting the amendment in favor Of interior
| liberties. His Imperial Majesty is now not in the
best of humors according to what gathered in a
/ CONVERSATION WITH A CHAMBERLAIN,
| Who told me that Napoleon III will never give
way on this point, having asserted that he would
resist the demand of the country for liberty (so-
called) until it were in state fit to enjoy it
Iab THE EVENING OF THE 18th MARCH Fl
Will be written in large characters amongst the
most unpleasant spent by our Emperor, who went
| to the Odeon, or Second 1heater Ffdnoais stu
ated in the students quarter, quarter latin to
~, r.
Emile Augur, entitled la Cortagion. There was
very much disturbance during the whole perform
ance and one or two illusions to the present situa
| ton were much applauded by the oyercrowded
house. The Emperor seemed anything but pleased.
and retired before the play was over. At the
Sotie he was met with the cries Of Vire la libee,
and luxembourg! The police was very active in
doing nothing, and was several times hooted by
the theater.
All these circumstances bode evil the patience
of the people is tired out, and if the government
were wise it would no longer defer giving way to
| the wishes of the people.
The Emperor seemed evidently much surprised
at the manifestations for which he was not pre-
pared tits said that on entering the Tuileries he
was heard to say, :" And is it come to this ~
/ A few days after the government had another
lesson still more disagreeable, and which termi
mated in the
DEFEAT OF TIE MINISTER OF STATE.
The amendment of the forty-six so-caed dynas-
tic dissenting members was discussed in the Iegis-
latiye body.
Mr.. Rouher, who had up to that moment alb
stained from TALKING any part in the debates, made
a long and eloquent speech, which lasted four
hours. He1begged and entreated the tiers part
hot % ABANDON me ministry. IL was Thought for
moment that the speech oil the minister would
nave soitenea thes untalIhfai 1aeton- unfortp-
nateiy Tor him Mr. Emile ollVier, the ultra radical
member, again rose and fefuted all his arguments,
ana the fefty-siA Votea the amendment calling on
the government 10 grant interior iloerhes notwlth-
standing that, M. Eouher mad IN the course OF his
speech promised that the ministry would do all in
its powerto give gradual liberties to the country,
all IN VAN. AFTER 'he DEBATES were over letter
80 va. ~ eAipei
r.asianotion failing himself bonnd to retnrn and
const liz constituents 40 n how ba sbo,,ld oo+
for t,e frtrre 'gt,I55 l,e 49, i
n was tl,rs that Emile do Girardi, acted an tho
1atl, of Eebruarv Is4s - o
Eor+nno+o1, for +ba ooverrmant tha odaross hos
hoon az that "A will have ,;,,la for cav
4 ry a. loost nntiI tba disonsson If tbe bndoat
comes an The Question il will II come tn some do
c;sion IN the meantime2 The stan, mo 4 a thing
of utter n,nossihilitv. II can either take for.
ward or a backward movement butit cannot 70.
main stationary. .& MICA t.Hs%5
Notwithstanding tho dabates IN tba a5drass |
which ca,,ae an ,nnch ;ntarest at tba nresant mr..
ment tbev have not entirely diverted the nnb,ic |
attantion from Victor Hugo,s new novel Les TIA.
pafgeurs de Ia Mer. For NV mart. think that this
noyal rovas tba fsa,;r t1at one f,on shows oo, |