The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-23

g SHEET.
They were received at the station or Auxerre by n
shalle, the Mayor; the Municipal Council, N. Larabt
SENATOR d. Lecomts, Of the deputies of the depart
men and several persons Of note connected with the
The Mayor addressed the Emperor and Empress in the
| following
sRs-Filty one years since the Emperor Napoleon l.
was rec In this town with such proofs of devoted
ness and Joy that he retained vivid recollection Of Them
which he expressed his deahbed in the most aiect
ing terms as recorded in the Memorial de Saiae Helene
Your Majesty has just heard the enthusiastic accla
nations the same cries from the depths of the heart Of
population whose devotedness 70 the Emperor your
Majesty well knows, has been found wanting In
days Of trial and adversely than those Of prosperity
and triumph. Let the Emperor therefore permit to
present to him the keys Of this faithful town. which
the sacred fire Of attachment to the empire has always
been kept burning even In the darkest times
MADAME-Come and receive the ardent blessings or our
POPULATIONS who venerate admire and love YOU and,
Sa Ss % dsn to tell the yogng Prince nc
rely on the affection of his old and loyal town Of Auxere
The Emperor replied in the following
ADDRESS
am happy to that the "reminiscences Of the First
Empire have not been eliac d from your memory. Be
certain that on my side, have inherited the sentiments
of the head of my family for the energetic and patriotic
populations who supported the Emperor In good as in
pay to the department Of the Yonne Il was one Of The
first 70 give me its sufages In 1S4S because knew,
like the majority Of The French nation that is ints,st,
sohich some parties Of this day iaa to make the sole basis Of
thank you for your sentiments In the midst of you
tredhe at eae, for 1t Is among the laborious popu
laons Of the towns and rural districts that find tho
1t is quite true, the Emperor SAYS that it was
Auxerrc in the department of Yonne that first elected
him :, Representative OF the people IN lS4s He
ton as candidate reached him lac wrote 70 his uncle,
Jerome Bonarart, who then in Paris, folows:--
believe with you, my dear uncle That II now becomes
my duty 10 accept the mission confded r. me by fell
low citizens If they honor with their suraSes In cir
cumstances which, happily, longer exist, did not
hesitate to prolong my exile rather than allow my
serve as lrctext for mshiep as dgid ilr Now that
is rcd hope unjust prcjudces will no longer
hinder me rom abcring as representative of the peo
pie towards the consolidation, the happne and the
glory OF the republic.
THE EFFECT IN PARIS.
Paris MAY 81 correspondence of London Times1
The words spoken by tho Emperor on sunday in his
sp cch 10 the Mayor of Auxerre will have he'd you
by the telegraph be this What tho telegraph will
not tell you the effect produced by those words
Paris. How they will be interpreted in England do not
Know but would be difficult indeed % ca sggerate he
seay. and must add tie indgaGion hey Iape ro,ted
here. That indignation yesterday siron; to
throw the most cautious the most tmid, OF their guard
People who ha been ruined people who desperate
j. struggling the ruin which ls hanging
them, and people who till yielded largo belief to
the racc intentions of the government anddd not
too nicely what appeared ambiguous in them, in
erLa ion II ~ IN reply To NJ. Theirs speech and to
the enthusiastic reception II net with in the Legislative
body, tina the Emperor trumpets to the world his de-
tesaton Of 'those treaties of 1915 which Is desired
To now make the basis OF our foreign policy" These
aco DIS sl,ke upon III eur IKE The frs note deG1ce 10
Europe They the reoenge tIten up the co,amycicl
ne bu geoil Cd sse, rho'e hops peace osiy
Dis jpd'cd They are the TO the educated and
intelligent populations OF the great towns for their Oppo
sition TO official nominees in the last elections They
sound like declaration of against the enlightened
classes for IT is not among them, tie Emperor
says he ''breahe frcely;' and IL is not among
them bit op,ng he corkino men and Tie ~ san s. nat
he f,df Me us GENTS IF Fdnrr All who are enligh
encd and independent feel themselves branded
unworthy tue name Of lrcnchmen, and virtue and
atrin hapae fnrbh o tnnts for
the lowest in the social scale and the most ignorant
These gwen TO understand that their interests
and those Of the bu geofie far from Identical and
what declaration Of the kind coming FROM such
authority may eventnally lead TO they hesitate to de-
whether true false docs not perhaps much
matter. have reason TO believe that the Ministers
had not any knowledge Of what the Emperor was
going TO say b e LAB of Auxerre and that they
as much taken by surprise the public at large Twice
on Thursday evening th Emperor had account given
TO him by confidential person Of the manner in which
H. Thiers' speech received in the Legisat Corps
and he particular in inqctng 10 whether those
who arpa lded the majority. He could hardly be-
iievc il when assured repeatedly that tho House vas
unanimous IN it, appreciation. He renamed silent for
missed his attendant with iho words 'sRaiqs, de 81 u.s.
dc pusn He spent the rest of the night walking
up and down his room, or writing, and did not retire
repose till long after dnybroak.
NAroLEoNI0 ALLIANCE WITH BrsMARK AND
ITALY.
lparis MAY 81 correspondence Of the London Times
That understanding exists between the French gov
Ms sget dou and the assertion TINT Italy has begun
to only because she dreaded attack from Austria
Is received with derisive Sun lc Two or three months
ago the project of the Italian government for the reduc
ton of It's expenditure, aud the relief OF its financial
burdens, sent up 10 Paris for approval As IL
that derable reductions the army formed
important Item in the project, word was at sent
back to r y, rno a waaTy es was out down s
Il 10 Fed % be surprised nj the MIp 10 a9n os
States refusal 10 accept the DISCUSSION ON the foregn
policy Of France the other day
From the Opuionc OF Florence. Mays1
SO far IRON having urged Italy war and from having
n;o engagements with her upon that understand
ing France has sr ceased 70 oef TO our goyernment
counscs of prudence aid modsraton Ttt Emperor
Napoleon held toward thoyaer Ngra the same language
toward Prince McerDIch. There arc not two Iocies
gs!hHetae ph 70 epra tty long The interests Of
n dHce UrH dUon-the Programme Of respecting tho in.
dependence os other States II IL urgent therefore,
that Italy should look only TO herself and should
understand that have OBJ cations which are the
more serious and important because that we
have more ample and complete liberty of action
in the reconstruction Of our nationality. We
content 10 this lib ry respected by the Emperor M.
poeon, TO whom wc attached by bonds OF the most
solid friendship and who has contributed much 10 the
reg neraiion oil Italy Upon the important question of
international policy the Emperor has given proof Of that
admirable political foresight which so wanting In the
adyersarcs OF bis government While A. Theirs aud NJ
fayre Ignoring the independence OF other ~tates de-
fnand that the Emperor Napo should inerpose TO
compel italy to disarm and while Austria, resorting TO
~ her usual articles requests from him guarantee
that Italy shall moi attack her the orator OF the Imperial
gov rncnt sOcmnly procaims the right OF Italy
sue independent policy upon her responsibility.
Such Is position IL demands from the government
extraordinary prudence and crcum pccton to maintain
It's friendly relations with foreign Powers well during
the corrse OF actual events during the which at
hand