New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

bers Of the Left having demanded the right of public
meeting during the election for Counsels-General, M
Emile olivier refused, making this Cabinet question the
order OF the day for yesterday
The Deputies who Friday voted by large majority
against the Ministry yesterday unanimously voted in
favor except the members OF the Left who absained
voting. The Of NJ olivier yesterday averts
the expected Ministerial crisis
The Chamber of Accusation OF the High Court OF JUS
ce yesterday returned indictments against number OF
persons, who have been finally remanded before the
High Court for trial. Fortyseven indicted for con-
pacy against the safety Of the state and the life OF the
Emperor twenty-five for attempt against the safety OF
the state three pilage Of private property In num-
bers and with open force for attempt to plage one
for attempt to MURDER for assassination two for in
citing attempt against the life Of the Emperor ana
for completely in the same crime.
The statement is made that Mr. Bernedete the Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penipotentary to Prussia
who recently had leave Of absence granted him to visit
Paris received order TO return TO his post at Ber
lin forthwith.
The rrrmors that NJ. Provost Paradol will succeed NJ.
Berthemy as Minister OF France at Washington are
again current and seem to be well founded.
There is stin much dissatisfaction in commercial cir
Giles with the mail service to the United States, and the
press is unanimous in calling for reform
DECLARATION OF THE PLEBIsCITUM-THE CERE-
MONY AT THE LOUVRE-THE EMPERORS
SPEECH AND ITS EFFECT.
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
PARIS, May 23.-The ceremony of Saturday
the presentation to the Emperor by the President OF the
Corps Legsat OF the result of the vote on the Pebsei
tum-was less imposing than that of the opening OF
the Parliamentary session the Goth of November In
DOORS both ceremonies had the theater-the great
hall the Palace of the Louvre but while that OF last
Saturday was confined to the hall ITSELF the public
ing nothing but the coming and going OF the carriages OF
the invited that OF had the vast Of the
1har nhar
almost much for the people who crammed ehe square
to see as for those who crammed the hall ITSELF What
reasons moved those who arranged this latest show to
make marked difference between the two ceremonies
do not, OF course know The Figaro says thatthe En-
press herself commanded tho arrangements so that
the passage from the Tuileries to the Louvre might
be made ,cthOn danger! Does this mean
that the Government lin which the Empress
plays little parU deliberately sacrificed the pleasure
of nyentng another eOmplO and Of saving the Emperor
from the imaginary danger Of being assassnaed on his
way the Place du Carrouseli 1t may have been
more commonplace reason that decided the imperial
family for the first time this sort OF backstairs
way tho Sale dies Eats Perhaps the excessive heat
made it desirable TO shun the sutry square Per
haps was considered that the people of Paris having
given vote SO decidedly adverse TO the Emperor was
not worthy to atchet of his shoes this
sion. But, reason thought good there must have
been for departing in marked a manner from the
usual custom.
Those who are familiar with Paris know that the
Louvre and the Tuileries are connected by building
quite worthy its vapid taste Of the architecture which
an ourrier charac terze the other day. in talking with
me, "Le style Napoleon Ill.,: style Idtd"-the ugly
ste! This building is not yet finished internally, and
in the long gallery that makes the southern
side of the Place du Carrousel, the hard wood
flooring is not yet laid down. that, in
in order that the imperial procession might traverse this
NJ ha I'M wit
Of sand had TO be laid the grouting and carpet
spread over this miniature Sahara. At the end OF the
Rubens gallery, small door-concealed generally by
of the pictures Ia Van DycD that cover the walls
opened this OCCASION and the procession having
passed through single file dt not being large enough
permit two walk ABREAST turned to the left crossed
the galleries of the French school 1.-THE interesting gal
lery of ancient French painting and the dreary galleries
OF Lesueur and Joseph VerneD, then traversed the
narrow passage that connects these rooms with the
Galere Molten, along that gallery to the Sale Demon
(where are pictures by Lebrun of Aexander Battle
and Triumph, so hung that they cannot BIS examined
without disocating the necl and, lastly, by the great
southern doorway of this hall into the immense Sale des
Etats. Now, the platform with its throne and
canopy were at the opposite end OF the
Sale des Etats from the Sale Demon being
placed against the door that opens into the Sale
des Flats the Rubens gallery it will be seen that
the imperial made very long and roundabout
Journey and returned its steps by the whole
distance covered by the five French galleries merely rs
suppose, for the pleasure Of walking up the immense
Hall in the midst of WHAT'S cheers, cloud of waving
handkerchefs and Senator'S chapeaus and all the yare
ties of what is officially known public enthusiasm"
The crowd Of visitors, with the Senators, Deputies,
and distinguished people not Immediately connected
with the ceremony set down at the Pavilion Demon
All Paris was litter when this part OF the programme
for the day announced, and many were the quips
and cranks, and puns upon the names " Demon" and
"De-oui." The Place du CarTousel well guarded by
policemen and there mounted soldiers at all the
entrances but there were comparatively few people col
lected aud the square had nearly its usual aspect The
truth is there was little see the ladies toettes
not remarkable either for beauty or for costness and
the greater number OF the goldaced and embroidered
men have often that the crowd takes no in
terest in them From early hour in the morning the
massage Of the Rue de RyO opposite the Tueries and
the Louvre with that Of the Qua the opposite side
were forbidden 10 carriages and votures whose
pants could not thrust at the window the large
million red cards that gave to the Sale DIES Eats
To me exhibiting mine at the end OF the Pon Royal the
polite policemen touched his hat, and in few moments
without having had TO wait did the hast time, good
half hour in line, the Pavilion Demon was reached and
the long vestbue traversed the visitors passing be-
tween two rows Of soldiers doublehedgc OF stupid
looking men as twas my i'll fate to see, and the
trance to the gallery OF the French school is reached
The stone stairways, usually bare and bleak
looking, are covered with handsome carpet
and the balustrades hung with icrimson velvet. All
along the gallery OF the French School the
carpet was continued but the handsome hedge OF
blooming Cent? yards that lined II in November was
not there this time, and the splendid room had de-
serted look by contrast However the embarrassment
Of walking up such OF horsehair and haught
ness was spared U.S. and that something to be thank
full for Although had come iattered myself, in
excellent season. the Sale DIES Etats filled TO
flowing II is handsome well-proportioned hall, and
IL it were not for ceiling covered with unusually
bod ,noss M French alleVOry would be a great deal