The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-06
Arrival or tho Hermann.


Arrival or tho Hermann.
The Ocean Steam Navigation Company's ship
Hermann. Captain E. Crabtree, has arrived at this
port, with the United States contract mails from
Germany, France and England.
The Hermann left Bremen on the 18th ult., and
reached Southampton in the evening of the 18th,
having run the distance (isO miies) in 80 hours.
At Southampton she took on board 800 tons Of
Goals, and the cargo and passengers from Havre,
and finally sailed on the 10th July, at 3 p. M.
She brings 10 second class and GO first class pas
sengers, and freight of the usual valuable descrip-
tion-comprislng 40 tons measurement of bale and
case goods from Bremen, German manufactures);
also, from Havre, about $50 tons of valuable silks,
laces, shawls, gloves, embrolderies, &C.. of French
and Swiss manufacture; and about 200 packages
from Southampton, including opium, British laces,
and other manufactures. The total number of
packages is near ], 700, and the value estimated at
81, 900 to 81, 100000.
BY this vessel we have received our usual files O.
papers, with dispatches from our various European
correspondence but their contents have been most
ly anticipated by the Cambria.
On the day of the Hermanns leaving Southamp-
ton, (2oth of July,) Capt. J. H. Jansen, of the
and reported that he had just arrived at Cowes,
having on board Capt Butman, his officers and
Grew, taken from the wreck of the ship Sarah and
Arsela, of New York. They left her on the I'd Of
July, In latitude 43 H. longitude 4S 30, In sink
7ug condition, with cargo OF railroad iron, from
'Iewport. Wales, for Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, CENoO July 20, 1919.
The Landing of M. G,.isot at Hdrre-His Recep-
ttom BY the Peopk-Hoot,ng and Kissing, &c.
BY my letters from Havre this morning, I learn
that the ex-minster of the ex-king of the French,
<'Louis Philippe" landed yesterday from South
ampten, by the steamer express" at the above
port, on his way to his property at Lisieux. He
was received on landing by M. Pescaton, the cele-
brated government tobacco contractor under the
late government. He was assaed, on landing by
the hootIngs and hissngs OF the whole population;
and although Havre far from beng what is term
ed republican In feeling, it Is quite evident
that the .detestable regime under which the
second Polignac placed his unfortunate country Is
net forgotten. nor have the people ceased to think
that but for his headstrong illiberay, of his nfa-
nous conduct previous to the revolution of Febu-
AIRY, France might at this moment be happy and
prosperous, under sound government, suited to
the wants, the wishes, and the capacities of her
citizens, and arriving gradually, by liberal mea-
sures, and, above all, by education widely difiased
amongst the people, at revolution Of peace,
which might perhaps have conferred on France
and on her people many of those blessings which
are the enviable lot OF the happy citizens of Ame-
rca
If We could believe that perured statesmen have
any feelings left, we could not, think, envy the
position of M. Guizot, looking from the pinnacle Of
his fame upon the ruins Of his country, and hear
ang himself devoted to the execraton of posterty.
But these modern despots, like their worthy pre-
decessor, Nero, can fiddle while Rome is burning,
and rejoice when the last worshipper on the temple
dess. '''0 '' y 49, ''
Interview between Louis Napoleon and M.
ProudhOn.
The following curious letter has been addressed
by M. Proudhon to NJ. Emile de Grardln, apropos
to some remarks In La fresse, respecting an in.
terview the former had with Prince Louis Napo
leon previous to his election 10 the Presidency
1t was on the 10th Of September ls4s, that, to my
small surprise, was invited to see NJ Louis Bona
psrte. NJ Schmels wished to accompany me; he might
have given you account OF what passed the inter-
view was DESTROYS Of not being alone at this first
meeting Of M Bona perte with socialism and thu noun
tain. We found, at the place OF rendezvous, NJ Jolly
pere), the present candidate OF the Partisan demo-
sracy, then, now, Of the advisers Of the
tain, and the intimate confident OF NJ Ledr1 Rollin
~ Jolly told me he Of the interview that
TO take place. and that IL he himself M jolly who
had advised NJ. Bouapsrte to see me. ] wa, conse.
queotly quite correct. far my colleagues Of the
extreme left concerned; aud, moreover had not
LOUIS Blanc himself received In London the visit OF
Louis Bonaparte! Had he not In June pleaded with
III. jules Favre in his behalf and all that without
ceasng 60 be good socialist he republican.
The Conversation turned the organization Of labor
ON finances on foreign policy and on the constitution
III. Louis Boneparte spoke but little; listened to
with much kindness, and appeared to agree with
on slmost all points. He was by no means the dupe
Of the circulated gains the socialists lie
censursd in direct terms the policy of General Cavax
the suspension OF the journals the state siege
and the army Of the APPS. that seemed to say to Italy,
who had riscn for her Independence, My heart de-
sires, and docs not desire" He pronounced "a most
ridiculous the nsancis inventions of NM. GARNER
Pages Gordohaux, and Duolcrc, who under the inspi
ration Of the Committee OF Finance, could only answer
TO every demand on them 60 organize credit with the
sSs 'pIs n ~ par
ius,Ylus colleague tod bin that IN case he present.
ed himself candidate for the Presidency, be would
do well to declare that be had intention OF awaiting
himself Of the Consim Of 1904 that IT, at an
other period, under the government Of July, he had
considered the ACCESSION 9 Louis Philippe 70 tAe throne
~ surreptitous aud Legal ard consequently claimed
. crown TO which the viii OF he Emperor gave him
right than the election Of the cnsmper OF 1851
conferred on Louis Philippe, nov that p, Giving
TO all the example Of obedience TO the sovereignty -
the people. and OF respect to the constitution NJ Bo-
nsParte replied by protesting general way against
the caumnies spread against him; but yet without
plaipiog Lmself cstesorically. In fact believed
IN JOY, NJ Schmes and nlyselO that the man before
sus had nothing in common with the conspirator OF
Strasburr end Beulogne; and that II was possible,
the repubic had persisted under the hand Of
Bsnsparte, II would be established by the hand Of
Their Bonapsrte. VI. Louis BonAparte then quilted
When leaving u.s. he said to NJ de Bas,o who repeated
IL to me, that he was charmed at making acquaint
snce; that far superior to my reputation; and
made other catering observstions Of the kind that
pecpie very exrretsiNelv toV Natorf
should have preferred. to all these compliments,
honest declaration OF republican faith nud Ia my
memorandum book under date Of the 2sth Of septep-
Der, tbefoIlowing entry September 20 Visited Louis
Bonaparte. The man appears well meaning head and
heart clvsous more possessed with the glory Of his
uncle than With any strong ambition; ress mode.
rate abilities. ! doubt much, when once observed
closely and well known, he shall make great way.
Mem To misrrust him. 10 IL the habit of every pre-
tender, to court the chiefs Of parties Such my
interview with NJ. Louis Bonspsrte. The mountain
represented at H. we'll socialism, IL was even
81 the fuggesion OF the ntAin that oned
IL ell be seen from what passed that member Of the
extreme Itft the National Assembly. had taken
any part against Louis Bonaparte. There merely
certain apprehensons excited by former
As TO me leave TO your orders the task Of deciding
whether my mistrust ~ss well founded. Louis Bona
parte hsd scarcely forward when he caught at
by the knowing His evssive declarations AZ the
tribune his repeated absence during the voting Of the
constitution HE installation speech, the position
Of bis first cabinet, the Rateau proposition the
dtion to Italy, sc showed me that the successor to
Napoleon J. had made his selection To the democra-
tic and socialist republicans Louis Bonapate prefer
red the honest and moderate 10 the honest