The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-02

mat he VIII De sent Inc House, hlttT law
the three millions II there rs ho change OF cabinet
Tie electoral law Will soon be put into activity,
ard the MairCS Of all the wards, counties, villages
and hi mets OF France are besieged by those who
come up TO produce their titles as electors. But a
very curious iliculiy seems 10 arise from the law
Itself Haprears that The general impressi IL that
the electoral law IL only rsiatire 10 the oecftonS q
Numbers II the NGtiCnal AsStmbig, and not 10 the
eiecticns ttrfkc PrtSiG,noy. l,ms Napoleon, itap.
| pears, il under that impression; fer he expressed
himself IN that manner Mr.. klgdl, one oil the
/ members Of the National Asst emily, no had GENE
10 see Inn IN order TO engage blm TO houce the law
| before IL was IGsstd. :" Gu were elected by
! six millions of Freedmen, on the 10th of Deem
/ Der. ls4S--Go not deprive hem of their rights"
/ Web" answered Louis Napoleon. "the law is
only fer The election Of our deputies and not for that
Of The President; therefore, those six millions Of
| men viii enjoy all he same rights, when they
. think 10 elect me for the second lime" How Is Il
that the elt cioTal law has been passed in such
J lhmIy hat The chief executive power is able
10 nuke such political hlunder? The spirit Of the
aw rs 20 confused, that II has not been understood
by him. Thus, there is undoubtedly a new para
graIh to lie added TO the law.
The deportation law has been also voted without
great contest, 10y majority Of 329 against Sl3
and the MaIquesas Islands have been decidedly
selected as the place where the political exes
will be transported. The law against the clubs
has also been veted by majority of 400 against
1911
The credit for the achievement OF the tomb of
| Napoleon at the lnyalides was voted this morn
ing by large majority, whilst the project Of law
U "a
wounded during the revolution Of 1873 and The
riots Of June, was rejected as out Of season. Who
, viii now sing, as at that time, Mourn pour Ia
! fGhic
The English question is eppareutly settled AZ
/ many bitter words uttered either by France
against Great Britain, or by the latter against the
/ .urmrr, every thing seems now to be quiet, though
/ our misster has not yet returned 10 London Lord
Normandy has decidedly left Paris. lie called
Louis NaToleon on Tuesdsy afternoon last, and
/ took friendly leave of him. told you that he
London business
Is entirely confirmed. Very likely the message of
he President will give US the Interpretation Of that
| riddle.
As for the fnepte, think it crushed down. at
least for some time. told you in my preceding
letters what perturbation would come if the
cieli.ts he'd engaged in the fight | am able to-day
to give you the particulars of the strategic combl-
nation by which General Changarnier would have
obtained a success over them. As soon as a reyo-
/ lutionary explosion had taken place, the three
great arteries of Paris would have been occupied
by troops, for il is impossible to barricade them;
and these parts of Paris are the BOulevards either
Of the inside or the outside of Paris, and the lines
o! lortifcation, the shores ofthe Seine. The Tuil-
lerieS, The Hotel de Vile, and the Prefecture Of
! Police which are under the command of the prin-
cipal forts of Paris would have also been protect
cd by the troops, and such plan ought 10 dimi-
nsh the merit of the magnanimty attributed to the
socialists, who have been Boosting about their not
be gging the fight for they only wished TO be pro-
tected by the law.
very severe ordinance about the strangers now
in Paris, has been promulgated for the last three
DAYS. All those whose presence would be of such
nature MS to put in danger the public safety, will
be expelled from the country. Many people have
left The city, without having been forced to do il.
The political position of France has much influence
I upon the money market of the Bank. The last
report Of Mr.. dArgout, announced that bills
Of exchange have been returned to the amount Of
1890, eco francs, and only at 80 1872 600
francs. This is the lowest amount ever seen since
the revolution Of February, 1913. The circulation
Of specie has diminished 10 three millions, and the
deposits TO seven millions This kind of depres-
SION has much influence on the market and shackles
every branch of trade.
NJ, Ttirrs 'cf on Monday evening last, accom-
panied by NJ. Mgnet, for 81. Leonard, to meet
there The king, Lonis Philippe, whose health is
said to be very low The aim of NJ. Theirs jour
nty Is to Ie.ofganize the party Of the Orleansts,
which is said 10 he destroyed by the political will
Of Louis Philippe lie certainly will try all in his
power TO prevent this document, being made pub
lie after the death Of its author.
Another difficulty has taken place between
France ard Egypt 1t appears that the B,shaw
does not like foreigners, and especially the French
people. lie showed some time ago, so much dis
courtesy in private affair presented to him by our
Consul General NJ. LEMON, that this gentleman
thought proper TO stop any intercourse with him.
What our government will do towards Abba Ba-
shaw, will let you know soon.
In Africa, our possessions in Agiers are also
threatened by another war. The King of Morocco,
II appears, has sent an army, commandedby two
generals, which lie advancing towards our frontier.
Well! they Will receive another "hCking,' SINH
'ar 10 that given TO them at lsly and La Smala, by
The Prince Maurice ofIIolland seven years old,
died on the 5h inst, az the HagHe, and his loss
WIS deeply felt, both by his parents, of whom he
was the idol, end by The people, who shared the
gIeis or their king and queen.
The news from Italy IL still dull. Nothing par
ucular has & ken place at Rome, except the attempt
10 blow up the stores of two booksellers, who
vending pamphlets written BCSins. the dcmegoguc
OF Italy. These gentlemen received but slight
wounds, and ESCAPED as il by a miracle.
The Grand Dukc of Tuscany has the Intention OF
xlgasF htg rfNNHN
Wcut in the hands of his son, fourteen years old;
Thu decision of Leopold Of Tuscany, Is considered
here very astonishing, for he has always been be.
loved by hs sulject.. and you remember that when
he fled 90 GUtta, Ia avoid the rioters who tried TO
rcyoutionize HE, h.minions, he was Immediately
recalled by hi faithful subjects. The Duke Of
Tuscany will retire on the properties which lac
pofsesscs in Bohemia
The affairs Of Germany arc stiH in adiu qpo, ard
10 news Of much Importance had reached Pans,
either 10y ncwsPesIs OF 10y private coucseondcnce.
The CCngiCss Of Warsaw II tnlthcd, and the Gar
left the CITY On the OH inst. returning 90 81 Peters
burgh. We have not yc, received particular d.
tails upon the conference OF Warsaw; but n IS al
ready certain that the Emperor Nicholas declared
that he could not decide the question pending be-
tween Prussia and Austria, bat that he would try
all IN las power TO prevent The war between those
tive power: that h. would take the part uf the
POWER who -houd b. the last to break the peace
with the ether A. for the arrangements taken
against the intrusion Of the socialist power IN Ger
many. nothing has been yet discovered Of them IN
The King Of Prussia is decidedly cured Of the
wound which h. received hom Sefogc. Every
thing lcads 70 the bclcfiha the murderer Is the
agent OF that society at men who made plot and
10, ruiscd sums of money t. those who would kill
The puteutatcs OF Europe.
The affair Of the DuChies is not yet settled, aud
the pl,nipot,utsries II the Congress of Frankfort
ere itill discussing The question with much ohsti-
ngcy. Adcu. II. II. X.
p.S The National. accused of high treason
for an article published month ago against the
President, was trled to-day and acquitted.
Hr Emile De Girardm has. at last, obtained tho
seat IT the National Assembly which lac has bccn
looking for 20 long a time. The results Of the
election of the Bas Rim, just arrived IN Paris,
a. fo.w.--Emile de- Girardin, $1,000 votes; Null
Ter, (modcratc.) 22,0O0 votes. Thus the publisher
Of the journal La P,,ss j. elected. We shall see