The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-20
we call in French xw ca~ard, and it was too big to
he ava llow we'd bv anv BODY,

be swallowed by any body.
Among the other canards of the week, | vii
also mention the changes of ministers, wic wa
said TO be on the Of taking place in the go
ment Mr. Bsroche was about retiring with the
displeasure Of Louis Napoleon. Mr. Ronher snt
Mr.. D'Hautpoul were also among the exed. No
thing Of the kind is true for the actual ministry il
bound to the President, would say, ad ritam oter
san, if any eternal thing could exist in France in
| our prese nj position
Twill Introduce here, for instance, the constitu-
ton of 1913, which was received by universal ac-
| elsmaton, and which now, according to the votes
of nearly all the general councils Getty corpora
| tions) OF The country, is considered as useless,
| faulty, and good for nothing. An immediate revi-
sion is therefore, Tequested and no doubt II will be
the fiIst occupation of the National Assembly,
when its members sill resume their duties 10 de-
stroy the e6ifce of the revolution of the 9th of
! February. How republican is public opinion IA
| France l. it mott In spite of these wishes al
ready manifested by nineteen departments, ! do not
! believe that the President will reach his aim,
which is to obtain, by general acclamation a pro-
| longaton OF his powers. You remember told you
| that grand dinner and sOuee was 10 be offered
10 him at his return from the eastern departments
Well, General Changarier, having known that lists
of subscription distributed in the ranks of the
army, published an order, by which he forbid any
oihctrs TO enlist for that purpose, and thus the pro-
| jeet was dropped General Changarnier, though a
friend of the President, does not like the foilies Of
| his ent0uoge, and he feared serious display of
Bonapaulsm taking place at the Reunion du Jardin
OLIVER.
The burial of Louis Philppe's remains has been
celebrated al Esher, near Caremont, and the cere-
mony, it is said, was very imposing. The most
iniiue persons of the Orleanist party congre-
gated around the hearse, and the mourning was
| really great In France, several masses have been
| celebrated in honor of his ex.majesty, and two Of
! these ceremonies are worth being particularly
mentioned. The first took place at Neui,ly, near
| Paris, which was the favorite residence of Louis
Philippe, and the second in the very chapel of the
Chateau dts I'niLleries There were present Messrs
| Guizot, Duchatel, Mole, Dumont. Theirs, Bertin
| and de nfaIi WIN
Though very sick, carried in an arm chair to the
| chapel. General ChaDgarnier was also among
these statesmen formerly servitors of the ex-King
! Of the French. Though he was dressed as a citi-
zen, his presence gave cause for much talk. Ii is
said, in certain circles, that Louis Napoleon, wish
| ing 10 prove that he is grateful for what Louis
| Philippe did for his uncle, has proposed TO the
| family OF Orleans TO allow them to accompany the
deceased to Dreux, where is the burial ground of
the second branch of the Bourbons The only
| condition imposed by the President was, that as
soon as the ceremony should be finished, they
would ell leave the shores OF France. | do not
think that such proposition will be accepted.
will not leave this subject without mentioning that
ell the American ships which were, at Hayre,
Cherbourg, Bordeaux, Marseilles, and the other
ports Of France, having heard the news of Louis
Philpre's death, hosted their fagsa at midmast, in
sign OF mourning Last, not the least of all these
reports on the subject of the illustious deceased,
| will tell you that the rights of Succession tor
Louis Philippes property, will give tine public trea
sury an amount OF ten millions OF francs. This
proves, without sny fuller explanation, that the
estate Of the exkiDg OF the French was one Of the
gre attest of France.
The pilgrimage of Wesbadcn is over. The
| Count of Chambord, Henri of France, as he is
called by his numerous pariisans, left the city
the Slst ult returning TO Frodshorf, his ordinary
place Of residence. One of the most pi9ltart facts
which tork place before his departure, is certainly
| the mass which was celebrated by his orders, in
| mt mory Of his relation, Louis Philippe. That is
certainly Cancellation, and great stepmade 10 OBJ
tain il from the D'Oreans. In short, the visit to
! Wiestaden, though not made with much prudence,
must be considered as the best thing that has yet
happened in the life of lie mi ofFrance. Hsrepvtir,
his speeches his conduct have been very digniied,
| and gained many hearts TO bis cause The po-
| pusnty of the Count of Chambord has been
| decidedly augmented. All the people, who visit
| ed their "kIng,' have been enraptured by his
manners and aflability, and il the proyerb, Tor
Pcpvl,, For De, IL true, il will seen be confirmed
| by the enthusiasm which will direct the reports of
these visiters, when they return among friends to
! their villages.
Many arrests have been lately made al S,ras-
bourg, relative TO the pretended plot against the
| President In the meantime, in the city of Bcllac,
on the 9th uit, the red republicans OF that place
had erected during the night guillotine, around
which they had disposed two gallows,- surmounted
| with mQnrfGuins. In was specimen offered 10 the
nation Of the paiernal reign of that gentleman rhe
cry uttered was that of pipe la Dtmood,igne ct Ia
Social! Several Of these " showmen" have been
| arrested.
News received from Chamberg, in Piedmont,
states that there is now assembled in the city a
large number Of democrats, formed by the members
of" Young Poland, Young GERMANY" Dung
| Italy," and other secret societies OF Carbonari
| France is there, represented by many refugees of
the 18th Of June, lSlS and also by four mountain
ers Of the National Assembly IL is certain that an
| European conspiracy is undertaken now by the So
ciasts and the proof of can be had by the letter
| addressed by Ledru Rollin to the publisher OF the
CotUri,r BotGre, newspaper OF Amsterdam, IN
! which he boldly organizes gigantic brotherhood,
and constitutes the budget OF socialism This letter
il one OF the most curious documents Of the kind,
for il unveils the secret hopes Of these insga,ors Of
| disorder
In Switzerland, the question of Neuichaiel is not
yet settled. The Hehetan republic refuses to ac-
| knowledge the pretensons Of Russia upon that
principally, and the Norort' Of the Confedera-
ton has declared that they would accept the inter-
yention Of the European powers, Russia and Aus
ria are already IN favor OF Prussia but France has
not yet given her opinion. The Ambassador OF
| France declared that the question could only be
submitted to the French cabinet when the Pfesi-
dent should return from his journey 10 Cherbourg.
At Rome, the government IL about publishing
the new organization Of the Pontiiich States,
which will be orgsnized under new system. The
consis0ite for the nomination Of cardinal will
/ take place in few d9ys, and thirteen princes OF
! the church will be named. There will be three
| French cardinals, three German, two Spanish, one
I English, one Neapoliian, and three Romans. IL
had been proposed 10 elevate an American bishop
to that dignity. The name Of Bishop Hughes had
been uttered, but the proposition has been delayed
| for another occasion.
In Germany, the most important news il the
arrival, at Vienna, on the 9Th ult, OF the Prince
Of N, elrode, Minister Of Foreign Affairs and Vice
| Chancellor Of the Empire Of Russia lie is there
10 have an understanding with the Emperor and
Prince Of Of SchwsrizenberRh, upon the difficulties
| between Prussia and Austria, and also that Of
Sthesw Ii. flolstein. Prince Mettefnich il said to
be expected at the meeting; and. n there, II will
be a curious spectacle to the two orieinators of
the German confederation trying 10 re-establish,
sfer thirty six years, their work which has been
| shaken by revolutionary struggles. There is no
IL - he.
be fc-estsbiished. But, in order 10 that coun-
! try from humiliation, q sort Of compromise will be
offered, and, am sure, accepted; for everybody
Is tired with politics. that they ready, for any
event. with the condition that the present situation
Of Europe will have an end.
A for the Schleswig Hols;ein, there Is no doubt
that its difficulties vii be peaceably terminated.
md In Az ALL h. Irrra