The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-20

Monarchy obtained the majority, il should be pro-
| claimed by the President of the Assembly. This
| remarkable proposal was received with solemn
silence by the majority, and by dersve sneers from
| the Mountain. But at length the proposal was
negatived; it having fallen to the ground in conse-
quence Of not being seconded, and the previous
question was Immediately moved and voted unani-
mously. The members of the Mountain received
the announcement with cry of Vive Ia Repwblique.
1t is said that the President of the republic is
deeply in debt that nothing but the possession of
the imperial crown can extricate him, and that he
is at present engaged in negotiations with Russia,
for the purpose of possessing himself of that, to
him. now necessary protection.
The government are perseveringly employed in
introducing their measures of coercion, in which
the majority of the Assembly support them.
The Paris correspondent of the London Stan
dard, of late date, says, that the government is
| said to have received dispatches from Germany,
| which lead to the belief that collision between
| Austria and Prussia is almost unavoidable. The
| language used by both powers is partaking more
| and more of a hostile character
The bill relative to the press is meeting with the
| most determined opposition from the provincial and
metropolitan editors which they consider more OBJ
jectionable than small stamp. The Napoleon,
the official organ of the President, attacks the
whole press, and pointedy hints at the proprey of
gaggng all political writers.
Emile de Girardin has been rejected as a candi-
date for Paris at preparatory socialist meeting.
Eugene Sues name is mentioned with some chance
of success, should he consent OF become candi-
date.
In allusion TO the revolt of one Of the regiments
of Paris, correspondent, under date of the 4th
inst, states that the Colonel having two days pre-
viously intimated his intention to punish an adju-
tant who voted for the democratic candidates at the
last election, the agitation manifested itself in the
regiment The soldiers refused to obey their Off
GERS, and set their authority at defiance. They
left the barracks in bands and since the Sd, have
been wandering in the suburbs, behaving in very
disorderly manner All attempts to bring them
back have proved Intellectual.
At the Bourse business was dull on the 4th inst,
at the commencement, but rallied towards the
close. Fves opened at SO 10, and closed at s97.
The French squadron are now at Naples, in
which city political prosecutions were rife.
Prussi. and wurtemburg.
A serious rupture has occurred between the go
venments of Prussia and Wurtemburg. In conse-
quence of the tone assumed by the King of the lat
ter country, in opening the Chambers, the govern
ment of Prussia has addressed note to that of
Wurtemburg, couched in very strong terms, ex-
pressing the astonishment of the Kings govern
ment at the speech, regrets with the most profound
indignation the suspicious and accusations it con-
tains, and declares it beneath its dignity to reply
thereto, to continue diplomatic relations with
Wurtemburg The Prussian Ambassador has been
recalled.
Berlin is, il is said, to be surrounded with forti-
fed barracks, which have already been commenced
near one Of the gates of the city. The German
Parliament assembled at Erfurt on the 10Th of
March. Advces are received to the 10th, at
which time little had been done beyond organizing
the Assembly.
The schleswig-Holstein Difficulty.
An imperious note has been addressed by the
Russian government to that Of Prussia, on the sub
ject of the Schleswig Holstein dispute After emu
meratng all the points at issue, the Aote says: t.
"There are many facts which the Emperor can
not regard with indifference, and from which he
cannot, in conscience, release the Prussian cab-
net" The note concludes by distinctly intimating
the determination of the Emperor to employ dec-
sve measures Unnecessary, in support Of the Danish
side Of the controversy
Germany.
II is said that negotiations have been opened by
the central power Of Germany with the United
States, for the purchase of American vessels Of
war, completely equipped for service.
sweden.
Letters from Stockholm announce that by ge-
neral order the Swedish navy is put on war
footing The object of the measure is not known.
Sardinia.
II is reported that the minions Of the Pope have
been instigating the government to suppress the
liberty Of the press.
Switzerland.
Letters state that all apprehension Of the refugees
causing any disturbance has vanished.
Portugal.
Advices from Lisbon state that Commodore
Martin concentrating his squadron at the
Tagus, in anticipation of hostile visit from the
American naval forces, 10 enforce a settlement Of
the long standing claims Of the American govern
mcnt.
Spain.
The report from Madrid, of a speedy reconcile
alton between the English and Spanish govern
ments is confirmed.
The state Of Cuba causes the greatest solicitude
to be felt on the part Of the Spanish government.
Rome.
recent number Of the Roman Observer says
that the return Of the Pope TO Rome has been de-
finitely fixed for the 9th inst. The speedy return
Of His Holiness appears to give general satisfaction.
Tuscany.
The Tuscan government have refused to accede
to Lord Palmerston's demand Of indemnity, for
losses sustained by British subjects, at Leghom,
last year. The difficulty has been submitted to the
arbitration Of the Sandman government.
Turkey.
Recent advices from Constantinoplc state that
preparations were being made to conduct Kossuth
and the other Hungarian refugees, to Kutahea, in
Asia Minor, where they are to be confined, it is
said, five years
A teegrsphic dispatch, Of the 10Th March, from
Trieste, states that the insurcction in Bosnia is
extending its range, and increasing in strength.
1900 Turkish troops were defeated by the insur-