Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-31


| of their finances is encumbcrel with out
standing llabilities, that evil is the result of
former oXcesses and the price Of their law
Victories
FRANCE.
The assembly has beer occupied during
The past week in debating the Iolicy Of
sending out more troops 10 the River Plata,
and also with the proyisors of a new ed
ucation bill. It has be n decided that no
more iroo, shall be sent to the Plata
Various proclamalions have been issued a
gainst all kinds Of clubs and political asso-
Citations.
The National announces that twenty-five
thousand men Of Ohe army, employed in re
sioIing the Pope to his throne, are TO re-
main at Rome the Governn ent having
concluded contracts for the maintenance Of
that force in the Pontfcal domin, ms lar
ing the first quarter Of 1850.
A new paper, allied the Napoleon, and
said to be The organ OF the President OF The
Republic has just been started at Paris
The following article from It's pages is sup
posed 10 indicate the ncinalions of tho
PIe.idcnt ''Of two thirgs, one; either
'he Republicans have deceived the people
in preaching for forty years lha, the appi-
cation of their principles would lead to the
cessation of all evils and of all poli,ical
complications, c. tn y deceive it no in tell
ing /, that the applications made by them of
their great priI ciples has change nothing
in the vices and abuses of the monarchiral
regime. We defy them to get out Of this
dilemma ; but the truth is, that for many
t. C Republic was no, n end but means
or how withou, that, explain their conduct
snce December 10
"ihe Republican opposition to the old
Bourbons and their professions Of divine
right, and to Louis Philippe, that iepresen-
tative of royal and parliamentary usurpa-
Ii II, may be conceived, but it cannot be
comprehen ed with respect TO Louis Nalo-
leon Bonaparic's election, proclaimed and
recognised as the head anu llesideut Of
the Republic. he reason is HAT the Re
pubicans of the Nieille, not very consistent
with their former convictions, are sore with
rancor, and it is not without bitterness they
behold authority again in the ascendant"
PRUSSIA.
BELLS, Jan. 9TH. 1t is understood that
The ministerial crisis was over, and that on
this day tho Chambers would receive a Roy.
al Message, proposing the oath to be taken
to the Constitution, anj accepting the same
with some Sigh, auendmen,s
TURKEY.
The CORE spondenl oi the London Times.
under date, ConstanliI ople, Dee. 10 h, says
"A carrier has arrived here from 81.
Petersburg, with the Enperors answer
to the last communication made to his In
perial lllghness by the Sublime Porte, with
regard to the question of the Polish and
Hungarian Reiugcs.
In Ermer letter, told you that the
Turks sh ministers were willing to consen,
to the expulsion of all those Poles who had
been concerr eI in the Hungarian insurrec-
tion, but that they objected 10 the expul-
sion Of Polish refugees who were resident
IN Turkey previously to that event and who
were provided with French or other pass
p,rts.
The Gar has agreed to the terms pro
posed by the Port, and Dembinski and the
other Poles who served in Hungary are to
be expelled, and their countryn,en res dent
In Turkey, Who were not concerned 10 that
insurrecton, are TO remain unmoest.d. IL,
however, without reference 10 the country
Lnder whose protection he may be he shall,
willis, residen, in the Ottoman empire, be
guilty oi any act hostile to the Govern
men: of tie Emperor Nicholas, he shall, al
tic demand 81 the Prussisn Envoy, be ex-
PEELED from the SuIians dominions.
kossuth an the Hungarian refugees arc
to be :onhncJ IN d fortified town 10 the IN.