The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21

could not refrain from giving expression TO them,
or giving publicity to those EXPRESSIONS he Wa
ready to propose measures az strong a. nus az
convictions might suggest he should not yield %
any one in that respect, and should not SHRINK Hom
performing the part he thought right. but ne
could net, on the other hand, introduce measures
which he thought al all beyond the occasion, or
which would in any way entrench upon the rel-
sious liberty OF all classes Of her Majes,y's sub
iects The measure he had TO propose on Friday
(to-nighD should extend to the whole Of the
united kingdom. Dsraeis speech was chiefly in
allusion 10 the agricultural interests, and l may
here observe that the gauntlet will be thrown down
by him on Tuesday next, on the question OF pro-
lection.
The government will shortly bring in bill for
the abolition OF the office of the Lord Lieutenant, of
Ireland
The news from continental Europe may be sum-
med up In few words
After some hesitation, Louis Napoleon has, at
length, presented the dolaton bill. He demands
100000 francs for his expenses. The bill has
been referred to the committees. The dotation
already allowed to the President of the French
Republic is 1900, 900 francs, and the Elysee for
residence, and 240, 900 francs to keep the estab-
lishment. From the discussion which has taken
place in the dlfierent bureaux, il appears that the
bill viii be rejected The committee selected are,
with two exceptions, opposed TO the additional
grant A national subscription is spoken OF, but
there is an insurmountable objection TO this. II
employees OF the government subscribed to sup
port the head of the executive power, and the
latter accepted it, he would be liable to the accu-
satlon OF bribery unheard OF scale in fact,
of selling public Offices of trust.
The debate on the dotaton bill will be stormy
one if persisted In.
A considerable sensation has been created, by
reports published in the Vienna papers, Of the state
| Of health of the Duke of Bordeaux, dltas Count
| of Chambord, alas Henry v, whom M Berger,
| in the recent debate, declared could only entel
| France king. These accounts report the duke
dying at Venice. He is even said TO have received
the last sacrament. Private letters, on the othel
| hand, received in Paris, say he has been very
Ill, bat is recovering. II is moreover, stated, tina
| the Duke of Modena, brother of the Duchess o
| Bordeaux, has been sent for 10 Venice. Tit
Duke is staying with the Duchess de Berri, wbt
has fine palace on the grand canal The dealt
of the Duke of Bordeaux, at the present moment
would have very important results. He is the las
of the legitimst dynasty, and his adherents woalc
then rally round the young Count de Paris, son o
the Duchess of Orleans.
Austrian troops have occupied Hamburg ant
Lubeck-the new government OF Holsteln has oeel
duly installed under the protection of Austrian
bayOnets--Austria threatens TO send troops Il
Switzerland, should there be a renewal OF host
lities there-Austria is 10 increase her army II
ltaly--in fact, Austria seems TO have taken upol
herself the duties OF universal policeman, to kee
order Prussia il is true, also sends troops to Hol
stein; but has been snubbed, nevertheless. Tn
installation of the federal government in Holste
looks, moreover, very like taking possession OF tina
duchy in the name of Germany There is nothln
ne from the East or from Spain and Portugal
From India, we have advlces from Bombay TO tn
Sd January, and Calcutta TO the 2lu December
Sir Charles Napier had issued 4 vaedictory ad
dress 10 the Indian army, censurlng, IN stron!
terms, the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the officers.
MIR. and Mrs. Sloane, who nearly starved Il
death an unfortunate servant, Jane Wilbred,
have been sentenced TO two years imprisonment.
Sir Robert Peel, (who succeed the late Sir r.,
has made his first political speech 10 his tenant
and constituents at Tamworth
We have had no winter in London this year.