The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA'S MAILS,
~-~S~~~~~N~SO~~N~~>~~
I'm xER q
FROM THE v
FRENCH REPUBLIC
The Views Of Louis Napoleon.
60, &C., &C. f


The Niagara arrived ct Boston about three o'clock
yesterday mersins, having remsined ct anchor, In
Nantucket Roads from six O'Clock on the previous
ing p
The foreign markets appear to have been fully aud
curateIy reported by telegraph from Halifax.
The following, relating to Hungary, Is interss.ins:-
grave event has taken place amongst the Austrian
Corps Dc Armee In Hoistein Many OF the regiments
composing 1t consist, In great part, Of Hungsrians
and smong them ere many young Of noble families,
who compelled by the Austrian government to serve
private soldiers In spite OF disasters drawn down
unfortunate Hungary by the revolution These soldiers
cannot repres the hatred which anmates them their
desire FOR Q new revolution. " q
The presence in England Of Ex-Governor Kossuth has
greatly contributed Of late to excite tia sentiments Of
hatred of these Hungarian soldiers, and an armed
revolt of which sthe consequences would have bsen Ia
eacuabe, In the North has been the ONT OF break
Ing out amongst them but it has been prevented By the
active surveillance of the superior officers OF the Austrian
b { alions.
An sgent Of Koseuths and Of the revolutionary pro-
rssanda Of London, the Hungarian Count potocki
arrested by the military authorities of Rsnsburg he
had arrived from London, by way OF Paris under a
false In his possession found proclamation rs
exciting soldiers to revolt aud printed copies OF Kos
srths last speeches in England Haynsu was recently
nssry burned to death at his rssisoc. in H1gary an
incendary having get his house FIRE
Our London Correspondence.
Losoos, Nov. % 1851
I'm .7n1ious Week acy ,ersus Conspiracy
THE Eiysse and the .asssna6iy- de Casssxnac-
The A, hcLe in the Consti,utspnei-Par the Bosrse
CSsognac Challenges Cre,o' Louis Nspolesns Speech
London NetcsChangs Of Ministry in Hanopsr-Opening
ofte Prussian ChamJers-hasy -.ausia and Tuscany
Library Treaty b,foesn England and Franes-C Conner.
ciab Stocks, &c.
week of anxiety regards France has passed with
out the expected coup defa which, however still hangs
like the sword Of Dsmocles, suspended Paris The
funds which fell per cent have again risen but only
to fall again shortly As stated in my last letter the
executive and legislative powers France EARNED
Peace Their srmor is buckled on for the battle.
Furious its defeat the proposition of tbs qussors
the Assembly have brought forward bill on the re.
sponsbity of the President Of the Republic which
all sorts Of pains and penalties laid down against his
r.. election N. Prsdie has, moreover introduced
amendment which embodies the rejected proposition OF
tbs quesors Determined to resist the Assembly
last, Louis Napoleon held council Of In his private
apartments Dr. yeron Granier de Csssagnac, asrardn
General Masnan, st. Arnaud the Minister Of War and
believe, NJ de Persigny, there This council was
held on Saturday.
On the Monday morning, article appeared in the
CcnsntutiOanei bearing the signature Of Cassagnac
which created an immense sensation In Paris. THIS
article, which violent attack upon the Assem- bly,
expected to be followed Immediately By the arrest
of those members most hostile to Louis Napoleon This
article, which read in manuscript to Louis Napo-
hon, and received ais sanction Is important 1t details
the whole pn Of the Assembly It led to discussion In
the tsembly, to challenge between Creton snd Cas-
ssgnsc and will be the subject Of further discussion 1t
moreover draws graphic picture Of the actual state Of
affairs in France.
1t confirms what told you-thAt had the vote been
favorable to the questors Louis Napoleon would havs
struck the long impending blow on Monday last.
"Wvoe says the article "ifhin hairs breadth Of cirii
Monday last In aii,mpt o.ud h,pe bsn wade BY
~ises6y 10 s.-e upon the person Of Louis Napoleon; BAT
he o'soius oiN hare been received 9Th msske shots
| better. The rois yrsro.isS Jioodshsd"
But the passage which has given most offence 10 the
Assembly, s the concluding one
7As firm and determined hand Of justice "a esnsia s,.
ferd,d uiihn inch IF her (he memIsrs Of The .as,mby)
ooRr The Prccf 1ef they dangerous Is tia, tley
hans not yet In sred ~ lid est: sisred put in
Aeomple,e panic took place al the Bcure The ren,es
/, eel one per cent immeai1tsly
Inv Assembly M. Cretop (the orieanist) brought
forward nlspeations respecting the article Ia tSs Con-
,,oor, In bis speech ne called 0ranisr DE- Cas.agnac
wrs,ched ,eI.i.rh u, pari,l the Minister q Jus.
a. eIpterior denied TIE existence Of plot and after
IN. ooh pooling, the matter dropped.
n, ~. Tuesday morning. Cssesgnac sent a chtl-
% ,ns r. Ton, io- having called him aur nasera5s
c1e,s;y,f n stop declined receiving the message
ground that l r0Ss ,as va sni III. h BE-
lepse and rlacsrdsd Cr,.. = - coward
1.-the ofncia cbsrsc,-r al article 10 the CJrsif.
ienfsi needed any confirmation ~ rS On Iursasy
AT the distribution Ct nsdsls to tho sxno'.ors
who received prizes At The Great Exhis ion LOUIS Ns
poson made speech, which Is nothing ore por less
thsn an ,eho O. To sies and an appeal to 'Hs
m~fcisl classes He sHid-
@Genils nen-Therc are certain ceremonies which by
the sentiments which they inspire and the reflections 10
which they eive birth trs ntt vain spectacle can
not help feeling certain emotion and certain pride
ss frenchEsn IN seeing around me the honorable
Who at the Of many Efforts sacrihces have
upheld 90 brilliantly in foreign country tbs reputa-
ton Of cur msnuf,eturts eur srs and our sciences
hsve ALREADY rendsred uerited homage to the great
thought which presided tie Exhibition Of ali Ma
tons at LendoH but 81 the moment Of crowniny
successes by national - pene can forget that 30
many industry we're commenced IN the noise
VI nsuireeon and finished in the midst Of society In.
es''sn'y aEss.d ~ tss fear o. the present as vel
ing on the ot.tsces which 10 has been necessary to
overcome said & myself, -Ifec great es'h hs
~ rrguar e-( LofS eIlleua)r IN fact whsres.
a. ngan sc1oiy 70 rsrir~trheH internal idea urged
d al e~Jeys-~isn asSsss elotlias g,;f n ne sss,
| 4 philanthropy came 70 turn aide mems minds from
the regular occupations. in order 70 ning them int
uiopsn rpeculs,cns-t then that you displayed to
the World thosc products which lasting calm alone ap
p.sr,d sheaSt,d 70 enable you TO execute In pre-.
repeat how grand would be the French republic n
enIy rsrnfsd 70 pay attention. 70 ~ real f,rsss and
10 norm rs institutions place u beng iIcesssnfy dis
urb,d NE hand ~ acaaguogicai li~ss, sn3
rs, s,ler Jy rcnerrlieaf teiicina,onsf (rremeudous
| proclaim a buAi No they disseminate everywhere
error and fslsehood Disquietude goes before them
ard deception follows in their wake whilst the re.
sources employed In reprfsrg them 20 much os. 20
The most pressing smeorstions and 10 the relief Of
misery. tLeud spplsusel Auc as to rsona,ehissi w.,
ucuetgs, without causing the same danger. to be I'm.
cured they impede all progressal serious lsbor for
IN place 81 an advance struggle s obliged 90 be bal
| fecoUrte to- Men formerly the ardent upholders Of
the preTogstivs Of the royal authority
make htmselves conventicDas in order dissrm the
power when mas issued rom universal suffrage Tire
msntous cheering They who have the most suffered.
the most bevailed the effects revolutions are seen
to provoke obeand that for the sole object Of
opIosing the national will aud OF preventing the
| movement which transforms society from following
Tetcefu course. (Renewed cheers But such efforts
vain for all that Is Ia n necessity time must be