The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-12
INTERESTING EUROPEAN INTEL \GENCe
OUR PARIS DISPATCHES,


POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

Usry-M. CarfG-heptStOa 81 hr SoisiaMtoH-
Iatrigues-- Maseat aud his Puty-Agaid-
Sscusaand-kaly--G 9nn,y-1wkey, &c.
The "Clown's Act of the Students which |
noticed in my last letter. has had second perform
ance, which ended in the shape of drama. Not
being satisfied with the neglect, rather the in
difference with which the protestation against the
Introduction of NJ Michelet had been received by
the Legislative Assembly, they congregated to the
number of about eight hundred, in the yard of the
College of La Sorbonne, and uttered some sediteus
shouts. Whilst one of them reading an address
to NJ Michelet, which was often interrupted by
energetic hurrahs, the Commissary of Police Deus
sr maohtnd, arrived on the spot, with his tricolored
scarf around his shoulders, and followed by about
fifty policemen. Immediately he summoned the
students to withdraw. Some among them having
refused TO retire quietly, arrested by the French
"stars." The emeute then organized in the
street, and 1t was resolved that they would all go
TO the National Assembly. In the meantime, a
column was formed, and they marched in order to
the rue dc Grenelle st. German, where they met
with detachn ent Of gendarmes. short struggle
took place between the SOLDIERS and the students
but the former had he victory, aud captured large
number of the ema,ttos who were taken by them
to the Project of Police ON the next day, their
examination took place, and about forty of these
foolish young detained prisoners for
further bearing
I his was the second act of the drama. Tae third
net the visit of delegation of about fifty stu
deuts to Nj. Victor Hugo the rep sentative of the
people, to whose they trusted the protestation
in favor Of NJ Mchelet. The fourth and last act
of this buresque will have its de'louemcnt Mt the
Potice CCrretionae (Court Of Common Pleas,
where the sentence Of the leaders Of the ene,ae viii
be rem iered.
The ministry, to replace the cabinet Of Louis
Napoleon, is not yet formed, and, if rely upon
statement, NJ. Cdon Barrot has given up all idea
of becoming the chief of the Council of State 1t
appears that it is impossible for him to combine
the necessary elements to form u cabinet, with
which a majority could be obtained and, not know
ing what to do. Louis NAPOLEON has to RELY on his
former ministers. Mess ;. Foud. Barocne, and
houher, escorted by NJ. Leon Faucher must reap
pear on ''the waves OF our political sea. was told
that, on Monday evening last, at the reception Of
tie President. NJ. Barochc, who was present, had
hong conversation with Louis Napoleon who
hao taken him 10 a corner of the parlor, and seemed
to be very urgent in his speech. some words were
heard, OF course by those who were listening to the
conversation Of the two statesmen. and they were
significant CROUCH TO show that the ministry wac
eoml Iced Tins i al right but now, how will
the Legislative Assembly accept this trick Of leger-
domain 4 II Adi That is the question.
Tie news of VI Carriers recall was spread, a few
days ago, in political circles The Of his alb
seuce hom the Prefecture OF Police during the an
versafy Of the 2ith OF February last, was thought
to be want of courage; and. naturally. those who
thought that he bad not shown much dey oedness to
the IaIty on that occasion. did all ia their power TO
irjuIe HIM il the mind Of the President | wa
told, however that the Project of Police had gained
biz eause, and proved that he had been travelling to
take ia hs hands tLes thread Of socialist plot,
which, according To all prospects and conjectdres,
Is to take place on the 9TH of May next We shall
see II be Las guessed right.
The newspapers devoted to the cause Of Louis
Napoleon, are much Interested at the present no
ment in the prelminGries for the revision of the
stitIt on. 1ns Il opposed by the rest of the Pa ~
sa.h pres, and ! do not think that the majority
scuu ever be il favor Of the principal points which
desired - the L ys,e. The object Of the Pre-
sideI ard hi Gully aim j. the proongation of his
power, which, he says, i necessary to the quiet
n,ss Of France.
Auotter thin which, no doubt, viii create much
butbub in France, IS universal suffrage which,
though regulated by the law Of May 81. 1850, il
stiil thought 10y loals apoleon unsuited to the
Ir.siu,ntial elections Ii will be RENE bered that
NJ Waisse, the actual Minister Of the Interior sum
morcd by the Assembly to explain himself on the
subject. and to say Il the Presidents opinion
that the presidential campaign should be under
taken on that principle, answered that the law Of
May 81 only would be enforced. Now, all this has
been changed, and the proof Of il is that W. Base
one q the members Ut the Legislative Assembly,
hayiI ycsteI day, enaBdcd an explanation the
subject, was assaulted BY VI. Leon Fauchcr who
dio all IN hs power TO present his question under
All uniavofable aspect. accusing him If intent 10
excite the parties The attack Of VI. Faueher was |
not reasonable and the ordrc do has thrown over
u bases proposition till Friday next. No doubt
that the session OF tomorrow will be one of the
mcet interesting Of the
IL u well known that the Orleanst party will 0p-
rose the revision Of the constitution, with the hope
" turning out Louis Napoleon, who cannot be re-
elected il the constitution Is maint aimed a. il H.
They wish also, by all ia their power, to obtain the
recall of the Bourbon family to France when |
the Count q Chambord will return "ouly a.
hing" Last, not the least, they will en-.
hte the republican panty 90 vote in favor Of |
the didato who has the best chance 10 be elect
cd and thus they will be- disc larrassed Of General
CaylgLac whO failed before, though he was in the
most favorable condition aud thus the Ofleani.t
Party would humbug the Elysoe the legtaists,
and The republicans. The Prince II JoinviIe |
would he elected "''' - - paiP lrP,IIs
the c,yy d'aat ~ which the ,v--' - iarls noula
b. restored upon the throne Of France. 0u"'
that the Prince of Jouville will find supporters IN
the navy AID IN the army, but this is not sufficient,
ard stili hesitate 70 believe that his election Is
aEorg the tL,so, f0f1nc'. We shall sec.
MIR fcrrycf has taken back bis proposition to
5eIsy the tax q the for,y.fye centimes, which he
Ia dclosited al the Legislative Assembly. lie
thought that the committee having not accepted il,
&c reed rot 70 insis, upon =, ''' ,.i' G'''' " ss'
called Ia more opportune n.Uiaent,
Ibe fraufcs Of the red republicans are still
ro,gfc 60 yow IN the departments. On the occasion
Of the CONSUMPTION, the socialists Of the department
Of the Gard have tried 10 excite the population.
Unfortunately. they somewhat succeeded in erea-
tn an urfosr in several lagos, but the gendarmes
eoon gained on them and tue dema gOgucs were put /
down 70 the great satisfaction of the honest people
Of tie country.
II il certain that q universal plot l. progressing
all over Europe. Letters received from Italy are |
announcing the maEo.uyrc. &c Mauln and his |
parisans. God 0uly knows what will be the events |
app oachrg. and what will DC the Of these
reyolutlonists. An incendary proclamation Of |
these has been seized by the police, but il had
been already sAfcad all over the country by the |
pedlafs a the party
IL has been decided by the government, that |
troots shall be ssnt 10 Algeria to luer par, a
the kabylia which l. occupied BY tribes of Arabs
who are enemies ef France. This expedition will |
begin in few months, and Il il hoped that, when il
" ended, the whole colony will be prosperous
News received this morning from Friborg, in
switzerland, announces that mob Of ninety agri-