The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-05


who deposited it on the bureau Of the Speaker of
the House. This ended the question. The journzMr
belonging to the red republican party to the Offices
of which these people had brought copy Of their
paper, published long reports of the manifestation.
1t was no use. This was another coup dspee dans
Pens.
On Friday last, the weather being favorable
Louis Napoleon, who never misses an occasion of
exhibiting his talent for Workmanship, and his uni
form Of General Of the National Guard, passed
grand review of the six regiments Of infantry, who
20 into the departments. This military display
III Sdtory took place the wharf Of the Seine called
La C0urs le RENE, and though an order of the
Generalin- Chief had prohibited the soldiers to utter
single shout while they were under arms, there
were heard, in the ranks Of three or four compa-
mics, shouts Of Yive Napoleon! The members of
the Society Of the Tenth December, were, Of
course present at that review in great numbers,
and their frantic hurras the more disgusting,
inasmuch as they paid for. No particular
incident rendered that military display interesting
but the presence Of General Narvaez, who wore the
brilliant uniform Of GeneralinC Of the Spanish
army. !. u,oo.. ,;n;...,. -. s,u, ...n;r. thai,
places for it appears that the change mentioned in
my last letter is not vet ripe In the meantime, it
is certain that the old ministers are still in power
and thus we may say that we have double minis
try. NJ Barrot is still the head Of the combi-
nation, and no doubt, if his advice is followed he
will direct the political boat with skill and cunning
But who can tell if the President will allow him to
be pilot There have been already some causes of
trouble between Louis Napoleon and M. Barrot,
who most positively refused to have anything to do
with NJ Foud, the ex-Minister of Finance. |
hink nm correctly informed, that M. Barrot did
xchangc a few cross words with the President,
| who finally told him 81 that he had too much pride
believe that ministry without him i'm
possible realization "Well," answered NJ Bar
| lot, "do as you please. Very soon you will see
that am the only man who can give you hand to
help you out of the abyss.
EpnxV hiatt ha of fha
rmionna, NJ. Veron, whose journal has been for the
last year the strongest support of the President,
has, from some cause or another, Withdrawn his
dpWis from the Elysee This old fox Veron, who
is the uckiest man who lived, has very likely
smelt rat" and people say that this is the best
proof that the chances of Louis Napoleon not
good as they were three months ago, In the mean
| time, the publisher of In PItre, NJ. Delamarre,
who, for sometime past, has been left behind by the
Napoleon party, is now the pillar of the Elysee.
His seat is daily placed at the table of the Presi
dent and he has had the honor of receiving at his
| table all the officers Of Louis Napoleon's staff
Two public acts Of some Importance by the Exc
| cuti,c power, have taken place. The frs. is the
entire disbaniing of the National Guard of Stras
pal Council of Touon. 1t is said that all the mem
bers of these two bodies enthusiastically
publican, that their formation was considered dan
gerous for the cities where they were constituted.
Nevertheless, this dismissal has not been popular
and, think, that instead of a favorable result,
Louis Napoleon will find himself in an error.
| Riots OF a very serious aspect are daily taking
| place in the departments. There have been six
seven during the course af the week, but the two
| most important that of Puisserguies in the
Languedoc and Meze, near Toulouse. These ma.
| niestations are really much to be drea led, and
| prognosticate grand movement which will I'M
doubtedy take place before leng. 1t is said that it
is decided that grand effort shall be tried before
the election Of 1852. The projects of sixty depart
ments have sent reports confirming this news, and
it is thought that the explosion will begin at Mar
| settles, from which II will be felt in Lyons, Tou
louise, and finally in Paris, where the mine will
| burst up.
| The proceedings of the National Assembly have
little interest, If except the incident of the prov-
| sional law on the National Guard. The elections
were to take place on the 18th inst, but by vote
Of the House, they have been postponed till the
PRONUNCIATION of the organic law, which was pre-
sented on the 10Th of July, Of last year. Accord
ingy, the officers will all be maintained till that
| time This unexpected vote has been judged in diff
ferent ways by all the newspapers Of Paris. 1t is
good job, for it pcstpones difficult question to an
other epoch.
Two very curious documents have been published
by the jouraa"r Of Paris The first is u letter Of
| NJ. Rageot, ex-Minister of France at Washington,
during the reign of Louis Philippe. 1t is relative
to the course followed by the Jo,TlL acs DtbRs, in
the difficult question Of the "Fusion of the two
the most honest men Of France, did not like the
ambiguous proceeding of NJ. Bertin's politics, aud
wrote to him that lie wished no more to be ac-
counted among the subscribers Of the Ds5ItS, Civ
| document is also another letter, directed by NJ.
| Anot de Marzieres to the Journal L. OSGirc, on the
same subject, and giving to the publisher, NJ. dc
Chambolc, long argument in favor Of the braacie
aiau, viz, Henry the V. Much debate has taken
| place in the two amps Of the legtimists and Or
leanists, these two letters. General Changarn
| being requested to give an opinion, "as is an
opinion" on the subject, answered, that he, who
has at present very cold, in favor Of
/ =" infusion" so am
| very strange rumor has been circulated within
these last few days. 1t is said that the orlcanis;
party, wishing 10 have Of their favorites ~ the
head of the government in 49,, have resolved to
propose "a candidate for the Presidency viz, VI.
Their, Is it not right cay, = Man proposes, and
Stranger things have happened!
NJ le Marquis de Layalette will leave, in five
days, for his new embassy NJ Constantinopc, where
he is expected by General Aupick, who, despite the
rumor which announced his turn to France, is still
| Mt Constantnople, much annoyed, IL appears, with
| some new difficulties encountered with the sublime
| Porte. They are relative to the establishment Of
i the Armenian Catholic bishops in the dominions Of
by Russia and England, but it is to be hoped that
every thing will be ended in peaceable way.
very serious contest ha- just taken place between
/ two arcbbishops Of the Roman Catholic Church.
| The Archbishop Of Paris has published n CORES
| pondsnce directed to the clergy, in which he has
advised them not to mingle with politics, aud the
Archbishop Of Charities, IN an unexpected answer to
that letter, has publicly blamed .No,lsagnpr Sibour
| for having written such hcre-y. You have no
idea Of the "hub hub" this debate has created in
our country. will let you know the result Of the
| affair.
| The city Of Genoa has been the theatre of a
bloody encounter in the streets, between the people,
the soldiers and the marines. An article insulting
| TO the Prince Of Pargnan, had been published in
| the Newspaper called In Str,ga, Inc Soreocss.)
and vas the cause of the bloodshed. Many persons
have been arrested.
At Aneond a difficulty, in which Austria and
| England are mixed together, has caused sort of
| excitement in the city. II the Is true, an
| English ship has been captured by an austrian
nan-ofwar, under the pretext that che had com
mitted some damages to her, when entering tho
port. The Austrian army Is still concentrating in
| the north Of Italy. During the last fortnight, a
body of $500 men have entered the papal States.
| on their way to Milan, Sadra, and Como. 5000
soldiers have marched upon Rome, to increase the
garrison. No tell for what all these prepa-
| rations made.
In the meantime, the Carnival Of Rome has