The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

CONSIDER his money safe in France after tae Orleans
coafsrdtf0ft.
The letters from Paris, received to-day, tend TO
confirm the foregoing; they state that the warllkc
language Of the Elyseans has, within the last lew
days, very much changed, which is attributed to a
despatch said to have been communicated 70 the
French government from the government OF Greae o
Britain, to the effect that, IN the coent Of a sihge
French soldier entering The Belgian territory ne cay
Of Ant,c1p and The forts on the Sctedt ,roud DC ~,
niediafeiy occupied Gy an army Of 10000 mea, wHi
the concurrence Of all the great po,refs Of Eope '"-
Guiding Russia.
1t appears from the united testimony Of wel-in-
formed Paris and belgian papers ina. The rrnes
court, has been charged with the commission TO de-
and from Government the destruction OF tho Water
loo monuments Ito Is sad to have already discharged
his commission but not to have received an answer
1t is scarcely necessary to call attention to the impor
demand 1t is not known whether is this demand alone
whether other indications may have had their infu-
ence but it is certain that the government begins to
terrain serious thoughts Of inmica feelings the part
OF France, and Is preparing for them
The Paris Presse says:-
wch all the Polish officers in the Belgian army VIA be
dismissed The execution of this has already
commenced with to General Kruzewski More in
innate relations expected between Belgium and Rus
The Emperor Nicholas will it is said send Minister
Penpotcntary to BRUSSELS, and consent to treaty OF
The Belgian Chamber, at the request of the mini
listers, has forbidden the stenographc writers vino
report the debates. and paid by the State, to
cal periodical. The occasion of this injunction is
the discovery made in the seizure of the Bt2sdin
Fidncase, that of the government reporters had
co-operated in the preparation Of that work
Switzerland.
The Rerue de GcY,Gue has the following on the re-
lations of the confederation with France
According official but wel-founded information,
appears certain that the Federal Council has replied in
firm and fitting to the French note in which it
attempted obtain from Switzerland n promise TO
expel in future from its territory foreigner who might
be designated to this government The Federal Council,
while refusing to take engagement OF nature TO com
promise the independence of the confederation has at
the same time announced its readiness to take al proper
and necessary precautions against the soourn of political
refugees amongst us becoming source OF ipqietudc to
neighborng States There has been written no other
note than that to which the Federal Council thus
ponds and this note makes mention OF any other SUBJ
ect than that which elict refusal The note does
complain of the conduct of refugees actually in
Switzerland with respect to them. all its illusions
most general is anything said of the press its license
wishedfor restrictions. When the French note was
handed into the proper minister, the Austrian Charge
dAaires made general verbal observations of the
nature Of an indirect menace We believe this il the
whole truth concerning the notes OF which much hes
been affirmed.
The Journal des Debats Says
According to letters FROM Berne Of the 10Th Feb the
notes exchanged between the minister of Franco and the
Federal Council do not to occupy the Swiss
The Bund journal published at Berne that
the note of France relative to the refugees the
abuses Of the supported by England But this
statement appears to be without foundation The Charge
dAfaires Of England in conversation with the Presi-
dent of the Confederation simply testified the desire OF
his government that in the affair Of the refugees Swift
zerand whilst scrupuously respecting international law
should maintain the right Of asylum recognized in every
country enjoying liberal institutions. There
| question Of the liberty Of the press
The Bund, Swiss paper, contains portion of
| the report on the refugees sent by the Federal
Council to the Charge d'Afaires of Switzerland at
the refugees for England and America the question
has taken quite a different turn. In June, 1851,
there were but 235 refugees in the IL cantons,
prsing 93 subjects of Baden 10 Ravarians, II Aus
t~son Dr,oosa w. ka .I,,.r.
Hessians, IL Poles, II Frenchmen, and "a Ital-
ians. These are nearly all in Switzerland at this
present moment; they are under the Surveillance Of
the police, and in case Of bad conduct they
PEELED. The report adds, that the complaints made
by several governments have proved groundless,
SO that some complaints of Austria and Carlsruhe
have not been attended to. The French govern
ment having sent list Of 60 refugees, it has been
found that many of these were not at Geneva, and
those that were had regular passports, and were
consequently not refugees. second list sent from
Paris was equally incorrect: The French govern
ment had desired that the refugees might be sent to
the interior of the country; IL refugees having
| fused to submit to this measure, were expelled.
After the events Of December 2, seven French re-
fugees had assembled at Lausanne, and there pub.
lished an appeal to the French people. As soon as
the federal authority heard of this act, it did not
wait for complaints from Paris, but Immediately ex-
PEELED FIVE of the persons who signed the appeal the
other two have absconded. Meetings Of refugees had
also been prevented at Geneva, and tho federal go-
vernment was at present doing everything in its
power to prevent any acts that might cause uncas
ness to France.
| The papers Of the Canton of Vaud state that
France has addressed three demands to Switzerland
viz, one concerning the jews Of Basic Champagne,
another on the refugees, and third on the press,
| besides some observations the state Of Berne.
| The federal commissioners at Geneva have desired
the cantons the French frontier to send in lists of
all the refugees residing there, and to report all new
arrivals.
THE DESIGNS OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Letters from Berne efthe 2oth deny that the Engish
concerning the press The former had recommended the
President Of the Confederation private conversation
spect the right Of asylum which ought 70 BE- sn;oyed IN
| all countries enjoying free institutions.
will B. y the seT M s sa rae from the Ind
do not stand alone in mistrsting the designs Of the
French government:-
silence the federal council with regard the
sp To- Are We sSsaenod ' With seao
s:
Il asS
is sa.sssratsd, but the obstinate silence TO the
!Sss II ssns ssS
% S o'a
goations are going At this moments but .. least the
sss
country its for this that have
France In the meanwhile constituents be assured
that will keep vigilant the interests
zerand BY saying nothing the federal appears
sanction all the versions that in circulation however
exaggerated they be; and said people 20
SO far as to fear expedition to Rome It H. therefore
civic duty for the federal council to break order
to ro-assure the country, which is justly alarmed
The federal government Of Switzerland has addressed
letter to the Of the cantons frontiers
Of Piedmont recommending that political French
fugees from Piedmont shall be permitted enter unless
with passports signed BY the Swiss minister at Turin and
be able besides to show that they in possession Of
sufficient money to pay their expenses to England.
Austria.
The Minister President, Prince Schwarzenberr. ia
understood to be preparing general statement of
his views respecting the present position of affairs in
Europe as well as the line of policy he intends to
pursue
The Sandman government are about to send a