The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

their regrets upon tho suppression OF the Ministry
Of Agriculture and Commerce. AS II may DO
seen, there il q sort Of opposition made by tho
Legislative corps to the government but neverthe-
less the budget will be voted Ms If by single man.
The Of much gossip in the political CIRCLES
after that of the above mentioned articies-has
been the sentence, delivered on Saturday last, by
the Council of State, relative TO the property Of
the Orleans family. This sentence was al
together conformable to tho conclusions of
Mr.. Maigne, the commissary Of the government,
who says that there was conflict; that is to say,
that he declares that the decree of the 2d Of Janua
ry last cannot be the cause Of law suit relative
to the property mentioned in the act of the 7th Of
August, 1880, being given to his children by Louis
Philippe, As for the part Of the property which
France and also to the estate of Princess Adelaide Of
Orleans, they are not subject to the decree There
is a decided question. The DEGREES Of the 22d Of
January last will be executed. very curious
fact to be mentioned is that there but one vote
Of majority for that sentence, and that vote was
given by Mr.. Baroche in favor Of the government
In the meantime several parts Of the Orleans
estate at Neuilly, which have been offered for SALE
have not been bought, even for the price demanded
which was only 400 francs the part. The only
amount Of money offered was 60 and $50. AS q
matter OF course, the auction was not continued.
II is said, also, that Louis Napoleons intention is
not to sell the estates of the Orleans family, but
to maintain the segucstration, and have thus the
alienation of their estates hung over their heads in
case they should undertake anything against him.
AS a matter of course every French newspaper has
been repressed by fear to say anything about the
sentence of the council Of State. They have only
mentioned the fact, and that is all.
Louis Napoleon has published a decree, by which
the national medal, which had only been granted
when first given to soldiers and officers was also
bestowed on Generals do Cas.eane, Magnon, RAN
don, Gemean, dc st. Arnault, Sehramm. de la
Hitte, d'Hautpoul. Barauguay d'IIillier, Regnoau
de St. Jean, d'Augely, and Rostolan:
The affair Of MN. de Cassagnac and Vcron is now
tv lied uptu of fha
with the editorial department ofthe Constitutional,
the insuler of General Chapgarnier and Lamorcicre
and audacious warrior feather, or rather "pen /"
Of the grand newspaper Of the Elysee, has ceased
any connection with it, and intends editing, with NJ
Amedee de Cessna, the former editor in NJ tho
Public, a newspaper which vii! annesr shortly fT0
Some Persons, say that i: PuJHc itself, which has
been dead Tor the last three weeks, will be
brought " light; but the new title of the news
paper viii be the old title of lie Posro, which was
newspaper published before the coup d'efat
While am speaking about newspapers, cannot
pass under silence the warnings which have lately
lish press the Times, Daily Nars, Morning
Chronicle, and Morning Advertiser. The same
threats which had already been made to many cor
respondents, and aise to me- viz: to be responsible
the editorials written by the chief editors in
London. Lord Cowley, actual Minister Of England
to Paris at the special request of the propretors Of
the English newspapers called upon NJ de Maupas,
and demanded an explanation. It is said that the
Minister of the Police did not particularly deny that
his agent Che secretary had spoken Of the edi-
torial articles written in London, but that they
meant by it that generally those editorials were
written under the influence of the correspondence;
and, therefore, the correspondence being hostile
to the government the writer's of these foreign let
tiers to be responsible for the articles written
abroad: This subterfuge was not precisely
cepted by Lord Cowley; and it appears that he ex.
pressed himself with much dignity to the minister
The press of the departments are now daily sum-
moned by ar7ttssemc'ts; and / could name more
than twenty newspapers which, having been twice
TONS instead Of waiting the deadly blow Asa
matter Of course, this state of things is quite in
furious for the press and will only give, for in
stance, the following table, which will prove that
there is large diminution in the receipts either of
the cashiers Of the newspapers of the treasury Of
the government in that branch