The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-13

system. This publication first introduced him to the
henceorth the closest ties Of intimacy FiAn ngured
among the most sangune adventures In the expeditions
OF Strssbourg and Bouogne In the latter he taken
prisoner tried before the Court of Peers and condemned
to twenty OF imprisonment He had alrea suf.
ered more than third Of this term Of captivity In the
tion of February. de Persigny has not shown much
gratitude to his great beraor Bonspartism Of which
ne b ths SOUL having been one long campaign against
the men and institutions of lS48 nj. do Persigny's
diplomatic missions to Berlin and other courts
too We'll known to need further mention here Mean
while will be important to remember that this conf
dsnt Of the President recently undertook Journey to
Brussels for the sake OF urging upon Leopold erain
Tor the repulse or rigorous treatment Of re
ugees ana Tor the coercion Of the press No has
been ast onshed although many have been greved at
the tame compliance OF the Belgian government with
the dictates OF the Tueries The expulsion Of n Gar
not of Alexandra Thomas and several other
men, and the violence allowed towards the exles lib
Grated from Ham within the Belgian territory are su
gone. NJ de Persgny, 1t Ia thought, will succeed
to the ministry Of Foreign Affairs 1t is to bs hoped
that bis administration will be such to give color
to fear very widely fet and that the Absorption OF
Belgium may not like the confscation OF the orea
NJ. Abbatucci the new Minister Of Justice has always
formed cne OF the leading advisers of Louis Napoleon
Until the appearance of his name In the ministry
with M de PeIsgny he esteemed OF the moderate
party Under the monarchy of July he member Of
the Chamber Of Deputies and judge Of tho Court of Ap
peal at Orleans After the revolution Of February he be-
judge Of the Court of Cassaton aud represena-
tive OF the Loet In both assemblies he dumb and
~ therefoTe consistently an sdvocste of parliamentary
mutsm lie 10 called NJ, Abbatucci p6re, to distinguish
him from his the representative Of Corsica to which
hlapd the family belongs.
M Bineau tho new Minister OF Finance, was as you
are aware Minister Of Public Works in the ministry Of
MN Baroche and Fould For the latter department he
was not i'll calculated having been formerly head esg-
of mines and OF diligent business like habits.
The Monite,r publishes the following notice:-
The Government cannot refute all the rumors which
malevoence does not to circulate. The rigorous
measures which have been imposed by necessity have
naturally made an impression on public opinioa, which
every day srpposes that the government will bo obliged
to take new and more revere measures The state of
the country is far from justifyDg such fears Without
In any way abandoning the necessary 6mness against
the enemies Of order the government will have
zion for the future for exceptional measures and the
rolma action OF the political bodies which the organ
The work OF the "a Of December -
THE SENATOR'S.
The sub marine despatch from Paris. dated Tuesday
morning. Jan. n, gives the following tho list of
senators:-
The Prince de Beauveau, Wagra,n de Moskowa Murat
General Achard Count d,Argout, Marquis DsudiRrst
General de Bar General paraguay d'Hilliers dc Beau
mont (scmme), Marquis de Belbruf Boulay (de la
Msurhe) Count de Breteuil, de Cambaceres General
Count de Csstelsne Admiral Carey Count de Caumont
La Force Clary harinis de Cros Baron de Crousehes
Count Cural, Drouyn de Lhuys Dumas, Dupin Charles
Ellie de Beaumont Achle Fouid, Fourgueirs de Derout
Ernett de Girsrdin, Gouhaut, de st Ger.nain Mar
quis de Ia Grange General Count Hautpeu, Admiral
Hpgon General liusson Lacrosse de Ia Doucette, Gene
raj Lahte, Count de la Riboisiere General Count La
woestine. LetGuf Lemaroy, Count Lemercier General
de st Arnaud, Leverrier, Maine2zea General Masnau
H. Manuel, Mar ,hant (du Nord), Menard Mim.rel,
General Ordener General Count dOrnano General Duke
OF Padoue Admiral Parseval Deschsnes General Pallet
Duke OF Psissnce Poinsett Marquis OF Pouty General
Rssnaut de st Jean dAngely General Duke Of St. 81
mon Count dc Portses General CouHt Of Prebst Sspey
General Count de SchTamun de Segur dA guesseau,
Ceppt simeon Amedee rhayer, Thbeaudsau, rroplong,
Duke al Yicence, Nlellard
Many Of there formerly Peers of France or men,
bers ol the Legislative Assembly.
TIE sHorEsTRATIoN or TIE ORLEANS PROPERTY.
VIZ q he Par la ON AZ.
cIees relative to the property Of the 0rle family
Tie Poiie The first impression which these two
occrees will produce will doubtless be painful but on
reelection, it will be admitted that tbs second in confor-
nifty With tbs laws Of the old kingdom Of France is Just
ana 1nas ths s hs. jn.ss BY the srecedent' Of The
Philippe sighted the fundamental principles aud vic.
,afsd the traditional laws, which had constituted tho
public and royal right of Francs in eyading by the
OF Augutt 1890 obligation which ought to have
nede II point Of honor to fulfil. The measure which
ainuls that act il not coni'cation 1t is a resttu.
ton The which is made Of that immense
fortune, adds to the justice Of the measure
the character OF utility 1t is not tho Bona
psTte family that will profit by It. it is the people.
TIE Bonaparte family, the contrary generously re-
noprces the just claims which 1t might make In 1875
two hundred millions in money, belonging to the Empe
ror were condsoated His nephew sbandons them The
restoration engaged to pay annually 70 Queen Hortsnse
600ot0f Of ,Ete in exchange for property given up by
that princess which then restored to the house Of
Orleans and TO ths house OF Condo and which property
had become, under the empire the legitimate possession
OF the mother Of Prince Louis Napoleon from the time
Of the union Of Hosnd aud France she ney.r received
centime Of the 500 o00f. annual which had
been guaranteed by the restoration Her son claims
nothing Of It Louis XVIII osly gave ak months
TO the Bonspsrte family to s-ll its property, aud
Louis Philippe did not grant longer time to the
house OF Bourbon for that purpose. Prince Louis
Napoleon hes doubled that delay in aver Of the members
Of the old Orleans dynasty Public opinion will give
him credit fer ihis moderation in act Of rgor which is
called for by reasons Of state Ass fortune has strange
changes, and politics innexibe exigeBces In all that
takes place human philosophy perceyes the action of
ttn in seeing those who have given blows them
IN theif turn from the hand OF fate. Louis XVIII al
loved Boraperte the greatest genius and the greatest
glory Of France TO be exied to barren rock where he
died Ia consequences of his captivity Louis Philippe i'm
prisopcd woman--a princo,s- his own niece invoking
political necessities o. his excuse Tn se necessities nor
reach lin, in his turr through hs descendants But At
least more fortunate than Louis NNII and Louis Phil-
pp, Prince Louis Napoleon is not obliged add can-
tyity 10 exile fer and for wos1sf snd morieoneat
20 deteat The princes of the house Of orsaus sill He
~ fo eisn LAND but they viii live there free ana rich
H.. thesr facts be compared aud apprCcistsd
TIE .lngstTR G0sG's of Thursdsy, the 20tb nit The
dsy preceding the esna'icn o The decree seque,ratng
the orleans properly ln f!anee, coat ainti Tho follow
ug ro.e =" From The Danube, Jan Ill hear that
depatch hss been sent tT by Louis Bonaparte to the
great e. urr ~ which The grouu 5 II inpendn and
II nLeIt sequcstrstiCu ot the crosns prope rty IN
Fralcs ara discussed IN thg ds.patch the Orleans
family desgrstsd % colspirstora who for siSgy
years rave cnderinto every government Ia France By
ther isrieuts. Reference ~ made t. Philippe EyaC;
Louis Philps'e behavior q Charles "a placed IL an
odnns ishti aud lnglg u IL asserted that continual
and dangerous connection hss been aintauel ~ tween
ole,emont AID the 0risaut party IN frames bouogne
ana nu@sours gsS h3'ai 6yaca9F IL seiias qage.ics
GOSSIP Or THR PARIstAS SALONS
Storie. orouls.e 10 the sclou, ard are arr.rabr ia
tened To- of the snubs inflicted upon the courtr, 0 tie
~ pe.sr and even uron their wives. The week ba-
he sntrsRce Of this droustio emssary of the Tueres
tUo eeiss rofe and Istt thercon De Fshaglt looked
the fame reason replied N Mole. et,rniv. chat
shouid hsve retired myself had not been bxsd 10 the
sgh ~ tne gont hsrs s ano'1er .Fait of tie same
ue Oifsdn, after the 81 the atter husband had