The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

only DO literature. arts, fashions, and gossip Mr..
Merry, the excellent writer Nine. Segalas, and some
| otber hf7afi, are engaged in this affair.
The secret societies now busily engaged in
! constituting themselves, and letters which have
received from Narcotics announce that the political
refugees OF that CITY have already under the direc
| tion Of an ancient friend of Mazzini, organized
body numbering about hundred men They are,
the most Of them, Siciians and Napolitans; and,
under me flag Of Freemasonry, they have chosen
will escape the vigilance Of the police for they pub
licly declare that their aim is but to raise in the
kingdom OF the Two Sicilies, sympathy in favor Of
| Prince Murat
In many departments the dangers OF socialism are
not so much avoided as it had been thought, after
the coup d'etat The pieces of the "snake" are
making great efforts to meet again, and there are,
4 in several Places rs many ill-intentioned men MS
before the ID of December last. In the Herault the
lists OF the secret societies number 63 600 In
such state Of things the eectf of the army, which
was to be reduced 10000 men, will not be reformed:
and the hoops, amounting TO 400 900 men, will still
be kept sur pied. 1t is better to be ones guard
than to be caught asleep.
The so long spoken OF law on the Sabbath, which
was said to be on the Of being decreed, will not
/ be promulgated, as it had been first supposed
The intention of the government is to have the
Sabbath day kept, and strict orders have been
| given to the undcrtakers of public works not 20
to religion. This is only considered as affair Of
conscience, and the stores will be opened by those
| who choose to do so,
Whilst am speaking of regulations, will also
mention that tho Mayor Of the city of Sandhausen,
in the department of Bas Rhin, has published an
ordinance, by which, after many 3 whereases," of
the utmost perspicuity, relative to the danger Of
young men frequenting the liquor shops, he forbids
| every lad and young girl from entering public
ball, tavern, or cofeehouse, before they shall be
sixteen years old; if not Of that age, they must be
accompanied by relative. The ball or tavern
keepers are also forbidden to receive them, under
tha hrnnf nf !tpn1
1t has been deemed necessary by the merchants,
| bulls and bears, Of the Partisan and French ex
changes, to request the government to have the
Paris Bonrse opened sooner, in order that the re-
country by the telegraph, and be used on the same
| day all over France. This demand is under con-
| sidaraton, aEd no doubt. it will soon be granted.
| The protocol Of the European powers about the
Princpality Of Ncufchatel which had been arranged
in London, the existence of which had been fully
denied by several newspapers is now considered as
true as the gospel. No one can doubt it. Lord
John Russell having interpolated the English minis
try on this affair, Lord Stanley replied that it was
accomplished fact. for it certain that Prussia
had upon the State Of Neufchatel rights which had
been acknowledged before the treaty Of 1915. Then
he said that lit would not be altogether irrelevant
| to observe, as it was fact of some Importance
that this was the first public act by which France
under its present ruler, had recognized the settle
| ment Of Europe made in 1915" How queer to see
England including the present government in the
| treaty of 1915
The news from Switzerland is interesting. tap
pears that the meeting of Poseux has produced
much effect in the Cantons. In the Valais, princi
pally, the Council Of State which had been named
by the government of Sunderland has proposed to
the Great Council to submit to the people the rev
sion OF the constitution. This decision would no
doubt force the government of Fribourg to send in
| its resignation.
Emperor Joseph, of Austria. lett Vienna on the
Sd June, to go to Pesth. His absence is to last
| about six weeks and his intention is to visit Hun
gary, via Czegted, Keskcmcth, Temes war, Jaspere-
mig, and Buda 1t has been decided between Jo-
seph and Nicholas that they would meet with the
King Of Prussia at Warsaw. The date Of their rem
| devious is not yet known In the meantime, the
Car is holding reviews at Warsaw and lives a. the
! palace of Lazeski.
| Much talk is entertained in Germany, relative to
the regulations Of the press which have been pro-
mulgated ut Vienna. LIST: The copies of newspa-
pers, books, &c. will be deposited in the hands of
the government one hour before their sale to the
public. I'd: The government will give permits for
| the sale of newspapers. Sd No newspaper will be
| published without concession, which will only be
granted by the Director of the Police OF Vienna.
4th: The reporters must be twenty-four years old,
| born in Austria, and enjoying the best character.
9TH The political and religious newspapers will
give bail, tile maximum of which is 10000 forms
9th The Joarnaur now published, and to which a
permit has been granted. will have the space of
three months to furnish their bailers 7th The
newspapers whose articles would be hostile, and
| sidered dangerous, be suppressed upon two
warnings. 9Th: The police will forbid, Unnecessary,
the sale of prints of all kinds sent from foreign
country. 9th The crimes of the press will be
judged by the courts 1t appears that these regu-
lations are not as severe as it at first supposed
they would be.
From Greece we have received the news that the
Greek Church has joined the Church of CONSTANT
nople, from which it separated. The priests OF
that church do not acknowledge the power of King
Ohio. The Bishop of Alliquc has declared that the
| clergy bad the power to act rs they pleased.
In Egypt, the mission of Fuad Effendi is COM
pletely accomplished. The TdneiniQt has been set
tied, as we'll as the arrangements relative to the
sum of money which the Sublime Porte had ad-
yaneed for the expedition Of Egypt. The payment
Of the tax to the Turkish government will also be
made, rs regulated by Fuad Efendi, and the diff
cultes between the heirs Of Mehemet Ali and Ibra-
him Bashaw have been settled to the satisfaction
i The nephew of the Imaum of Muscat and Zanzibar
is in Paris, where he comes to be educated at the
| Polytechnic School.
The letter of Mr.. Barney against VI de Sartiges,
| Ambassador of France to Washington, has produced
much sensation in the diplomatic quarters The
accusations OF the American Senator Of the ut
most gravity, and NJ de snrtges needs to clear him
self If he can, as soon as possible.
Before concluding. must announce TIN the No
nierr has published another (the second) warning
to the Constitutional relative to the article pub
lished by NJ. Neron, of which have already spoken
1t had been proposed first to suppress the journals
and the ministers of Louis Napoleon were in & ma.
jority for that decision, when the President, crate
full for the previous service rendered to him by the
| Constitutional, refused to let his ministers take
| that step. The ministers had been invited 70 a
grand dinner by NJ veron; they all returned their
| invitations. Notwithstanding all this, the Doctor
still entcrtains the idea of giving his festival at
Auteuil. and this grand affair will come OH at the
| end OF next week. Is Il. Il.
/ GOSSIP OF PARIS.
/ PARIS, June 10, 1852.
| The Ud Veather-Ihc -4nnuai Fssiirais-Ihs
| Embellishments of PariS--1 Great Bashaw-- Gu
yious Discoroies--Kesping FISHES Alire-- Cure
| for H!ydrophobia--Frauds on The Coinage Block
of Lara from Vesarius for JVashing,on's Nonu-
ment-Deyths Of Remarkable Pe5sonS-Iae Thea
tres, Operas, &c.
III. dow ne 81 Mado,d \ as hnen n rninv dov snd