The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-14

day M ht or carly on Monday morning was believed
that she would be il Liverpool to.nglt. or 10 morrow
mornings but unless she took longer than uecos snry
to ship her Goals there is why she should not
be mere even sooner than that
TEE EoRTHERN POWERS AND LOUIS NArOLroS--ruE
REPLY or THE LATTER To TUE NEW HOLY ALfr-
ANeE-phE INTERVIEW BETWEEN TIE EMPEROR OF
RUSSIA AND THE BARON DE RECKEREN--ru pRly.
CESS DE liEVEN-lRADE AND FASHION, Brc
from bc London Times june
Ihs AUTHENTIC statements recently published by this
!oinaL with reference to the correspondence ne
northern courts their future relations with the French
government baye been received through Europe with
degree Of ayity wbish does not 81, prsc us far thc
notes when we have had occasion to ana
Sz contained the first iuforma given to ha
!ublc on question Of universal interest and extreme
Importance 70 The general peace Nor has the oenous
consequence Of these declarations less felt in France
tran elsewhere and accordingly the direct official organ
OF Tue french government has been instructed notice
htin IN paragraph which it may be convenient for Us
helo 70 produee as it is attributed 10 The pen Of Louis
Napoleon himself: -:
certsp for i'm journal leayorns to aocredit tn.
rnnor that tie Northern powers, oycut certain
determine Tie caSdtons ssaST sHo on S9asr eh 4
S"' Sn Re SS II sc od r
ss Gt lfn o Gass no prSSsy Mcn indicates the
sGs to & Ia al" NOV y i'R's r IT, IRss M 5y hs
tersre a cur intern Al Affairs They know that
neither r"n,Sss o2 mos 0 sc resps st hosq '
on parties count. they have done before on fere,
VIM 'AI na ia5@n 5e!a o S @ TSpi,ns
~ oher result than to render them stl ho
From the London Chronicle
~ VIII he observed that the above on the one hand
"rhles the intention to establish The empire and tue
oiher assumes The right OF II iance 70 adopt any form o
i.vernmert tpat shc herself upy choose II ;iapt
bat the object j. TO give sat fscion to the olbntn
powers ana - TIE same time 10 sRy something that wil
ave ;he susctptbties oi frgnce But no geycr ID r,ay
.s % -tspsd 70 be ds=ise ss i !. syideS, tn. ,Hs
coniereDces now going ut Berlin between The North
ern powers Here the note in the Mo,eur is looked upoa
az AacoDsiderabic z anu very important reciadc.
The real nature Of the reception gvsa BY the Emperor
q usia to we Earon dc fokeren is now beginning TO
ooHe ont ana II must be acnittcd-eyen most en-
ibutiasc admirers of Lonis Napoleon forced 60 adj
nit-that there was buudor committed IN the cboic.
of envoy who vas known to be srsonoliv so ob;ac
tlopalle to the Autocrat Of an The Russin You arc
aware thstM dc HtcSefon formerly an oicrr in the
tuss'sn Imperial Guard and thag he not only as-
missed the service but forced 10 Leave Russia on
account a duel III which he killed The celebrated poet
!ouchln after having inflicted upon him WHAT'S con
sldetcd Ire seyerest injury that domestic life il exposed
" ~ tntiate iniervlew on ~ dc lieckerens appear
ance in The where the Emperor oC Russia was -a
g 70 receive nm the Car expressed amsef in neariy
the following tcrms:an. there you are sir. you have
hrcn an oicer III my guard and IT. Is that
tha receive you had 10 great reason to be satei
with you-but let that pgss. fou from France
~ hfcn what have you To say 20 me," After this tI-
er abrupt commence meDt. The conversation gradually
"as or,rea round to the subject Of tie President of The
republic The Emperor spoke of him twice as Monsieur
Louis Napoleon ana only called him Prince Louis
haIolton. The Emperor declared that he eclnowe edJ
tie services rendered to society by The president aud
adtd that the soyercgis of Europe would assist lin in
suprresae and destroying revolutionary ideas par
tee liz twice SAID IN tho of the conversation.
liz my part Am legitim.t and my family hns pre-
tension. 70 itgmacy The lat wosds of the Emperor
were Cur u President ne toss pay s,isrs; mas non
d 5on Soifs; ~ ft,a pas he sottiseg ="
VI. dc 1eckc,sn. having touched On the vis of the
Slapo i'kcs 70 Austria and Italy, nude aiusop to the
haIkin - when II would give tie President Of the
public II fy wond also visit France to which the En-.
peror replied that he should have liked them 10 see
rance but that in the circumstances the hing was
impossible ii sad that NJ he Ieckereu took occasion
to give 9TH to The Austrian ministry aud to the Emperor
y mined pot t. favor any attempt to establish either
Italian ~ Polish nationality.
[frCm the Lonjou Newsl
Tho PrncesS do Liepen whose devotion to m sin eaal.
her friendship for VI Guizot on the point of leaving
Paris or the watering places or the Rhine The intimacy
which thisfemale politician has all once struck up with
Marchoness OF Doplas co,lsin ~ Inu;s Nonaleon
portends alliance with Borapartist ideas which tho
more worthy Of note the princess i the head Of
rucna cot rc and assemblies in her salons the heads
oi ne iusonist parry dinner given Friday, by
ioy Oonsas IN honor OF the princess. who met upon
this occasion Baron Heceren fresh returned from his
diplomatic mission and u. Achile Fould together with
seisi OF the ministers The Elyscc IL would docs
not despar Of enstipg the this dplouinc
lady as mediaug influence with Russia aud tho ,'er-
man courts whose summer visits to the baths are ever
pregnant with political schemes
The shopkeepers Of Paris who would bn the first to
complain il business we're dull arc compelled to adnit
that th present il the best they have
for years Tn: number Of forc gners all the
streets Is still undninished and fes balls and spacta-
faubonrg ST. Antoine, who employ the greatest number
ofopeTutlyes in Paris have many orders hand ~
viii give them full employment for months 70 come,
ard the increased importation of sugar and cotee during
the last month shows that the condition Of the sborng
classes is becoming daily improved and that they
a'e to indulge in comforts Of which they were long
time deprived by the revolution OF 1873 The only class
who appear to suffer is that employed IN agriculture and
her condition would be much worse were u not Tor the
immense importation Of French produce into England
during the last II months The Paris corn market con-
tinues 70 he excessively duh
The accounts from tho wine gathering districts most
favorable Three weeks since 1T said that the vino
wards almost comatoly destroyed by the frossy
II il now admitted that tic vines baye suGincd but
little injury and unless the disease which attacked tH
vines lat year ssauid agsla vs beia abundant
iagc may be expected Pho arrivals nj the wine naes et
OF roin continue to be hume Yous ard consetS bio
share Of busnes has been transacted duing the ie few
days Red vine Of ordinary quality y quoted at fcn
I0t to 5of the cask II hcctolrc in tho Cote dor,
rior uuaity is and drs The Hnc wines of the
Rhone have risen from 6t to ST. the hogshead within the
last month Brandes have risen IT, the hectoii.re in tho
markets of the South.
Ths Paris may be said TO have closed aud
the people who recently busted themselves with politics
ad pleasure arc hurryiDg away to the Gcmcn waters
ohe baths Cf the Pyrrnecs their slaeaux, tho
side. Even the President of the republic Is taking I,
hsh Ills uoesty though not remarkable has hitf or
TO pryeucd him from beakng himself to the chs senr
Eu which would be agreeable sojourn durip th
summer heats but he viii no doubt nm nj
courage to the sticking place and Attendant III oe, n
what Il moi bad subytitutcthc chateau OF Al ,louJ
the ball 1t the E Ihursday evening n 0Yth MI
clio Cd the official tttes of which ,oh.r III
been given, not only by the President him elf hui by h
| ministsrs
SwItLortand.
The Toss Go>ti'c states that the protocols respecting
sNt2tland We're signed III ond IN by the
Z. ihe Ne Sraat powers and that collective note WI