The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

efiee In the State But ws may give him credit
for re sobrety Of en- American citizen and for
OF ~ responsibility Of . chief magistrate. He will
courge those dangerous tendencies Of hs fellow country
men and bis supporters which hh best friends view
for with safety success he must nd means
to resist their passions and to control their II
has been Rightly said that the In which be will
erappe with the Cuban question rather with those
who have raised this Cuban question TO It's present I'm
porarce in the United States will be the first test Of his
transfer Of government Will take place at most critical
monent, when the prudence and 6rmne@ Of the
c,sns ~ w sss e ms o. s
try on new and dangerous footing with some of tho
principal nations Of the world.
speech OF the American B1inIsser nc the Guild
hall Banquet.
At the grand annual banques given by the Lord Mayor
Of Londoa the 9Th instant his lordshp after che
usual loyal toass had been posed Of said he de-
lighted 10 have among his suers the Of
. country between whom and this country an inter-
change Of friendly feeling much to be desired
and gave "His Excellenoy the American Minister and
Mr.. lNcERsoLL returned tbanks. He regretted thst
he was not accompanied by OF his feilow
on this occasion that they might have the
bed loyalty. and he might add the assembled b-suey
present In the hall II so they would have been salts
fed Of Ae truth sf the old sdse that The absest
In the wrong" The country which he had the honor =
represent exoed by other in love and admira
ton for the people OF this country They derived their
knos,oes from the same instruOsors and their habits
ages the Bill of Rights tina ha5tas corpus theirs
as well as ours He addressed them in tho copous
studea the books and arrived at the same oonclu
ops Of peace and happiness To ustyate the feelings
borne 70 the people Of this country he migs. remind
out any Particular rank any other title but that Of
being q London merchant came to the United States,
and there received the honors elsewhere paid to
quer0r. (Chsers) When the people of England sub
scribed to relieve the Irish from famine hs fellow coun
try not backward in rendering their assistance
tain the fate Of Sr Franklin, the Americans sndea
vored slso to come into his (Chsers Since he
those marks of ho ality and kindly intercourse which
denoted the feelings entertained his country He
regarded and ie too was Wiling to say with s them s
aGod save the Queen" (Chesrs) After allusion to
the gratifying spectacle which was presented the
caeiOn Of the funeral Of the Duke OF wellington Mr.
Ipgerso resumed his seat amid the hearty paudts OF
the company.
Ths First Week or Louis 'NapOlcOA's Reign.
THE FEELING THROUGHOUT EUROPE.
(From the European Times Dec II
The first week OF the Empire of rance has passed
satisfactorily The Emperor in assuming the imperial
scrtre has had the great give the foreign
powers Of Europe the strongest that In ADOPT
ing the title OF Napoleon III he claims hereditary
right TO the throne Of France from Napoleon but that
the title relates simply to the historical incident that
soveregns OF the name Of Napoleon Bonapar had pre-
ceded Louis Napoleon. The French government, con-
scous of the prevailing distrust against the Prince in
every court of Europe has prudenty taken the initiative.
and has distinctly intmated to the British cabinet that
they have adopted the title without claiming hereditary
light from The first Emperor They have declared that
Louis Napoleon he has himself stated is the sovereign
only BY the voice Of the people he distinctly recognises
ell the ents which have existed since 1914 in
that he the solidarity Of his as
succeeding the Others and further that policy
that Influenced the President viii influence the Emperor.
We are told that the French ambassador In London
veyed the Sesias- -conuum, Of the 7th November and
the Pebsis of the 2ls Of the mouth in despatch
to Lord MamesbuIy. Our noble foreign Secretary of
State Gays the explanations given relative the title of
Napoleon perfectly official and satisfactory and he
adds they could not be more satisfactory than when
made BY the French ambassador verbally in London and
FsRsstsS y ths E"psror IN l ,ssssh ,s T. ,,a1
mere verbal assurance from the french is
and az ss M ss q Hs can nd 6 ss
ments Of the London Times, Louis Napoleon has not
given any formal PLEDGES whatever any gauarntes
for the future policy Of Europe or the territaoral
arrangements made In 1916 No doubt the constitution
leaves ihste matters to the crowd but should have
been better sstisfed II formal had panied
the above documents binding Loas Napoleon to the pre-
teivstton OF peace As the matter stands, he has
bond whatever TO hold him except his own prudence
However, he rerains from asserting at pesent any
hereditary rights and az the powers Of Europe generally
are satisfied with his only hope that
he will perceive that his con inuancc upon the
throne Of France will depend upon his maintaning
friendly relations with all foreign powers and In repress
Ing all KINDS OF ambitious designs Of sggeandis isene
Lord Cowley the Ebgi-h Ambassador at Paris has for
becoming ceremony at the Tuilefics. The Neapolitau
minister was the frat present himself with his fresh
dentiss to the new Emperor and ne beabess haste with
which the King Of the Two Settles Bourbon has made
the recognition has excited surprise But the fact
seems to be explained by the dread that Of the
fsmily ef Murat shoud take fancy to procure their
Ia Naples and the terror Of such aggres
sion is alleged to be the main Of the Neapotan
trotha Of the Emperor with te Princess vasa are going
on the Count de Morney to represent the Emperor
the ocoasion and the marriage 1t said will place
hv Tt0 crffz ~ thas at.vtaa ~
der, has been created Grand Cross OF the Legion Of
Honor to enable him to represent his principal with
suitable dignity 1t Is reported that the Countess de
Chsmbourd has recently been terms Of intimacy and
in correspondence with the Princess The Belgian minis
ter has delivered his credentials to the Emperor OF tne
French aud from the reported friendly disposition of the
northern courts have doubt that all the various
European governments will readily recognise the new
Emperor. Nothing has yet trsnspirei respecting the
coronation We perceive that the Pays has very long
article to that Napoeon abdcated in favor OF his
sea- and that the French Chambers in 1915 ackno Wecged
the succession Of the Emperor of the French by
virtue Of the then constitution. This fact has
historical impor lance People look at restss y. days
very expression used last week and repeated
by Lord Maimesbury but II the French take II into
their heads to overthrow their newly elected chief the
same policy which induces US to recognise Louis Nspo-
leon would dictate the proprety Of acknowledging his
eusceseor Add ell Kaders departure from France has
been postponed The French papers say that he
ensmored with Paris that he wished to make it bis por
manent residence and this only declined upon che
ground that 1t might be thought that some undue in
fusnce was exercised over him
However pacific the intentions of Louis Napoleon may
the papers at Vienna are sounding the old alarm that
deeply laid plot has been formed for revolution in
Savoy Of with the Of annexing has covet
ed territory to France The Austrian ministerial organs
60 farther and declare that In Piedmont very
tsong French party exists which would be glad to form
more close union with France. The articles are
ceednely ~ariike They declare that Radetky hs, de-
handed feinforcements in Italy and that his demands
will be acceded to, No one at Vienna, except the
Emperors correspondent to have the smallest
confidence in Louis Napcleon's pacific declarations.
Affairs In Austria.
PREPARATIONS TO CHECK THE PROGRESS OF LOUIS
NAPoLEoN-THE FRENCH IN PIEDMOHT-RADETzKY
STAINING ON A VOLCANO, BTC.
Correspondence Of the London Times
VIENNA, Dec. s, 1852