The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22

well kEoWn tuat tnis lno&tro II only treQuente0 by
Students and that they are, for the most Of them re-
puhli,ans orlegitmists II one believes the report
OF Ia Parie and the Constitutional the Chic Of the
State would have been received with afrantc entha-
siaSm ! was present, and not n single shout was
heard. No doubt the entrance Of Louis Napoleon in
his box created some sensation but the inhabitants
Of the quarter Latin did not paw any attention to
the cntieemcnts of the DeeembraiAards. In short,
this was political failure and no mistake.
The meeting Of the Duke Of Aumale and Count
OF Cbambord has turned out to be q hoax The let
ter written as reported by the heir of the Bourbon
family to the legtimists Of France, advising them
not to submit to the President, and to oppose an
oath, under any shape or form, to the new govern
ment, has also no foundation whatever. And with
out having material proof of it, it will be ne
counted for that Messrs. de Kerdrel and Bouhier
ut. As for NJ. de In Rochejaquelen, he is about
leaving Paris, to undertake long journey through
the United States Of America, Mexico, Chilli Peru,
and California.
the 3lst ut, the letter of Willard Fillmore to Louis
Napoleon, acknowledging him as President OF
France.
At Rome great preparations for the holy week are
made which VIII render this epoch Of the Lent one
OF the most attractive Of the year. A great num-
Der of Americans, Englishmen, and foreigners of al
countries, intend being present there.
The pretended German feet" which was only
"sketched" since 1913 and l849, has been anihila-
lated. On the last meeting of March, held by the
Dieta, the only two ships, Cotton and Barbarossa,
commanded by Admiral Brommy, have been, or
soon will be, given up to the Prussian Commodore,
Schroeder and oil the officers and crews disbanded,
with permission to enter the navy of Prussia.
The news from Gallicia Is Of a very bad order
The Ja9uerie is daily increasing, and the peasants
are sacking the castles and plunderiug their inhab
tants. The government has no power to repress
these excuses.
The Emperor Of Russia will probably review the
army of Poland at the end of the month. 1t has
been whispered in some quarters that the two great
Dukes OF Russia, who are now in Bavaria, intend to
visit Paris, and pay complimentary visit to Louis
Napoleon.
The return Of NJ. de Lavalette from Constantine
pie is decided, and within few days he will arrive
in Paris 1t is said that M. de Morny will use all his
influence to have his friend elected to the Puy de
Dome
Emperor Soulouque Faustin l. has sent orders to
Paris concerning his private library which is to be
composed of all the classical works in our language
They will all be bound with stamps Of the coat Of
arms of the negro Emperor, which, it will be re-
membered, consists OF palm tree. with the follow
ing device: God my country, and my sword!'
Mr. McCurdy, minister of the United States to
Vienna, has communicated to the Austrian govern
ment the dispatches he had received from Wash
ngton, by which was assured that angry feelings
were entertained there against Austria Mr. Hulse-
mann, who is Minister ofAustra to Washington, and
who had retired to Havana, had received positive
orders to return to his pOste.
telegraphic despatch, received this morning
from Madrid, and dated 9th instant. announces that
the government has published q decree regulating
IS imposed on the newspapers. censorshipis estab
lished for writings on politics and religion, foreign
news, and news of all kindsthe fines to be decided
by ajury, and the offences against the government,
the State and the Queen, to be sued for by the SUI
premc tribunal Of justice. The other offences will
be judged by the ordinary courts. The government
has the right to order the suppression of newspapers,
if deemed prudent and necessary u. H. r.