The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25
CUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.


hsSh1 81 INC Dep0ftntcN0l f0itS-iH LHsfNJW
Nicholas Opposed TO the Proclamation Of the En-
pare Corsisa-Article in tie Journal Of Commerce
Rs,psetiag the Fishery Q,sesticn-1h EHgiish ~
haiy- Coronation Of the Emperor Of Aa'tri1-
Dsstswbawces IN Turkey Gensat Roy''au-con'-
smree of FSamce aud the Unaed States
From the scarcity of political news, il is with
- utmost difficulty that can furnish yoa with
ANY information Louis Napoleon is sick, not
Dangerously. vat sufficiently 80 to oblige him to
.as rooms. It appears that he took a bad cold,
while shooting, on the FIRST and his physicians have
ordered repose. The Afonifsur has published a
standardization, in which it is said that the Presi-
dent in order to remain day in the city of Bour-
ges had decided to start the 14th inst, instead
Of the 18th, as it was understood. Nevertheless,
there are rumors saoat by which l an induced
u believe that very likely the journey Of Louis Ne
yaleon TO the Southern departments of France could
De postponed to better occasion, or to more pro-
pitious times. 1t appears (and have il from good
sntbority) that the enthusiasm which was expected
Aom the people Of the departments, viii not he equal
10 that which experienced at Strasbourg and ii
possible that in many places the Prince President
viii receive insults Of very aggravatng character.
] am told, also, by person who is c0urant o
what takes place in the secret police, that several
AEqettS nave tbhen pace NJ tlbISeiics, Monbpelct
and Bordeaux, and that those who have been
thrown into Jail were engaged in conspiracy
70 sssassinate the President in one of the cities
through which he would pass No one eau tell Whist
viii take place in future time, but am quite sure
that If this government is changed it will only be
by violent 0vertUrn of affairs which will be
Jiously felt throughout Europe. Notwithstanding
m these corjectIres, if Louis Napoleon does not
postpone his journey he will only be accompanied by
L. Unfh ,s,sa and 4kNAn II
low him will return here in ordor TO give a
chance TO their contemporaries TO have each III their
turn, moment of satisfaction, pleasure, and glory,
with the chief Of the State. General de Arnaulf
IL the only one who win not be allowed to quit for
one moment, the Prince President. M. Foua, the
Minister of State, and Al. de 1Iaupas the Minister
Of Police, will not be permitted TO leave the city of
Paris, where their presence Is required ia case
Azy disturbance should take place during the
absence OF Louis NapoeoQ Many wish Louis n q
poleoD to assume tic mtfl'al crown, hut whe ,hsr
he viii do go not is OK retlely doubtful
The result of the votes expres scd by the eighty
four departments is follows iorty-Gye councils
have demanded that the power should be continued
for life in the hands OF Louis Napoleon and out Of
ths number only nine have expressed their desirs TO
see the re.es, adjustment of hereditary empire;
eighteen wish the present government rendered hrm
ard powerful; five have shown in their vote, the
satisfaction they had for the acts of the govern
Ment, without demanding to have this form
Of power changed; and but twenty-one gene
raj councils have sworn that they would be
faithful to the President. AS it may be seen by
these figures, there arc only, among the eighty
feur departments, nine which in favor OF the en-
pre- | am told by person, upon whom | can
rely that there is much probability that the empire
Will be proclaimed just after the return of Louis
Napoleon from his journey, and after the necessary
length of time for the convocatior of the Senate
and by the epoch Of the I'd of December-:he lucky
anniversary Of Louis Napoleons grand dictatorial
power.
NJ de Kittilef, plenipotentary minister Of Russia
I'm special mission TO Paris, has just left his en-
bassy, and taken congo. 1t has been remarked
that very likely he will be absent from France at
the epoch Of the empire; and it is believed that this
absence is caused by the wishes of the Emperor
Nicholas, who will not be in favor of the empire
An this is mere rumor.
As for the marriage Of Louis Napoleon the pub
lilo, the press and the diplomats, have all alb, ndon-
ed their gossip about it, This does not mean that
lhe projects Of marriage are Abandoned, bat that
the utmost secrecy is Kept the subject
b will be remembered that, during the events of
Dseem Der last, the President sent to NJ. D'Argout
the chief of the Bank Of France, TO obtain forcbly,
II not willingly, the sum of $4,000 900 OF francs |
which were necessary to 'grease'' the wheels of
government At this fb0Giee this loan denied |
but now what can be said, in presence of the Nom
fesT, which contains co8InuniQ'e, by which IL is
sad that dIrg the last month of July, the half of
the fifty millions were reimbursed TO the bank ny
the treasury, and thai the other half borrowed in
December last, was sent back on the 4th instant |
1Aus the government and the Bank Of France are
Square" So much the better.
A rumor is now spread about Paris, that the in
tenton of the government is to take possession of
an the theatres of that city, and to have them
managed by men who would be entirely under the
Sontrol Of the Minister Of the Interior. As mat
Ter Of courfe, this new way Of MANAGEMENT has
created q deal Of sensation among those who
now the :" stockholders" and they most anxious
to know what viii be decided on the subject.
Much credit is given by the newspapers of the
government, to the Minister of Police and Louis Ma
poleon, for the operations which they intend carry
ing out for the purpose of freeing the island of Con-
L. IL 49,
The task, no doubt, will be difficult one but if
The aim is reached, it will be grand affair.
We have now in Paris great number of Pied
nsntese diplomatists, and among them will name
n. Cavour, formerly Minister Of Finance, NJ
RAtayz, Speaker of the House of Turin, NJ. Sclopis
= Senator, and NJ De Salmon, a Deputy. 1t is said
that there gentlemen have come here to form
league in opposition to the " too much conservative
ministry Of D'Aviglio
General Char GARNER arrived at AK la Chapele,
on the 5th instant, on his way to Belgium.
Great excitement has prevailed here about ar
aole of the Journal Of Commerce, of New York,
lative to the " fishery question:" in which 1t was
limited that the American and English governments
had determined TO settle the pending difficulty. in
order expel the French fishermen from the cod fish
cries Of Newfoundland, though not much credit
given te the article Many writer's Of the press have
expressed their disgust IL the most violent manner
For my part, told those knew among thom, that
/ could not believe that ever America would join
England against France. Am | not right
In Piedmont . very peculiar scene, worthy being
reported, took place few weeks ago. II appears
shat an Engishman, having been taken in the act Of
drawing the outlines Of the fortress OF Genoa, was
fr>t taken prisoner, but Afterwards set free. An
other proof Of the feaT Of the British poror would
be also derived from this other fact. An English
man having q tr-colored flag in his hands, went
out IL the streets Of Turin, and although speaking
bad Italian shouted out " that these revolutionary
oolors would, one day, DO the colors Of the world,
and that he would place this Aag on the palace Of
the King AS matter Of course, the crowd
around him was immense, and the co,HifsSaire Of
police did all in bis power b force him 10 de.st
but il was in vain, aud though the gendarnes called
Oh him TO arrest the roer the officer police never
dared to 60 it. This scene lasted for three houIs,
and no harm was done to the man who had been
the cause fit How strange il is that the nape Of
England should excite such terror il Europe. For
tunutely il is not 60 in the United States.
in Austria, 1t is rumored that the coronation Of
the Emneror will tske place earr in autumn. and