The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
AR RIVAL OF THE GLASGOW.
iDHnyOHlL KEws FRoA EUROPE.
The Porger Of American Bank Notes in
Dublin.

AA1s'f
~ or. n and got up to her dock, in the North
z,vsr, ss II A. NJ, yesterday, the l7th thus COM
plstng he passage in twelve days and seventeen
hours.
TAis Is the quickest western passage ever made
BY screw steamer and speaks well for the sea gong
qualities Of the Glasgow. The best western tr'p
yrsvioualy made by screw steamer was that OF the
Sa>aS britain. in thirteen days and three and a
~ hours, which is ten and . half hours longer
~ the Glasgow trip. The shortest eastern trips
20 Europe, by the same kind Of steamers, were
usdc BY these two vessels. The Great Britain
accomplished it in eleven days, six hours. and for
sv-nvs minutes and the Glasgow in twelve days and
- hours apparent time).
This shows the great advancement made in ocean
saeaniDg. 1t Is but very few years back that .
twslvs days passage was considered FIRST rate for a
aids wheel steamer. Now. that time is beaten by
screw steamer, and the others accomplish the same
distance in ten days.
5Ae Glasgow left Glasgow nix hours after the
Niagara left Liverpool.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, September 2, 1852.
Dsdwsss Of Political 4Gairs-Victo- Hnga and
Loaf. Napoieow-Prinee Avat- The Pye,idssis
Tosv--Paris Erchssgs- General Hoynaa an
PARIS.
The political stats of French affairs is 40 dull
81 this present hour that it won scarcely be poe
slhle for correspondent to gather little news, il
fhe eye were not vigilant and his acq uaintances
numerous. Any person undertaking the task Of
correspondent here must be az keen as possible, rs
industrious as spider, and as rfyandw dan, Il
ssowds as was Count dOrsay.
In this time of political! dullness, the only gavan
10 shock which has been felt in Paris was made by
the articles Of the Monttssr, in answer TO the Eng
hsh newspaper, the Times. The violence Of these
st articles the attacks of the writer against Louis
Napoleon had been so bitter that ouch writing.
could not be any longer endured by the government
Of France, and am told that the correspondent Of
the YS,nss in Paris, under the influence of whom
the two articles had been published, has received
orders from M de Maupas, the Minister of Police,
not TO send any more of his communications to
the Times, CT he would be Immediately turned
ont Of the country. l am told that warning
has been sent to the English newspaper, threatening
m publisher to have the entry OF the Times proni-
hitsd in France in any other articles of similar
character should appear in its columns. This
scandal had been preceded by another. which
was caused by the pamphlet written by NJ Victor
Hage, and called Napoleon la Petit" The in.
s1lis cast upon the deeds of Louis Napoleon, are
20 great that can be given for them; but
I'm anger caused by his at the Nation
a Assembly, and the ,vexation in which he has
been thrown BY his exile.
All the ministers Of Louis Napoleon, with the
exception Of NJ de Persigny, have returned to Pa
ms and resumed their portefeMiHes. 1t viii be re-
numbered that they had left Paris and their minis.
tsies TO 20 into the provinces to direct the meeting
Of the Council generals, and will only add thai
NJ their suggestion these meetings voted in favor of
the immediate institution of the empire.
Prince Eurat, who, according to come reports,
hsd left Paris to 60 to Florence, was recalled 20
Paris by the death of his son-in-law.
The municipal guard of the city of Paris will soon
be constituted into full body of six hundred men,
On korseback-thus forming four squadrons of hne
men and superb horses.
General de Castelane, the present commander of
he division Of the Rhine, and residing at Lyons
II on the eve of replacing, at Rome, General Ge-
Deau, who himself would return to Paris The
Semmand of General Castellane's division would
De given to General Carretes
The journey Of Louis Napoleon in the Southern,
Western and Central Departments of France will be-
IN on the 18th of this month The President will
main month out Of Paris, and will be back on the
iSth Of October Many preparations are made in the
departments recsive the Chief the State in grand
style. Everywhere, in all the cities, as well 10
the smaller villages, the Presidential journey has
caused the municipal councils to vote large sums
sfneney to make grand preparations to receive him
N state. But, if We must believe the Mountain,
she President desires to receive no hon0rs of too
much expense for the people. He desires to pay all
the expenses Of his route.
AmODR Tue iuclueuts WHICH nave chubeu 80 hupu
talk during the last week is the removal of the
mains of the Duke Of Enghein, which, as known to
every one, were removed from the chapel IN
which they were at the old Chateau Of vincennes,
and transported to the darkest cellar of the
1ort. This was quite uncalled for, and Louis
Napoleon has been much blamed for giving orders
10 remove these ashes. The crime Of Napoleon was
% well known by historical reports that it
cessary. Gen. st. Arnault and II. Dacor were
much opposed to it; but the President wished to
have the job done at once.
Among the last reservations ordered by the
President ID that of NJ. Despaus de Cabieres, the
General and Peer of France, who, during the last
years ofthe reign of Louis Philippe, was degraded
from his title and citizenship, upon the ground Of
having received black mail for the concession Of the
salt mines Of Goahenans. This punishment was un.
gust, and the old General has finally been restored
- all that he had lost.
The Exchange Of Paris was, and is STILL in a very
great excitement, occasoned by the emotion among
the Cette stockholders, of false shares of that rail-
way. No one could understand how the swindle had
been performed, aud the police is in search of the
guilty man who has committed the deed In the
meantime. this job has given to the operator Gum
Of 300 600 francs. But If he is caught he will be
sent to the galeys for life.
A monument is to be erected at Courbeyox. the
place where the remains of Napoleon, returning
from st. Helena were first deposited In French
rround Mr.. Schefpger, the renowned sculptor, is
The artist chosen.
General Haynau is still in Paris and is daily seen
the Streets closely followed by numerous policemen
m citizens dress He was, Monday last, at the OPP
ern and attracted much attention His long white
mustacbios and bald forehead give evidence Of
very intelligent man, but at the time of a very
cruel individual. II ia said that he came to Paris
70 place in Of the colleges one Of his nephews
whom he has adopted for his son. On the same
evening was told that Rosas, and his daughter
Msnuelta, were also at the Opera But did not
see them. B.. Il.
GOSSIP OF PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. 2, 1852
The O7eaisg Of The Shooting Season-Son1 Of It's
Rssuts- Curious Feats of EIectr,cay awi Nafiyd
Pieuomg;a- TIE Americans in Paris The En-
toitshmcas- Extraordinary Eruption of Mount
Efna--Ih Operas, Theatres, &c.
The opening day Of the shooting season is res.
Iscted in France as much is the Fourth ofJuly in
She United states Every sportsman is preparing his
gun. cleaning his lnansank nrNnaring his nnMder