The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27


Morte coucher dun empersur.
LiIdivisible cheyenne
Qui ne devait jamais perr
Ma pm supporter sans MOURN
L'operafion ceaarienne,
Mais perdrez presque risn,
., vous que Get accident touchs,
Car 81 la mere est morte en- couche,
L'snfant du mOin de porte bsn
Princess yasa, the intended wife of Louis Napo.
leon, is to abure the Protestant religion, and to
brace the Catholic faith Mt Morawitz, the capital
of Moravia
Napoleon Jerome is to be sent to New York, on q
special mission. He has been given this appoint
ment, ia said, for the purpose of getting him out
Of the way Some assert. how viewer, that this is not
true, but that Prince Jerome will be created viceroy
Of Algiers, and despatched to that country.
The lion of the capital 1t the present moment
Been just set free by Louis Napoleon. This Arabian
hero, who had manifested desire to see the grand
sty of Europe-the centre of the arts and indu5ry-
arrived in Paris with his nephew Sid ALI, and his
friend kaza Nohammed, who occupies the situation
Of intendant of Add ell Kader These three Arabs
were accompanied by Captain Boissonnet, who, for
the last four years, has been living with the Emr,
in order to watch his movements: They are at
Hotel de Ia Terrasse, de Rivoli, in the apart
ments prepared for them by the orders of General ST.
Arnauld, minister Of war. As soon Is the news of
ut the Hotel, with the most urgent request to see
tho famed Add. el-Kader. But the Arabian chief
declines to receive any visiters, and only admits
those who are officially presented to him. Never
theess, all the managers Of the theatres, DESTROYS
to take that occasion to attra,t visters to their
places Of amusement, have sent invitations to ADD
el kader to visit their places. Pill now he has but
hoHored with his presence the OPERA the Franchise
the Hppodrome, and the Circus. As . matter Of
course, the Arabian could not refrain from calling
npon Louis Napoleon, by whom he had been set
Tns esok f. 81 Cloud and
tied the Archbishop Of Paris, and yesterday
he was present at the grand review given in
his honor on the Plain of Satory. The former enemy
.nfE I'LL ole &c sI>
regiments Of lire and cavalry, who offered the most
brilliant coup aGii, and made deep impression on
tho Arabian. 1t is said that Abdel- Kader went to
General St. Arnauld, and told him that he now
entirely satisfied that his war against France had
been useless as it was insane. The Partisan lion
viii not leave France till the coronation of Louis
Whilst ADD Kader is free in Paris and allowed
10 70 back to the land of Arabia, Mohamed Ben Alb
dAllsh, Arabian chief, who sentenced to pri-
sonfor ten years has escaped from the Fort Of Cette,
The other lion Of Paris, although some what
eelipsed by Abdel Kader, is the Envoy Of the King
Of Achem, in the Island OF Sumatra, who has been
sent here to make treaty of commerce with France,
and to place the kingdom of his master under the
protection Of our country. This amb ass ador 10
very fine mulatto, and in riding through the streets
In his peculiar dress excites to considerable de.
gree the curiosity Of the people.
The refusal made by the government OF Turkey to
accept the lsan of France has caused an immense
sensation in Europe. 1t il said that this is
tieularly by the Sultan, but by the Russian and
Austrian governments, who have combined together
10 prevent the Turkish government from being in
any way under the control OF France 30 that in
ease Of war the Sultan would have his free drbi-
IRE. This affair has caused the withdrawal of two
diplomatists, who had procured, by their inability,
the universal affection of all those who knew them.
II. de Lavalette during his short stay at Constan-
Anople, had placed himself on high stand and
made all the necessary efforts to have the French
name respee:e among the infdctes. As for Prince
Ksll Inns he Am haas in Paris VIII
h replaced by yely Bsshaw, formerly Governor OF
Bosnia, he will leave behind him universal re-
gret for he was, we'll as his wife, the most anna
BILE ambassador of all the tribe Riss Bey, the drst
Secretary OF Embassy, and n. Baque, are not to
accompany Prince Kalmacki in his retreat, but
will stay in Paris with vey Bashaw.
In Belgium, the ministry has been changed, and
The names of King Leopod's new ministers
as followE-Messrs. de Brouckere, Minister OF Fo
reign Affairs; Piercot, Interior; Oh Fsider, Justices
Oh. Liedtz, Finances; Van Hoorebeke, Public
Works; General Anoul, War. This change has not
produced much sensation in political circles.
Count Appony, the well known Austrian ambas-
sador, died on the Goth ult in Hungary;
Count de Hasfedt, Ambassador of Prussia, in
Psris, has left for Berlin, with congo Of two
months.
In Piedmont, in few days, the ministry will be
entirely renewed, and Nssseurs Balbo and Revsl
have received orders to reorganizs the Council Of
State.
The protest Of the Count of Chambord against the
empire has made . great sensation in the North Of
Europe, and it is said that it has caused still
greater commotion at the Elysse In order to
prevent the egitimists from yielding to the wishes
Of the Count of Chambord, Louis Napoleon has
solved that forty Of the most influential mem
bers Of that party shall be made senators. This
mode Of fighting the enemy is not new, and 1t is
most efectual.
There is no doub. but that during the sol ourn of
she Count at Venice, the present winter, he viii
cndcavor TO throw every obstacle in the way OF the
Emperor, and try to raise public opinion in his
favor, 90 that his sentence Of Punishment may DO
reversed.
postal congress is now taking place in Paris, at
which are present delegates from Austria Prussia,
The object Of this meeting is to sign treaty be-
tween France and the Austro-G ermsn union.
The Cuban question is exciting much feeling on
this side Of the Atlantic. As faithful reporter,
cannot say that the invasion Of the Americans Of
Cuba is considered with much favor; but the insult
cast by Governor Canedo upon the American flag is
thought one of the most silly acts ever committed
m any country by any diplomatist The news
b. II. r.
PARIS, Nov. 4, 1852
zM Weath~ Of Paris-Yisa to the Cens<tUiss-
fioods-Desrrctioa of Gigasttc Bridge by the
Wind-Anicipated Grand Fytes--Hunting at
ne Court Of st Germain-I npenttor Of Lace
Usch Toms Cabin-Knesliwg Chair for the
Pqs-Faa DESCRIPTION of French TNea.ricaIs-
DREADFUL accident, &c.
The cold weather, which some time since made its
appearance, has been replaced by q mild, warm,
and even too warm temperature, and bright sun
shines over heads. 1t is what is called in
A me RIGA the Indian summer, and in France rec
Ss Ia 81. MatEs. All Saints Day." which Ia
generally rainy, dull, and misty day, has been
shs year favored with lovely weather; and the
streets, bouevards, and thoroughfares Of Paris,
filed with immense crowds Of people. On the fol.
sving dag, which Is In Europe copsecrated W