The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

Last month the stamp had produced 3l3, 562 fir.
As may be seen, there is large dimnution, which
can only be accounted for by the suppression Of
many newspapers.
In several departments the workmen Of different
trades have stopped their work, demanding higher
wages. The authorities of the places where these
disorders have taken place. have done their best to
arrest the leaders Of these misled men, and every
thing has resumed its former peaceable appearance
These partial riots the best proofs Of the docu
ment which sent to you in my last letter, relative
to the conspiracy still continued in the departments
by the socialists of France. 1t is certain that the
secret societies at work in Europe, and trying
their best means to find the moment to raise the
standardo Of revolt Win they succeed! / do not
think they will; for at this present moment CON-
merce is quite prosperous and never had the work
men Chose who are generally used advanced SEN
tres) more work to do. Numerous orders have
been received from foreign countries, and this pros
Porous state Of affairs will, doubt, ameliorate the
low democratic opinion of the French mob, or rather
of the working class Of France.
Among the political prisoners kept in the Jail Of
the government since the events of December last,
many have still been pardoned during the last two
weeks During his passage at Orleans and Nantes,
NJ. de Persigny had received orders from the Presi
dent to set free about twenty socialists, to whom he
had granted those pardons at the request Of Nine.
George Sand, the celebrated writer.
As ii may be remarked for the present, there are
no tdings Of empires this word even is not uttered
in any of the political circles. 1t is fact that there
is now no necessity for such an event, which was
only to derive its existence from any opposition
shown TO the government by the parties which are
opposed to it. l am induced to believe that Louis
Napoleon is DESTROYS of keeping the sympathies of
the people. who as it Is well known, attached to
the name Of republic. AT the same time the Pres-
dent does all in his power to unite around him
those who are considered his most violent oppo-
nerts. The law maintaining the pension to the
pcnstonaGgcs Of the last Iisie cicae Of Louis Phi
ppe and also the order he has given to the projects
Of every department to re- establish the procession
Of the Fete Dien All these steps ore favorable to
him, and considered as a means to attract many
hearts TO his side and to his favor.
II had been decided, few days ago. by the Prince
President that Abd.el kader, the celebrated Ara
bian chief, who isdetaiEed prisoner in the chateau
Of Ambose, should DC SET free and sent back 10 his
native land But, on account Of the last news re-
ceyed fiom Algiers by which 1t is said that large
number Of kabyles had risen the standard Of re-
volt, this measure OF clemency has been postponed
TO another time SO much the better for the son Of
Mobsmmed would be, think, troublesome to the
French colony Of Africa
Several newspapers had announced that the pen
sion granted to the polish refugees had been with
drawn by the government. communicated note
from the organ Of the Elysee has denied the fact.
Nevertheless it had some foundation and il may be
explained as follows Tho refugees used to receive
their Sec6RlS from the Minister Of the Interior; and
now they receive them from the police; and the
sum Of 100000 francs, allotted to them has not
been diminished since 1918. Prince Czartewsky,
who had first been on the gtsi ere, has declared
that there no alarm 10 be entertained on the
SUBJECT.
The legitimist party has resumed its quiet, or
rather uDquiet aspect, and despite the opposition
made to Louis Napoleon, by some members of that
party, by their refusal to make oath to him, they
have for the most part disobeyed the order of the
Count Of Chambord. .dpropos Of the Pretender, the
news given Of the projected Journey to .Wiesbaden
was quite premature ii Is now certain that the
Count Of Chambord's intentions arc not to leave
Frohsdorf till future accounts deem it necessary.
M St Arnault, Minister ofWar, left Paris on Sa-
turday last en- route for vchy, where he goes to
store his health During the absence of the gene
raj. M. Ducos, actual Minister of the Navy, has
taken in his hands the Ministry Of War.
NJ. Theirs was at Naples on the 4th Of June last,
on his way back to Switzerland, where he viii spend
! the summer season. Thence his intention is to go
to Florence. Messrs Duvcrgier, deHaurann, Sauset,
and Buffet, arrived at Naples on the same day.
!, AT Rome, on the 4th Of June, the distribution OF
tne hags to the army had taken place, ON the place
OF the Church of ST. Peter with the greatest pa
geent: General Gemeau delivereda brilliant speech,
ana When me oaths Of the officers had been deliver
ca INTO bis hands, ne distributed several decorations
and medals, md then gave the eagles to the differ
ent boGles q the army In the evening the whole
CITY was illuminated, and grand concert was given
b. The officers TO tho noble fih abitsnts of Rome ut
Tie place called Cercle Mlitaire.