The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

that il is the best satire ever written on the sub
iect, and il may be called, with much dyvoyos,
q The animals painted by one Of them"
M. Veron, publisher Of the Constitutional has
Mt last issued the first article Of his long expect
ed series of writings, entitled, LA France Non
velle," which may be called the plus ultra of
hsttery-a base appreciation given to the one who
has just given him slap This article, which
seens 10 reveal that the editor Of the Napoleonian
news paper considers his fate as il he was On the
eve of being crushed once more by the government,
but as being ready to support second blow u
had excited the whole hilarity Of The press of Paris,
and, as a matter Of course, has made no small SEN
saiiop among the people.
The legitimst party (and they are quite small
in number) celebrating, to-day, the st. Henry,
the festival of the Count of Cbambord. Several
masses have been privately celebrated in the Catho
lie churches, and few dinners to be given
this evening. At Frodshorf, ID appears, q meeting
of al those who are the most devoted to the Pre-
tender was TO take place to- day; and there the
enthusiasm displayed for the occasion was on very
great scale. Unfortunately, all this is but show;
and think it is qsite proper to represent here how
the parties in France are divided among them
selves The red republicans are each one separate,
Europe and America. The Orleanists are strongly
opposed to the fusion with the egitimists, who,
in their turn. are fighting among themselves, and
insulting each other On the contrary, the Ma
poeonans are uniting like single man. and the Pre-
sdent has but one end, which is to congregate his
friends around him, TO have for defenders his cou-
sins, to give them the best Offices in the govern
ment, and in short, to become powerful whilst his
enemies are weakened and rendered poweress.
The son of the ex. King Jerome will, it is said,
be sent to the United States in the capacity Of
Plenipotentiary Ambassador Of France.
The attention Of Europe is now concentrated on
Switzerland, as il was in IS47. The Federal Assem-
bly, which has just opened its session. is called to
decide upon the protestations Of Fribourg and Neuf
chatel. At Fribourg, people are asking 70 have
their liberty rendered 10 them and taken away from
their own government; whilst at Neufchate the
citizens protecting their freedom against the in
vasion Of the King of Prussia The Neufchatelois
assembled on the 9th inst, at Velengin, and the
meeting, composed Of 5000 men, was very quiet,
contrary to al expectation The result Of that as
! sembly was, that vote was passed by which the
people declared that their intention was to remain
Swiss, undeC the republican government Of the coun
| try. This declaration was instantly signed by the
! whole meeting.
henegotiations relative to treaty of commerce
and friendly intercourse between Switzerland and
| the United States have, at last been crowned with
entire success. The envoy from Washington, Mr..
Dudley Mann, has had the protocol signed, and in
tends soon leaving Berne for New York.
Mazzinan conspiracy has Just been dis covered
| in the neighborhood of Mantua. As in all the pre-
yious occasions the leaders escaped, but their fol-
| lowers were arrested They intended to attack the
Austrians and to kill them during the night, IL
| was TO be a second ST. Bartholomew.
The Emperor Of Austria is still continuing his tri-
umphal tour in Hungary. He returned on the 18th
! to Schembrun, 10 preside at the council Of his
ministers but the next day he resumed his journey
The inhabitants of Bosnia, Catholic department
of Turkey have been obliged TO leave their native
land, and seek Tor refuge in the Austrian land OF
Banat and Sclavoia. They have been taken care
of by the paternal government Of Emperor Joseph,
1t appears that the Sultan. rather his governors,
were crushing these unfortunate people, and forcing
them to pay enormous taxes Of all Sorts They
would not obey any longer, and they forced to
abandon their houses and property.
General Changarnier, the noble exile from
France, was at Dresden on the 10Th instant, aud
was shown much respect by the whole common
ling through Germany, and will 80 to Russia
The King Of Sweden is going to kissengen for his
health, accompanied to that watering place by his
wife, the Queen, Prince Gustavus, and Prince
Eugene. They will travel incognto.
The Consuls which are to be sent from tho
United States to Austria will receive their ercgudfr
without the slightest allusion to the Husemanu
affair; and am told by an dttach6 Of the Austrian
embassy in Paris, that the friendly terms Of the two
nations have not at all changed So much the
better. despite the enticements of kossuth. The
sister OF that agitator was on board the Humboldt
her name is Nine. Zsulawski.
Prince kallimacki, the Turkish Ambassador, ac.
companied by RIA Bey, u. first secretary OF the
embassy, Lett Paris a few days ago, on his way to
Bagneres, watering place ia the Pyrentes.
M. de Layallette, the French Ambassador at
Constantinope, sailed on Monday last from Toulon,
On board Of the frgate Charlemagne, bound to the
Dardanelles.
Lazarus Condouriotii. the celebrated leader OF
the independence of Greece, one Of the most ener-
getic Of his age, died the 18th OF June last,
at Hydra, his natire place, eighty eight years OF
age. His death was considered as 4 national GALA
nifty, has much that Of Henry Clay in the Uni
ted States
General Ia Coneba, Ex-Governor Of Cuba, has
been presented by the city of Santnnder with q
ma gnifcent sword, on the gold handle of which
are inscribed the following words To General
Jose de Ia Concha, General Captain of the Island OF
Cuba in 1851 The city Of Santander
Before closing my letter, will announce the es-
cape of the celebrated Algerian chief, Bou-Maza,
from his prison, at Ham, where he was detained, on
his word of honor, with Add el Kader, and other
African chieftains Bou-Maza had obtained per-
mission, from the Mayor Of Ham, to visit Com
piegne and the chateau of Pierrefond. aud during
this excursion he took the railway to Belgium, in
order to leave France, and thence sail for Algers,
| or rather to Morocco. Orders have been sent by
telegraph TO have this terrible arrested, for it
is feared that his intention is to return to Algers
and renew the struggle with the French troops.
| b. IL. r.
GOSSIP OF PARIS.
PARIS, July Is, 1852.
The Hot JTeather--E extraordinary Sicinaasing Feat
Exhibition Of Pointings-Grand Fac--Iht
Bridge across The Rhone-LusuS Natue--T Tho
| Corn Of ancient Egypt Rerired-1hc Operas,
Theatres, &c.
| We are roasted and done brown! the heat is so
intense, the temperature is so warm, that every
thing is dull-the men as well as the things The
theatres are empty; the public gardens and promo
nades are filed with so many people, that am in
duced to believe that the only place where fresh air
could be had would be on the roofs of the houses if
the states were not too warm to lay upon We are.
it is said in the sign Of the Cancer and thisis going
to last till the 22d inst and terrible to report the
winds are such that no cloud can be formed to afford
some rain to refresh our burned land. This uncom-
mon state of things, has caused many rumors to be
spread, which are as foolish as they can be. Ac-
cording to these rumors, the renowned astronomer,
M. Arago, would have foretold the end, or rather
the melting of the world, for Saturday next, at six
o'clock F. H. Our planet is to be cracked in several
blocks, and general cataclysm is to take place