The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24

his son has determined him to take this resolution
He has also renounoed the pension that his vito,
Nine Lahtte, used to give him no. 900 francs,) and
| will live on his salary only.
From Algiers, receive tho intelg snce that tho
conspiracy "a real conspiracy y Of the Arabs which
l have already mentioned, was over, and that tho
French troops had abated all these 9 varmints Of
rioters. Ii is well known that he in ention Of
these wretches was to murder the whole population
of Oran and and tho nights of the 18th
and 18th inst, had been chosen for these new
'Sioilian Yesrcrs" Lanterns were to be lighted
on the heights and the signals to be that of
the new st Bartholomew. All the particulars Of
the plot have been unveiled, and the chief leaders
arrested.
From Spain the news is dull, aud politics arc
dead. grand bull fght was to take place on tho
Arb inst, snd twenty bulls were ready for it, Tho
Queen was 10 be present at that fe, 70 be given in
her honor.
at Rome, a newspaper called Correspondence de
Rasne published in French, had boon suppressed by
oidorso Of the Pope
In the papal State Of Rcmagna, tho people re-
fused 20 pay the taxes, and had chased away the
collectors and gendarmes. The troops had refused
to repress the riot
In Switzerland, the agitation relative to tho
change OF constitution is not yet settled and this
state OF convulsicA will doubt remain thus for
time to come.
very curious fact has taken place in that ooun.
try, relative to NJ. Theirs, who WAS ordered to
leave the country, or to go and remain in place
which would be pointed out 70 him. As . matter Of
course, N. Theirs has refused and he left Switzer
land, a very inhospitable land, for Piedmont. NJ
Theirs must not be considered refugee, but ~
exile, which is quite different
In Piedmont, M. Eugene sue, who had undertaken
10 publish in OF the newspapers Of that country,
La Patriote Sdpoisitn, q novel entitled Rosine La
EaLeuSe, socialist romance, which was still worse
than anything published by the same author,
has been Obliged under threats Of expulsion to take
back his manuscript, and to stop its publication.
The Empress oil Russia left Shlengbadt on tho
NH iva1 nj m ia at af
July. Thence she proceeded to Cologne. where
whore che was received with the greatest courtesy
and honor. The King Of Prussia took her in hi,
carriage, and lavisbed upon her great attention.
Wurtemberg, Austria, and Bavaria have made
particular arrangements to have for the future ther
consulates In foreign lands administered by the
same consul in each city. This is considered by
the press as direct opposition 20 Prussia and the
Zollverein.
The journey OF the Emperor Of Austria through
Hungary is still daily triumphal march. and he
receives on his passage, all the enthusiastic honors
the reports Of the newspapers as being perfectly
true and correct, and wide Of exaggeration 1 have
seen two American gentlemen, just arrived from
Pesth and Comorn, who witnessed the entry OF
Francois ii. in those cities, and were highly aston
ished at what they heard and behcld. Who will
now believe the foolish diatribe Of M. Kossuth! |
am assured, from what have heard from correct
sources, that the late war Of Hungaryswas only
caused by the agitators who, by ambitious motives.
had tried all in their power to excite the people by
telling fasehoods.
NJ de Lavalette, who was in Paris for the last two
months, returns to Constantinople with the title of
ambassador, and leaves to-day for the capital of
Turkey. He has positive orders from Louis Napo-
leon to settle the question Of the Holy Land, per
fas aM mefas, despite Russia and Greece. and
know him diplomat enough to be sure that he will
preserve his reputation OF prudent man.
Notwithstanding the rumor have mentioned in
the course of this letter, will add, before closing
my letter, that Louis Napoleon has decided he
would be present at the Inauguration of the railway
of Strasburg, which win take place on the 18th
inst. He will leave Paris on the 18th, and will
turn here on the Goth.
The galleys Of Rochefort are now totally empticd
of gaIesioiS. The convicts have been all sent
to Cayenne, where they will be kept prisoners,
they were in France. The city Of Rochefort,
in testimony Of the contentment of its inhabitants
ofbeng freed from the presence of the galley slaves,
is about to give grand festival.
Much talk is here entertained about the expected
amnesty, which, according to reports, would take
place on the 18th Of August next. M. Theirs and
General I.eAo are said to be among those who will
be relieved from exile. The names Of Generals
Changarnier and LamoIiciere are also whispered,
lint 1 nj halia R II