The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

jerome Bonapsrte Of whom Nm Fould and lie Horny
the leaders sensible OF the favor which the
King and have taned that they have abandoned
their attempts to get party in the Senate against the
introduction Of their names in the much sought after
though very doubtful succession.
Another subject, which there has been good deal
Of speculation here is the in which the imperial
household viii be organized understand that OF
the great Offices established under the Emperor Napoleon
viii not be established Among others there will be
neither an Arch Chancellor nor an Arch Treasurer.
There to be two caegorcs Of princesthe to be
called princes of the blood and the other French princes
In the first will be the King jerome, the other
members Of the family included In the succession in the
second figure Prince Lucien Murat Prince Caramata,
Sc, and, it is said, n. do Psrsigny
Our Mediterranean Correspondence.
U. S. SHIP LEvANT, MED SoUADRos,l
SpEzIA, Oct IL, 1852.
Political Condition of Aaly Quia-1hs United
States Ship Lerant-Hn Cruise to Spe-ia-
Sketch of the 7o,om- Things at Naples-Legh@m
-'Sioop of Har st. Louis, &C., &c.
The WEEKLY HERALD I have thus far regu-
larly received by the way Of Marseilles France;
but as this delays it by two or three days be-
fore receive it here, you would therefore, oblige
me by forwarding it in future to Spezia, Sardinia
in care Of Consul VIM L. Long, United States Navy
Storekeeper at that place, and omit Mr.. Hodge en-.
trely. The HERALD Of the 21st September was
received direct, on board the Cumberland, yester-
terday, October 10; mine, which comes by way Of
Marseles, have not received yet. think the
quickest route will be the one indicated herein. At
the end of the term please notify me- as will for
ward the necessary amount for another year. or have
it done by friends in the United States if requested
In matter Of correspondence, l cannot say great
deal. Italy seems to be quiet. Nothing political
of consequence is transactDg, but the minds of the
Al orI {hoxxr nnk1 Ia
fed with the actual government. Our sloop is one
of the finest men-of ships floating in these seas
The good qualito5 in regard to her sailing, are not
to be doubted; well on the wind as right before
it, she glidss along like the proud swan on the ro-
mantle rivers Of the South. Her battery, which
consists Of twenty guns Of heavy calibre, is kept
in excellent order, and ready at any instant to
discharge its awful thunder ut an unexpected enemy.
The cleanness is admirable. All the foreigners and
strangers who visit her in these parts, express the
same sentiment, and great credit is therefore
due to her officers. In general speaking the ship
looks more Ike palace than floating barrack.
As you know we left Norfolk or properly speaking,
the Hampton Roads, on July 10, and after pas
sage of twenty-eight days, in which We run $500
On the 9th, We anchored at Gibraltar, where We
met with an English feet, under the command Of
Admiral Dundas, consisting of twenty one sail
five ships Of the line, four frigates with screws four
Notwithstanding, our little sloop anchored amongst
these high rocks timber, and was generally praised
by them. After short stay of three days, the
sails were heisted again, and leaving Europe and
Ceuta behind, we began cur cruise in the Mediter-
ranean. On our arrival at Spezia, on the oath Of
August, we received orders from Commodore Silas II.
String ham of different nature, and therefore de-
layed only five days for filing the ship with water
from North Carolina, deserves great credit for the
management Of the s.orehouses, which are in ele-
CANT order, and well stocked with the different pa
latabe articles for the Of seamen that there
will he danger Of not being well provided for.
The town Of Spezia is situated on the end of large
bay in the kingdom Of Sardinia, forty miles DIS
lance from Genoa, and is well adapted for the har-
boring Of our ships Seldom. hardly ever there
any other men ofwar ships here but our own, and
you may say we have the whole playground to our
selves But, as ] am no romance writer, and DO not
profess to give you any suitable description Of the
place itself, viii be entirely limited to facts, and
not promulgate any more than whit my ideas and
personal interest can answer for. On the 18th of
August we repaired TO Naples, where, on our arri-
val on the 9TH Of September, we found the United
States fgate Cumberland lying a. anchor, bearing
the broad pennant Of Commodore Silas II. String
ham. We saluted the Commodore with due re-
spect, and also the Neapolitan flag. On the Sth
instant Naples was crowded with military of every
description, on which occasion King Ferdinand
held a grand review Of the troops, the day bcir &
tho anniversary Of the change in the government.
French fleet, Of four line Of battle ships and two
steam fngatcs, was at anchor Oft Santa Lucia. AT.
ter leaving Naples, the same night, in company OF
the flag Ship, we arrived at Liverno, Commonly
called LeghoTn) on the 18th, where both ships
TO anchor Inc harbor Of Leghorn is not fit for
men-of war ships, and we had to como to in an
open roadstead so that re did not remain long, and
weighed anchor on tho 10Th of September, for
SFezia. The passage our ships had from Leghorn
to this place was boisterous, and we found our
selves guided by the flag ship to anchor again in
about three hours amongst the old acquainted hills
0f gur IL hpe 1gV iupp.
ard viii probably remain here come time longer,
The sloopofwar St Louis arrived here the lst OF
October after passage Of eight days from Gibral-
tar, ard forty. one from Hampton Roads. She will
tail to night or tomorrow for TIipo, (Barbary)
In hopes that these items Will be of some service
you, although, doubtless, of very small impor-
lance, remain, very respectfully, JIM BUNT.
The clerks in the government Offices are busted
in arranging the petitions for the empire. When
completed they viii no doubt form the ground
work oihe Se,atnS C0nynite, to be in turn followed
BY the Piebiscae II is row confidently stated that
the Pope will come to Paris to perform the cere-
mopy Of cOBsecratipg the Emperor but whether in
December or May next, is not certain. The Empe-
rors title is to be emperor ofthe French, King
Of Algeria, and Protector Of the Holy Plices,'-
which last is supposed to be intended to give him
pretext fer meddiing in tho affairs Of the East. The
project of erecting Algeria into yice.royalty is
more than ever talked Of, and is, 1t seems, one Of
those on which the President is particularly tena-
cious. Prince Lucien Murat is again spoken Of as
the future vice roy. This is not the only project
in contemplation with reference to the colony, as
Louis Napoleon meditates the organization OF an
association on grand scale. in some respects si-
milar to that oil the Brtish East India company.
The MoaiitV publsbes the receipts Of the Gus
toms durirg the nine months OF 1852, ending lst
inst. They amounted to l03, 290, 65S francs, snow
ing increase, as compared with the corresponding
period Of 1851, Of lG,0l5,0O0 francs and with $780,
Of 10, ii2 ,000 francs.
The Pays ID about TO assume the title Of Journal
9C PEmpife.
n Morlot. Archbishop Of Tours, lase Bishop Of
Orleans, is raised to the dignity OF Cardinal.
-Four additional srres,s have been made in conn &C.
tion with the MaTstiles internal p1a hine oi1s the
"pas-pipo plot" IL is said, however, that treason
able documents Of some importance have been dig