The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
And II. Lefebrs p.ruae would b named Senator.


The BvAdix des Lois contained very extraor-
binary decree, which orders the journal LIZ Moniter,
organ Of the government, to be sent to all the
Mayors Of France, and TO be paid Tor by the Com
allows subyention of ll3, 000f year to the Mont
teur, and very large circulation besides As it
may be supposed, all the other Josamanr, support
ers Of the President, have expressed great indgna-
ton about it. But this amounts to nothing.
The scandalOus affair Of the revision of the law
suit relative to the inquest of the Duke of Bourbons
wouldbe suicides has at last made its appearance
under the auspices of the Marquis D'Epinay de st.
Luc, and it has been considered in Paris, and all
over Europe as brutal, unoalled for, and shameful
attack against the memory of King Louis Philippe
and his children The Gazette dc France only con-
sented to publish the manifesto Of these soidisant
legtmsts who placed their petition in the hands Of
NJ de Persgny, and begged him to render justice to
the memory Of the late Duke. 1t is said that the
Count Of Chambord protests against this villanous
rehabilitation.
It is reported that some troubles are taking place
in the southern departments, and that sort of
conspiracy exists there, which will break out
during the future visit Of the President to Marsees
The legitimists blame the government for having
they accuse Of being the instigators Of revolt
Marshal Jerome has also advised his nephew not to
60 to Bordeaux, Toulouse, and the other places
where he intended to 60.
France, has returned to his Chateau of Ham, where
he ia prisoner his word of honor, and has writ
ten very peculiar and witty letter to the Cossti-
tNti0nnd, in which he expresses himself in good
French, and declares that he never had the inten-
ton to break his word and to leave France without
permission. 1t appears that he only went to visit
the Compegne and the forest, with the permission
Of the Mayor. Bou. Maza is now engaged in the
study Of the Roman Catholic religion, and will
embrace its faith and principles. Them if his change
and akjuration are true, he viii become an auxili-
airy in Algeria.
Prince Milosh, and his son, Michel Obrenowitsch,
II L. = n.-s.
Lord Cowley, the present British Ambassador in
Paris, is on the eve of being recalled to London,
and replaced here by Lord Malmsbury. Lord Cow
ley will be sent to Constautinope, and Sir STRAIT
ford Canning ill replace Lord Malmsbury in his
Office of Minister Of Foreign Affairs
The fcte Of the 10Th OF August next, which will
be totally dedicated to the National Guard, will be,
it appears, magnificent affair. The gas will be
ceremony Of the distribution Of the eagle will take
place in the grand avenue of the Champs Elysees.
The mammoth statue Of Napoleon, which was made
by M. dc Nieuwerkerke, and will be sent to Lyons,
the Champs Elysees; and from that point to the
Church Of the Invalides, the National Guard will be
disposed in rank. mass will be celebrated in the
church, after the reviewing OF the troops by the
President. Regattas, plays Of all sorts, and NAM
moth fireworks, will also be naugurated on that day.
Much talk is entertained here among the diplo
matte corps, relative to the projected Congress of
the following powers France, Denmark, Sweden
tions on the monetary system Of each country will
be decided This meeting will take place in Mo-.
vember next.
In Spain the arbitrary seizure and order to inter-
rupt the publication Of the newspaper ~ Barcelo-
nee, have created much sensation. Such suppress
sien when the court had decided that THO newspaper
editor was not guilty, is really one OF the most ex.
traordnary acts ever perpetrated in any civilized
country.
In Austria the most important news is the permits
oiy Inv hp Ernp tn the 0f enit
to return into his dominions and to re- establish
their converts and houses Of education, as before
BY the bye, the Jesuits have made in France large
number Of purchases, which are said to amount TO
1900 600 Of frames. Their power is as great as it
has ever been in former years.
The journey of the Emperor OF Austria through
Hungary. is still triumphal march, and the Mag
vars are now so much enrapturcd with their young
Emperor, that neither kossutb, nor any OF his COM
petitors, will be able to entce them to revolt against
their sovereign. The Hungarian people had been
totally deceived by these rioters, and they have
how different was truth from mlsehood.
In Greece the riot Of the island of Samos is not
yet crushed down, and the Deacon, Chrystophoros,
leader Of the rioters, is still free in the mountains
In Egypt, the affairs Of the g Tanzimat" are now
entirely settled, and the two sons OF Mehemet All,
Sublime Porte, have renewed friendship with Abbas
Ba shaw
Mr. Charles Picot, from Philadelphia, French
gentleman, well known III that city, where he had
established oading school for young ladies-a
brother to the celebrated painter. and to the
general-died in Paris on Saturday last. Blr. Picot
was one Of the first engineers of Lake Erie Rail-
road, and was highly esteemed and respected in
Philadelphia. His loss will, no doubt, be as much
regretted there ms it is here
The death of Henry Clay has produced here a
deep sensation of mourning among the Americans
The flag of the Union the United States legation
was covered with black Grape, and many of our
countrymen have worn Grape on their left arm. The
French press has been unanimous in writing and
publishing eulogies Of the great statesman Of the
Union.