The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-25

thmk II u also worm wnue % mention the de-
cree which modifes the mode Of proceeding If the
great bodies of the State. All the projects Of laws
and resolutions Of tie Senate are to be presented to
the EmperQy, VINO will cause them TO be RENTED to
the PRESIDENT OF the Council OF State and after they
have been discussed and settled VIII oe returned to
the Emperor with the names OF the commissioners
appointed to sustain the discussion before either the
Senate or legislative body. The Emperor by decree
will then order the discussion, and appoint the ne
cessary commission. 1t is by public, and not secret
contrary to the PRONUNCIATION OF the proposed law.
which it cannot, however, amend. The dotaton OF
the Senators, $1,000 francs EACH will be charged on
the budget
abolished. The messages and proclamatons OF the
Emperor carried to the House cannot be discussed
except if they contain proposition calling for q
VOTE The rules of debate are rendered more strict
for member only speaks by leave OF the speaker
hibited. The debates Of the House cannot be pub
lshed by the press, and member is only allowed TO
publish his speech at his own cost and the violation
Of this rule would bring on member and printer e.
the corps hgislatf like that Of tasSenate, is to be
charged on the budget.
The delay of the three Northern powers to acknow-
ledge Louis Napoleon as Emperor of France has
caused and still causes, much anxiety at the Tue-
res; and am told by very safe reporter that this
would-be insult is 80 much felt by the Emperor and
his encourage that very bitter expressions have been
used, which have been, Of course, repeated and re-
ported to st. Petersburg Vienna and Berlin, which
has occasioned still more delay in order to decide
whether it would be better to proceed or to with
draw all Che ambassadors from Paris, only sending
there charges to take care OF the interests OF their
cOuntrymen.
Mr. Rives has received his credentials and will be
able to go to the Tuleries either tomorrow or next
day. Our Minister in Paris is on the eve OF retiring
from office, and cannot refrain from giving him due
credit for his amiablity towards the press and par
n 10 n
ways found Mr. Rives courteous, and always ready to
assist me in every way; on the contrary, on many
occasions have encountered what we call in French
morgue and bad feeling with the employees under
Minister had for Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and those
who were connected with them. Of course, Mr..
Rives has met with people opposed to him; but his
countrymen will be obliged to acknowledge him one
of the best ministers ever sent from the United
States to Paris
Mr.. Goodrich, our consul must not be forgotten in
this euogy. Never, for many years, have those who
held this Office in Paris done SO much for the nte-
rest OF their countrymen, and the accommodation of
the French traders. Our consul has given to the
consulate Of the United States in Paris fame which
must be considered his own work, and 1t would be
unjust and unpopular for the cabinet Of Gen. Pierce
to appoint another person in the place OF Mr. Good
rich.
General Aniglis de Padone has been named Cover
nor General Of the lnvaldes, and exkng Jerome will
only be the honorary governor Of the same place, his
new position Of heir to Louis Napoleons throne be-
ing incompatible with that secondary Office
The friendship Of NJ de Rothschild with the EN-
perOr has lately been the cause OF much gossip, and
have been told that secret league is made be-
tween the Emperor of the French and the emperor
OF money to rule the world. This may be- but there
is above them Ruler who does and undoes better
than all the pOtentates alive
Count Of Chambord arrived at Venice on the oath
ut, with his wife, and they met with the Duchess
Of Beni on the 26th. The Emperor Of Russia will
arrive there before the end OF January, and remain
in that city for few months.
At Vienna the government has decided to have the
city surrounded by fertilization, which would pro-
tect the city against the invasion of an enemy. A
million OF people will be contained within the walls
OF Vienna.
The Emperor Of Russia is expected at Vienna,
through which he will pass on his way to Venice;
from that city he will go to Warsaw, where, as it
took place last year, great military display will be
held.
The succession to the throne of Greece is entirely
settled, and Prince Leopold will be the heir in case
King Ohio dies without children. Should he re-
fuse to accept his children will take his place, and
after them Prince Adalbert and his relatives. Queen
Amely, wife Of King Ohio, will always be the regent
in case the king should be minor
Add ell Kader was expected at Constantinople,
where he was to receive magnificent welcome by
the Sultan Abdal Medjid, who desired to show him
much respect, as the defender of the Mahometan
faith and liberty in Africa.
M. de Kirslefi' the Russian Minister at Paris has
this morning presented his credentials to Louis Ma
poleon am told by an eye witness that the recep.
certain stiffness of language and air, which was not
very pleasing to the ambassador Of Car Nicho
las. The Austrian and Prussian ambassadors are to
present their credentials tomorrow; and Mr.. Rives
will go to the Tuileries on Saturday morning.
b. II. r.