The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

ayie-which h 70 ny, . war against any of the
foreign powen. For the present, the only places
which arc occupied By the National Guard ere the
Hotel dc Vills and the Fiat Major, and the former
place viii soon be given up to the army.
Whilst this measure was ordered by the chief Of
the government, be was taking another step In OPP
classes Of Partisan society. He visited on Friday
last the markets Of the nnocens, and consented TO
the desires Of the people Of that place for change
in the architecture Of the new markets now erected
on that spot. He also visited the works OF the rail
ways where he distributed his advice and his money
to the architects and enthusiastic workmen. But
these people, with whom the Emperor tries to make
friends, do not form the whole OF the population,
and there are many clouds now forming over our
heads When viii the storm burst! No one can tell.
Louis Napoleon is also meditating many reforms
in the high circles Of France, and among these
will mention the supervision he is on the eve Of
ordering all the decorations Of foreign orders
which are now worn by SO many persons. The only
orders which will be allowed will be those given di
rectly by the sovereigns Of Europe. But the other
ORDERS delivered by dukes and other princes Of Italy
be recognised in France. A tax OF S. will be
charged for the cheraliers; the officers will pay
$40, Be.
The municipal police is also on the eve of being re-
formed and recognized on the English plan. We
shall have the watch houses, and posse OF stars
OF the strongest discipline.
The Senate has been meeting during the last week
and will terminate its operations, we think the end
of this one. Then the Council of State will take its
vacations.
The plenipotentiaries Of France and Belgium are
busily engaged in the negotiation Of q commercial
treaty between the two countries It is expected that
this affair will be settled before the end of the MONTH
Louis Napoleon is now established for his summer
quarters in the Castle Of Cloud. II is well under.
stood that, at the end Of the month, he will leave
with the Empress for the watering place Of Faux
Bonner and VssatLes-Cais.
The last news received from Algiers announce
the French troops, commanded by Gen. Random, and
the Algerian Kabyles called Benitiz On the oath,
another battle was given to the Arabs, and imme
diately all the rebels asked the Aman (pardon),
which was granted to them. The other parts of the
Aleieri land were enjoying the utmost tranquility
The last news from Switzerland is of very int
resting order Il is whispered that all the refugees
from Lombardy will be expelled from the Helvetic
republic, by private agreement made with the go
very serious nature we have received it from such
safe source that we are inclined to believe it true
In Belgium the opening Of the House took place
on the lst Of june project Of law was presented BY
allowed toithe Royal Prince Duke of Brabans, as an
income since the day of his marriage with the Arch
duchess Mary of Austria. The palace recently
bought for the royal couple in the Rue des Due will
be furnished at an expense of two hundred thousand
francs.
An emissary Of Kossuth in Hungary, the lawyer
Varga, who had been travelling In that country with
false passport, was arrested on the I'd instant, in
the neighbOrhood of Pesth, and taken prisoner to
Vienna.
The Oriental question is still unsettled; and though
many rumOrs have been spread in Paris not parti-
Gle of veracity is to be attached to them The only
thing certain is that the English squadron is still at
Malta, and that two new men OF war have arrived.
No doubt that addition to the force of England in the
Mediterranean Sea has object, but no one can tell
what it is for the present The French feet is still at
Talavera.
Sublime Porte against the Ambassador of Russia
had met with universal appreciation, and the Sui
tan was daily receiving from the provinces deputa-
tons whose mission was to compliment him. The
Greek subjects were the more numerous among those
Populations, and they showed much attachment to
the government Of which they appreciate the justice
and loyalty. In then meantime, the ornaments are
continued in Turkey. Two camps have been formed,
one at Roudj0uk the other at Brousse, composed of
26O 900 of the reserves, who, with the $50 900
men now ranking in the regular army, composing
o body of more than 100000 men. Achmet Bashaw,
of the Turkish fleet in the Mediterranean
Sea- has received orders to return to Consantnople
with the men of war under his command. The
feet OF the Viceroy Of Egypt, Abbas Bashaw, is
also expected at Constantinople with body Of
Is GEO men. Omer Bashaw, General in chief Of Rou-
miia, was also to arrive at Shumla with his body Of
troops of 900 men. He was to be named Seras-
kier, Commander in chief of the army. Several
English and German navy officers have been enlisted,
and many Poles and Italians have taken rank in tie
army.
Menschikoff, the Fantastic ambassador is now at
ST. Petersburg, and no one can tell what reception
he will have from the Gar The Ambassador OF
Nicholas is quite angry towards Lord Radcliffe, the
British Plenpotentiary, whom he accused Of having
given advices to Abdal Medjid. The shield coat OF
arms and flag of Russia have been taken away from
the door Of the Russian embassy, and NJ de Nessel-
rode who had been told to have taken the place of
Prince Menschikof is gone to London as bearer Of
dispatches To whom The question has not yet
received any answer.
The Russian Gar has not only some difficulties
with Turkey, but also with Persia The Shah Of that
country, to whom the Government of Russia had lent
sum of so 900 francs has been summoned either to
return the loan Immediately, or to give in exchange
the provinces of Ashabad on the Caspian Sea, but
he has refused to consent to any of these demands
company has just been formed to establish o
line of steamers between Antwerp and New York,
which will be in full operation within year, and
will make their passage once month during the
first year, and twice a month in 1856. The Belgian
government has given its consent to that affair." and
the steamers have already been ordered to the ship
builders of the country.
Several articles have already appeared in the CO.
lumns OF the newspapers of the French government,
supporting the Emperor, which have had for their OBJ
ject the abuse Of the new President of the United
States and his cabinet
have particularly to notice the article which has
been published in the Constitutional of the Sd inst
relative to the appointments signed by him of minis
tiers to foreign courts Messrs. Borland and Soule
have met with the sarcasm Of that journalist, and
dare FAY that they have been represented in the ug
lest manner. The article aims at no less point,
than to advise refusal Of access to the Court Of Ma
drid to Mr.. Soule who is said to be the defender Of
Lopez and member OF the Lone Star Society.
As for Mr.. Scion Borland, who is sent to Central
America, he is represented as an eater Of English
flesh, of rough and gross habits and the worst
Of it is that the name of the NEW YORK HERALD is
quoted and mentioned as a witness of these false
imputations against our statesmen.
The only thing may say to excuse the writer Of
that article is, that NJ Domain, who wrote it and
signed it, knows but very little about the United
States and the men who are at the head Of the gov
eminent. How many like him are there in Paris?
Miss Theresa Ferenszy, Of Presbourg, celebrated
Hungarian poetess, whose verses were as popular
as those OF Moore in Ireland committed suicide by
shooting herself with pistol, on the 3lst ut She
was only twentysix years Of age, and her family
was one of the most honorable of Presbourg On the
10Th Of April, she published poem called The
Birds"-a work which was full of the most adm.
rable poetry. b. II. h.
PARIS June @. 1853,