The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

to the Eupeyor-11drsh1t Neys Wtdotc-WHS-
ty1oMs Arrirais-A Royal Nsgro-7hs United
States Sq,adrom-Rass,a, Turkey, China, Italy,
Greece, &c, &c.
The most important event Of the week is the a.
adjustment of the Camp Of Satory, where 10000
of infantry and 1000 Of cavalry have been sent
to live in open air. and to learn the habits of soldiers
where they are duty in peace, to prepare for the
time of war. The "woud-be" reason given for
this useless encamping Of the troops in such an
insalubre place as Satory, which is sort Of swamp,
where no sweet water is to be found, and which, no
doubt will be cemetery for the unfortunate soldiers
during the burning days of June, July, and August
The only reason is strategy" and the necessity Of
teaching the soldiers the art of war, which, after
such long time of peace with foreign powers, Is
totally forgotten by the new regiments of the army
Such is the reason now given by the Emperor; but
the true Of this agglomeration and muster Of
Is, geo men, without mentioning the army now in
the barracks of Paris and its suburbs is the fear en-
tertained that coup de niain-an attempt to over.
throw the imperial government might be undertaken
long. despite the forced silence Of the press not
only ia France bat in the other countries of Europe
The deeds and bombastic steps Of the Emperor are
far from being popular The treasury of the govern
ment is somewhat empty, and the expenses daily
incurred by order Of Louis Napoleon are already
enormous. No one can tell how immense will be the
bankruptcy of France when this whole affair shall
burst up; but it is that, if not totally blown up
he credit of France will be shaken for years.
In prevention of coup de main, the Emperor desires
o be shouldered by large number Of troops, and
he camp of Satory has been ordered, and imme-
dately formed, without paying any attention to the
increase Of expense. The words Apres mot ie
| D6luge seem to be the motto of Louis Napoleon.
Marshal Magnan will command the troops of the
Satory camp, which, as it must be known is situated
on the heights of Versailles, ST. Cloud, where
the Emperor goes to rusticate with his courtiers,
in company with the Empress. They left yesterday
morning for that palace, where they will remain till
the end of June next. grand ball is to be given
there on the It'll Of next month, at which, account
Of the immense rooms on the piazza and in the gar
deps, more than 900 persons are to be invited.
great scandal took place in the House of Re-
personalities on the 10th inst, but owing to the
dents of the English and Belgian newspapers did
not dare to publish the details Of the affair till
few days ago. and even then part of what they
published is void OF interest. will give the
readers of the HERALD full report of that incident
which may be considered as the most violent oppo-
stion offered to- the principles of Louis Napoleon
since the coup d'etat.
The Assemble was examining the budget of the
receipts and NJ de Montalembert took that oppor-
tunity OF delivering speech which was energetic
prOtestation against the decree of the ed of Janu
airy, 1852. The language uttered by the orator
was concise and eloquent, and though several
contemporaries Of M de Montalembert, VIZ Messrs.
Barochie and Granier de Cassagnac replied to him in
very irrtated tone, the speech of the defender Of
the Orleans family was much approved Of by many
of his colleagues His intention was to advise his
contemporaries to reject the project Of the budget
and to explain the reason why he intended to do So
He declared that the acceptason Of that budget Of
the receipts OF 1854 in which were included the
ceipts collected by the sale of certain properties
which had been taken out Of the hands Of the Or
leans family seemed to him an implicit sanction of
the decree by which the sale OF these properties had
to any acceptaton Of participation in such an ano-
malous action, which was contrary to the eternal
rights regulating individual property. AS may be
supposed, the reply OF NJ de Cassagnac was bitter
and violent. He reproached his antagonist to hay
Ing sold his conscience to Louis Napoleon; but NJ.
de MOI talembert denied the fact, and declared that
his only Intention when he had taken rank in the
Napoleon party, was to help the government Of the
President Napoleon to reconstitute French society
on new basis NJ. Billault, the Speaker of tho
House, also interrupted II. de Montalembert, and,
among the numerous remarks which he made to
him. declared that he had not to accept the mandate
OF representative, if his intention to make op-
position to the government, for he not called
there for any other thing but to vote n favor Of the
laws presented to his examination, and to that Of
his colleagues The utmost confusion then reigned
in tue Assembly; but, despite this unex pected de-
bate, the law was voted by 233 yeas to noes.
The anger of Louis Napoleon, when he knew what
had taken place in the Assembly of the Legislative
body, was extreme; but he was not able to do harm
to NJ. de Montaembert, who had kept in his dis
course the more parliamentary reason, and the mat
ter was dropped at least for the present But Louis
Napoleon remembers his enemies, and no doubt he
will not forget NJ. de Montalembert.
The widow Of Marshal Eey wrote on Friday last,
to the Chief of the State declaring that she desired
not to have any countenance given to project of
Iaty " cu hn6 hog fha Hnuo tn oh
tain the arrears of the pension due to her the wi
dow Of marshal. from 1915 to 1880. She gave as a
reason for her refusal the opposition which she knew
would be made to that demand among the members
Of the legislative body 1t is not known what answer
has been made to Madame de la Moskowa, but it is
certain that the publication of her letter in the Mont
teW is equal to the withdrawal of the project 1t is
said that Louis Napoleon intends publishing decree
which will grant sum of money equivalent to the
arrears due to the lady.
The brother of his Majesty the King Of Sardinia,
H. r. A., the Duke of Genoa, who Is travelling in
Europe under the name Of Count Of Govone. arrived
in Paris on Sunday last, from Dresden accompanied
by the Marquis of ST. Mariana, Chevalier Daa valle
both captains OF artillery, and his aid de camp,
and by the Marquis Rapallo, and Chevalier Avo
gadro, his officers Of crdnance. The Ambassador
OF Piedmont, in Paris, Marquis de Villa Marina ac-
companied by all the employees of the Legation, and
by Count Gcyon, aidde-camp to the Emperor,
on duty, to pay to the Duke OF Genoa the comDli-
ments Of Louis Napoleon, in attendance at the
railway def t to receive the royal guest Of France
The Duke OF Genoa stops at the Legation OF Pied
mont This illustrious parsonage vas born at Turin
on the 18th November, 1922, and is now thirty-one
years old. He married in 1850, to Princess
Mary Elizabeth of Saxony, who is now at Dresden,
among her relations. The Prince is grand master of
the Artillery Of Piedmont and he was present as COM
mander in chief at the attack of Peschera, during
the revolutionary war of lS4s and l849. On Monday
last he was received by Louis Napoleon at the TUT
leries, and attended with him, the performance of
Rossnis "Moise,n at the Grand Opera House.
We have also now, among the guests of France, a
black warrior OF tie kingdom OF Trarzos, the son Of
the King OF that part of Africa, whos called Prince
Sid Amraan. This young man came here under the
auspices Of the Governor Of Senegal to visit France,
and to finish his education in order to propagate
hoped that this black young man will soon acquire
all the virtues of Mrs. Beecher's "Unce Tom"
The news received from Rome is of better kind.
The specie currency more freely operated in and
the public treasury was already making its payments
part in specie and part in bank notes. The bills are
losing per cent, whilst during the Mazzinan revoll