The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-15

10 New York; ard Rouge, all absent from France,
have been sentenced TO ten years imprisonment tId
fine OF G,000 francs. The Others also sem
tened to prison and TO fine, and at the end Of
Their time will be sent to Cayenne, III South America.
THREE only have been set fee.
Inc trlal OF NJ. Jeanne. the legitimist proprietor
OF the stationery stone Of Passage Uhois wh0 for
long years has been exhibiting the lily flower Of
| prohibitions OF Louis Philippe the republic, and
Louis Napoleon, comes or tomorrow This affair ia
called the Plot OF Vincennee," though no one can
tell why 6grogos, of the legtirei.ts a yreat num-
+, her OF persons were arrested on the 20th inst Of
Cette Department Of HeraGlt, for having Organized
dinners in cOmmemoraton OF the fete day Of Count
dc Cbambord. The police invaded she places where
! these dinners were given and found emblems OF
feurs de tgs portraits nj Eeery ". white hags &C.
These leeitimsts will no doubt be sentenced to seve.
| raj months imprisonment
To sum up these lawluias, will mention here the
sentence to death of the who, on the LIST Of o.
| tober 1862, murdered at Uses the Count Of Daug-
martin, mayor Of that city, who was starting to be
present at the entry Of Louis Napoleon, then Presi-
named Monet, was a very ill-tempered character,
! and much feared by his countrymen. He had con-
ccived, for private and political motives, the most
violent hatred against the Mayor of Uses.
| The decree OF Louis Napoleon relative to the i'd
mission into France Of grain from Great Britain free
OF duty, is much approved by the whole population.
The quantity OF gram grown in France is calculated
to amount 10 from las to $50 millions of hectOree
The quantity Of flour used in France amounts to $50
hectotres day, which is 80 900 tons. The average
yearly importation Of grain in France is l,225 900
bectotTes, whilst the expectation is only 900
hectoliires. The -four exported out of France il
quite considerable. but It 0nly consists OF flour made
with foreign grain, particularly at Marseilles. The
importation OF tue grain wanted for the olimentatiOn
| OF France would employ above 1000 ships year,
aud thas been deemed prudent aud necessary to
have depot OF grain at the disposal Of France in its
vicinity, to have an immediate supply in case Of
| scarcity.
The budget Of the city Of Paris is now given t.
the delbcration Of the municipal council and have
found out that the custom house duties of the city
are quite diminished. They only amount to 35,50O..
GS hs 0 wnt zen years ago they We're 1920 ooo
also tax upon the introduction of plants in Paris
have to mention it in this article The rent paid by
the people who hire chairs TO the public, on the Bo6,
levards, in the gardens as well as in the Champs
Ulysses, are paid 5,250f. 7,0O0f. and 8000f per
place. The eOffee house, called Cafes Chanteres pays
rent Of Door year, and the Circus OF the EN-
press, in the Champs Ulysses, has rent Of s3Of a.
| year.
The commerce Of France is somewhat revived at.
this present moment. The banking houses are now
buying public securities, and the mason works has
been resumed Oh o large scale. Several projects of
railways have Just been submitted to the government.
Different lines OF transatlantic steamers are also
ready to be organized. All these signs Of pros
peiiy; but how long will this state oil things ast2
The imperial government has ordered that the
procedures Of the departments should be visited by
special inspectors. The nine persons named to per-
form that duty will leave within few days.. They
will be assisted by several members OF the Council Of
State.
We have bad the visit in Paris of NJ Proudhon,
the renowned socialist who was allowed to come here
to make several searches ut tie grand library Of Rue
Richelieu, for work which be intends publishing.
Proudhon is always the same, more republican than
any other and crtesng on the chiefs Of demagogur.
Having been asked to tell if he entertained any hope
to another lS48, will have no such hope" re-
piled be, till Aazzni. Kossuth, Louis Blanc,
Ledru Rollin Co kept prisoners at Clarendon, and
detair ed in irons" Proudh0n is writing philoso
phical book on theology.
The best news is received from Corsica, where ac-
cordpg to the reported news, all the most red0ubted
bandtti have been taken prisoners by the police It
is expected that within few years the revengeful
manners Of the CorScans will be totally reformed.
The Grand Duke Of Tuscany has changed the sen.
tence Of Guerazzy Petrachi, and Valsanchy (deten-
ton fer life) into that vi banishment These three
political exes will have to give their word OF honor
not to remain D Or return TO Italy. They are to be
taken Oh board OF O steamer to Marseilles. from
whence their intention, am told is to depart for tho
United States, the land Of the free.
The affair Of Kostza, the refugee now detained at
the Consulate OF France, at Smyrna, is still unsettled.
The great question Is to know whether the exSecre
tary OF Kossuth is an American or not have been
told by an American gentleman who visited me yes
erday, and who had just arrived from Smyrna that
this affair was Of uiOst extraordinary kiEd. First
of all, kOstza never went to America with Kossuth
but with Apollonia Jagslo and Colonel or Genera
Ujobn;, long timo before Koceutb; and, eecondlyI
the Austrian Consul did not wish to take hold AZ
him. but lie had given orders to his satellites to ta
possession OF certain kassel, who was accused al
having been plotting against the life of the Emperor
of Austria. Unfortul ately Kostza was captured iu
his place. and when the Consul saw the mistake, Il
too late to acknowledge his wrongs, and he pre-
pared, in order to maintain his dignity, to have some
difficulty with the United States. Now at present
the understanding between the United States and
Austrian governments IL quite serious. The Italian
and Hungarian refugees living at Constantinopls |
gave serenade to Mr. Marsh, and the Ambassador
OF the United States appeared at his balcony and
uttered three hurTahs in favor of Italy, Hungary and
the land OF America. Such il the state of aiirs ct
present. letter received from Smyrna, dated the
18th inst assures us that the st. Louis had quilted
that port as soon as the two Austrian frigates Bel
Iona and N0varra had entered the harbor; but
doubt the fact, for 1t is derived from an English
source.
The question Of the Oriental difficulties is still one
Of the most confused which has ever existed. No
enc can understand what means on one side the ne.
gotintiOns for peace and on another the continuation
OF armaments In our opinion, there is very pro-
minent rivalry between England and Russia.
which may be thus cxpliined:-Where viii be the
peponderating power Of Europe2 Either in the Black
Sea, with the Moscovite flag, or in the Red Sea,
der the British ns Rsk or qs is
Emperor Nicholas does, not acknowledge TO France .
and England. TO more than to Prussia and Austria,
the right to interfere In difficulty which is only
ativc to Turkey and himself; consequently the Gear
has declared that be will receive proposition but
throue the channel of Abdul Medjd and his Div IN.
But in the meantime, the Turkish government has .
most solelnnly protested against the entry of the
Russian troops into its terri, ory; and the people Of
Consantinope manifested their anger as soon Is the
news was known in the city. According to report.
it has been decided that the two British and French
fleets could not remain longer at Besika. and that
they Lad TO proceed into the harbor of Constant.
nozzle. Admiral HameliD had taken the command
OF the French feet, and Admiral La Suisse had re
turned tn Touion.
Much talk is entertained here, among the respeoa
bic Americans, Of a secret treaty which has lately
been signed by Commodore ;'trngham, of the United
States Navy, and the Sul;ap by which the harbor
Manarzzahad been 9ra ntcd TO America, for the sun
OF $500 0co, which would he paid, cash down, in
gold specie. 1t is certain that our Commodore has