The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-03

from cornsE and driving those that were hsre away
Rarely has the period Of the approaching carnival arrived
positive interruption q entity, but things have iowesy
In consequence Of the difficulties which st prevail res
pectng church accommodations perfect hornets of
clergy from England have settled down in Paris and
opened private what the French
na0asins pour rEudne-at franc head for admission
The thing has . dsagreeabe aspect about it, 10 country
where the church doors are flung open gratutousy to
and this independent action on the part OF ministers of the
Englah esablishment-which, in itself claims TO be
little PoperyhAs something in it revolving 70 mem bers
Of the ancient Catholic church.
The Reorganization Of the French Cabinet
From the London Times, Feb. Ill
i, the wish and interest of England that the govern
more important that the ruling power should be strong
respected, and prosperous The advantages Of the al
lance which has survived 90 many vicia.udes are TOO
crfced By lettering government the desperate attempt to
spurious pcpstarity Charles <. made the attempt
ample. Napoleon H. stronger and more confident In his
strength has also boon more resoutely faithful 10 Eng
land; but the vol wshers Of the alliance can met
the Imperial dynasty is now maintained oy force
against the wish Of part Of the nation The
separate commands the appointment Of . Marshal Gene
raj supersede in part the Minister OF War are mea-
sures undoubtedly within tne Oh 1ne
Of foreigners Those who desire the tranquility Of France
may excused for the expression Of regret that the civil
administration shoud DO thought or found insufficient the
appointment of kerersl officer TO the Ministry Of the In
terror might have passed without comment as proof Of
the confidence reposed By the Emperor IN vel known
augurate his tenure Of office by declaration that he has
been selected for the most important civil position on the
he truly says, in his circular to the prefecw,
may, perhaps, discuss the appointment Of military
man to functions which are exclusively civil. 1t may
be added that the feeling Of straI geness will not be d.
minshed by the recollection that the Minister Of the
Interior the head of his regiment turned the National
Assembly out Of doors General Espnssse is DESTROYS
that the significance Of his appointment should be neither
distorted diminished He accordingly declares in sub
stance that the Emperor has been too generous and the
country confident An execrabe attempt has opened
all eyes and has revealed to US the savage resentment
and the culpable hopes which still glmmer among the
ashes Of the revolutionary party" civilian might have
hesitated to deduce from the crime of three Italian
exes the conclusion that aformdabe revolutionary party
existed in France but the MINISTER knows what is to be
though his explanation Of the for action may be
questionable and he announces ta,watchru ncessant
Reliance ready prevent prompt and firm 70 suppress n
ways calm, as power and justice should be- This is
the most important part Of my task and this why the
Emperor selected me-" The Surveillance which only
be exercised by military functonary will be alarming
1t has been perhaps rather the misfortune than the
fault of the Emperor that he has not been able surround
himself with advisers OF established reputation and public
Importance His personal followers in their natural de-
retain the monopoly Of Office have interest d.
recy opposed TO that OF the Sovereign and Of the nation
1t costs them nothing to ALLEVIATE the moderate politicians
and statesmen who might be their rivals but who could
be their supporters or colleagues The Emperor
canno, himself transact all the business Of government
and his authority is sometimes devolved upon
subordinates whose conception Of q political sys-
tenn is confined to a belief in the efficacy
Of force. With the army and the peasantry his side
Napoleon III ought in the interest of his dynasty
cate those who govern opinion and 10 acquire the
ssrr to the xn,ar ambon IF snna
military desposn But, If the policy OF coercion is pur
sued foreign States will regard with just uneasness the
coincidence Of political discomfort with the established
prtmacy OF the army The temptation 10 escape from do
mestc difficulties by schemes Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT abroad
may become irresistible If time circumstances should
diminish the vgor Of the hand which holds the scepre
AS General EspDasge with involuntary justice remarks
power ought " be 'calm ana Tranquil" 1t is not by
alternating every educated civilian aud By driving epery
mdlccnert 10 desperation that the Emperor the
difficulties whieh threaten his government and dynasty
Text Of the New English Conspiracy Bill.
The following is copy OF the new Conspiracy bill,
proposed by Lord Palmerston IN the House OF Commons
J. Any person who shall, within the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland the islands Of Jersey Guern
sey Alderney SarS and Man. conspire with any other
person persons being either within without the said
United Kingdom and said islands to commit murder either
within without the domnions of her Majesty shall be
guilty Of felony and upon being convicted shall be liable
to be sentenced 10 penal serviude for lie, or for any
term not lees than i've years. or 10 Imprisonment with
without hard labor for any term not exceeding three
years.
2 That any person within the said Uaited Kingdom
said Islands Of Jersey, Guernsey Attorney SarS and
Man, who shall persuade instigaie solicit any other
person. being either within or without the said United
Kingdom the said islands, TO commit murder. either
WITHIN without her Majesys donInions, st all be guilty
Of felony, and shall be liable upon conviction to be
fenced TO penal servtude for e FOR term not less
than years imprisonment. with without hard
labor, for any term not exceeding three years
g. ANY person charged with felony under the provisions
Of this act may be apprehendod punished otherwise
dealt with In all respects In any county place within
the United Kingdom in which he may be found In the
same II the felony with which he is charged
had been committed In such county or place.
In any proceeding under this act 10 which the mur-
der shall be alleged 10 have been intended to be commit
I'D hall ha
cdHstrued 10 the killing OF person. whether
subject OF her Majesty not under such circumstances
would, the person were 80 killed in the United King
dom, make such killing murder BY the laws OF the said
United Kingdom.
The Loss OF the Ship Leander.
The following narrative OF the dreadful collision which
took place on Thursday morning, the 1th OF February
of Holyhead Is furnished by passenger
The IeAnder was fine ship, Of 900 tons, and sailed
from Liverpool for New Orleans, with n fine southeast
breeze at nine O'Clock on ru ssday morning, having on
board the captain his wife ana SON. one passenger two
mates steward, cook and fourteen seamen. She In
light order having about 300 tons Of salt and $50 tons
baast board. We made Point Lynas at three o'clock
skerres Of Eve Holy ead at sx having run all this time
eight and nine knots hour with fresh breeze and all
plain sail SET All vent well until or two A. NJ on
Thursday, when was awoke by terrible crash OF tim
ber and the first impression was that the ship had been
struck by lightning arose and tied on my lhebe and
treo to open the state door. but jammed fast
I heard the mates voice cry, TRun 10 the pas.
sengers room, and Immediately him and the capt
burst open the door and the mate broke the window
forward TO the cabin, which s on deck, with slightly
raised walk round three sites Of H. found the captain
wife, son and second mate I then knew were run
into cut txo,hrds through the deck just aba the
main rigging, sarboard the lee side The captains
wife exclaimed, 1.-The ship u sinking: oh,
body" Twas too true and while she spoke the ship set
tied fast In the water went at again 70 the pinnacle
rushed pact ne, put the wheel down, and Jumped
overheard took one look forward and saw the wave.
rise every side and then pour Ike cataract Then
carried far down with the ship, and came CD to
struggle with the waves with the others in like crcum
stances. The time Of these be counted
by seconds not more than I've minutes elapsed from
the first shock until the ship went down. The steamer
that us down was a short way OF, and In about
twenty minutes was picked up she turned 70 be
the North American, from Portland 70 Liverpool. When
eli saved were mustered we numbered twelve, yiz--ihe
captain and bis son, mate steward, cook six men and
myself The captains wife second mate aud eight meu
being lost The OF the second mate peculiarly dis
ressng He the only son Of his mother, and she
a widow. We bad every kindness shown us board the
steamer and the passengers raised money enough 10 give
the mate f5 and the eight 81 each How the accident
mot nor VIII wR n hie will No