The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22

notice if not renewed and the ratacations are be
changed within year, or sooner, at Paris or CONSTANT
nople
am not aware that any notice has been taken ia
America of an invention for making paper out OF the leaf
of Indian corn Of which some particulars are gwen IN
German agricultural journals. NJ Diamant, who OBJ
tanned patent for IT, has produced samples at the lmpe
approved Of The material employed is of Hungarian
growth In strength surpasses the paper made OF rags
to which is not nferer in other qualities and as regards
price the Indian corn paper would be fully 20 per cent
cheaper. understand association formed at Trieste
intends buying the patent Of the inventor At the present
price Of rags and with superabundance orIn
dian corn in the United States il might be very useful
your side OF the Atlantic.
Napoleon's New Regency Blll-EIis Hopes and
Dlsapp0intments.
from the London Times, Feb. Al
Whatever may be thought Of the recent policy Of the
French Emperor there be doubt that his last act
sensible and prudent He has nominated the Empress to
be Regent for his should the child succeed during its
minority and the Empress is to be assisted by Council
of Regency composed Of two French Princes and sundry
notable supporters of the dynasty Among these Pes-
sier, Duke of MalaSo6 represents the army which has
been ervent in its expressions Of loyalty to the throne
Although such act at the present moment cannot but
connect with the attempt assassination still
is in itself only matter of necessary precaution.
Every private man prepares for sudden death
by making his will and appointing guardians for
pass regency bill at whenever the next in
cession to the throne under age The French emperor
medaely on the birth of his son had done so would
have passed without observation thing customary and
raural Now, indeed, it may cause some speculation,
and lead TO the belief that the suspects
affects to suspect the existence of other conspiracies
However there need for In this country who are
accustomed to forethought and precauon TO join in any
such opinions. We can well imagine that the Emperor,
with natural soictude for his heir is willing TO provide
as far as possible for the regular action Of in
case be himself should be suddenly cut of by illness
the hard Of assassin II also be prudent TO deter
conspators by giving them 10 understand that the impe
a system does not entirely depend on the LIE OF single
man.
Certainly the experience Of the past revolutionary
soveregns has not been in favor OF hereditary right Ma
poleon l. was justly chagrned finding how easily bis
wife and child set aside when the impostor Malet
spread the report OF his DEATH and when bis last hour OF
power came nobody needed his transfer OF supreme
thorty TO Napoleon H. In the same manner Louis Philippe
abdcaed in favor Of his grandson, and appointed the
Duchess OF Orleans Regent but too late fer such
when the Tueries and the Chambers were swarm
ing with armed men. The present Emperor may well
wish to avert possible such fate from his What
ever may happen the Empress with two members of the
Bonapare family the Cardinal Archbishop OF Paris dis
pgusbed and energetic soldier the Presidents OF the Sc
nate and OF the Legislative body with other tried friends
Of the dynasty will be ready at to grasp the rens Of
| government should the Emperor be the victim Of
another PaDori Orsin such precauton may certainly
give his family considerable advantage in keeping the
power he has gained Possession In France more than
arrangement something like the establishment of the
old feuda principle, that the King dies There will
be no inerregnum no waiting OF ministers or generals
for orders, summonng OF Legislature no Precipitation
Of the people. The Empress according to this scheme,
would enter power al and find elf surround
ed by the chef dienitaries the State including the
head of the GaIlican church, and the foremost
man in the French army. II Is quite possible
that the Empress Eugine may Ike her pre-.
Office Of Regent during the life Of her husband and
that II the Emperor quits the capital for time, she
may be lef, with her Council TO supply his place 1t
would indeed, not be bad policy thus 10 bring the
Parsans to look upon the government. as not so entirely
personal to accus,om them to consider the wife and child
being something Of reality in the Imperial system
We cannot but think indeed, that ths choice of the
present moment for the introduction OF the Empress to
the political stage in respect wise Tho feeling of
know,
iervency In favor Of the Emperor and scarcely colonel
has reireted from coupling promises OF Adei'y TO the
| present ruler. When the Emperor, then, takes
this opportunity to prepare for the regular success
sias he placed both mother aud child under the proec
ton Ct his troops An army hardly refuse TO support
heir who has beeu, as 1t we're, proclaimed amid
their ssurspces OF loyalty and devotion. And, indeed
the attachment Of the troops IA likely 10 be firm port
TO the imperial throne The military force OF France s TO
be divided into five great armies four Of which will be at
distance from Paris, and unaffected by its Influences
while each will be complete IN Itself, and capable OF
marching on a turbulent capital should the necessity
| arse. The Emperor OF the French u clearly
| prudent ruler and determined 10 avoid tie
meet obvious defects in the policy Of his pre-
everything In France and the politicians and writers al
most everything In Paris But all Is 70 be changed
The capital ~ be deprived OF ts perhaps great
porance and power TO be taken from those who for
merry welded A. TO be placed in stronger and ess
puous hsnds The soldier and the priest Will play the
most mpor an part In the political system Of Imperial
France Both these gren powers are, cannot doubt,
likely remain steadfast supporters q the throne
and who think that regards England, dynasty
differs little from another, and who general principle
wish security and tranquility TO those 10 possession,
shall, Of course, be glad 70 hear that the plan OF
| the regency IL popular, and that the names Of the
councillors meet with appreciation from those whose good
will Of the chief Importance. Although the chance OF
successful attempt the Emperors person but small
may yet give confidence and stability France 10 know
that the country not likely 70 be pungei into anarchy
by the band OF an assa m whatever may be its forms
| and principles, regular government Is q necessity
State aud conceive nothing pernicious than
the constant fear that the nation may len suddenly
| without any ruler but mob or a military commandment
There be greater misfortune for country than 10
be unable 10 associate ideas Of anarchy from demise
| the sovereign.
The ATTEMPT 20 Assassinste Napoleon.
APPROACHING TRIAL or oRsINI AND HIS ACCOM-
1 PLfCEs.
The Presidency OF the French Court Of Asszes which
orsin and his accompces will be tried has been finally
ediudged 10 Deangle The Juge dInstruction labor
ing bard 70 prepare the necessary de ddocpsdon and
hoped that the trial will take place early February
IL believed that the recent horrible act will induce the
government 10 endow the police with nqustoria
powers which will extend 10 the surveillance of salon
| and cafes
The persons accused Of the late attempt On the Fmpe
rors life have made important revelations concerning
their guilt There is no Why the trials should no
take place Immediately, as far The prisoners are
cerned. one Of the persons wounded 10 the attempt 10
assassnae the Emperor, NJ Rain keeper of a hotel 10
the de Ia hchodere has Just died Of the injuries
which he received. There Is every fear many
more Of the wounded will recover The atoms Of
the shells Of nature such render extraction i'm
possible. These minute deposits are is feared, likely
eventually 10 produce fatal results All that care and
science accomplish Is employed the sufferers by
| order Of the Emperor.
II Is sad that notwithstanding the exertons of the
police accessories 10 the plot assassnate the En-
peror have been discovered and the four principals
already in custody, and two others who have escaped
from Justice, will be brought 10 trial The report Of the
CbdmJre DIES Msei en- hocupion OF course mmends
\ tina, the prise shall be put on their trial
| The Investigations OF the london AMI y rming CHAM
police show that the engineer who made the shells used
IN the late attempted assassination Of the Emperor Of
The French had not the least notion that those from
whom he received Instructions refugees or con
nectet with any political party but thought they
4