Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-17

PosVc oi ySioW hiu thSJ may oe worn III OtueT
| colors.
| PAKIs, AUG. 29.-The examinations of Prince
| Louis Napoleon are proceeding. Nj. Crouy Chanle
has admitted the recei pt OF 10000 francs for the
Enlistment Of Journal, the disbursement Of which
| he had, he said, fuily accounted for The captain
and crew of the Edinburgh Castle have been re
| leased from the onciergerie.
! A rumor is current in Paris that a member of the
Cabinet has made 20 COO 600 of francs sOO 000) by
the panic he has contrived to produce. The pre-
tended investigation OF these shameless offences has
commenced, but can prove nothing but farce, rs
the parties have ma doubt taken excellent care TO
adjust their matters TO escape legal detection
aud punishment
A letter from Tculon, dated the 18th inst states
that, dying from the active preparations which are
still making in that arsenal, hey antci pate nothing
short Of war; SIG workmen are, it seems employed
the Vile de Marsees alone, and she is expected
to go out of basin next week All the fortresses in
the neighbour hood OF Tonlon being repaired and
mounted, and the garrison is about 10 be augmented
to it's full number. The 9th Light Infantry, at pre-
sent stationed in Toulon, has been augmented by the
arrival of 1920 recruits. BY the 9th of September
the number of men comprising this regiment will
have reached 3GO0. Vice-Admiral Rosamel had left
Toulon for Tunis. The Enphrates steamer TO
Sail on the 10Th with re Inducements for Algiers.
Louis Philippe and the Ambassadors.
The following curious statement is published by
the "Univers:"-
"On arrival at ST. Cloud, from the Chateau d'Eu,
the King gave audience TO the diplomatic body the
ambas sador of Prussia addressed his Majesty fol-
| lows:-
''Sre, the King my master, charges me to ex
press to you the hopes that change will take place
in the amcabe relations existing between France
and Prussia; he is DESTROYS of preserving the sent
ments which animated his predecessor"
''LOuis Philips replied, 1.-THE King, your master,
Monsieur PAmbassadeur, takes a singular manner
OF giving me proofs of amity, in signing treaty
which is an outrage on France, He places himself
at the direction of q madman like Lord Palmerson,
10 disturb the peace of the world, and all your
sOred German journals are striving 10 represent me
as decided to submit to peace, at no ma ter what
price! We'll, Monsieur PAmbassadeur, charge you
to tell your master that my sentiments are very
strangely misunderstood, and that will show HI.
rope that am King of the French.
''The ambassadors of Austria was pre.s=te2l . =.
turn, and also underwent the illhumor of the kirg
who applied to him, among other words, the follow.
ing
II thought Europe was too prudent to expose the
peace of the world for mere whim l indthat
was in error. Tell M de Metternich, Mons. Pam
bassadeur, that had hitherto considered him the
first statesman in Europe, and that he forces me to
acknowledge that my option was far to iatterns. |
had reckoned on him to assist me in saving the
peace of the world, but now trust but in the sword
of France.
''This scene made deep impression on all present
at the audience. NJ Rothschild was present in his
quality as Austrian Consul. Uneasy at the Kings
language he went to the Queen to her his
establishment at the Kings irritation, and begged he
to intervene to bring his Majesty back to peace
full dispositions.
"When the King replied the Queen, 'has line
Of conduct firmly fixed, never seek to divert him
from it, and, besides, share all his sentme ns Eu-
rope has paid no attention to all our sacrifices to all
suflern2s for the maintenance Of peace, and
she insults us by endeavoringt to represent de-
cidcd peace cost what ii may. This will not be
the Do not reckon me, baron, for intervening
| with the King"
eff we have not reproduced the very words pro-
nounced by the King and Queen, we are positively
assured that the above is their spirit.
| ''We certify the authenticity Of this Informal
ton. 1t is important enough to be made known I'M
der existing circumstances"
PRINcE LOUISA private letter states that Prince
Louis Napoleon cannot be legally tried for high
treason, as he is not a Frcnchman. He only be
considered as prisoner OF war.
The Moniteur Of Paris contains the ordonnance
envoking the House Of Peers, and charging them
with the trial Of Louis Bonaparte and his accom-
plices
Workmen are already employed in preparing the
Chamber of Peers for the trial Of Prince Napoleon
Louis The arrangements are to be the same those
for the trial Of the affair Of the 18th Of May.
| FRENCH TRANsArLANTIcS rEAMERs.-The emo
niieur promugates the law for estabs hing lines OF
steamers between the ports 81 Havrc, st. Nazaire,
Bordeaux, and Marseilies, and various ports Of the
United States and South America.
FRENCH WARs.-Of the last FIVE centuries France
has spent three hundred and twenty years in TO-
reign an domestic and during that period lSl
great battles have been fought.
Portugal.
| LISBON. AUG. 25rH.- There have been serious in
|
similar occurrences are hourly expected here.
| Spain.
| MApRIp, August % The Court is expected TO
| arrive here on the first day Of september. Her
Majesty does not appear to be without friends TO
protect het from the insolence OF Espartero. The
Royal Guard, commanded by General Diego Leon,
is entirely devoted to her and report states tina
this genera has lately had a warm dispute with Cen
eral Espartero's Secretary, Brgadier Image, whom
| he called pile (blackguard). The situation Of
Espartero is becoming extremely critical He has
dspIeased bis influential friends by refusing
acce pt the Dictatorship at the hands Of the people
His courage appears 10 have failed him at the pre-
| else moment at which IL was most in requisition.
considerable modification Of the Spanish ministry is
expected. MIR. Silves appears to be the only states
| man Of weight or experience in the Cabinet Mr..
| Cabello and General Fcrraz had no other claim to
the confidence Of the Queen than the friendship of
the Genera in Chief All the contracts for the sup
ply OF the army concluded with Mcssrs CslIado and
| Cerioa were to expire in August, circumstanc g
which the government appears to have regarded
with considerable uneasiness.
Italy.
ACCIDENT THE APoLLo BELvIDERr.-A let
ter In the "Quotdiepne, mentions unfortsnate ac-
cident which occurred in the National Gallery Of
Florence. portrait of Charles V. ON horseback by
Nankyk, fell from the wall tp which IL was he'd
vidcrc and fractured the two the left Leg and
right foot. committee has been appointed TO take
the best means Of repairing those injuries. The
" Morning Chronicle" abiding to the misfortune
said to have befallen the Apollo Bevdcre, says -
"There is in the statement, relative to the
breaking OF the Apono. at Florence, falsely desig-
| mated the Apollo Belviderc. The latter, as is
well known, is in the Vatican at Rome. and not at
Florence The antique statue at Florence is called
the Apoino. and ,tapds pppO,ife tue kcbus do Me-