The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-02

gest and lasting glory by conserving to the proposed
conve aon putting te. m, by lis means, 10 prac
tice that is repuenant as we'll contrary humanity
| &c, "ARrnuR AsToS.
ellis ExeeIlency Don aq,,im Maria de Ferrer
| &C."
Our advices from Paris TO the 18th OF January
The French funds, it will be seen, declined: owing
principally TO the departure OF M. Saiyandy from
! Madrid, the knowledge of which somehow or other
reached the Bourse. KFR -.
| To this intelligence was added rumor that the
Spanish Government had caused the arms OF France,
which usually surrounded the entrance to the French
| Ambassadors residence, to be taken down. IL IS
more probable. however, that II they have disap-
| peared, it will have been by the order OF M Sal
yandy himself Another rumor," fays our raIls
gloomy impression observable on the Bourse that
day-namely, that he Minister of Finance, M HUI.
mann, and not the Minister Of Public Works, would
on Monday next prese mt certain railroad bills, and
take occasion to speak OF the conversion Ct Five per
Gents.
report which, If il produced any, would have
had contrary effect, also pre- vailed on the Bourse-
namely, that The Duke Of Angouleme dead.
pitched battle fought on Sunday last at the Barere
de rEcole (near the Champs de Mars), between
the soldiers Of two regiments the I'd Light Infantry
and 59th the Lne) forming part Of the garrison of
Paris. The combatants were 1000 in number, and
armed for the greater part with sabres the rest
with stakes or bludgeons, and not only resisted and
treated with contempt their officers, who threw
themselves between them TO induce them TO desst,
but disarmed the 'pickets Of troops seat to restore
ORDER and continued their conflict until compelled
to leave off by sheer fatigue! 1t is unnecessary to
add that vast numbers Of those Infatuated men
alarm in the neiehborhood Of the fight and yet the
knowledge Of the rightful occurrence only reached
the majority Of the inhabitants OF Paris four days
afterwards through the newspaper paragraph above
alluded to.
TRoupLEiIN PARIs.-The "London Times"
SAYS we have frequently of late mentioned the capt.
tai conviction eff soldiers by Court Martial in Paris
for assaults their superiOrs, facts hch appeared
French army. .~ss~1
The address in answer to the Kings speech was
read in the Chamber of Deputies on the 14th. The
Debats speaks Of it as mertng the fullest approba-
in it very offensive to the monarch and his Minis
ters.-The debate on the address was to commence
on the 18th.
The Madrid journals and CORE pondence to the
| Sth inst. have reached The Minister for Foreign
Affairs had given to the committee appointed to
| draw up the address in wer to the Regents
speech, all the information it could desire relative
to the differences which Ind arisen between M. de
| Salvandy and the Spanish government.
The committee have come to an understanding
| upon the paragraph relative to Barcelona. 1t
would blame the Minister for dc carns the CITY in
state Of blockade, and exhibiting such weakness
towards the members of the Junta of Vigilance.
BAYoNNE, Jan. II Mr. Salvandy arrived here
this morning, dined al Tolosa, and travelled all
| night On arriving at the Hotel de Commerce he
felt so exhausted BY fatigue and indispssitioA that
he was obliged to betake himself to bed. 1t 10 said
that he starts for Paris at early hour to morrow
morning He receives the visits Of the authorities,
| &c. at rather q late hour this afterneon.
Germany.
The "Gazette of Upper Germany" Of the 10th in.
slant, announces the departure of Prince Paul Es-
terhazy from Vienna the 9th instant, to resume
his diplomatic functions at the Court OF st. James.
The visit of the King of Prussia to London is be-
ieved to have led to this determination on the part
of the Ambassador. t.,
The Augsburg Gazette" Of the oh inst, under
date Constannople 22d ult., states, that Rfaat Pa
sha had been dismissed and replaced by Sarim Eff
iend, Turk much attached TO old customs The
Grand Vizier had announced his Intention TO confer
the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs and those
of the other departments, on Beys, as formerly, by
which he expects to fleet a considerable saving Of
The same journal states that Sir Robert Gordon,
the British Ambassador TO the Court of Vienna, de-
verc his credentials to the Emperor the 4.h in
stant
CAPITAL PuNunNESr.-Captal punishment is
about to be abolished in Hungary, the dePutaon OF
the Diet having resolved to make formal PROPOSE
ton TO the government TO TINS enect. II Is also IN
contemplation to require the abolition Of the basu
nado.
Tarkey.
The Leipsic Gazette Of the 10th January, under
date Constantinople the 22d December states that
IbYahim Pacha had been recalled from the Darda.
ncNcs. On the 18th Dec. the Sultan's second wife
died. Ahmet Pasha, OF Synope, had arrived at
Constantinoplc with 1000 men. Intelligence had
been received OF the arrival Of five French sail Of
the line at Smyrna from Toulon. This movement
was attributed to the state of relations between the
Porte and the kingdom Of Greece.
Our private accounts from Constant pie, dated
the 9th ult, state tibet M. de Bourqaeney, the
nfadh vode anti als m ho
Sultan on that day. His Excellency, accompanied
by Baron Billing, the attaches Of the Legation
the officers Of the brig Bouganvlle, and the two
| steamers Cameleon and Minos, was conducted to
the imperial audience with the usual ceremony
NJ de Beurqueney was received with marks Of the
highest distinction by the Sultan, who express
hope that the friendship and good harmony which
his ecess ors had studied TO maintain with
France would not be disturbed during his reign.
| The Austrian Admiral, Bandiera, was to leav 6
| fer Smyrna on the % b, and on the next day this
Cameleon was se sail Tor Alexandra, with Baros
Billing, the new Consul General Of France in Egypt
on board
All Efendi and Akif Efendi, who had been ap
pointed the 6rst Minister Plesipotsntiary in Loa
don, and the other in Vienna, had taken leave O.
the Sultan and were to set out after the Kourbar
Bairam.
A serious disturbance took place at the Italian
theatre of Ale xandria on the 23d December, during
| the esentation OF Della Ludia di Lammermoor
| in consequence OF dispute between some Italians,
| who were vocferously applauding the pima donnie
| (Sisnori Polani,) and some Englshmen. who wish
ed 10 hear the performance. The Italians were Sc
verely punished by the Englishmens fists, and fer
| ced to fly. Ladies tainted, and the performance
was concluded with the first act, every one having
| left the theatre, The Mahometans who were pre-
sent were much scandal zed, and exclaimed, Those
are the Europeans, who have come here to civil re
| the Turks ~
This affair produced an unpleasant result on the
morning of the 26th ult. DR.. Grsssi, accompanied
| by M. Cerut the Sandman consul general, and a
| NJ Ccre, were walking on the square, when they
were met by Mr. Brooke, accompanied by some
| other Enplishmen Mr. Brooke, addressing the DIR
in Italian, asked him II he had called HIM an i'll
| hehaxed nerson,-to which the Doctor Ieplled, !" II