The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-21


the Sd, and on the following day the TRANSLATE OF
the BODY To Dreux. The church OF NotIe Dame vas
oeseged from morning TO night with crowds anx pus
TO gam admission
The Paris papers generally approve Of the ans "er
given by SIR r. Peel TO Mr.. Divett, on the FOR III
die question. III
The Moaiteur, of Monday publishes royal oidl,
nance, dlsmsslng the sub-Preiect OF PloeriLlsb Gnd
appointing successor. The Monleur auus IA
the motive of this ordinance not the cohuuc' li
sued by this tunouonary during me eeenon,i 'ut
for having written letter contrary 10 au no
administrative service, which he perhl'ea 70 oe
read pnbhcly ..,.,; ,,,Iov ,Lo
An attempt 10 get up potent sPaftt uhuei ne
Guidance of Messrs Dutaure and Fassy mas iali;d,
az only 81 5,putles attended meeting conVenei by
tho chisE Inc struggle in the Chamber OF spu-
ties will therefore be confined 10 the supporter Oh
the prese II Cabinet and the extreme gduche, anu
is not difficult ioresee that II must end In the ds-
comlture OF the lalter. Inc luke ue Nemours VIII
be the Regent.
FrNERAL OF His ROYAL HIG HNEss THE DUKE OF
ORLEAvs-ARRIvALo OF THE BODY AT NoTRE DANE
Al the moment the body entered the church,
lutte twentyone guns fired land the great I'll
of Notre Dame rung.
The urn which contained the heart OF ms royal
hlghness carried into the CHOIR OF the cathe dra
by General Marriott. ] heir royal hlghnesses The
catt tlque. The vespers recited by the bishop
and chaunted by the clergy OF the metropolis. THIS
ceremony lasted one hour.
The princes entered the cathedral utter the clerSy
officers appointed to that duty and who formed part
OF the procession for that purpose was placed on Inc
catalogue and covered with the large black pail
The cathedral was entirely clothed in black, and
reechoed with the voices OF the chorlsters rec.n g
the verses of the 'De prolundls."
The funeral decorations of the church were III g.
nihcent, and becoming the object tor which II ey
were designed. The orders given for them fully
respected the sacred character OF the edlfce; an
excellent taste guided all the works OF religious and
funeral embellishments which were called for by he
occasion The general effect was the most grand,
and at the tlItor the most solemn, that could be
conceived The catafalque is placed on an elevated
stage, which is approached by twenty-five steps, nd
which supported by fourteen caryatides in silver
OF the most exquisite workmanship A canopy
thiry-seven metres in height made of velvet trl a.
med with ermine, descends majestlcally over ne
cenotlph. which 1t envelops IN It's ample folds. Eve
hun ired wax lights burn around Fifty banners
suspan led from the root each bearing the initials OF
the prince, and the names of the different places
where his royal highness distinguished himself
namely, Medeah, Milanah, the Iron Gates, NJ rs
cara.
At the conclusion of the ceremony, the prin ces
were conducted to their carriage with the So ne
ceremony when they imme diately returned to n cu-
lily
During three days the mortal remains of the prince
will lie In state, and receive the homage and the
ts of the population of Paris and then the rites
of religion will be performed overJ the inanim ite
remains in the midst Of the great authorities of he
stat, and with all the pomp of the church; after
place NJ Dreux.
Nearly all the corn in the envrons of Paris is got
in. the ears are large and full of grain that The
farmers consider the harvest to be very abundant
The straw, however, is short, and will necessarily
be dear Glhg nani.
Germany.
The letters from Stuttgardt announce the attend
ance Ot the diplomatic representatives OF England,
France, and America, with the other subordinate
amb 4assadors of neighboring states who allud-
ed 10 watching, with great vigilance, the cors-
Iteration of the subject of duties in the Diet. The
presence OF The English ambassador is stated 10 be
particularly directed 10 the question OF manufactures
while the American minister promises mutual adj
vantages should the duty on tobacco and rice be
lowered The French ambassador has made no
proposition respecting treaty of commerce, and II
was supposed he had received orders 10 wait the
sui OF the elections.
letter from Frankfort n.the Odor dated the
2Ist ult states that the fair Of ST. Maguint, whic
bad inst concluded, was well supplied with goods,
bat almost exclusively from the States forming the
German Union, which met with ready sale, but
al rather reduced prices
II is stated from Altoona, that the Jews of the
Duchy of Holstien have been admitted to the rights
OF burgesses.
letter from Cologne, July 10, in the German
Journal of Frankfort, states that the only topic of
conversation in that city was a duel which had
taken place between an officer and Catholic priest
The former was wounded in the head
Spain.
the receipt of dispatches from the Governor OF Cuba
to the 18th ut Everything was tranquil. Mr..
Crawford, the newly appointed British consul, had
arrived.
Mr. Aston, the British minister, was about to
leave Madrid for La Granla.
Esp4rtero and VI. Argulies appear determined TO
get rid of the presence of Don Francisco de Paula
and his family and that prince is forthwith to set
The Regent is DESTROYS of taking advantage of the
death OF the Duke of Orleans TO procure the return
of the diplomatic intercourse which, until Nj. Sal
vandy's unfortunate mission, subssted between the
courts of Paris and Madrid. For this purpose he
has made all the advance possible, but II does not
appear likely that the court OF France will easily
cede 10 the desires OF Espartero Ii s said that a
formal request to exchange ambassadors has be n
refused al Paris, and il is certain that no Spanish
ambassador is at present in the French capital
NJ Marliani, IN consequence OF some observations
made by NJ. Gonzales during the debate on the
commerci4 treaty with England, sent hostile s.
sage. which was accepted by NJ. Gonzales. who ap-
pointed General Seoane TO be his second. II was ar
ranged the satisfaction of both parties by the good
Offices of General s'eoane.
The discussion on the proposed treaty of COM
merce between Great Britain and Spain had given
rise to angry correspondence between Mr.. Aston,
the British envoy. and the late President OF the
G ouncil, M Gonzales.
The heat was intense at Madrid-34 degrees of
Reaumur.
The Herado states that some difficulties had
arisen between the courts of Spain and Portugal, in
consequence OF the arrest OF Nj. SaeneZ, senator
OF the province of Orense. note couched In strong
terms on the subject had been presented TO Count
Almadovar by the Portuguese minister. This is
the cause assigned for the movement of Spanish
troops towards the Portuguese frontier.
The Barcelona journals of the nth ult announce
the arrival of General Zurbano on the 18th at Giro
ma The same day he ordered three Carliss TO be
shot in that town, and four more on the following
dav.
The British frigate Belvidera of 10 guns anchored
in the port OF BARGE Iona on the nth appears that
some Spanish vessels of war are to join the English
frlglte in a cruise the southern coast OF Spain.
Private letters from Madrid of the 23d ult state
v.ra bills forine Improvement of the public service,
10 be laid before the Cones IL the ensuing session.
Portugal.
The latest accounts from Lisbon are TO the 9th
ult. Nobulness had been transacted in the Cha NJ
Der The cIstoms tariff was not settled in consc-
q1ence OF new proposals for reduction articles of
llratts IL 4 IL