The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-07


only week ago, has been so long delayed
by the military arrangements which are rendered
necessary by the state Of the frontier provinces of
Turkey. How long will the Wondering edfice be
prevented from falling by props and butresses from
without We have letters from the Lower Danube,
just week old, lying before US, which give detail
ed accounts of the dissolution of all social ties.
The Porte is wholly incapable OF stopping by de-
cIsve blow the rightful excuses OF the Albanans
and the whole country from Uscup to the Servian
frontiers is said to be scene of the most dreadful
devastation.
The accounts from Warsaw say that several emf
grants have been pardoned by the Emperor, through
the mediation OF Prince Paskewitsch
In consequence of the promising appearance of
the crops, the prices Of all kinds of corn have fallen
considerably, except that of wheat, for which there
is pretty brisk demand.
The Jews, who always find ways and means to
attain their ends, have succeeded in obtaining for
another year the right of selling brandy which had
been taken from them.
A Greek church is now building in Warsaw
Egypt.
A letter from Alexandria, of May Is, in the
Prese, says:-"The Viceroy is about to send to Pa
rIs Hussein Bey, his third son, and Achmet Bey,
the eldest of Ibrahlm Pacha's children. The two
young princes of about the same age, Is years
Hussein Bey has already in Egypt been pupil of
the cavalry school, and he will continue to follow
in France the studies connected with that branch
Of the service. Achmet Bey is destined for the
artillery. To extend the advantages which Egypt
would reap from their stay in France, and to Keep
up proper emulation between them, the Viceroy
will have them accompanied by fifteen or twenty
young men selected from among the most conside-
rable families, or amongst the best pupils of our
cavalry, artillery, and Polytechnic Schools. The
princes and their fellow pupils will he placed
in France under the surveillance of Stephan
Ehendls who was educated in Paris, and who is
now member of the Council of Justice at Cairo.
HusseIn Bey and Achmet will not be the only ones
Of our young princes who are TO share in the ben
efts of public education in France. Their broth
ers are to join replace them, according as their
age will allow them To travel with advantage.
The departure is to take place in a fortnight or
three weeks"
LONDON MorEy MARKET, June Alive understand that
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer has consented TO modify
respects his bill for the future regulation of the
Savings Banks allowing ca 90 to the trustees instead Of
f3 l6s 0d per cent and to the deposos ca l5s instead
Of the present maximum. e. 81 Old This gives greater
difference between the deposit and trustee returns but
there other clauses In the bill which take the
profits oil the Banks especially in with annui
ties-a most mpoiitic measure. nasmuch even now
the Savings Banks apparently do consider ii worth
their while to make any effort for tho extension OF this
truly valuable means Of life for the poorer
classes, the existing profit towards the yment
penscs being only - Cd entrance Fee and Is annually
terwarde from each annnant The snnues range from
ca TO fl0 and up TO March, s42 only 81 banks at.
tended to this branch of the business and the total mum.
Der Of annuties negotiated but 1870 This depart.