The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21

spiracy detected at ST Petersburg connected with
the rebelllous movements said to have been disco
yered in Poland. The Emperor being informed by
his emlssares OF the plan OF his enemies, designed
" announced tour of military inspection to the
South, and caused all the preparations for il TO be
made in order while they tancled he was at dis
lance differently engaged, TO appear among the re-
bells like Deuser machina, and to break the threads
of the conspiracy, all Of which he had in his hands
sight into the truth or asehood Of these statements,
for the bare attempt to lift the veil of many things.
passes in Russia for CRIME.
Belgium.
The Presse announces that :" the King of the Bel
glans has, by royal ordinances, dated 18th inst,
for the present filled the place of M. de Nothomb.
whose resignation has been accepted, and who has
been appointed Minister Of State ntle without
nctlons which will permit him to take MS seat IN
the Council whenever the King may wish 10 con-
SUIT hirn. The business of the department OF NJ de
Nohomb has been divided between M. Dechamps,
M OF Public Works, and the Baron jules
uAnethan, Minister OF Justice. No person at BruS-
sells can tell how long this provincial Cabinet is to
exist. i King Leopold had not found insurmount-
able difficulties amongst the statesmen Of moderate
opinions, he would not have adopted plan which
terminates nothing"
Letters from Rome of the 18th ult.. state that M.
Rossi, the Envoy Extraordinary OF France al Rome,
finding that he could not prevail upon Cardinal Lam
brushinl TO return definite reply 10 his communlca-
lions, had demanded and obtained an audience of
the Pope This interview, it appears not at
tended with satisfactory result The reasons ad-
duced by NJ. Rossl with great firmness against the
Iesuites, so indisposed the Pope, that his Holiness
deviated from that tranquil demeanor, which Is his
peculiar habit, and openly declared that he would
resist France, as he resisted Rus ia and Prussia.
It was believed that NJ. Rossi woad shortly quit
Rome.
A few days back, TO June 4, the old Emr Bechir
OF Syria, banished from the capital to a small
town near Tocat, in the mountains of Asia Minor
a sentence which was executed after the most APP
proved Turkish fashion of silence, pollteness and
expedition. Half an hours notice gwen
hum that he was required to change his abode, and
at the time appointed he handed into kaik,
landed at Scrutarl, and thereon at once commenced
his pilgrimage To the interior. When the news
reached Pera the French Embassy is said to have
loudly expressed It's opinion the arbitrary
ture of the procedure. The Emr, it is well known,
was one of It's select proteges. But it appeared
there was no remedy: The Porte, on being applied
TO- produced proofs of reasonable correspondence
having been carried of late between the Emir
and party among the macontents in Syria. Stu
ate where we are, II cannot l think, be said that
Turk lsh usages, though absolute at all times OBJ
ectonable.
On tie 9th ut the British Ambassador reiterated
In urgent terrrs, IN note 20 the Porte, the request
for tirlnan Ito permit Protestant church being
built at Jerusalem. 1t Is easy TO explain the long
delay which has hitherto occurred in this matter.
Syria, of old, is the battlefield for religious strife,
and where the question OF empire may still Re de-
clded by the conflict OF creeds France and Russia
actuated by political motives each have vast egi-
Gus interests to deferd in Syria, and are alike ad-
verse to the progress Of new element. Il is this
opposition which has hitherto mpeded the negotld-
tlon nor does it appear likely that it will soon be
overcome. If the church must be built, why Is not
a body OF English workmen sent out for the pur-
pose In such an instance the Porte could not IN
terfer-.
AIgiers.
Official dispatches received by the French Go
vernment, announce that the unconquerable Abd-el-
kader has only left the territory of Morocco.
but that he has succeeded in rousng to all the
principal tribes about Montagenem. He has had
battle with three French battalions under Colonel
st. Armand. and though he has been defeated, as he
always is in pitched battle, Marshal Bugeaud con-
sidered the movement formidable, that he has
abandoned his task of disarming the tribes the
banks of the river Chellfi, and marched to meet
HIM.
Morocco.
The Phare OF Bdyonne, OF the 18th ult., gives the
following - Our affairs with Morocco were, as is
| known, brought again IN que son by the refusal OF
the Emperor TO ratiy the boundary treaty, signed
on the 18th OF March, at Maghrania by General De-
iaru and the Morocco plenpotentlaries. All further
cause tor dscord has, however, disappeared II be
| true as affirmed by commercial letter received
Yesterday from Gibraltar, addressed to house In
this town, that the Emperor has at last decided upon
rattying the treaty, and that the Pacha OF Larrache
daily expecting General Delarhue to join in iu-
filling this formality. This letter, which is dated
the I'D adds that the OF the ratification OF the
treaty was considered at Gibraltar as positive"
Overland Mail from India and China.
The Overland Mail arrived in London on the LIST
instant
We have inst received, by extraordinary express,
our flies OF papers brought by the Overland Mail; by
which we have intelligence from Bombay of the 10th
May, and from China of the 10Th March The in
formation conveyed to by this arrival is interest
ing, but important The Victoria arrived at Suez
the llh ult. tout p days from Bombay with the
above mail and 81 passengers. She was despatched
eleven days IN advance OF the usual time OF sailing
in consequence of the monsoon, which she did not,
however, seriously encounter. The passengers per
Victoria would have to remain in Egypt until the
rival of the IBERIA, about the 2lst ult The suboin-
ed extracts are copied from the bombay Times OF
The hot weather has set in; the monsoon is
at hand and our communication with Scnde by
is for the present cut off, The Bhooges have been
their old trade again. plundering all around, just
"a II there had never been an expedition amongst
their mountains and Bear Khan still at their
head In attacking the Murrees they appear to have
had the worst Of it, having been defeated with
siderable slaughter, and the booty they bearing
off re-taken. The robber tribes destined for perma
nent expariaton had crossed the Indus at Sukkur.
about the 24th April for their new location In the
khyrpore territories. The troubles in the Punjauh
continue undated. 1t is now thought that Gooah
Singh must have been of insane mind, or in that
state of fermentation which affects those predestned
to fall, before he could have abandoned his noun
tain stronghold to place himself in the power of the
mob soldiers at Lahore. As yet there Is neither
semblance nor trace OF even the embryo OF govern
ment.
The Ameer of Caboo is said openly to have
abandoned all idea of invading Peshawur-moved
chiefly thereto by the belief that about oc-
cupy the Punlaub, Gwalior, and the other places in
which, little more than welvemonth since. such
wild dis ,rder reigned The kingdom OF Dude is
fast approaching that state of anarchy and confusion
in which it will become imperative on our govern
ment TO interfere in its affairs.
kANDAHAR The sirdars of Kandahar have, to
all appearance, been considerably alarmed by tho
military operation of Sir Charles Napier, and wrote
TO the Ameer Dhost Mahomed, TO beg he would
prevail the British authorities not TO think of mo-
losting them.
Ourncws from China extends to the 10th of March,
but is OF no importance.
Our letters from Calcutta to the 18th OF May,
from which we learn that on the 9Th destructive
fire broke ont in the office buildings OF Messrs.
Macvicar, Smith Il Co, which, with all they con.
Ialned Mere CENTRALLY estrnYed-hooks. papers. and