The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-06
err seen before. and probably, will never be seen

me Proect Oh law on the fortincations oil Ha-
vre, Cherbourg, Toulon &c. have been rejected !;
and as the Chamber will be dissolved, q re- intro
ducton of those bills will be necessary. 1t has
also rejected several other projects ofaw on pub
lie works and public instruction admitting in the
order OF the day only those which granted credits
for the railways of Orleans and Vierzon, and MIS-
mes and Montpelier. The Chamber will termi-
nate its labors on the 10Th on the 9th or 7th Of
July it will be dissolved; and the elections will
take place on the LIST of August.
To show you how well informed the republican
newspapers OF Paris are on American affairs,
beg to mention that of them this morning
states that the NeW York Herald is the organ OF
the English government.
Notwithstanding the favorable accounts rcceiv-
ed Of the crops, the price OF bread in Paris for the
second fortnight in June has been augmented
Bread Of the first quality will be sold at 81 cen.
times the killegramme, and bread of second qua.
lily at 80 centimes.
The Prese says that several manufacturers,
who had received large orders for America, have
just had them countermanded, on account OF the
declaration Of war between the United States
and Mexico.
Mr. Romulus M Saunders, who has succeeded
Washington Irving as ambassador at Madrid, has
arrived in Paris, en- route for Madrid.
Italy.
Advices from Milan TO the 9th ult.
1t is stated that the King Of Naples, who is noted
for enlightened liberalitJ in CONNIE rcal matters
is about to declare Naples and Palermo free
ports Negotiations have been entered into with
and articles OF Paris.
Great agitation continues to prevail in different
parts OF this country, especially in the Papal
States, and it is to be feared that outbreaks will
take place.
The intelligence from Berne is of the 18th ult
We fear some further troubles in this part Of
the world The AsseD,biSe Consfitudnte has pro-
posed to take the property of communes and
make them the means of supporting the people,
Against any such measure the Bernois protest
most loudly, and will sooner begin another revo-
luton than permit it. God help us! If all re-
publics were like those in this part Of the world,
they would deserve putting down nuisances!
The Berne people have not yet brought to
close their discussions on their new democratic
constitution.
The accounts from Lisbon are of the 9th ult
The nsurrectionary Juntas have almost every
where laid down their arms, expressing their sa-
tisfacton with the general measures Of the new
Administration, especially with their proposed
re-enroment Of the National Guard, the dismiss
sal of the Cabralist Municipal Chambers, and the
stead at Lisbon and Oporto. The insurgents of
Tras-os- Monies and Of the southern margin of
the Douro still retain their arms, although return
ing home quietly, and state their intention of re-
manning armed until they shall have obtained
complete possession of the guarantee Of the
National Guard. There has been no official no
LITIGATION as yet of the Juntas of Coimbra, Villa
Franca, and one or two other places, finally sub
they can no longer hold out, and the country may
be substantially regarded as finally pacifed.
Great embarrassment continues to exist in the
mercantile community. The Government have
published financial programme, in which extern
sive retrenchment has been promised, and the
fulfilling as far as possible of all the national ell
gagements. The foreign dividends would be held
inviOable.
Advces from Berlin are of the 11th ut.
A series of magnificent concerts has been given
ut Aix-la- Chapele with Jenny Lind as principal
songstress, and Mendelssohn as conductor. 1t
was one Of the most splendid musical fftcs of
which even this musical land can boast, and ex-
cited unbounded enthusiasm.
An Academy of Sciences has Just been esta-
blished at Vienna.
There is nothing stirring in any part of this vast
Germany with which it is worth while to trouble
you Emigration to the United States and other
parts of the American continent appears on the
increase.
The German papers announce that the Empe-
rors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Prus-
STA, are to meet at Vienna in September next.
Sweden md Norway.
The accounts from Stockholm are of the 9Th ult.
Emigration is rapidly on the increase from this
part OF the world to the United States. vessel
lately left Sken with $50 emigrants, leaving 700
prepared to follow at the first opportunity. The
greater part of the einigrants are artisans and
agriculturlsts, and many OF them are tolerablY
well to do in the world.
The coronation of the King and Queen is to
take place in October with great pornp. A son
of their Majesties has just been appointed lieu
tenant in the royal navy.
Intelligence from st. Pctersburg'to the Sd ult
is received:
Recent dispatches from Caucasus set forth the
details of some operations which have been very
advantageous to Russian arras. ID
Vast preparations are making for the marriage
of the Emperor's daughter, the Princess Olga.
Poland Is bered with troops.
Accounts from Pesen, dated June 9, informs us
that since the arrival of the Empress of Russia,
would be accorded and it was generally rumor-
ed that certain number would be set ut liberty.
Tahiti.
The Courier Francois of Paris says
We are assured that Government has receiv-
ed from Tahiti news Of most serious character.
Several warm engagements had taken place be-
tween our soldiers and the natives of the different
islands, which M. Bruat had given orders to oc-
cupy. But the most serious fact is the connivance
of the English missionaries. who covertly sent
powder and ammunition to the insurgents. Sc
veral boxes OF cartridges concealed under Bibles
and religious books were seized; and the marks
OF English manufactures were equally found on
the muskets left on the field of battle by the ma
tves. We shall see what steps will be taken by
Government in presence of the constant renewal
OF such Incidents
Algiers.
Intelligence from AIgers is of the usual charac-
ter tribes have revolted been chastised, and SUBJ
United. AT the date of the last advices all was
orderly, and the troops were calculating omen
Joying some repose, which the intense heat rem
ders particularly acceptable. The massacre Of
three hundred French prisoners by Abd-el-Kader
has caused very naturally an intense feeling of
horror and Indignation.
The proceedings in the Chambers have been
without interest for the foreign reader. Debates
have only taken place on the budget, railway
ills, &c. There has, however, been long dis
cussion on Algiers, in the course Of which one
valorous and courageous deputy strongly recon-
mended the abandonment of the colony. France
certainly could not do a better thing than to get
rid OF what costs her millions of treasure and
thousands of lives annually, but that is not to be
expected. The debate led to nothing. In the
course of fortnight, or perhaps less, the session
will be brought to a close.
The Death OF Pope Gregory XVI.
The Pope departed this life on the LIST instant.