The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-29

passports in order, cannot give good and available
reasons for the necessity OF their remaining in the
and OF Crac0w, and on the sole condition Of stating
in the demand they must lay at once before the po-
lice il they request to remain, the reasons that in
duce them to do His Excellency Count Casti-
glione will himself decide If the permission is to be
accorded.
" Strangers, no matter of what rank or Glass; il
suspected Of having the least participation the
late disturbances, and if their passports are not in
order, make no exception to the general rule, and
must quit the country Immediately, or they will be
proceeded against accordingly.
g In making the above public, the Director Of the
Police invites all strangers within the free city of
IN fifteen days, when they Will receive passports to
enable them to return to their own country this
term passed, they will be compelled to leave tine
country IN such manner as may be deemed ne
cessary."
Accounts from Galicia state, that the peasants,
far from obeyng the order TO retire to their homes,
have attacked the Austrian troops Al various places
and are commanded by men Of great military tao
tics.
The number Of troops in Galicia does no, exceed
81 900 men. 1t is said that there Is an ieeling be-
tween the Russian and Austrian officers
The correspondent OF the Desltschs AAgsmeine
Ze,tnng has been obliged to quit Cracow, owing to
the proclamation OF Q. Casueione, regarding stran.
gers in general AT Warsaw on the 18th ult /, two
Poles paid their devotion their country with their
life. On the same day M. de Theis, the French
Consul at that city, who had invited some of his
friends and colleagues to party at his house, on
hearing that the execution was 10 take place lnrne
diatey put of his party, not deeming II suitable to
make merry at the moment when the two uniortlI-
maze men were suffering death.
This produced great sensation at Warsaw Ev-
cry one understood the motives of the conduct of
NJ de Thels, which it must be said was approved
of by the consulate bsdy but il is asserted that
Prince Paskewitch is very much annoyed at il, as II
Is tacit protest against tie executions he has Of
dered
The following is extracted from letter dated
Athens, March O;-" Since the discussion on the
address, the debates in the chamber have been void
OF interest, and the discussion on the budget has
not yet commenced. The government brought for
unanimously These bills were on taxation, duty
cattle, trial by jury, and capital punishment Az
regards this latter bill, the opposition endeavored to
raise objections among the troops, which, though
districts where the law meets with no obstacle,
would tend, nevertheless, TO prolong a state OF
things in Greece. which the opposition was the very
40
the people against the execuhoners 10 such, that In
the space Of three years five unfortunate beings who
had accepted the functions were assassnated with
derers or perhaps, not daring to prosecute them
| Since 1872 no person has been found in Greece
willing to undertake the office of executoner. The
daring OF criminals has increased and the late MUIR
der at Athens OF the banker Kapoudas, has opened
the eyes OF all to the necessity of the fulfilling Of
the law. The government thought of substituting
the ordinary mode, by sentencing tho criminals to
ITO this intent the bill above mentioned was pro-
posed and adopted by majority.
is still to be seen 1t the nate, where the op.
position in number, will agree with the Chamber
OF Deputies and the country at large.
The measures taken 10 put down the system oil
highway robbery are taking effect. More than a
hundred brigands have either been killed or arrest
ed within the last three months.
"In the agricultural districts every thing seems
to be in fonrishIng condition, and favorable
season contributes to encourage the efforts OF the
population.
IN. Picatory, the French ambassador, Is now
the object OF conversation, owing to litigation
commenced by him against two journals, the Steele
and the Minerva, organs Of the opposition, who ac-
| cused him of having candestiney carried OF two
marble tablets bearing inscriptions from the runs OF
the temple Of Diana, at Poros. This attack was the
more nsai-a propos NJ Pcatory has but lately, at
his own expense, restored by French architects, q
| part Of the temple of Erechtea.
"The public were indignant at the charge, and
the Steele and the Minsrva made public apology for
their conduct; but the matter had already been laid
before the tribunals, and will come on probably in
| the ensuing week"
We have letters from the Levant by the Cairo
From Constantinople there il no news hey ond
the facts that the country was tranquil The Sultan
had made several changes and appointments among
his local governors Of provinces The latest infor-
pcrvading that country KIamil Pacha was be-
coming very popular.
The news from Egypt is rather interesting than
important. We learn that the principal merchants
OF Alexandra had petitoned for reduction Of qua
rantine
The vceroy was ut Cairo and in perfect health.
occupying himself constantly with his improvements
OF the navigation OF the Nile.
The courier who brought the dispatches OF the
great battle OF Sobraon, on the 10Th OF February,
crossed the desert with guns, rapidly covering the
distance from Suez to Alexandra In twenty-seven
| hours.
The mail reached Suez on the 18th, BY the steam
| er Akbar, with "A passengers In cons quence OF
the tempestuous weather there was no very late
communications from Beyrouth but II was matter
| OF much surprise to learn that quarantine OF six
days had been established in this haybor Tor vessels
| arriving from Marseles This has arisen from
something that occurred on board the Longeor
steamer three months since.
Large cargoes of cotton and other goods having
been sent from Egypt to Liverpool, there arose long
delays In admitting the goods and vessels to tree
pratqvs, and the goods thus compusorily retain
ed ON board the vessels, until the lszarete at LIVER
pool could make room tor them. In consequences OF
this several leading houses at Alexandra and Liv
medy, and also modification Of the quarantine on
vessels from Egypt. Il was necessary to back up
this with certificates Of health, declaring the length
OF time since the plague, or even suspicious case,
| had been known. This attcstaton was issued BY
the Board of Health at Alexandra on the 18th ult,
declaring that since the 10Th Of October, 1874, there
had been actual or suspected case. This certif-
cate was countersigned by all the English and other
merchants, and has been transmitted to the Engish
consul. Il 10 expected that the application WILDE
| successful.
Foreign Thcetricals.
The following actors and actresses were playing
in London at the latest dates, vxi--At Her Ma
jeety's Thcatre--Madame Grisi, Sigpor Mario, Sig
nor Fornssari, Molle Lucille Grshne Madame Petit
Stephan, Mdlles Moncelet, Cassan, Demelisse, and
Madame Louise Tselloni; M. M. 0osselin, Ber-
trsnd u, Matfia and Perr0t Theatre Hoval. DYuYv
Lane-Messrs. w. Harrison, Borrani, Horncastie,
8. Jones, Weise, Stretton, d. w. Kind, MISS Ro-
mer, and Miss Rainforth Madlle. Louise, Madame
Giubei, Messrs. w. II. Payne, Howell, T. Mat
ihews, Wi-land. and Master +. Payne.
MademoiseIle Ceritc has just appeared at the