The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-19

tioas and represented that, ia the present
S, ', shed and aggrsyate the caLamities with
which the Kingdom of Portugal Is Afflicted Having
regard 10 these circumstances and persuaded of the
OF the the psnipotentiaries Of the
treo resolved In comn0n 20 accede to the de-
msnd of the Portuguese pleaipotentiary, and 1t
decided in consequences by the psnipotentares Of the
four powers that the aid promised to the Queen Of Poru
gal should be Immediately afforded; and according to
this determination the plenpotentares of Spain France
and Great Britain engage that the forces of their
respective governments actually stationed the
of Portugal shall Take part conformity aud Immediately
with the naval forces Of her faithful Majesty in any
operations deemed opportune by the
manders OF these combined forces In order to
plish the object OF this common act The plenpoten-
sry OF Spain further that body of troops the
number OF which shall be agreed upon the gov
ernments OF Spain and Portugal shall enter Portugal
with the intent OF cooperating with the troops of her
most faithful Majesty and that such troops shall retire
again from Portugal within two months after their
trance or sooner the object of the expedition shall be
fulfilled The psnipotentiaries OF the four powers pro
mise that the orders comfortable TO the engagements OF
the navy of the respective aud to the gene
raj commanding the Spanish troops ON the frontiers Of
Spain. (Sizned)
XAVIER De IsTURITZ -JARNAC-
ERSrON-MONCORVO.
Switzerland.
The democratic party of Geneva has just obtained
great triun ph-the new con tuon has been
cepted by the people by 5547 votes against 3le1 Inc
vote has been received with every demonstration ORGY
Germany.
A Berlin letter of the 18Th ut informs that the
General Diet had lust passed vote, with only three dir
septents in favor OF pftJest Tor the est2pshent OF
dferental duties encouragement to the mercan-
tile navy has also declared in favor OF new aug
of the duties linen and cotton thread with
stipulation for the remission OF the duty in Of
expectation.
The assembly of the States Of wiesbaden in their
ting OF the 18TH adopted unanimously the proposition
Of NJ. Zas for application To the government to
establish the law the press OF the 5th May 1914 and
to intervene with the Gsrmauc Diet with view to
tain the abolition OF the censorship and general law
for the regulation OF the press.
\ cabinet courier has been despatched from Vienna
~ haar oh.
ambassador Mt the Porte the result Of which, 1t is said
must be the submission OF the Greek government to
compelled to accede TO the views of the other powers
The emigration from this country to the United States
continues on truly gigantic scale 1t will this far
exceed That OF any previous year.
The Journal des Debais publishes letter from Athens
of the 10th ult stating that both parties actively
preparing for the electoral contest NJ. Coletti had
changed nearly the whole personnel of the admnstra
ton and appointed moparchs throughout the provinces
on whose devotion he could implicitly rely His enemies
on the other hand, idle i heir emissares
versed Peoponnesus and continental Greece urging the
men for nsurrectionsry movement, which to be
$500 ~ = Egypt.
month in order to spend the summer there as it h
wont to do that town being cooler than any other
OF Egypt during the hot The Viceroy is again
talking of his intended visit to Europe but the execution
of project still doubtful and the large steamer
which is present being built in the arsenal and which
is said be destined for the conveyance Of his hghness
cannot be finished before next year
The grain crops magnificent the harvest In Upper
and Central Egy had been got in by the end of April
and tho wheat crop was being cut at Delta Egypt will
export four million hectores of by the end OF
July.
India and China.
Since the sailing of the Hibernia on the 10Th ut
have had two overland mails the first reached London
on the Gath and the latter on the 3st ut BY these ar
rivals our advces from Bombay to May Calcutta
April %, Madras April "a and China March 30 There
is not any news of Importance by either Of these
mails The fouowingis brief summary Of all that is
worthy of notice -
The time mentioned as fixed for Lord Hardinge's de-
parture from the interior is October Politically, the
Punjaub continues in nearly the state of tranquil
lily as it has remained for some time past The ea.
ments have however, been at work heavy rains have
fallen and there has been earthquake which would
seem not sufficiently violent to be followed by any
disastrous consequences On the contrary it has had
the effect of causing favorable change in the temper
ture of which the country much in need
The kurrachee custom house returns have been pub
shed and show the total value Of the exports and i'm
ports of the country to be equal to about third of the
sum annually drawn from the treasury of India for its
support The exports consist chiefly either of horses
which have merely passed through from countries above
the passes or in money sent to Bombay in payment
supplies the imports appear to be mainly the supplies
healthy. The governor continues at Kurrachee. We
have little news from Afghanistan, excepting that
lating TO the obsequies of Mahomed Ukhbar Khan.
The state of affairs in the kingdom of Dude had been
very disturbed Ten thousand Hindoos had encamped
around the capital Lucknow in consequence of the de-
sructon by order of the king of of their temples
The Governor General had been appealed to for justice
nounoes that hostilities had actually commenced. At
Cashmere Goolaub Singh had established monopoly Of
opium and tobacco The humane interference of the
English residents of Radpootana has brought about the
discontinuance Of the nmolation OF widows and the
destruction Of female children Colonel Outram has
been appointed resident at Berada.
The latest intelligence from Hong Kong is to the 30h
OF March At Canton the heat had been opp cssve
and the residents engaging houses for the SUNNI
at Macao 1t said that sir John Davis would pro-
coed north in her Majestys steamer Vulture and tina,
he would visit peis having to treat for the pre-
venton OF riots at Canton After leaving Pekin he
to visit Japan, and endeayor to trade with that
country There had been another daring piracy at the
the outrage had escaped An attack had been made
party Of gentlemen who landed ut town Canton.
They owed their preservation to the fundamentally Of
Chinese military officer, whose courage deserves com
mendation.
Fashions for June.
MORE and shot tfetas poults de sole of plain colors
lilac, ecru, and checks, fashionable for walking
dresses and hounces ruches pnked in crete de coz
used for all silk materials; Others in deep
dykes edged with gimp and for bareges with feston;
white tucks also worn on barcges, relieved by
heading OF gimp For the pardessus fancy alone deter
mines the colort can scarcely be said which prevails
for the morning, green, orange, and violet glaze, with
black; for the evening, white, pink, and mauve Black
lace in proluson or rich gimps, ornament morning
dresses; and point lace, with silk embroidery for the
evening. Sleeves, with few exceptions, remain
changed; for silks, in thinner materials they wide
and put into wristband, closing halfway up the arm
with under of muslin; the corsage full also to II
band with ccnture Of ribbon and Icing ends Printed
tarstanes worn over silk skirts the corsage high
and full the shoulders forming drsperie Plads and
checks are mostly confined To morning dresses, but
checks satines st used in dress in pale coos with
single nounce and very deep heading giving the effect
Of y second skirt. Gimp buttons have quite replaced
those initiating stones &C. The broad catalan fringe is
very pretty silk replace the hounce and ribbon Is
very much used in every possible way that it be in
troduced. Two very deep hounces, three, five and
nine sometimes used on robes Of taetas glaze
commencing the waist and give great roundness to
the skirt Some plain bareges have bouilons to the
knee. The mantelet is become necessary part Of
toilet, whether named mantle, cape echarpe; it
dsrgoss various changes both in form and trimming
those Of black lace termed Luisa. The Clarssa
recalls the English manteet of the last century
1t IL a white mantelet of embroidered plain muslin
fns cambria, or lawn. The French mantelst Maria An.
tonstte II rather pointed behind with end formed by
the funess from the shoulders made of the palest ta
tss trimmed with rich white lace. Numerous little
manteaux made of tafetas in light colors trimmed
with two Of broad black lace the edge
the other above and third forms pelerine at the
throat and ornaments the armhoe Fancy straws mixed
with mohar, much worm and ornamented either
with flowers feathers Acceptable de rz, Grape tulle