The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20
PARIS, MADRID, ATHENS. BERNIE, ROME,
AND cONsTANTINOPLE,
NEW YORK HERALD.
&c, DC. &c,

The most painful intelligence by this steamer
is the death of the Hon. Alexander H. Everett,
the American Commissioner to China He died
in Canton on the Goth of June. He had only ar
rived in that city few days, with his family
previous, to take possession of new house.
There is little or news from Portugal
Our last arrivals from Italy bring no news of
Importance, though they make known the cause
of the riot which recently took place at Bologna.
The commotion, it appears, arose out of the
nomination the officers of the National Guard
Marshal Sout has been nominated Marshal
General of France.
The Fomento of Barcelona, of the 18th, pre-
tends that negotiations for commercial treaty
between Spain and England are SO far advanced
that the draft of treaty has been drawn up.
II has been announced that many of the Rus
sian foreign diplomatists have been called to st.
Petersburg We now learn that the Prince of
Prussia will also proceed to that capital imme-
dlately on his return from the Rhine. This
warrants a belief that some affairs of importance
are about to be discussed at st. Petersburg
Almost whatever interest attaches to the con-
tents of the Overland Mail just arrived, with
dates from China to the 29th of July, belongs to
the intelligence from beyond the Straits of Ma
lacca. In China everything appears to be assum-
ing an unsatisfactory aspect. Sir John Davis
obviously understands neither what is due to
Great Britain nor to China, but persists in a
course which we know not how to designate
with courtesy.
The Madrid journals of the 23d, are received.
The semi-officlal journal the Coreo, referring to
some observations made by the progresista jour-
nails on the stay of General Narvaez at Madrid,
says that his nOn-return to Paris must in nowise
be considered as showing want of loyalty and
obedience to her Majesty.
Madame Albertazzi, the favorite vocalist, died
at her residence IN st. Johns Wood, aged 49,
Her health, which had been declining for long
time, ended in a rapid consumption.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
France.
Pans, Sept. 80, ls47.
EDITOR THE N. Y. HERALp:-
The state Of this capital and the political attitude of
the Cabinet Of the Tuileriss remain absolutely what
they were at the date Of last dispatches NJ Gui
cot who has long held the office minister of foreign
affairs, now takes in addition the title Of president of
the council which Ii the chief of the ministry or pre-
mer as 1t s called This event has created little nts-
rest aud NO surprise Marshal Soult who has for 20
many years held the Office Of President rendered 1t
sinecure. He scarcely attended meeting of the
Cabinet and mingled little In politics of years He
ouy tne nominal cnlet OF the mful1try,
its real head being NJ Guizot. Now NJ Guizot is in
deed he ought to be- both nominal and real head Of the
cabinet Marshal soult who in his sOth year rstirss
to his latter days in repose having acquired
siderable fortune which, with his title he leaves to his
eldest SON, the Marquis Of Dalmata who has figured in
dead within the last two weeks Marshal OudinoI.
Duke Of Reggie held inustrious place war; he
He held the Office durng his latter days. Of rnpr Of
the Hotel des lnvaides, where he died His funeral II
mains will be deposited beside those OF h. ,u.,rd re-
master in the vaults Of the Che Del of the In
y.dss and bis statue i ordered to b., placed in the
historic gallery Of Versailles Sic trany eiora ,nund
A considerable sensation and shs'.p polsmic amonr
the journals have been produced BY the nomination. Of
the Duke 'Aumsle, the third sLrvivng son of Lous
Philippe to the post Of Governor General of the French
colony in Africa The opposition Of every shade is up
tic and Unconstitutional Impotc it is, because II ds.
prvts the Of Of the prizes to which it's disn
guishsd officers would naturally look and confers on
boy Of Ave and twenty, what should be the reward Of
years OF mertorious service and hard fought campacus
the throne Of the sovereign can never be msda
practically responsible to the State for his adminstra
on Of tne colony The practice Of England appealed
TO- where the princes OF the blood not to
high and responsible stations IL true the case OF the
Duke OF York may be mentioned but sxosptsonsl
and nct q all likely to be tolerated again
The reform movement goes on in the departments
Bsnquets are given in all the chief places where the M
large numbers. Spseches spoken and toasts .nn
and AL the usual popular manifestations made r. IL
nsrA VI the great unpopuar1ty OF Lola Philippe
nat mis- health has not been drank any OF these
ings nor, indeed has bis name or y a, ~ H. FAMILY
been IN any manner referred to. Tb, estrapomeor no
en France and England, consec Aent on In.
which brought about the Montpsnsier marriage stl,
continues nor likely to oess so long As the present
cabinet continues In office ANYTHING which woud
loics out NJ 0uixot wplld necessarily bring In NJ
inieu ana MS friends then better and more cor.
ais unasrstsndng estwesn the two governments would
necessarily ensue But at the present there In
no indication u any such change, does all seem
nkey until something shsll arise In the disc
wnicn must follow tho opening Of the chambers In
The financial difficulties are serious and rendersd
more DO by the commercial disasters England
Securities Of every description have been declining on
the Bourss and according ~ the approaching loan of
thereby created thrown from week to week upon tia
market, the state VI things necessarily be- worse
Every expediebt 10 resorted mitigate the pscts
this but ali will be vain Turn Is you will 10 100000
OF dollars' worth Of stock brought upon the market
must Cause serious Decline aud, perhaps even n manic
The unsettled state Of the political affairs OF spain
ana the general enorvesoence Of the italian peninsula
Italy.
ROME, Sept goth, is47
EDITOR THE ". Y. HERALp--
The entire Italian peninsuar from the ridge of the
Alps to the owestcsps Of Caabria and Sicily, is In a
state Of efervescsnce The tide of political progress has
set In, and human power cannot stop it, IL has COM
mencea with the head Of the large majority Of the
Christian church Its first therefore wieds the
thundsrs Of heaven well the powers Of earth He
reigns over the material powers Of his own States and
over the spiritsl powersof almost others The popu
lar principle Is incorporated with the religious and mems
wills 30 hand 10 hand with their conscences A more
formidable combination Of power cannot well be magin.