The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
NIAGARA AT THIS PORT.
The Details of Her Views.
ITS INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE
THE CRISIS I'M EUROPE,
&c, DC, &c.

"a hours from Halifax the side lever attached to
the lsrbcard usne broke directly In the centre which
rendered useless One Of the engineers being at hi
post stepped the other engine possible; but
before could be stopped the piston rsd aud side rods
of the air pump bent broken and dAusged the
cylinder had In ira, The engine ~ e.wsll
used up and viii spxs At lsest rspaE StsAs
the wrSsf ofthe gyzs vas o. Che
ship was gatvtSder wsisH and ~ $50 ~ Nsv York
There flaw discovsredSin the side lever; bu
whether 1t causs h5s{he shock when the figure
head carried swuys or not is not knowa.
On tie day she was boarded by the captain and
engineer Of the steamship Canals, hence for Halifax
and Liverpool.
The Niagara chored in quarantine last night, at
O'Clock Her pssngSrss and mails brought to the
city by the steamer Cinderella, Capt. Stilwell.
Among the passengers In the niagara notice the
Of Col r. NJ Hoe, of this city; also bearer Of
despatches fc the French government to NJ Poussin,
the late French Minister to Che United States.
The news by the Niagara is really i'm portsut
We cover four points Of the intelligence to-day; the
crowded state II our columns prevents from going
beyond them. These points sre:--
lst The effect in England and France Of the dismiss
al Of M. foussin from Washington.
I'd. The further opinion in Europe Of the Cuba expe
.ditiop.
Sd. The position of the Turkish question.
The other points shall endeavor to In to
norrow's Herald Affairs In Europe have not lost their
interest.
IL seems it at the nstigaton of the French GO
vernnent that Garibsldi was refused entrance at
Tunis and that he obliged to to the island Of
Magdalsba
BIenker ard Annecke with his family have left Go
for America.
gey has fallen by the hand Of Count Eomun Zichy,
brother Of the count OF that name, who was put to
death last by order Of the revolutions govern
ment at Pesh The accounts differ a. TO the instru.
mept used ALEC in the more important details The
general bsif heSevsr, Is that Georsey was sssassi-
mated In the streets OF by the svepger
Of brothers blood.
The advces from smyrna Of tn, 18th uI., mention,
that withtandpg the largepsss OF the orsp, the
price Of fruit veil maintained, Osiuy to the
number Of American vessels then loading In other
acles there vas scarcely any movement.
Tho Uuitea States frigste Cumberland sailed from
Gibraltar On The Flat uit.
The Diplomatic Outbreak between France
and the united states.
HE EFFECT IN EUROPE or THE DISMISSAL OF NJ.
roUsSIS-orINIoNs OF THE PREss.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Chronicle,
Gays, under date of October a.
IL Is certain, however that the President "a anxious
to give M puclelc ard NJ Marras. diplomatic situs-
items and Il Is thought likely that NJ ,tncrsst will be
appointed TO New YORK Ia the place OF VI cousin.
No importance 10 onached 10 he gts'r-i befre,n The
French Mrfssr e. Nsw York AID fls Prcsiirnt IF n.
United Sistrs ~ Poussin tas nnivo' Is red r,gHt-
lean, endtad t'e' o. was about 20 b. Tsca.'fd.
The suspe psion Of intercoprse bstwsen France and
America caused much sensation In Paris when first
announced hut when is vas rumorsd thst Engand
had offered her mediation that feeling considerably
subsidized A. the dispute Is terminated, NJ
karrast or N. Tbaysr will 10 10 expected be sent to
Washington as the representative Of France. in the
room Of NJ. Poussin.
Iron the London News October
Diplomacy seems bent ON qusrreing and Of srousng
rumors and chances Of war where real cmcnts OF
are none Turkey, iswei knoSn, looked on With the
nost complsi rpt neutrality at the struggle taking
place on the panube between the Russians and the
haayars. The sultan had every cause 20 be anxious,
nay to be offended at the cavalier which the
Russians appropriated Wsllschis and Niodsvis, aud
turned them TO their military Bat he kept his
temper as well abs Sword in sheath ard showed c1-
esmpsry patience. A Russian prince and envoy has,
neverthes,s thought ct to be heard and provoke this
pacific Ch. aud menace o. nsiton that has
lost the desiFe AID the traditions OF combat.
We still IN the midtt Of the rxct 'ment caused
by this outrageous conduct when We hear OF aoother
plomstst the further end Of the void provoking
stl more filly fqsabble. The Mes YORK papers su-
aounce tha' Poassin' French ea,oy =. Ma.hinston,
that General Taylor has replied to H. sending POussin
his passports.
We must say that the fault In this affair seems 20 lie
with the Fr,reh envoy Msjor Poussir, AMI with NJ de
Tocquevile, The first Il whom the most undiplo
matte lansusgs such q. conpsis SPIRITED so,esn@sns
aiming the matter dsmsses IL In light and cursory
way assuming that there vas haste and wrong on bth
sides and taking n granted that the American Pre-
sident would accept such oompromiss 10 seems that
there were cf difference aud sources Of CON-
seized In but restored 70 him by the American
etmmandpg ofhcer. The trader Ia question made
the Tobacco which he might have soi higher than be
actually did such claim was dssiiostd. Whsreou
Major Pousn sbettng the claim q th, tobscoo ner-
chant stgn aised the American colonel ne having per-
lure ID himself This done In oHci~l c1mmuni-
cation. which however Major Poussu sfterssrds con-
The next eNue Of quarrel arose from Major Poussns
abetting another French claimant tbs ma tsr OF yes
eel :svsa % ",sss q s.gSS Of Tue A%s,. can
only refused a. but claims OF linden sity put
forward for the detention OF the ve. snd some insult
offered to HE flag The claim al, all Jvvd vhereou
Major foufsiu stormed, ~ usual aud USED ss war
rantsbe language 20 the naval commanaer as be had
the previous OCCASION done to the matary one
The President ordered the whole 20 b forrsrded
TO Paris laid before VI de Tocgusvih- expecting
Tocqusve either did not see cause or lacked energy
for such sp and replied that both vsrsin ths wrong,
and should b. rseoncied similar Kind 81 reconcile
alton had however taken place bef'rr, With Major
Poussip, and President Taylor determined not to
permit such sgsin Accordingly he sent saIor Poussin
hts passports the phrase rs much after ths fashion
And thus ere France and the United States ct var-
ssee Sv,ns 70 the imperfnsnes Of al ss',y .. the
serious or ,slid claim for pecunisty indemnity The
quarrel IL but enc o pride and .tiqusue But NJ de
Tocqucvile having seen nothing ia bis ENJOYS con-
duct 70 dissrpro-s cannot no~ sbsudon or condemn
him. Unfortunately, the French government under
can President ~ tbst day. repetitiot-of sueh hunt
Istion mu.t therefore Be eth disssr-esbls, and
even dangerous, TO Louis Napoleon Both tfdes are
thus likely ~ prove obstinstei sxd " the press and
public join In both sides to fan the flame inter-
national Jealousy may be got up. untowsrd and dan
few points niasonism and dverty OF interest be-.
tween France aud the United States; aud would
Be such ain less and absurd policy FER both coun-
tee that any such result may be considered impos
sible Il would be resretsbs Here st least Ne fair
opportunity tor mediation although those -ho quarrel
about poip,s Of honor difficult sppesse and
reconcile than PARTIES whose sn'ssonism involves .
question Of erious interest.
tFron the London Times Of ostOs't1
Another unpleasant and inopportuns ctrcumstsncs
he's just occurred In the relations Of france With an
other portion ~ the American continent, which
threatens 70 kindle . diplomatic quarrel With the
Hpited states One Of the strsneeet sud most psrous
consequence Of the revolution OF February that
the duties Of representing the French Republic In
foreign countries suddenly thru.t upon men
utterly unqualified for such functions By education
pgtop had been intended for NJ. ss Circourt gentle
80 VIE nnite1 all tnsss qualiassons In the highssI