The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-23

the second chamber before IL Is submittsd to the
king and finally adopted The ministry is carrying
upon by Prussia Ssxopy and Hanover and the lesser
governments have had a short time specified to them
within which to make their declaration Of adhesion or
adherence to the plan. The ports Of Bremen and
Hamburg have agreed to join the triple alliance but
The prussian troops have begun to evacusts Ham,
burg, which 1t IL hoped will soon be rid Of them.
Rome.
The French giving evidence At Rome Of inten-
ton TO make amends to the people OF that city
for their armed Intervention to put down RON an
republic The French minister at Gaeta has remon-
sraed sharply against tho obstinate zeal Of the Car
He says that their acts tend to keep
spirit throughout Italy and TO render the Pope odious
to his people and that is necessary to pursue dt
ferent line Of policy The advisers Of his Holiness
aronted at this language and begin to feel tho uu-
eomfortsblsnsss Of political authority resting upon
at the proposition Of system for the
Roman territories; and nost Of tho foreign
very modified FORM Thus the dificulties Of the Ro-
msh question are pushing all parties concerned in It,
But for its solution In . liberal manner the French
poeseson is nine points OF the law out of temp and
the fact of French army holding the Eternal City 10
awkward circumstances in the way Of absolutist
chipstiops General RostolAn. who has succeeded
General Oudnot In the command Of the army appears
to speak boldly in favor Of the people Oud-
not has been eted and battered BY ths Roman munic-
pslity the occsron Of hts leaving the city and has
published proclamation expressing his thanks for tho
manner In which tbe French troops have been treated
by the Roman population. and his earnest desire for
the continued prosperity Of the city Of which he has
by cot Of the municipality been made n citizen He
declares that he considers himself Franco Roman"
In possessing which double nature he Is more happy
than Lord Brougham. who did not succeed In his at
tempt to besoms an Anglo Franc.
The French Repubiic.
In France, the Councils. general (Which have nearly
terminated their stting) have wisely confined their
attention to matters OF financial and administrative
Importance and have falsiaed the of msuy
tier nt he aHa In IN
fuepce the public mind against . republican form Of
government by recommending to the Legislative As
Of Frsnce-which is repose after great changes in
order to consolidate and make most efficient its
Councils General which have applied thems with
diligence to the consideration OF internal affairs and
TO the recommendation Of that may facilitate
the quiet performance Of the governmental Functions
Of the State by relieving 1t from the pressure Of nsn
cisl difficulties.
The councils Of many departments have pronounced
against the imposition Of income. tax but mot OF
them approve the continuance Of the excise drink
able LIQUORS and SEINE propose the increase OF tho
tax as far as IL affects ardent spirits
The President Of the republic continues to receive,
all public occasions great marks of respect from the
population Of the provinces that nothing Is needed
to secure the satisfactory working Of the present
stitution but an earnest effort th- part of him and
bis ministers CONFORMITY with the Legislative Assem-
bly, 10 carry into execution the provisions Of
the constitution With desire to render 1t perma-
nent ssttsmeDt OF the long disturbed elements that
have sgtaed French society The people las distin-
gushed from little knsts OF selfish intriguers) seem
wisfful Tor peace and Order-trade IL reviving aud
confidence las the state Of the public funds show 10
restored strong government. In connection with
public liberty Is Dow atts'nable BY French patriots
commercial treaty between the republics Of France
and Gustemsla.
The Cuba Expedision-The English View
or the Affair
From the London Times, Sept Q.
Every reader will remember the project whsh figured
among the South Sea bubbles for subscribing . large
capital towards object to be disclosed at future
period and after the experience Of the last i've
believe what before used to appear the
incredible sequel that hecspial desired these mys
plse parallel to the incident Is now however supplied
by the inform alton frsm america In which s quietly
announced mat several hundreds OF stout, enterpris-
ing able bodied and In the Southern
Stast have actually entered themselves for expedi-
ton Of which the destination IL entirely unknown to
them but for which they receive 81 month and 1000
dollars upon the realization Of the project This report
10 Of In suson TO the notable scheme which
offered observations the other day, aud which
IL conceived point conciusively oe
oupsti,n a Cuba We have reason for doubling
whs her the original intention Of the projectors did
really take this direction but IL seems at all events to
have been far Determined. that measures have
bern adopted by government for ntsrceptng the enpe
dition In Its passsge across the Gulf Of Mexico
Notwithstanding tn. enlistment, nearer homs, Of
free for SPAIN and recently for Sicily,
ear, that lie ae,s would psea srss deal Of ioSsca
tion and repetition before they could command popu-
lar belief That some one or two audaoious individuals
tbould openly sdvertse amongst their own country
for recruits to carry out some hostile expedition
against ncehboring state, that they should actually
enliRt volunteers in abundance, sud should
snd drill their porzed regiments with such
evident seriousness az intention NJ to drsw down
proclamation from the government, are facts almost
hey ond the comprehension OF Epsiisbmen. what 10
more We ratreig told that public opinion Ia by no
means unanimous on the question between the pro-
journals do besfate 60 direuss the point at issue
with decided leaning towards the rights of the FREE
end independent voiuDfeers IL conceived In short,
that " 200 American items choose get up
petition " on their own beck" and at their own
tb.m The northern states seem to be q aasreut
opuion, but more. perhaps, from traditional rivalry
then any esssbtisl difference Of sentiment
The condition Of Cuba has long been somewhat erti-
cal The sugar ettstss Of the Island principally II
10 believed IN the bands ~ American owners. ~ho sup
ply by their capital and enterprise the deficiencies ~
the Spanish population This arrangement. IL might
be thought would suit the wsbes ~ all parties by
yidpg IN. m With pites according to their re-
tpecive objects happens however that the rate Of
ta1aop In the itsnd q Cubs l. very much above that
In the United States that the American capitalist
lshors under dissdvsntaae which he IL not likely to
regard With any plary patience His object there
fore for some time has been TO introduce into Cuba
American rule. and thcrv~th the american tariff
In ofdr that the advantages OF good sugar grounds
and sbundant slsve.labor may be combined With
the comparative lightne,s Of republican tsrstiou
Fer this purpose negotiations have been more than
foot for the purchase Of the bland by the
United States governmept-a transaction which
would have been greatly facilitated by those ciroum-
stances 81 Ownership which have referred Since
the failure o. tbese attempts considerable escit'mest
OF feeling has bees aimed among the Csbsn popu
lstion. uptii, at length nos nnd that revolu-
tonsry psry"is openly spoken Of as possessing con-
Siderable strength, and needing only the aid and coun
tepance Of n few "volunteers' to give " the prepon-
dsraDee in the Island In connection With these facts
~ be observed that the military provision for the
expedition included several thousand spare muskets,
itebded for the armament Of large body VI psrti-
The PRECEDENT 81 the United States has formally fer
hidden the enterprise by and has called
upon all good ctirens to aid In promoting the pacific
policy Of III. gov,rnment A-sr steamer TOO sorder,
ed told 20 the Nexican Gull for the purpose OF
intefceptipg the armament on its way. These pre-
cautions hovever may very possibly De inen.ctuai
sesins the resolute enacty ~ the American charsc
ter and In such some curious reflections would
be involved IN any spsousiions opon the ultimate re-
suit. Presumins the expedition toresch Cuba might
pos,ibly experience rough handling on It's debar-
cation but u then hardly be doubted that an APP
peal to the Anglo ssxons Of ths continent would pro-
duce an abundant supply Of sympathizers On the
other hand " the conjunction With the re-
evolutionary party should succeed 10 essbl hing them
selves upon Spsp.h territory the honor Of the tmer
can government wsuld be Involved and u might, per-
bsps be- question kow fer the Fresdents ve merited
popularity would carry him through any measures de-