The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17

Holstein for the purpose of treating for a arms
nee OF SIX moaihs duration. The Scheswg-
fosteihers are averse to this, inasmuch they
consider that il would he Throwing away the ad
vantageous chances offered by winter camp Ago,
and, In fact, amount TO virtual disbanding of the
army, and giving up their cause, for that no one
would deem the recommencement of hostjltes Ia
the spring, Tor the third tme matter in any wise
feasible.
Egypt.
Our advices from Alexandra are 70 October 81
The steamer Growler came into port on the 18th
with The Nepauese Ambassador aud suite from
Marseilles. They slept on board of the Gro wier
on the night OF their arrival, and on the folio wing
day started in special steamer for Cairo. AT
Cairo the Prince he'd an audience of the Vceroy,
Abbas Pasha, by whom he was treated very cour-
teousy, and proceeded TO Suez to embark on boar 4
OF the steamer Akhbar, which conveys the London
mail, of the 9TH October, 10 Bombay The Grow.
Ter leaves to-day for Greece.
Last week was the period Of the great Moham-
medan festival of Courban Bayram, during which
there was general holiday. At Cairo the festival
was celebrated with great pomp and ceremony,
and Abbas Pasaa had grand reception of all the
high functionaries in the country. His hghness
received the European Consus with all houors,
rslng from his seat both their entering and re-
hrng, and presenting them with pipes and coffee.
The christian clergy at Cairo, ArmeniaDs, Greeks,
and Catholics, also attended pay their respects,
and were treated by his Highness with great
courtesy.
Abbas Pasha, having learnt that NE oriental
alabaster was required 10 make a monument in
Rome, gave orders that six blocks Of The finest ala.
baster Ill the country, and of the largest dmensoas
be sent down to Alexandria for shipment TO Rome
as present TO the Pope
Ten young Arabs and Turks are to be sent to
Paris TO be educated in medicine at the expense
of The Egyptian government.
kami Pasha, who had left Egypt for CONSTANT.
nople some time ago, owing 10 a misunderstanding
with the Sicercy, Is now making compl iint the
sublime Porte against Abbas Pdsha, for hiying
caused him 10 divorce his wife. He was married
IN iolo to Mehemet Ais second daughter, Zinab
Khanum who is his Junior by about 40 years. and
always entertained an aversion to hIrl, Mehemet
All having had 10 use his authority TO III Ike her
marry hun. Kamil Pssha claims his wife back on
the ground that the Viceroy here has no power TO
make INN divorce her, forgetting that, on the
d'ton OF never returning to Egypt, he had accept
ed from Abbas Pdsha a very considerable sum of
money, as compensation for his wife and al the
landed property he held in the country. Hassia Pa
sha, President of the Council at Cairo aud Abbas
Pasha' private counsellor, is now at Constlntino-
pie, where he has been very we'll received by tho
Sultan, and will no DOUBT settle this matter, aud
enligbten the Sublime Porte on the subject oil the
fight OF the late Prime Minister, Arnn Bey
There have been few daily cases Of cholera
lately, but the rainy season having n lis hoped
that, with change in the temperature, there will
be an end to all sickness.
The rise OF the Nile this year has been ulsatis.
factory. The river has already begun 20 fall, and
u is feared that vast extent of laud will not have
been sufficiently waiered and that next years crops
WILL be ebert
Prices of all produce keep mp, with the exception
of wheat, which has declined little. Cotton is
at IL per centar
India.
Our sdvices from Calcutta are 10 the 2ist Of Sep
TENDER, and Bombay 10 October
Nothing of Importance has occurred 10 India
since The departure of the last mail from Bombay.
he country continues tranquil, and the state of
the frontier provinces satisfactory. Sir II. Law
renee has returned 10 the Punjab in safety, aud
haFRat TFa hal -
Sirghs domnons. The apprehen sions lately en-
tettained of his having been forcibiy detained at
Gilget towards the Chinese ifontier) by iasur-
gent KtJah, appear, however, not TO have been
altogether without foundation news To such effect
was actually received at Cashmere soon after his
departure thence, and Gholab SINGH Immediately
marched body Of troops on the disturbed district
for his protection. The English visI,ers 10 Casa.
mere are now very numerous, and are all treated
by Ghoab Singh and his officials with the most
scdulous attention possible, but their accounts of
has government of the province are uniavoribie
70 the lest degree. They speak OF us monsrons
tyTanny and oppression of the inhabitants, high
and low being reduced TO the condition of slaves,
and state that the heir of his dominions rivals
Gholab Singh himsefin avarice aud repaciiy. The
iah has ordered specimens ct every kiad
OF Ceshmerisn product to be got ready. without
delay. for the Industrial Exhibition of 1851. The
shawls lniended Tor the purpose are described rs
remarkably splendid. The heir To the throae.
Rejah Runhecr Singh, having heard Of the dis
iinguished "success" at London Of the Nspaal
Envoy, is anxious 70 visit Engaud himself; bat
the prospect Of disputed succession, IN the event
Of his fathers death, will probably keep him at
home.
The Mauritius papers report that the Industrie
had brought inre yence from Bourbon of thu opes-
ing Of the ports of Madagascar, and that one Eag-
lIs and four French vessels had left for Mad sgas-
Ger Immediately after the arrival of the news.
The sydney papers report the commencement OF
the first Australian rail way.
Ireland.
The tide OF emigration from the province of Con-
naught continues to flow on, uuntenruptedy,
through this town, 20 an almost inconceiva5le ex-
Ient The public convey ances are unable TO afford
to the number of decent, comfor-
table, and well-clad people that are leaving the
country. u would seem that some deadly plague
had suit,en that unfortunate province. IRON the
ssgerncss with which the people flee out of IL -
W6simsah Independent.
During the last few days, Roscrea has beel
crowded. with emigrants, destined for New York,
Aus r1lia, Nc, aud the principal part OF them hlf
been respectable and industrious farmers-Lsih-
s!cr Express
For the last week, over fifty families have pass.
"a through killorgln, their way 10 the ports Ut
Cork and Limerick, TO embark thence Tor Amrri-
"a. The greater number of these individuals were
rom Ivtrleh. Such a drain Un that part OF the
country, OF its bone and sinew, h.s never beea
EnOwn, and some OF our olds ST nhabIt say that
greater numbers have emigrated from this part OF
he country, within this season, than they recOl-
Get to have seen during the pact twenty years
n ace Chr0ntets.
The Catholic Movement I'm England.
IRE CARDINAL AkCHBfsA OPP or wEsrAfitsraR-0RRAr
MEETING rue CLERGY.
On Thursday morning (Oct 3i,) an aggregate
meeting of the benehced clergy Vt the CITY Of Lon
len was held nj Zion College, in pursuance Of
equisi;ion addressed to the Venerable Arcbdeacon
II London, for tie purpose of memorI tiIzing the
Lord Bishop of the d,ocess on the subject OF the
appointment of the Cardinal Archbishop Of West
ninster, and to express publicly their collective
lpnon on the projected establishment of tue Ro.
nish hierarchy ia this country. rhe char was