The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-02
VII be presented, and then to attack il with all
the power of his eloquence.
Vol ,ha alox ~ to

VII be presented, and then to attack il with all
Tie power OF his eloquence.
Prince kallimak, the ambassador OF Turkey to
Pals was presented, the other day with the cross OF
The legion OF honor; and ii was sad, yesterday that
ne was on the eve of leaving Paris recalled BY the
Sultan, who had named him Prince of SamOs. His
place would be filled by Nj, Mussurus the same po-
hncian who had some trouble with Lord Pdlmers-
tons agents in Greece, some years ago. But this
very reason renders the probability OF his nomina-
ton 10 Paris very uncertain, and If nominated
understand that our ministry will request the Porte
10 recall him.
The diGeyenic or rather the "quarrels" between
France and Lord Palmerston has ceased to occupy
the public attention, though il is not yet finished.
The socialist newspapers have thrown aside their
masks, and theyn more conceal their understand
ing with the cabinet of 81. James. What has hap
pened IS nothing but new aspect Of the dreadful
discussions excItedin France by the jealous hatred
Of our political rivals, in order 70 seize from our GO
yemment It's influence upon The dcstIuies of Europe
lcould explain this fact in long discussion if my
correspondence was an Rrtice-a leader ofthe Mr.
aid--and not single letter. The Ambassador of
Russia, M. de Brunow, has decidedly protested
against The behaviour or England IN Greece, aud
h,s proiesatiOn has been accepted by Emperor
Nicholas. This IL a new complication which VIII
perhaps bring also new light upon this question
The famed NIazzini. the dread Of the German
and Italian potentstes, has arrived AT Londoa. |
understand that, according 10 the request OF the
foreign ministers, this celebrated man will be
shippe in a ste amer for the United States. Very
probably you will see him there before long.
The Journal la POir du PeupLe, which had been
crushed 10y the government, re-aPPeared two days
ago, a specimen, under the title of he Pcayie le
1850. The first number is written with renewed
violence, which proves that the style and pohti-
cal course of the journal will not at all be changed
for the future. The paper published monthly, Ill
ITS publishers will find money enough 10 carry on
L publication daily.
The debates OF he National Assembly have been
very duh for the last three DAYS The most in.
Ia lg bsa kas h,f of
Project Of law upon the theatres. The Minister
OF the Interior proposes that, MI The law upon the
theatres is passed, no dramatic play sh al be per-
formed without the authority of the Minister of
the Interior in Paris, and the pref cts IN the de-
PaTtments-2d. Commissioners and inspectors will
be appointed 10 have these things attended to-31.
A credit Ct l2,Oo0 francs viii be annually allowed
on the article Of the suhven,ions for the accomplish
ment of Ibis purpose. The Minister of the Interior
demanded the urgency Of the project, which was
immediately delivered into The hands Of a com
mission.
The news from Belgium announces that the cleo
ton for hfty-four members Of the hous. (neary the
half OF It,) has taken place, and the conservative
party have been triumphant. The debates of the
Assembly in Belgium, are fortunately taking ~ ace
between TWO moderate parties for the red socialists
form in Belgium but very small portion, which is
daily diminishing.
la Italy, the most important fact is the dis
covery Of plot formed TO stab the Pope. Il APP
pears that Plus X. received an anonymous letter,
by which he was requested not 10 90 out with the
assassnGted The Pope did nottake much interest
IN this warning, and would have proceeded, if he
had not been prevented doing so by heavy rain
which fell during the whole day. Ia The afternoon
man was arrested, who had upon his person two
pistols, loaded with bullets, and "A large dagger
Ills appearance and description were exact 10 that
gwen 10y the anonymous letter writer No other
interesting fact is mentioned in Rome but that the
bank bills of the Republic are replaced by new
bills.
In Switzerland, the liberal party has conquered
he nfg II TFrFNF ~.
ment al Berne is decidedly moderate and il will
exercise salutary influence upon that country
which has also been so much weakened by the
parties. Switzerland re-onfers now in the Euro
pean movement, and no doub, these new stems will
be looked upon with much favor by the other clol-
nets Of the conuuet.
In Germany, the secrets Of the convention of
Warsaw have been unveiled. The Russian cabi-
netsnd that of Germany, have resolved TO follow
the execution Of the treaties of 1874 and 1873,
relative to Germany. A this is also the policy II
Austria, the Prince Of SwatZenberg met with the
most kind reception from the Gar. Emperor
Nicholas positively declared that he would con-
sdeT as his enemy, any one who would break
these treaties He also succeeded in forcing the
Prince Of Prussia 10 und, rstand that his country
ought TO keep peace with Austria Never will
Austria consent To German Parliament; and very
shortly will be annihilated, as well az IN Prussia,
the freedom oftN press, which has never been put
into exc cution on account Of the state Of siege.
feel persuaded by ell ! see and all | hear, that
Prussia is progressing in her armanen,s with a
oil Rlt ann 10 SNtltuIu Tue CONSTITUTION Dy n NlplN
yrttvio, and to re-es,ablish the Germanic Diet
with one notifications. Time will prove If am
night in my mGu,tTe dc rOir.
The conspiracy against the life of the soverripns
Of Germany seems 20 be well understood fact
Another murderer has been taken into custody in
Hanover, and he has confessed that he was sent
from loudon by the club Of the socialists. He
had passed through Cologne, and had had an inter-
view with the most enraged leaders Of the party
The man did not acknowledge whom he had the
mission 70 stab.
Nothing particular in tie peninsula, but in Por-
tugal and Oporto where a great excitement had
taken place on the 9th inst, account Of the
decree, published relative to the expectation Of
wines 10 America without having deposited the
guarantee. This decree, which was a sort Of IL
Jerdicton, created much sensation among the mer-
chants and traders of the city.
! wish ] had time 10 tell yo1 how The press OF
Paris has spoken 81 the expedition of Lopez against
Cuba. will only tell you that they have generally
blamed the government OF the United States, for
having been 20 blind az 90 allow these buccaneers
10 arm the mselyes in the American territory.
Adieu, Il II. Il.