The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

oSberx. have 1t last cen settled; the governed
has consented to sbandos it, claim on the prins0
for unpaid taxes, and the prince In re*srn hs, an
taxes for the future. and also to acknowledge tie
| sovereignty Of the duke.
The Co1vl1 de rEscasa, of Journal, states that
two days ago Madame de Bocarme arrived in that
Town nom Paris. She went with great precautisa
to hotel, and took infinite pains to avoid Disco
very; she then sent for an advocate, with whom she
had long conference. Intelligence Of her rival
having become known, a large crowd assembled in
front Of the hotel She nevertheless determn ID 70
leave, and got into carriage. But the crowd fol-
lowed her with violent hootings and did not lesyH
her till the carriage got out Of The town.
The Un,ppSo! G9mQm Gazette stetss, on cd
tLority of letters from Russia, that tlse Rassiasg
have lust been completely defeased by Mshazusl
EInin, one Of the lieutebants Of SchauSl ans that
their less is 5000 killed or prisoners It 10 addeA
that the Crcassians have resolved to csrry 81 the
war vigorously during the summer.
From Presburg to Pesth an earth uehe vac fsie
on the I'd inst, which so violent NJ Ccmeue
that all the bells rang and few house, capped In
jury
Lola Monies is still amongst those In Paris VIE
excite considerable interest by their eecntrcties.
She is no longer allo we'd to figure in IL rays. La.
MARITIME having determined that her neussifs osa
be of utility to his readers She is nov 1,cufel
in taking lessons in the art of dancing, and rendE
to seek for an cement this ut the OPERA
Her royal patron has been 80 much pleased wieA
this determination, that he has restored large
portion of the income which he formerly deciled to
pay.
The work Of demolition of the old houses that
intercepted the view between the Louvre and the
Tuilleries goes on with wonderful rapidly but
whilst the man Of taste q atifed the antiquariaa
ia mortified; for oil those memorable spots with
which associated the most remarkable events e
Paris are undergoing complete alteration. Ne
longer the dread ul horrors Of the massa,re e
ST. Bartholomew to be trace nor are the yestigeS e
many of the srked catastrophes of the days fHea
ry ", Louis KILL and his successor woA to re-
main The same may be said OF the Hotel u
Vile; alresdy efaced many Of the notorissG
scenes Of the revolution Paris is, however rondsr.
ed healthier more secure, and certainly, N city.
much more striking in appearance. The municipal
authorities are spending money very judicioaay,
and adding considerably to the comfort and the wsQ-
being of the inhabitants.
The whole of the Louvre, Paris, is ct lengtA
thrown open to the public; the picture galleries
were completed some weeks since, but within the
last few days the whole has assumed the Appear.
ance Of a vast temple Of art, in which are gathered
together the wonders Of all ages and all nations.
The Assyrian and the African galleries are unQe.
no other country having had the power Of forming
similar collections
The Incomes OF the Bishops OF England.
One Of the morning papers, A" in order that th1
case may be thoroughly understood" gives The
following scheme of the English bshoprios, Is sot-
tied in 1857, with the respective incomes then ~
signed to them and adds the annexed list Of revenaSG
actually received by them in 1850, Us given under
the signatures of the bishops themselves in the ~
turn inst laid before Parliament