The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-17
Teiegraphic Summary.

Our Geographic advices, received yesterday and
hast night, from all points Of the compass, are highly
interesting and important.
The political news from Europe, by the Europa,
Is CT the most significant import. Reaction is at
work, and the rumblipg Of thunder along the hori-
zon does not surely portenda gathering storm,
thar does the stir in the political elements on the
Continent indicate another European conyul,ion.
The seizure Of sxsy.fve persons in Paris, charged
with a conspiracy against the government, and the
fitting cut the French feet at Toulon for cruise
ND the Mediterranean, are only parts Of the grand
eruption that is kindhng from the Bay of Biscay to
the Adriatic. Altogether, our European intelli-
gence aGords abundant matter for grave reflection.
1t appears that the Prince de Jonville has resolved
to run for the Presidency against Louis Napoleon.
The Prince is a sailor, and is popular for prince;
but BIS namo in the canvass will only add to the
exiting confusion and perplexity among the va
rious parties into which France is divided without
probably advancing either the cause Of the Bour-
bops or the cause of the people.
From Cuba, we have the information via Sa-
vaDn&h. that the $50 prisoners of the Lopez expe
dit;on had sailed from Havana in transport, for
Spain-that before their departure, the Spanish
Consul ftom New Orleans to his credit be II spoken
interested himself in their behalf-as did also the
Ameii ans generally IN Havana, excepting our
Consul, who, it appears sticks to the letter Of the
proclamation. Before pronouncing Judgment upon
his conduct, however, it is but fair to await the
port Of Commodore Parker.
A .arful riot at Key West is reported, in which,
falling to seize Spanish vessel in the harbor, the
people TUNED their Indignation against the pro-
perry Of the Spanish residents, and destroyed
considerable portion. The excitement, Of course,
grew CIT Of the late terrible events in Cuba.
The Proceedings of tie Free Soil State CONVEX
tion, at Worcester, Massachusetts,, open another
important chapter n or national politics, in ths
movement for Free Soil National Convention, and
the appointment Of delegates to attend it, the dele
gstion being headed by Charles Francis Adams.
Quite likely il will end in another Buffalo ticket for
te Presidency The subjec. is to which we
shall reecr more deliberately hereafter. The speech
o. Horace Mann, President of the convention, ap
pears 10 have been concocted Of all the bitterest
1 egs ofaboItion and notification.
DR. Gardiner, the somewhat distinguished Next
can claimant, charged with perjury, in obtaining
his award Of nearly half million indemnity money,
has returned to Washington. and given bonds in the
Of $4,000. for his appearance at the December
term Of The District Court, for trial.
Dispatches to the latest hour from the great
State Fair, at Rochester, and from the Boston rail-
road jubilee preparations, indicate that both there
festivals will be on the most extensive scale, and
brilliant beyond all example. Further intelligence
Of the PROCESS Of the Investigations into the late
negro outrage in Pennsylvania, with variety OF
other interesting matter from various quarters, W
also be found in our telegraFh!c columns to day