The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-13

to be presented for the revision
The clubs are in full operation.
do not wish to be bird Of i'll omen; but men OF
great experience in politics do not know what to
say as regards the future-Iosa est possible, rte'
improbable.
The uncertainty of the course events are likely to
take in France exercises powerful influence upon
the political movements Of the other continental
States. The democrats in Germany and Italy look
forward with expectations TO the movement in
France TO declare another insurrectonary move
ment, whilst the first patent result of the rulers is
closer alliance TO prevent anything of the sort.
This will explain, more or less the close friend
ship which has suddenly sprung up between the
Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia, in
which the Emperor of Austria may be shortly in
Guided. Common danger draws men together.
During the last ten days, negotiations of high
importance have taken place at the Polish capital,
(Warsaw) As yet, but little has transpired of the
actual bearing of these negotiations; but the evil
dent conclusion Is drawn, that close alliance has
been formed between Russia, Prussia, and Austria,
for the immediate suppression, CONFORMITY, OF any
attempt at the rene wal of the scenes of ISIS.
A considerable body of troops has been eencen-
trated at Olmutz, under the orders of General
Schliek, the Emperor of Austria. Marshal Ia
detzky, the Ban Jellachich and many other dis
tinguished officers are assembled there
Baron Won Bruck the Austrian Minister Of { ON
merce has resigned and is succeeded by NJ. de
Baumgartner.
Letters from Hamburg state, that at a cabinet
council, held at Copenhagen on the 25d inst, the
question of succession to the throne of Denmark was
decided in favor of Prince Christian of Glucksburg,
to the exclusion of the Augustenburg agnates.
Prince Christian is married and has issue
The latest advices received from Lisbon are to
the 23d instant. The Marshal entered the city in
great triumph on the 10Th inst, and, after much
trouble, had succeeded in forming the following
cabinet
Duke of saldanha, President Of the Council and War
Department
Senior pestana, Home Department
Senior Jervs dAtongua, Foreign Affairs.
Marques de Louie Marine.
Senior Franxni, Finance
Senior SQUIRE, Justice.
All the members of the cabinet enjoy fair repu-
taton, but not one of them is supposed to be gifted
with much political ability
Senior Pestana has just returned from the Por-
tuguese settlements in India where his government
gave general satisfaction. In politics he is
chartist, but extremely moderate.
Senior SQUIRE is ajudge OF upright character, and
possessed Of considerable property in the Aemtejo.
Jervis d'Atonguia is a man of honor and indie
pendent spirit, and personally attached to Marshal
Saldanha.
Franzini is not considered to be much BIASED in
favor of any political system lis time will be
fully occupied in struggling with the financial en-
barassments of an empty treasury.
None of these statesmen are likely to advocate
extreme measures or violent changes.
The Marquis de Louie is, perhaps, the only one
who is naturally inclined to proceed little too far
towards democracy, he took very active part in
the late revolutionary struggle. But his presence
in the cabinet will be sufficient guarantee to the
popular party that no improper influence will be
exerted against them at the general election.
The Queen, meantime, is placed in a very
awkward position, and the King consort is obliged
to be civil to the very officers who acted the part of
traitors TO him and left his standard to join the
Marshal, after the declaration of Oporto. Rumors
of contemplated abdication of the Queen are cur
rent, though instructions have been sent to the
foreign ambassadors at Lisbon, to dissuade her
majesty from such step. Austria and France are
reported to have offered armed assistance neces-
sary.
Private letters from Rome, bling alarming ac-
counts Of the state Of the Holy City Assassinatons
take place almost daily. All arms seized, and
the houses even of the nobility have been strictly
searched by orders Of the French commander-ia-
chief. revolution in France would be followed
by rising in Rome. The French army of occupa-
ton will, II is said, be reinforced There have been
some disturbances, but not Of very serious nature
att Nice, in Sardinia
Letters flom Athens. Of the 18th May, announce
the safe arrival of hing ohio, at the &c ,ian capital
The King was enthusiastically welcomed. Constan-
tinope journals Of the nth May, bring news Of
interest
There is nothing stirring in Spain. The Marquis
Of Mirahores has been appointed President Of the
cabinet.
To turn from politics to the current topics Of the
day, in social and elegant world, the great tx
hibition claims as usual the first notice,
Monday last was the first day of admission at one
shilling Every precaution was taken by the autho-
rites ard the committee, TO prevent n crush or
disorder-prudent, though needless precautions. 30
great crowd was anticipated, that nobody went
The crowd, fearing the crowd, stopped at home.
Ats Il. NJ, accompanied by two friends, who
left their watches at home by way Of precaution, 1
proce edcd to the Crystal Palace. Issuing from
Wilton Crescent towards Albert gate entrance, we
were astonished nj the absence Of carriages Two
days previously i dangerous TO cross, from the
numbe Of vehicles Of every descriptisn that passed
up and down. But few pedestrians were visible IN
the park. The building itself was comparatively
empty The amount received during the day did
moi reach G. COO
On Wednesday ! again visited the building.
There was ,isible change III the quality Of the
y!sitCTs. us transcpt, which On the I'VE shilling
days i e. ,hiouable lounge, and i dotted over
with bonRcts Of pink. lilac, blue. and every i'm iyin
able color, bore 4 more -ombre hue. 4 few di.ccn-
ISOLATE fdna,rS, il lilac cream colorcd kids. lott
cred bout the crystal fountain ii the vain lelusion
If bchoiding air object but the cener Il mass
consisted II men of )rc solid capacities, aud minds
eager for instruction from the objects displayed
around thtm Tie 'un.bU'nt marinor-thc London
tfaacsman, and the practical arti2an and mechanic,
might be observed examining with cate articles
Whit Interested their respective trades 0ccupd-
tioIs. Though some C1,1DJ persons we're present
during the day, there vas 10 crowd. and i feeling
4 admiration, not unIEixed With respect, seemed t.
ItrNtuc the masses
nc Queen ala rinse Albcr. attend almos,
nly. and take great ntcrcit il the sentiments IA
sat siact.on and pleasure expressed by her loyal
subjects.
The Prince II Prussia has lcft = = present n
the Inauguration Of iianchs great equestrian statue
at Berlin
a series " balls RECEIPT ons, and concerts are g.
bc given ~ court The Queen and the Prince
have returned from short yisi. to Osborne House.
The operas continue T. draw full houses Cruvelli
has earned great success IN the difficult part Of
/. tidclo.' The rival house, Covent Garden, has
brought out the same opera, with CASTELAR,. but
the latter, though finished artistic, has not sufficient
range Of voice for the difficult part Of Beonora.
Lunlcy gives now an opera every night, instead Of
three times 4 week
] never beheld London 80 full. Bond street.
Park Lane, and Pccadilly, are, about four l.. NJ,
literally blocked up with elegant cquipages.
Concerts aud private balls are the order of the
day.
10 a crowded and fashionable audience on the
humorists Of the eighteenth century.
IL may be interesting TO some Of your readers to
know the total amount Of money taken for admis-
sion. independent Of the sale Of season tickets,
during tho ninhtcnr laNa xhink tho Iarinn Of