The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

70 thatc city. No explanations have been given by
the government to that decision, and every one Is
much alarmed in seeing how these Communications,
which were so precious to the cty. hsve been put
aside. An immediate request has been made TO the
authority.
By special invitation of King Oscar, the king of
Denmark has left his city for schooner, where the
two mon arc TO have an interview, which, no
doubt, win strengthen tho political and fen ily ties
Of these two potentates with the Soandi aavan peo-
ple The king Of Sweden has given his full consent
70 the settlement Of the succession TO the throne Of
Denmark
A decision was lately taken at Copenhagen, by
which all the borrowed money made by the provi-
sional government Of the Dutchies of Schleswig-
Holsten, during the war Of the revolution Of 1913,
has been considered Of no value. These borrowed
sums amount to the total Of 10000, 600 Of francs.
These stocks were generally sold at the exchange Of
Hamburg for the sum Of seventy per cent, and now
they are worthless
The correspondence received from Pesth and Buda
give the impression that the presence of the Empe
ror Of Austria in Hungary, creates an enthusiasm
Of the utmost kind. The love of the Magyars for
their legitimate sovereign. is quite awake, and is
manifested by all possible means The nobility of
Hungary has assembled at Pesth to give the EN-
peror the highest marks Of esteem and respect and
this crowd 30 large that it is said that nothing of
the kind had been witnessed since the coronation Of
Francis l. There are present Princes Esterhazy,
Bathyany Palfy, Windischgraetz, Odescalchi, Bret
zenheim, ETC. Then the Counts Szecheny, Ester
hazy, Appony, Erdoedy, Festetics, Palfy, Vitsay,
G:aky, Wenkhem, Al%sasy, Itchy; pallaviciai,
The festivals given to the Emperor splendid, and
the most magnificent the illumination Of the
whole city of the Danube, the island Marguerite"
and Of all the bridges, which made the whole
country look as if it was on fire. The soourn Of
the Emperor in Hungary will last for several weeks
more, for his intention is to visit Czegled, Kotske-
met, Csangrad, Mezoehehyes, Pecska, Temesvar,
Jaszbereny, and many other cities, where his pre-
sence is expected with the most frantic enthusiasm.
What will M. Kossuth say Of this news when it
reaches him? VIII il not cool little this reyolu-
tionarS projects! ! fear his bombastic speeches
win no more find an echo among, the Magyars Of
the old land OF the Ladisas Wenaslas and other p0
tentates of old Hungary.
The King Of Belgium has gone to Wiesbaden for
fortnight, and the King of Prussia left Berlin
Sunday, the 18th ins for his castle Of Stozenfeld
on the shores of the Rhine. Both are to meet the
Empress of Austria, who is dwelling at Schlangen-
bad, near Wiesbaden.
News received from Alexandria announces that
the Sultan Of Turkey has decidedly accepted the
engagements made in Egypt by Said Efendi, who
has been nominated Bashaw, in recompense Of his
zeal.
Louis Napoleon is said to be SO particular about
the affairs of his government that none OF the
smallest details are left aside by him. and that his
ministers are often complaining of the obsequiosity
Of his remarks The President oversees everything,
and az may understand, it keeps him particularly
busy II is reported that a few days ago, DR.. Con-
seeing him overwhelmed by fatigue, told him, "My
dear Prince, we were moro quiet at Ham" eyes,"
said he, 'sand less prisoners too"
The Momiteur, at forty francs a year, made its
appearance Sunday last, and it is feared that this
cheap publication will be very injurious to the press
in general The Pdfr7e, Constitutional, and lie
Pays which were the most injured BY its publca-
ton, have not said word about it in their columns.
This example has been followed by all the other
newspapers. But like the French saying, their pub
lishers utter, IN pato, the words, sc ne dis ren,
mas 5c nCn 1ense pas noinS. . say nothing, but
do not think the less" N. Grun is the chief editor
Of the MOnit1T.
The political and theological men of France, and
particularly Of Paris, are much excited about the
polemic just reused between M Veuillot, the pub
Usher Of the Journal L. Un,rers and the Bishop Of
Orleans. NJ. Veuilot, it appears, says, that Nir-
gilius, Ovdius, Horatius, &c, are not to be given
into the hands Of young for their studies, for
they contain the most spurious and Legitimate, not
to say worse, symptoms and thoughts which have
ever been written BY heathens. The Bishop Of Or
leans has not the same opinion and after many let
tiers written and rendered public, the Bishop has
finally thrown on the head Of M. Veuillot very
severe blame under the shape of mandement, to
which Mr.. yeuillot has replied in very humble,
though Jesuitcal style.
In short. this funny debate is not yet ended, and
Mr.. Veuillot, who is as obstinate q stone, will
sist to the last: Poor Latin poets
The law suit commenced by Prince of Canine
against N. Niscount Dartmouth, as having been
slandered by him in his work entitled Lhatie
Rouge, in which he is represented as being and hav-
ing been one of the most violent nstigators of the
war against the Pope, and the adviser of Count
Rossis murder, was finally decided on the 18th inst.
NJ Dartmouth has been sentenced to change the
passage in his work relative to Prince of Canine,
and to pay all the expenses OF the lawsuit.
Count D'Orsay, the most intimate friend of Louis
Napoleon, who was the Beau Brummel Of our age,
has Just been named Superintendent of the Fine
Arts, with a salary Of p, 600 francs year.
Said Bashaw, the uncle to the present Bashaw Of
yboh acf haav in
left yesterday morning for London, where he going
to remain during the whole of the next month, till
the end Of the fashionable season. Much gossiphas
been entertained here about conspiracy which had
been discovered in Egypt, and at the head of which
he was placed in order to demand Of the Sublime
Porte that all the members of the family Of Me-
hemet Ali and Ibrahm, should be excluded from the
succession to the government OF Egypt. This has
proved false and it appears that the pretended guns
which were found in his house were but specimens
of the newest inventions and improvements.
The pastry cooks of Paris have directed petition
to the Minister ofPoice to demand that the bakers
should no longer be authorized to make cakes and
pies for this state Of things was injurious to their
trade. 1t is said that Louis Napoleon is in favor of
the law, and the ordinance will be published in
few days.
From the French colony in Africa, we receive the
intelligence that the Arabs of the tribes in the
neghborhood of Constantine, district Of Guelma,
have resumed their hostiities. battle took place
at place situated between Bona and Constantine,
and a large number of Kabyles were killed by the
French troops. Several other sSirmshes have
caused the greatest panic among the insubordinate
children Of the desert.
King Leopold, Of Belgium, who is now at Wiesba-
den the fashionable watering place Of Germany,
intends to visit the Emperor of Russia, who is
now residing at Ems. 1t is well known, that since
1890, the new kingdom Of Belgium has never been
acknowledged by Russia; but lately the King has
dismissed from his army the Poles who were in its
ranks, and now Nicholas has promised to send an
ambassador to Brussels. No doubt the visit Of
King Leopold to Ems will hasten the arrival Of the
Russian diplomat
AT Hamburg, it appears many enlistments are
made among the SOLDIERS Of the late army Of Schles-
wig-Iiolstein in the Duchies. to organize body Of
troops for the Pope. Ii is well known that they are
all Lutherans and the fact that they enlisted to
erve the Pope, is worth being noticed in our epoch
A hundred men have left Luxemborg for Rome, with
a blue and red badge AtCologne, the police tried
10 prevent them from going any further; but after
il was known that there were but three subjects