The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

A letter from Athens, Of the ITO August, con-
tains the following
Mr. Marsh, American Ambassador AZ CONSTANT
popie, has just arrived in Athens, on board OF an
American steamer, having been preceded by an
American figate. which has also arrived direct
from New York. The object of this mission s the af
fair OF certain American missionary, Mr. King, who
has been some years resident in Greece and has been
. continual source of disturbances by his open
attempt at proselytism. Every Sunday he was in
the habit Of opening his house to all ana sundry,
and preaching in the most violent manner agains,
the established religion of the country. But this
case is provided for both by the law aud the const
tuition, he was brought before the tribunals, and
condemned to be dismissed from The country.
Although this sentence confirmed by the
higher court, to which Mr. King had appealed,
the government did not insist upon it's execution,
probably out Of consideration of the character of
the missionary, who. during the absence of the
American consul, had been charged with the
business Of the consulate, although without any de-
finite official position, and in the Treaty With Amo
rea there is an express clause which subjects the
American consul to the law courts of the country.
Mr. King also possesses piece vi ground IN Athens,
which the plan Of the town includes in one OF the
public squares, and he therefore claims an indem-
nifty of the govern ment Whereas by the law and by
special treaty between the government and tho
municipality of Athens it is the Latter which is res
ponsibe in all such cases. The town OF Athens pos
sesses both revenues and property, and can De ra-
and this is therefore the oourse which Mr. King
ought to have pursued but which he has not chosen
to adopt. Mr. Marsh, however, has in tho me antime
only passed by Athens on his way TO Italy, whence
he will return in three months tn terminate the affair
P.S Mr. Marsh has declared himself lite salts
fed with the explanations given him by the Greek
ministry, on Mr.. King : expulsion feom Greece; and
The affair Of the piece of ground, he admits taat
the decision ought TO be referred TO the law courts
France.
The sews, although comparatively Unnnportant,
is interesting The correspondent OF the London,
<IU.tTt.tET
General Police in Paris. that no would be expelled
from the French capital il be repeated, il his COR
| respondence, attacks against the French govern
ment, such as had appeared in the journal which no
| represented q few days previously. TIE offence
| complained Of, was charge brought against the
French government, of having violated private cor
rcspondence, or. in other words Of having opened
letters passing through the post Office. The agent
Of the London Mars alrms, That letters addressed
| to blm had oeen desecrated in the ma1ner al
| luded to.
| The DIoaitt,r publishes the honorary Of the
Prince President, in his next progress through the
Southern departments This great Journey which
Is to extend over space of 600 miles, and 70
eupy % days, is to commence on the 18th of Sep
| TENDER. Louis Napoleon win begin with the
Eastern side of France, instead Of going Gr:t TO
Bordeaux, as was originally intended The points
marked ont for stay, are Lyons, Grenoble, Toulon,
Toulouse, and Bordeaux. At each of those cities
| the President will sleep two nights. On the 10Th
| of September the President will inaugurate, as
Lyons Count Nieuwerkerl.as statue Of the Emperor.
He will return 10 Paris the 18th Of October. The
Aiositer deprecates the assemblages of people At
points the line of route where the President will
rot stop, and advises that the money subscribed at
various places, tor reception, should be expended in
works OF charity, instead Of being appropriated
rejoicings.
The proclamation Of the Empire is certainly be-
eved to be not far distant and the petitions to this
effect were still pouring into Paris from the DEPART
mental councils general.
BY an article in the Constitutional of the 30tb
ult., the negotiation of commercial treaty between
France and the German confederation is fo-eshad-
owed.
The manufacturers Of Paris were stated to have
been rather busy during the week proceeding the
departure Of the packet. Speculation in various
articles was increased by the facility of obtain.
ing discounts, and the abundance Of money. The
panic CEASED in the Paris Corn Market by reports
Of deficient harvest, bad subsidized, and week of
nne weather had produced fall of one franc per
sack IN the price Of flour. The rye has suffered
more than the wheat, and the stock OF old grain is
alleged to be more than sufficient to comp snsate for
the deficiency of the present crop. Much uncertain
ty prevailed relative TO the wine crops If the dis
ease does not make further progress, ordinary
vintage, or at least half a crop, may be expected
The quality OF tho wine will. however, be inferior
General Haynau was at Paris, aud continued to
vi:it the public places, comparatively upmolessed
ITO polcemen, in plain clothes, accompanied him
wherever lie went.
The diminishing between the London Times and
the Paris Bionueu, continued, aud was ggowing
more and moro acrimonious Tne French govern
ment, annoyed at the sweeping onslaught directed
F,orco ne ne oho,ons mads H., ,hot ;pe,-a.I Iad
rosolvoa ,,nor ,ai;sss :. 49,, :. - . 49,, iaN
80. ~ pm 'ahihs seePs 70 prevent .he,. circuta
u1n' conse iueneiy, lor tne future 81 Englsh news
phpers are 70 be opened at the post Office before
distribution
The London Neirs gives the suhioined Interesting
notice of this war between the London Times and
Lous Nopoleon:-
teoIs one To tbe frash nunshrna,,t a,o,;aJ ~ ~ $500
u,opt Of Louis Napoleon Inv yonr nornr. oon.
II is hricfer thar, ,ha n,ay,ons art;nIa ~ ~
Nr;tcr takes re,,ce IN the ,,ncnas,;onaaia 800, 49, '
Official rotnrns of L;od AVA rorn,a, ~ AZ s. 49,, ~
DAYS az December The MOO is ne foi,naa cue = VIZ
The coyernment Il nor irratsd hv ;ns,,s T. aoos ~
rsply then. But when thu aue t}on Is Of faet auio
eouy and calmnously dgured its duty is ever to re-
establish the truth.
mrs ennt ieted 81 greneditated defamation can
osh Of An.nst r. roend IN 's on Y. ~ so
30 poensiye AMI NINA rised nsrsons were m
drunken soldiers streets Of Paris The rentation II
such calumny lies in its very exaggeraon Everybody
tnat INC oeia report lays the number Of persons
isa iurhs me resurrection at 5So-that is already too