The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-21

the 9Th (ts-dsy) 81 Cracow.. The King of p,uss;.
weete Hcee the iuustrlous travellers at Brsslau nd
70 axe charge ofthe Empress to Vienna, where !,
grand rovaew was to take place on the 10th the,
sane oay rs the grand review here. As it NAV ba
seen, on the same day the Austrian, Russian ana
French eagles are to rise in the air. Where viii
The difficulties between Turkey and Erypt ma
setted Fuad Efendi has done all in his power to
arrange the question, and tho vice king has accept
ed the tanlimat with all the notifications rendered
Besides this, the Sublime Porte has granted him
the power to render justice, and to punish with
death, &c during the next seven years. without
any demand by Constantnople. This solution has
been received with much satisfaction by all the
foreign powers, with the only exception Of England
who desires to see war beginning with Turkey, in
order to find a man to invade Egypt, and perhaps
conquer It,, This would settle the question Of the
Isthmus of Suez.
There is a rumor afoat relative to o war, which
would perhaps take place within few months, be-
tween the United States and France. The pretend
ed cause of that interruption of kind friendships
between to two countries is reported to be the
presence Of good number of French people in Cali
fornia, who have projected to attack the Mexicans
and take possession Of Sonora. It is well knewn
that Sonora is coveted by the Calfornians and this
would perhaps interrupt the mutual friendship.
Nevertheless, doubt the fact, till know it has
taken place.
M. de Persgny, Minister of the Interior. il to be
married to Nile. de Ia Moskowa, granddaughter Of
Marshal Ney.
The Americans residing in Paris are taking tho
iveest interest in the Presidential question Of the
chances Of the respective candidates of the two par
ties. Webster's popularity, it is thought, will be
limited to the great cities; and Scott it is believed
here will be ruined by Sewardand his friends Fill
more's chances are considered the best. So much
for the wings As for the democratic party, Bu-
chanan is looked at the strongest candidate at the
South, inasmuch as he has the support of the dis
unionst leaders, one of the most talented bodies of
| i'm fha hiatt al
support Of the Western States will be dazzled into
darkness by the brighter light of the stars Of Gen.
Cass. Such are the opinions of our comtrymen.
| was told, the other night, very peculiar anec-
dote, by which the fame Of Gem Cass might be
strengthened, if necessary. 1t seems that from
time immemoral, it had been the habit of the repre-
sentatives of the great European powers to prepare
the discourses which were made to the kings on
New Years. day and ether special occasions, when
the diplomatic corps presented itself in body at
the courts: During his embassy in France after
having assisted at the first of these ceremonies and
heard the speech made to the King by the Pope's
nuncio, as the organ of the diplomatic body, Cass
took occasion to wait upon the ambassadors of the
great powers, and to inform them, that he repre-
se9ted countryof some Importance in the world, he
felt that as its representative, he should be con-
suited as to the appropriate language to be used in
the annual discourse made to the chief of the State
and that, on all public occasions if he should not be
SO consulted, he owed it to his government to de-
cline accompanying the diplomatic body, and to ask
for personal and separate interview with his
Majesty, where he should use such language as the
honor and interest of his own country might require
The success Of this movement was immediate and
complete. These ambassadors and ministers assured
Gen. Cass that no offence was intended towards him
or his country but that the old usage had been
tiRued, because no American Minister, up to that
time, had ever objected to it. From that time,
Gen. Cass always consulted on these occasions
and it is presumed that the precedent thus cstab-
lshed has been continued since, in the person
of his successor. But, on the whole, my personal
opinion, from all that hear, is, that Mr.. Fill
more will be the next President, as there is very
little chance of hearty cooperation among the var-
GUS factions of the democratic party. B. II. r.