The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-19

coun;rymcn with gratitude but with love To TO-
reign nations and especially to this country the bearing
Of Prince Schwarzenberg habitualy diScourteous
II he was constantly aboring under some disease Of
wounded vanity unsatis1ed resentment and in these
respects the Emperor of Russia has been heard that
he the counterpart OF Lord Palmerston For these
rea.ons however much we must depore the sudden ter
mnation Of remarkable neither the empire
which be governed the rest of Europe have much
season to regret him as minister. We earnestly hope
that his place he supplied by statesman not less
vigorous and faithful in the execution Of his policy but
less presumpuou in council and less incorporate in
ton The dangers which it his aruous duty and his
glory to have averted already past and he win best
the Emperor Francis Joseph for the future who shall
most respect the civil rights Of his subjects and most
csssfuly cultivate the good will of his allies
Austria.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN HENRY v. OF FRANCE AND THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KossUTH INTHE FIELD
-EARsHAI RADETsKY ALINN. ETC.
Intelligence from Venice states that the reception given
by the Grand Duke Constantine to the Count of Cham
Aerd in respect regal He invited the Prince
dinner placed him at his left hand and the Countess
the right and treated both throughout if they
rgning Soveregns addressing the Count of Chambord
as Sire
were received with similar honors all the crew Of the ship
manning the yards
the conversation the Grand Duke said to have ex
pressed himself very frankly on the state of France
Frenchman happened to observe that the next thing
ment of the Empire The Grand Duke expressed his dis
belief adding that he believed the President be- Of
Zoo mach 70 take step that troud sapose foreign
VesreTs against him.
nanesake Of Kossuth. celebrated Protestant
preacher, has been suspended from his functions at
Prague lie extremely popular and famous for his elo
quence The mristrations of Herr Kossuth have been
the cause Of vast number Of conversions to Protestant
I'm and great quantity Of Bibles printed in Hungary
by the agents Of the British Society have found their way
into Bohemia The Protestant clercymen OF
instrumental in circulating these books which they have
been forbidden TO do for the future. Herr Kossuth how
went further than the rest and curious in the
matter ofregious especially such
Light upon the lives of the early reformers and the opin
ions Of Huss in particular
Marshal Radetsky whose death rumored is it ap-
the enjoyment Of perfect health in that city statue
Accounts from Trieste state that less than twenty
five vessels Of various kinds persisted in the gale of wind
Of tire 9Th inst Various disasters have besides taken
place in the Mediterranean and the of Spain,
during the early part of the month
The Austrian garrisons Of Pisa Pistoia and Sienna.
would be shortly withdrawn and those Of Florence and
keghorn considerably reduced.
Switzerland.
On the oath u several persons tried by the trbu
nal n correctional police Of the town Of Basle for insult
ing Louis Napoleon by exhibiting caricature Of him.
End singing song containing offensive expressions in
procession during the carnival The author of tho
schoclnaster the painter Of the caricature and two
young who prominent singers
fenced to four months imprisonment. The printer Of
the and three other persons, sentenced TO
fortnights imprisonment
Accounts from of the I'd inst state that the 60
had the preceding day handed to the Minister
of reply to the last OF March 6. Init the
Federal Council endeavorsto show by facts that 1t has
done all could do in the affair Of the refugees without
sacrificing right asylum which considers
one Of the most precious privileges OF civilized nations.
have been sent away from Switzerland within short
time About 20 Others have been directed TO live in
the interior The declares that the Federal Com
mssoners nm. Kern and frog. have acted in the cir
eumstances with both energy and prudence
italy.
The Augsburg Gazette Of the ID inst. has the follow
ing
Charles Prince Of Canine having arrived at
Cvita veccha the Pontheal authorities refused to allow
him 70 proceed 70 Rome VIC are Informed that the Prn
his wife and all her family waited the I'D o. March,
to
the hest mart fortune Of hs wife The Princess Of Ca
nino is daughter Joseph Bonapare King Spain
She rich whilst the prince possesses little or for
tune and e1pends large sums o. The Holy Father
u sad assures the rnots .ha. ne woud NOT allow her
hs ait Al - rerp ~ there with him p' ins
The Tuscan MonitoT Of the 3ls ult had received te-
lcranbic desratch from Lechorn announcing that the
Prince Of Canine was still at Cvita yeccha The First
Secretary of the French embassy had returned to that
town 10 prevail upon him TO depart; he replied that he
should first receive an answer from Paris which he
pected on the "a OF Sd inst
The Cepoa Gazette of the oath quotes the following
dated Nice 21sThe mother Of General Garibald died
here at very advanced age yesterday. In the after
noon her remains conveyed TO the cemetery
followed by an immense coege of relatives friends and
Foreigners The corners OF the pail held by po
litical refugees Frenohman Pole Italian and
Russian An the members OF the French and Italian
emigration present at Nice attended the funeral There
were even among them several ladies.
hrcb ranc,. Vgspn fa., ronton, ;e th
SI reSe'.ei 49,. - ,ia in .ue
oncation 10 me ian1iiat LIS request nea'ner eau
o1En'' no "ii eiau., 80. 49,. -. a.. s,o...
-, heeosne ~ s e. TN, 49, .s s VIC .. ~
s Ia, - Xi 80 80 b..a ,a.,ar.S assuvod :
- ~ -. t.h - .roaty r,,S,,,ra ,,oy.
gree grsry snen na a p ,.s ass
.nhS l. ,a i, ..r go, hra led r.
,sraa,au, =, ~ ...-ss ~.v.,,na.. =. H. h,rha.t
mitch Ry an s1n,s orae, ~ the srl,a, tbs Connsi of
ministers held e1trsordnar stnes three days consecu