The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-02

lowed in the same strain. The debate did not lead
to vote. !,
The case Of Mr.. Murray, sentenced to death By
the papal government for participation in the muir
derous scenes which took place at Ancona, is far
different Murray has lived all his life in Ialys aud
had offended against the laws of the country. lie
has been sent to Aneona, where, | believe, three
English men-of-war have arrived. This is absurd,
at this stage OF the proceeding However, we
shall see.
No day has yet been fixed for the dissolution of
Parliament.
The religious excitement. it is true, has passed
away and the ecclesiastical titles assumption bill
is no longer topic OF discussion; but spark will
set the whole agitation on foot again.
The exhibition at Cork has given very great salts
faction to all classes in Ireland, and will it is hoped,
be of benefit TO the country generally. The new
Lord Lieutenant, Earl of Eginton, is very popular.
He is man of large property and spends his money
literally.
Feargus O'Connor has, at the request Of his sis
ter, been liberated from custody, and is in
private asylum. He has brother, General O'Con-
nor, in Bolivia.
plays the other evening. The Queen appeared to
look at her with interest. In another box Mlle
Johanna Wagner, who has really most pleasing
face stood purposely next to Wagner, in the
lobby, whilst she waiting for her carriage. She
is tall and commanding in person, very blonde, looks
better at distance than close, as her features are
somewhat coarse Her voice-(she was speaking
German)-is not soft, but rather deep. should say
to sing in London. missed seeing her yesterday
/ called at house to pay visit where she had been
calling quarter of an hour before.
The German plays continue to draw good audiences
chiefly Germans and literary men, who take
interest in iteraturegenerally "Hamlet" was given
last night. The German reading is somewhat diff
ferent from the usual Emile Devrient, who
performed the part, was warmly applauded
The Emperor of Austria is still in Hungary As
yet, the promised amnesty has not appeared The
revelations of Gorgey are eagerly read. letter
from Vienna of the l4th inst, says
Gorgeys revelations have done the work Of time in
moving the scales from the eyes of many devout believers
in Kossuth Certain ndiscretions of his in England aud
America which argue personal vanity and love of APP
plause rather than love of country, had already
to the knowledge of the people at home consequently,
where faith weak it has been destroyed altogeher
where strong has been shaken Gorgey work thouh
a forbidden book has found its way into the country
through reviews or otherwise and the reaction in his
there that he has been sent to the fortress Of h
atone for having written SO freely. have mades ys
of truth in the rumor On the contrary Gorgeyl IL
prisoner at large in KlagenfuIh and nothing has hap
pened to him on account OF his book.
LONDON, June 8, 1852.
The European Iriumciratc-1he Coming Contest
in Francc-Ihe English Mimshy-hekand-
Trade, &c. &c.
Europe isnow governed by a triumvirate composed
of the three powers, Russia, Austria, and Prussia.
orders and watch the proceedings of the triumvirae
England herself, once omnipotent among the rulers
of the continent, has no real influence nor power in
the present posture of affairs. All the world is
locking with great interest and curiosity at the pro-
sent moment to these three powers, to know what
their views are, and what is going to be done.
Great events are in embryo and in PREPARATION and
something is expected soon to happen in which
l.. Il,
part. The general impression is that Louis Ma
poleon cannot long continue the absolute do
minion he has established in France, and that
crisis is rapidly approaching. OF the fu-
sion of the Orleanists with the elder branch of the
Bourbons, there appears to be longer any doubt,
notwithstanding the denial Of the Journal DIES De-
bats. By this fusion, as it is called, the heirs OF
Louis Philippe agree to give way to the claims of
the Duke de Chambord to the throne of France,
thus paving the way for the union of the two great
monarchical parties of France into great party
Ii is probable this unioa would never have taken
place, had it not been for the confisca.on Of the
Orleans property For now the Orleans family can
have hope for the recovery of their property
but from the overthrow OF the present ruler OF
France They could not hope for his overthrow
IN favor of themselves, while more legiti
mate claimant for the throne existed. in the
person of the Duke de Chambord, or Henry ",
and therefore they had DO chance OF saving their
estates but by joining with the Duke Things bear
and there is no doubt but that he is in very I'M
steady and uncertain position. Of the decision of
the three great powers against him, there IL no
longer any Doubt they only waiting for events
arise in which to declare themselves. Some politi-
clans imagine that the French people would be led
to support Louis Napoleon with zeal which now
does not exist in his favor if it should be made APP
parent that the powers which rule over Europe de-
sired to put him down and elevate Harry v. in his
place. But this calculation is certainly i'll founded.
Louis Napoleon has no moral or physical influence,
except with the army, and ii may be taken for
granted. that any way of putting him down would
be seized hold of with joy, without much regard
being paid 10 its origin. The French ma
ton would be glad to obtain respectable and con-
stutional government and would not be inclined to
/, reject it, whatever way II came TO them Such is
the present position OF affairs, and how the
crisis may break out, no tell. Come it must.
There is every prospect that the tories will return
into power here, whatever turn the coming general
election may take. 1t Is calculated that about
twelve more liberal members will be added to the
next House. increasing the strength of the middle
party. But il is certain the wings could not
mand majority. and. therefore, the tories will
stick to their posts without one, and do the best
they can. At all events. whichever party had
power, whether wings tories, they could not COM
mand majority, therefore, the tories say, We
might as well 90 without one, as they"
Ireland is kept pretty quiet for the present by
means of the Pope The government have found
means Of inducing him to put down and check a
little the fire and fury Of the Cullen ultra-non-
party. IupHcy II 10 suiu. mas great
especially over poor people, and the Pope is noto-
riously poor and embarrassed
The Derby Ministry have carried through their
Militia bill, with the astonishing majority of 220 to
Iis-the very measure which caused the fall of the
Russell Ministry There is strong feeling against
this measure outside the House, and it not ex-
pected that members would have passed il 20 tr-
umphantly. But the fact is, now that they have
given up protection, they may be considered safe in
the saddle for five six years TO They could
do no other than abandon protection, which
the cause Of 200 rich landowners, versus q 0o0
600 Of people, requiring the q 600 to add to
their wealth by tax on the bread they put in their
mouths
Trade is as dull as politics-there is plenty of
money. but the great difficulty is how to employ it,
Capitalists are looking out in vain for profitable
investments. Many new companies are being started
Of all kinds, to catch hold Of the capital which is
going begging for employment but none Of them
seem to take. For some weeks past there has been