The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

Poole, by Aesss. Lypington, the celebrated build
ers
was made, on Saturday week, to lay . submarine
cvble from Port patrick, Scotland, to Donaghadee,
Ireland. This is the third attempt that has failed
to cross the Irish channel.
The Globe contains the following details Of the
gold shipments Total amount of gold produced In
California to September last e43 00O, 600 sterling
total produced in Australia to April last, CA $780,
600; total import into England from California,
G3 sos 600; from Australia, Co. 748 900. Gold coin
withdrawn from the bank during the first nine
months of the present year; f6 las 000 or to with
in C. 070000 Of the total aggregate importations
from California and Australia
1t is noticeable that the Irish Catholic papers
exult in the prospect of the re establishment OF
French empire
The AtAeneum mentions that letter has been
received from Mr.. Boyd HorsbuIg, who is in joint
command of the expedition sent by the colonial 60
vernment Of New South Wales in search of Dr.
LeichaIdt, the Australian traveller. There is rsa-
son to believe that Dr. Leichardt and his party
murdered, at spot three hundred miles further in
land than the searching expedition had reached In
ten weeks from the 22d of April it expected the
expedition would return with definite news, either
good or bad.
The subject Of revving the convocation Of the
Church (of England) is exciting the religious world
Petitions for and against its revival in ciroua-
Mr.. John Broadfoot has been approved a. Consul
of the United States at Leith, Scotland.
rumor, ria Paris, says that the Pope has just
appointed DR.. Dixon Roman Catholic Primate Of
Ireland, in the place of DR.. Cullen.
The parties apprehended on charge Of numbering
a soldier Of the 3lst Regiment have been liberated
on their own recognizances the affair having dwin-
died down to simple brawl.
Spain.
A stoppage has been put to railway extension in
Spain, by the revocation or suspension Of all tho
concessions, excepting the line from Madrid to
Almansa, and that from Altar to Santandar. The
construction Of the other lines is to be authorized by
degrees.
Government had received dispatches from the
Captain General Of Cuba, dated September IA, an
nouncing that all was then quiet. Orders had been
forwarded to the Governor Of Ferrol to despatch, in
all haste, to Cuba, the steamer Antonio d'Uloa, in
room Of the Pizarro.
Another steamship, named the Secondo, mate of
the Primero, launched recently, was launched on
the 10th, on the Thames. Both ships are intended
for service on the coast of Cuba
Austria.
The Universal German Gazette states that a
banking house in London had offered to raise loan
for Austria of ten millions sterling, on favorable
terms, but the offer had not been accepted.
There is rumor Of closer ties to be drawn be-
tween Austria and France, to the detriment of
Prussia. The statement is important if true, but
rests at present the authority Of the Frankfort
Post Zsitung.
Prussia.
The latest official document that has appeared,
relating to the negotiations of the Zollverein, is
despatch from the President Of the Prusian cabinet
M. Won Manteufel, to the ministers of Prussia at
the several courts of Germany containing justif-
cation Of his policy in breaking off the negotiations
of the Congress, and showing that to have con-
tinued them would have produced no result.
Two arrests have recently been made, on informa-
ton forwarded to the police from New York, of in
dividuals sent to Europe to pass forged Prussian
notes, fabricated in America. One Of them was
roSk I'D haTnr ha law dad <Inc bs
with large amount of the forged paper in his pos
session. the other has just been taken at Dusseldorf
having arrived by another route Every step of the
orgers was regularly reported to the Berlin police
carry out their attempts, only to fall into the hands
OF the authorities when the proof was ripe.
Denmark.
The budget for the ensuing year has been sub.
mitted to the chambers. It shows an income for
the whole monarchy of l3 1921, 736 r. thalers, or
surplus Of SCI 1856 thalers. UI der these fvora-
BILE circumstances the Minister Of Finance intends to
defer the Introduction Of an income tax
Italy.
By decree, dated 9th inst, vessels fro United
States ports are, for the present. subject to qua
rantine observation, at Leghorn, for six days.
1t is stated that the late political executions a.
Singagla will be followed up by similar butcheres
at Urbano and Ancona.
Turkey.
Muktar Bey, General of Artillery, is appointed
Minister of Finance, and the Portfolio of Commerce
hbited on the London Stock Exchange, Monday,
state that the ministry have refused to sanction
the Turkish loan now on offer in the London
market
Syria.
Letters from Beyrout, September 18th, state that
the Syrian army and the DIuses. The majority of
the tribes, however, manifest an inclin alton to
settle matters amicably
Cape of Good Hope.
The mail steamer Bosph0rus, from Cape of Good
Hope, Sept. 18th, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday,
10th inst. The news is rather more favorable.
Gen Cathcart had returned from his expedition
across the river Kei, having burned the camp of
the Caffre chief Krcili, and taken 10000 head Of
cattle, horses, sc. The General says that his OBJ.
ject has been fully attained.
The Waterkloof, as well as many Of the frontier
districts, continue to be infested by predatory bands
and rebel Hottentots. 1t is said, however, that
Uithalder, their chief and the celebr ated Macomo,
have made overtures Of peace. 1t is doubtful
whether the war be much nearer its termination.
II is not true that gold deposits had been found
at the Waterkloof, but auriferous indications
were reported near that locality.
Appeal from England against the American
F1iibuAters.
From the London Tunes, Oct. 16
The public writer's of England and of the United
States nave few duties to perform, beyond the inn
mediate circle Of their domestic interests, which
can vie in importance with those they owe to each
other. At the present time, especially, when the
press OF these two nations enjoys all but oSnplete
monopoly in the free discussion of public affiirs
throughout the world, they are bound by the high
est motives to keep in view the common welfare OF
the to which they belong, and to defend the
common interests. Of the liberty they enjoy. For
ourselves We hold it to be not the least of the pri
vileges of position that we may sometimes ad-
LANGUAGE
principles those mighty multitudes of free aud in
telligent men whose onward tide has already joined
the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts; and that the
opinions and convictions of England, multiplied
ten thousand fold by the innumerable journals Of
the Union, and spread over an in,aicuable extent
of territory asd population. may sometimes weigh
with the influence Of kinsman's voice upon the
mind and conduct Of the Aneric an people. To pro.
mote those sentiments of esteem and good will
which every tie Of nature and of policy pre-
,cribes to US and to the people of the United
States, has constantly been our desire and
though we have never forborne to express with