The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

az tne wlie ana chldren OF FRINGE CaninO Knew OF
his arrival at Civita Veccha, they all fed opt OF
Rome. Plus TX. made the strongest opposition to
the entry Of Canine into Rome, and the cOmman-
der of the French station refused him leave to pro-
coed any farther.
Count DOrsay was to be named by his friend
Louis Napoleon, general director of the Hards (the
turf Of the government. In the meantime q new
Office Of grand ecuyer of the Prince was to be given
to him but Office of that kind can be given to
man under the present state Of affairs, NJ. DOrsay
has postponed his acceptance till the forthcoming
empire.
The Minister Of Public Instruction, NJ. Fortoul,
has published a crcu!aue addressed to the members
OF the public schools requesting or rather ordering
them not to wear boards, mOustaches, and other
ornaments Of the face, and to be simple as Qua
kers in their costume. This new regulation has
created laugh among those who were not interested
Much talk is here entertained about diplomatic
negotiations between the cabinets Of London and
Paris. 1t appears that the English African squad
ron, having burnt down and destroyed an African
village, where several French merchants were
established, considerable indemnity is demanded
by those interested in the matter. | am induced to
believe that the whole affair will be settled ami
cably.
The news from Spain is ofthe most exciting order.
The report of the Queen being encee, is denied by
all the members Of the royal family, and the King
himself declares it cannot be, for he has not for the
second place, the minister Bravo Murillo, has re-
sumed the greatest power at the court of Queen
Isabella and if General Concha, the former Cover
nor of Havana, has been replaced, it is by the in
ence of this grandee of Spain 1t appears that he
managed the change of the Governor of Cuba, that
his successor was sent on the same ship as the des
patch, so as to give very insulting slap to General
Concha The Marquis del Duero called upon Murillo
on the next day, and told him, that being brother
to General Concha, he could not support such
insult without its being redressed.- duel was to
take place. but it was rendered mpracticabe by the
interference of the Queen Isabellas intention is to
This bold step will take place soon the French
government shall be considered as being in good
positions The law against the liberty of the press in
Spain, has created much excitement in the country
The Grand Duke of Baden is in u very low state Of
health, and it is not supposed he will live long. The
question Of his succession has been settled fol-
lows:-Prince Louis, his son, would be proclaimed
his successor as Grand Duke of Baden, and Prince
Frederic would govern in his place. No other
changes would be made among the ministers and d.
plOmatic corps.
The death Of the Prince of Schwartzenbcrg has
created much excitement in Austria. The Count
BuOl Scbauensten Ambassador of the Austrian go
yernment to London, recalled from England,
and Immediately placed in the Office held by the no
bic deceased. 1t is said that Prince Schwartzenborg
particularly recommended the Emperor to choose
him for his Minister of the Foreign De-
rartment in Vienna
The Emperor Nicholas, Gar of Russia, will arrive
at Frankfort in the middle of May next, accompanied
by his wife, and they will meet there the Grand Duke
Constantine and lady, rs we'll as the Grand Dukes
Michael and Nicholas, and the Duchess Of Wurtem-
berg and her husband. The imperalists Of Russia
60 from Frankfort to the watering place of Ems.
The coronation of the King of Sweden rs King of
Denmark has been postponed till 1858, account
OF the church of Dronthem not being ready for the
occasion.
The difficulty between the Diyan and the Viceroy
Of Egypt are not yet settled. Fuad EHend has
been sent by the Sultan to force lbrahim's son to
submit to the law OF the Tanznat 1t is said that
Abbas Bashaw has consented to submit himself to
the decision Of the envoy of the sublime porte.
In Greece, much difficulty is anticipated about
affair in which American citizen is involved.
Mr. King missionary, thought proper to open
church and to deliver speeches the gospel, inter
preting the Bible in his own way The government Of
Greece sentenced him to fifteen days imprisonment
under the pretext that he acting against the
law of the country, and he afterwards forced to
pay considerable fine, and turned out Of Greece
During his trial, much opposition shown against
him, and Mr.. King made appeal to the minister
of foreign affairs, saying that he had mission from
the United States government, and that his treat
ment would be considered as great insult by his
nation. He then refused to leave the kingdom, and
the ministers of king Ohio are much afraid that this
question would bring before Athens the American
squadron, as occurred with England during the
reign Of the minister Palmerston The greatest
scarcity prevails in Greece and King Ohio makes his
best efforts to feed his people with grain bought in
Turkey.
/ will finish this long correspondence by few
items relative to the feelings of Americans resid-
ing in Europe, about the public affairs of their
country. They have been, for the most Of
them, painfully impressed by the absence of
all action on the part of Congress in favor of the
transatlantic steamers. Whoever looks at the
diton OF Europe cannot fail to see that before the
lapse OF many years, the torch of will be lighted
up anew, and the political and commercial interests
Of every nation be put ut hazard. 1t is more than
probable that all the great international questions,
interests, and principles will again, as heretofore,
be decided upon the ocean. To all present appear
ances. Great Brtpin will 90 into and come out of
any such conflict with greater relative strength than
before. She is expanding millions upon millions
nuaiiy for the encouragement OF ocean steamers to
every part of the world, thus preparing herself to
meet every combination Of force that may be brought
against her. The few transatlantic steamers in
the postal service of the American government,
be withdrawn for want of adequate protection, thus
leaving England the uncontrolled mistress Of the
seas Europe has looked with confidence to America
to balance and check the maritime power of that
great country; but it appears to be decided at,
Washington that we, too must knock under, and
leave rights and interests, great and varied as
they are, in every part of the world to the mercy of
British maritime superiority. Certain it is that
we shall not be in position to defend either the
Liberties OF the seas. or our character ms a ma
tion. whenever general war may occur,
1T must. Those who oppose giving adequate
encouragement to American sea going steamers are,
whether they think themselves not the most
effective conductors Of British policy. and enemies to
to their country snterests independence, and honor
and their names should be sgnalized and held up to
the reprobation of every truly American heart
Much speculation is already afoat in Paris upon
diplomatic changes the anticipated success of the
democratic party in the United States. 1t is said
here, upon the strength of the best private nforma
ton, that if Mr.. Buchanan is elected to the Pres
dency, Mr. Slidell, Of louisiana, will certainly
coed Mr.. Rives, at the = Imperial = government of
Louis Napoleon Mr. Wise, of Virginia, it is also said
will be called to fill the place now occupied by Mr.
Lawrence, near the Queen of England.
Mr.. }. ). Thrasher. an American gentleman, who
m auU w cd in and nIh pap tukn
prisoner to Spain, arrived this morning in Paris,
having been released by the government of Queen
Isabella. He enjoys excellent health, and intends
soon returning to his native land
Messrs. Michelet, Qunet, and Mickiewitz, pro-
essors to the College Of France, have been dismissed
from their duties, by decree Of Louis Napoleon.
These professors used to talk more about politics
than anything else during their course of lessons,
and their lectures were source Of trouble among
the students b. II. r.
Literary Review.
NAVAL Dry Docks OF THE UNITED STATES.