The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13


already . crowned emperor. II is understood that
there hesitation in but breast among all those
which are depostaries Of this bruited secret. The
doubter is Louis Napoleon himself Whether it be
sagac.y, or timdty, or GOODNESS it is believed that
be has not yet made up his mind to give the signal
upon which the entire scheme depends.
From the London Times, July 30]
We place but little reliance upon document
published by one Of our contemporaries, and pur-
porting to be an abstract OF treaty, concluded 90
the 10th Of May last, between Russia, Austria, and
Prussia, for the purpose Of determining the line OF
conduct they are resolved to pursue in presence OF
these doubtful and delicate contingencies. Until
the existence Of such treaty, in the terms here
employed, be more positively confirmed, we must
entertain strong doubts OF the existence OF such q
coDract for it would be an act Of rashness andex-
travagant impolcy inconsistent with the course
heretofore pursued by Europe towards Louis Ma
Napoleon. We know Of no sufficient grounds for
the premature and exclusive recognition OF the
rights Of the Count de Chambord 70 the crown of
France, by foreign powers, before single effort has
been made by any party among the French them
selves to recall him. We can conceive nothing so
likely to accelerate the assumption OF absolute and
hereditary imperial power by the heir of Bonaparte as
the attempt Of foreign States to define and limit
rights which he affects to hold by the will OF the
people. And lastly, If the Empire be proclaimed, as
t probably viii BE- this oficious stroke of policy
would at once serve pretence for the Interrupt.
tion of the pacific relations of Europe, and might
aead to the most serious consequences On these
grounds we are led to distrust the accuracy Of
Gcontemporarys information; for although the cor
lfrespondence between Russia and Austria which we
yourselves published in the spring undoubtedly led to
the same conclusion, and might produce the same
Effects we hardly imagine that the sovereigns
end statesmen of the Northern Courts are dehber-
atey prepared I'd renew by solemn treaty not only
the terms the Holy Alliance but the coalition of
| Pi!lnitx. We do not doubt that explanations have
| been exchanged between the three Northern Courts
on the subject OF the future policy Of France. and
that they are perfectly united and agreed upon the
i course to be adopted by them in the event of any
aggressive movement the part of Louis Napoleon;
but we have strong reason to doubt that any posi-
tive terms have been adopted beforehand to regulate
and confne their future conduct, and still more do
| VIC question the existence of convention which
might provoke the very dangers II Is designed TO
/ obviate.
At the Circuit Court at Warwick, on the 18th
| ult, the cause of Constant Derra de Moroda vs.
George Dawson, Henry Wilton Tyndal. Richard
Peyton and Arthur Ry land, was heard before Baron
| Anderson and special jury. The plaintiff Constant
Dera, il will be remembered, was arrested in Mr.
Tyndall's house in Birmingham, on charge of
false pretences, along with the Baroness Won Beck,
whose death in the police cell caused considerable
feeling at the time. the that it has since APP
peared the BaronessSSas really what she pretended
to- be. Mdme. Won Beck was authoress OF the work
personal Adventures of Lady during the late
War of Independence in Hungary" and was about
to publish another book on Hungarian affairs.
Another action tried at the same court, before
Baron Anderson and a common jury, was q suit for
libel. brought by Henry Box Brown. against Mr..
smith, proprietor and editor of the TVolco1amp,on
| Herald. Mr.. Smith had visited Browns Pa
norama Of Slavery and in critique there
upon, stated that the panorama and the lee
ture that accompanied it were gross exagger..
ations, presenting q picture Of slavery and
the Southern States totally at variance with the
representations OF intelligent travellers. On
second occasion, Mr. s. commented still more
strongly on the exhibition and exhibitor, and his
remarks had the effect of materially thinning the
houses. IN the course OF the hearing II came ont
that Brown was making from ESQ TO go per week
The jury found verdict for the plaintiff, damages
! .el00.
Among the new undertakings recently brought
forward Is one called the Vegetable Gas Light Com
psny. The gas has been in use for some months OF
Elton school, Harrow railway station, town of Black
pool, and other places Sir ] Herschel, master Of
the mint. publishes letter approving OF the dis
coyery.
II is announced THAI the Austrian Lloyds' Com
yany have concluded agreements with the PENN
sular and Oriental Company, which il expected TO
remove MI the imped mcnts that have hitherto
existed IL the Trieste route to India.
A race is spoken OF as about 10 come of between
the "a hi America and the yachts Arrow (winner
of the Queens cup) snd Alarm, for large stake,
the course 20 be round the Isle Of Wight. The
Vesta' yacht, bull; on the MODEL OF the America,
has ju.t succeeded in carrying of the pine AZ the
| Ry dc regatta.
The herring fishery on the northeastern coast of
Scotland has been very duh the past week. Only
l,300 Grams were landed, being only third OF
advance
The quarterly returns Of marriages. births aud
deaths in England for the quarter the 3lst March,
has just been published the numbers are az follows
Marriages. s29S3 coupes births, l59, iS6; deaths,
l00,Sl3 In neither case is there any remarkable
departure from an average.
With respect 10 the crops. the 1iafk La,,c Err
press. good authority in agricultural matters, says
1.-THE reports from the agricultural districts are,
almost without exception, of satisfactory charac-
ter. Scarcely complaint is heard from any quar-
ter, and should the month Of August prove mode
Iatey proptious, the present promise OF more than
uiua abundance will be certain TO be fully realized
Ireland.
Other riots have taken place in the county Clare
than those reported by, the Pacific. At Limerick,
on Sunday, The 9th ult., mob attacked some sol
diers of the 3lst Regiment and injured two beyond
hope of recovery, besides severely maltreatng seye.
raj respectable civilians for interfering The rioters
afterwards attacked the barracks OF the 3lst, and
drove of the guard with voeys ofbricks and stones
There being officer within the walls at The time,
the sergeant commanding was unwilling to use ex-
IRENE measures, and therefore endured the attack
with patience. A detachment from the Castle bar.
racks afterwards turned out and dispersed the mob
at the point of the bayonet not, however, without
severe resstance-the officer in command being
wounded and many of the soldiers carbines being
smashed, bayonets broken off, SC, SC. The Slst
was the regiment that fred on the people at Six
mile bridge, and hence the attack on them at Lime
| rick. In other parts Of Ireland, the excitement
connected with the elections having abated, the
military and police are returning to their former
| stations.
The national Exhibition at Cork continues to
| attract.
The 4th August is fixed for the election Of Ro-
man Catholic preate to fill the vacancy caused by
the translation of the Archbishop Of Dublin from
Armagh.
Apprehensions are again expressed regarding the
extension of the potato blight, especially in dis
trcts adjacent to the southern and western coasts
A panic readily spreads on this subject, and We
have as yet no data to Judge Of the extent Of the
blight. The Galway Packet and some other papers
say the failure partial and not Of sufficient extent
| to create any serious alarm.
France.
The municipal and communal elections COM
,xE he x,l< ,;niot al