The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

ground 0oCupao0 Dy tno PARK OF tho VITA vlo0folo.
ct Rome, discovered some remains Of foundations.
which appeared TO 20 back to the reigns Of Adrina
and Trajan. These discoveries having attracted The
attention Of Father march,, known for his archnels
ton ofthe ground to be made, being aware that
the thermal baths which formerly existed there, had
always attracted great number OF visitors. Tho
result OF ths research has exceeded what could have
pecH expected vast quantity of coins Of all dates
generally OF oron.e, having been discovered Medals
with inscriptions in honor of Apollo and the nymphs
OF the waters have also boon found wolf as silver
cups for drinking the waters, and bearing outside
an inscription containing the itinerary of the road
from Rome TO Cadiz, though giving loss stations
than those set down in the celebrated itinerary Of
AntOninus, thereby seeming to imply that these
cups were made before his time. The excavatiens
are still going on.
The PiedmoNtese Gascse publishes a statement.
from which it appears that, from 1877 to 1861, 5T3
vessels forming an aggregate OF ~ $50 TONS or an
average Of 70 tons per vessel have been built in tho
dock yards Of Piedmont.
There wero twenty mine suicides in Paris in Jaa.
last, namey one girl Of Is; two young mon of from
10 to 70; two men and three women from ~ to 30;
three mon and two women from 20 to 40 five
and four women from 40 to 50; four men from 80 to
60; two from 90 to TO- and one from 10 to 80 yoars
Of age.
leading article in the F'edreias,da, after point
ing out that England 10 a northern land, and that
tho interests of Denmark and England would DO fos-
tered and increased by such union, suggests
shat the younger son of Quoen Victoria should bo-
come King of Denmark, and that Danish COMMUNE
cation with England should DO rapidly extended.
1t is said that Louis Napoleon has determined to
ask eight millions of francs as his civil list. The
amount is to DO fixed by tho Senate; and the Soma
tors, who have been already sounded on the sub
jeot, vie with each other in liberality The loast
liberal say that Louis Napoleon ought to havo at
least as much as Louis Philippe; but tho creator
number think he ought to BIO placed on tho same
ootng with the sovoreigns Of the elder branch Of
the BoWb0ns.
r. Ioc.I l..
g Gunl0g Ormetunge" by Kristan Arentsen IL Id
founded on the magnificent old sagcr of Gunl0g, the
worm tongued, and is production Of considerable
poetica merit.
The Madrid Gazette publishes tho receipts Of tho
revenue for January last They amounted to 76 l6S,
26S reals being increase of moro than six million,
on those Of January, 1861.
1t is not to DO wondered OF that the Pope feels hs
position to be anything but firm; for, instead OF his
having been fixed in his place by real Roman
| with little plaster ofParis
Every mail from Naples brings accounts Of EARTH
quakes. That kingdom has been suffering for tn,
last six months from continued shocks. Last year
several occurred in Piedmont, and were Immediately
put down by the ultra-reactonists as divine chas-
tisement, in consequence of the PRONUNCIATION Of the
Scoardi laws How are the shocks in the domnions
of his Majesty of Naples to be accounted for by that
4 party! The rumors of general amnesty are not
confirmed. The chief State prisoners still ill tho
Neapolitan dungeons.
We hear from Bromberg, in Prussia that the new
statute Of Copernious, one of the last works Of
Tieck, has arrived in that city, and been there
ceived by deputation from the municipality Of
Thorn, in which town-the birthplace of the great
astronomeriis to be erected. Tho carriage Of tho
statue from Bromberg to Thorn became procession.
1t was stopped in many of the villages and ornamen-
ted with votive crowns The statue is the result Of
public subscription, in tho lists of which many
English and French names appear. Some Of our
readers will remember tho great statue of Coperncus
hxT Invrw 1Isay hvO Dale ID
scription in 1929 at Warsaw. That capital being q
part of the Russian empire, while the astronomers
birthplace lies within the boundaries Of Prussia, the
Court Of Berlin has sought to gain an illustration
for itself by raising new monument to the memory
Of Copernicus.
King Max, Of Bavaria, has commissioned the
sculptor, Hslbig, of Munich, to model from the fa
q bust Of the celebrated philosopher Schelling.
The Union MSdicak states that in 1872 there
were 5T medical men practising in Paris, whilst in
1861 there were 1852, being an augmentation Of Bis
in 40 years. The population Of Paris in 1919 was
547, 756 Inhabitants LOIS persons for each msdi
cal man at present it is 900 900, or G66 for each
| medical practitioner.
The Correspondent, Of Bohemia, undcr date Of
Kasch, ed ut, says.--s In addition to forty-two
vessels of war; well-armed which Russia has in the
Baltic, she has from fifty to sixty in the Black Sea.
and in the Sea of Azof. Among them are several
steam-frigates. Travellers who have arrived from
the interior Of Russia state that the government
taking measures to re-estabsh tho park Of artillery
Ut W uISuW husSlA Will % Teduy lOE any 0v60SuhL-
ity Large bodies Of troops are stationed from the
frontier as far as Moscow. The troops which form
the garrison of Poland will form on auxiliary CORPS"
The example of the Crystal Palace is about to DO
followed in Silesia, where there is soon to be ex
hibition of Silesan manufactures under glass
| roof. This is much more appropriate than its pro-
jectoTs have apprehended probably, for tho whole
linen manufacture Of Sesia, the produce of hand
weaving, is hothouse plant, which is only kept
from immediate extinction by heavy import duties
ION the far superior productions Of Manchester.
Nevertheless, in spite of protection, and in spite of
charity balls, subscriptions, and all manner Of
eleemosynary efforts, Silesa romans the Ireland of
Prussia, with strong admixture Of Spitalfeds tho
| ROmanism, the Incidence, and the poverty of the
former, with the helpless leaning on protection Of
| the latter.
The passage Of the vistula, at Marionburg, has
been interrupted by the floating ice, and, unless
frost sets in, may remain mpracticable for several
days. The water was very high, and still rising ct
rate to cause great fears of inundation, which
would be fearful disaster for vast extent Of ad.
jacent lowland country.
| The Co'r7ere Mlta,e Of Nice, states, that it is
| contemplated to raise subscription for monu-
ment to Charles Albert at that place. The artist
raised is the celebrated sculptor Raymond, and the
monument is to represent Charles Albert in knee-
ing posture, as if invoking the mercy Of Providence
| in behalf Of Italy.
Buckingham, tho traveller, is the promoter of .
scheme for joining the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
| by establishing line Of route between Boca del
Toro, or Cherqui, on the Atlantic and Colo Dulce
on the Pacific coast. The distance from sea to sea
between these points is seventy miles, and the
ground is in the hands of the British who have an
| infant settlement, which Mr. Buckingham recon-
mends desirable location for emigrants, at tho
| southeast portion Of Costa Rca.
The Duke Of Augustenburg is at present in
| Frankfort. The envoy Of Denmark, M. Won Blu
low, has entered into direct negotiations with him
respecting his claims to the succession, and the
disposition Of his forfeited estates.
| The second chamber Of Wurtefnberg adopted in
its sttings Of tho 2jth ult the report Of its oom-
nittee, tending to desare the fundamental rights
| proclaimed by the Frankfort National Assembly
Of legal force in the kingdom, and imprescrptible
except by constitutional means.
The turf is wonderfully we'll represented in tho
present English cabinet, which contains four of it's
stanchsst supporters in the persons the Premier.