The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

Bsvsns st .bs end Of the month, to be At the orders
Of the captain general Of Cuba.
suelo, and several Of the writings Of Frederic SOUL
lie Eugene Scribe and Alexander Dumas, are inter
dictsd to be read in Spain,
Several Of the first citizens Of Vslleri have been
recently arrested on . charge Of propsgating anti
pnpal doctrines among the soldery. Cir Henry
Bulwers mission to Rome is said to have been with
the view Of obtaining from the Pope disclaimer
Of the pretnnsions Of the Irish clergy in political
matters. Ii so, the mission has signally failed
Naples.
letter from Naples, in q Genoese paper, states
that there is 70 believe that Of heson-
fences OF death passed on the political prisoners Of
ls4S viii be carried into effect.
| Austria has invited the States OF Germany to a
new conference the customs que ston, at Vienna.
Bavaria, saxOny. and Nassau, have already appoint
The Senate of Frankfort, supported by resolu.
ton of the Germanc Diet, has cancelled the article
Of the law Of ls49, securing equality Of political
rights to citizens Of all excluding
Jews from all share in the election. New elections
will take place Immediately, at which Christians
only viii be allowed to vote.
Diplomatic relations, so long interrupted between
the courts Of Prussia and Wurtemberg, have been
Sardinia
A notification is published by the Sandman con-
sulin London. that, until further notice, vessels ar
irving at Sandman ports from Charleston, s. c.,
will be subjected to quarantine
Tuscany.
The subjects Of interest in Tuscany at present are
the new loan the customs league with Austria and
the change Of ministry. The loan is to be nego-
tiated BY M. Bastoji, Of Leghorn, and is intended
to pay off previous loans, and with the surplus TO
construct the new port ut Leghorn, and drain the
Bicatina swamp.
The PaYmese GaSette, Of the 18th, publishes two
| ducal DEGREES, Dated one from Vienna, and the
other from Buda enforcing the general tariff Of the
| customs league concluded with Austria and Mode
ma, and prescribing penalties for transgression.
! Russia.
| The Russian Geographical Expedition to the
! island Of Kamschatka, is at length organized II
consists of twelve persons, half of whom will set out
this winter. The expedition will be absent about
| six years.
A British fleet, under the command Of Admiral
| Dundas, anchored at Salamis on the Sd inst The
Admiral and suite proceeded to Athens on the 5th.
It is believed the visit Of the feet has relation to
the settlement Of the succession to the throne Of
| Greece.
| The Athens journals contain no news Of impor-
| lance. They are filed with report Of bills
presented to the Chambers, relative to alterations
in the appointment Of officers to the Greek navy.
New Turkish Grand Vizier.
We have advices from Constantinople of the 9Th
inst Besides confirming the report OF Nafz Pacha's
replacement as Minister of Finance, by Mouthan
Bey, and that Of Izet Pacha, Minister Of Commerce,
by Kiamil Pacha, they state that six days after
wards namely. on the 4th inst, Ali Pacha, the
Grand Vizcr, was dismissed, and replaced by Me-
hemet Ali, Minister of Marine, and the Sultan's
brother in. law Various stories circulating in
the Turkish capital respecting the causes of Ali
Pacha's dismissal, but traceable to any trust
worthy source The new Grand Vizier has been in
Guided these ten years in the various cabinets led
by Reschid Pacha, having been successfully Grand
Master Of the Artillery, Minister Of War, and, last
ly, Minister of Marine. He is thus associated with
all the measures of reform which have distinguished
the reign of Abdul-Medjid.
The Auxiliary Search for franklin.
The Admiralty have received the following letter
from Commander Inglefeld, who had go disinterest-
edy proceeded in the steamer Isabel to assist
in the hazardous search for Sir John Franklin's
! expedition:-
SCREW DISCOVERY VESSEL IsAREL,2
Godhaven, Disco, Greenland, Aug. II, 1852.
ways from the Board of Admiralty, in equipping my
little vessel for her arctic voyage, induces me to
suppose their lordships will be pleased to learn
! nave 20 Inr aOVaIccu on voyage, ana bnhu the
squadron under Sir Edward Belcher passed this port
on the 18th of June, having left it the 10th, and
finding the Waigatt Passage blocked with ice, re-
turned southwark TO take the open bay.
| / shall sail in few hours, having only put into
i Godhayen to make good some losses sustained in a
gale of Cape Farewell.
! am row (from the favorable appearance of the
season ard the opinion of those here as to the state
4 of the ice northward) determined on proceeding
4 direct to Smiths Sound
I No ships having been seen returning southwark
4 from Melville Bay, it is presumed that they have
4 been successful in making an early north passage.
i ! ON. sir, your obedient humble servant,
(Signed) h. A. INGLEFIELD, Commander, Il. n.
The Release of ADD l .Kader.
[From the London Times, Oct 20
Among the many particulars Of the late quasi i'm
rerial progress recorded in a succession OF flaming
bulletins III the ''non oaica part Of the Monitenr
one episode was etudiously reserved till the happy
moment for giving it to the world. 1t Is only just
announced that the President stopped at the Chm
team Of Amboise to inform Abd-el Kader in person
Of his approaching release from captivity. An in.
cident so picturesque as well graceful cannot
but be regarded with great admiration though
We might be disposed to criticize the terms in which
the announcement was made, or to suspect further
motives than simple faith and blind generosity. II
the Arab chief is now to enjoy real liberty-if his
future Turkish guardians do not suffer for their
formidable ward-if Algeria continues to enjoy
its present qualified tranquility AMI no new
scheme Of ambition is TO rice out of this roman
tic beginning. then the interview of Louis Napoleon
with Add ell kader Will furnish the painters with