The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
JAMES For, Esq, Dublin.
France.

France.
RETIREMENT OF MIR. RIvES--LEGISLATIvE PROCEED
INGs-NEw WORK by VICTOR HUGO-PROsPER-
0us STATE OF THE CoUNTRY-RAsPAIL, THE So
CIALIsT-ARRIvAL OF A BoNAPARTE PRINCESS
FROM FLoRIDA-MISCELLANEOUS
On May IL, MIR. Rives, U. s. Minister at Paris had
private audience with the Emperor for the purpose
Of presenting his letters Of recall putting an end to
his mission.
Queen Victoria had written to the Emperor inform
ing him of the recent addition to her family.
| Sunday, May Is, being Whitsunday, and general
holiday, none of the Paris journals were published
| on 10th.
The Corps Legislatif had adopted the Civil Pen
sion bill as submitted by government. The numbers
were-for the bill l54; against it, 76.
letter published in the Echo d,s Noyd states that
Nh Rasrai on reaching Brussels, after leaving the
prison at Doullens, ordered to quit the city with
in twenty-iour hours but was taken by M. Villain,
representative, to his house. where he still remains
the domicie OF the representatives being involable.
council OF the Belgian Ministers was held on the
subject but their decision had not transpired.
A Paris paper says:-The Princess Achille Murat,
who has very recently arrived from Florida had a
private interview with the Emperor on the llth inst.
She married the eldest son of King Joachim July
3Oth, 1926. She has been widow since his death
in April, 1896
1t was said in Paris on the 10th inst that a
legitimst plot had been discovered and a number
OF seditious papers, &c. with letters from the Count
dc Chambord, seized on domiciiary visit to q
tradesman. Among other plans discovered on paper
was one to seize the fortress of Vincennes and the
whole of the garrison; though such feat by the
dozen or so of persons implicated is as difficult to
realise as the 1rishman's feat who surrounded
company of the enemy, and took them prisoners
There are some who surmse that this conspiracy is
ruse to help the passage Of the Penal bill, now
der discussion.
On Monday, the 10th, sinister rumors were circu-
lated on the Bourse that the French feet had sailed
for Constantinople, and that Switzerland would be
occupied by the French and Austrans. Both ru-
mors were untrue but they caused heavy decline
in the funds.
NO CABINET INFRINGEMENT AGAINST SENATOR
SOULE-THINGS IN GENERAL.
From Madrid on the 18th Of May, we learn that the
cabinet was not completed. Mention was made of a
contemplated journey of Queen Maria Christina to
Italy.
The Madrid correspondent Of the Morning Chro.
nide states that the appointment of Mr.. Souc as
United States Minister to Spain had much ANNOYED
the Court. Some of the journals recommend the go
vernment not TO receive him in that capacity in con-
sequence Of what they term his hostility to SPAIN
The correspondence adds there is doubt that any
proposition for the purchase of Cuba would be re-
jected.
1t is asserted that Marshal Narvaez had been an.
pointed to the embassy in Paris.
Italy.
PERUVIAN MINISTER TO TUscANY-pEAru OF THE
GENERAL OF THE JEsUIrs--MAzZINI AND THE
FRIGATB CuMBARLAND.
LoMBARDY.-T The Se1uestr.tion Committee has
temporarily suspended its operation, in consequence
of some concessions in favor of the absentecs which
Count Rochberg had obtained from Radetsky.
The New Zurich Gazette mentions incidentally, on
the authority OF telegraphic dcspatch-no date gi
yen-that the troops had been suddenly called out in
Milan, and more arrest made.
TusCANY.-Don Bartolemmo Herrara presented,
the 7th inst credentials as Minister Of Peru at the
court Of Tuscany.
RoME-Father Roothan, the General Of the
Jcsnits died at Rome on the Sth May.
NAPLEs.-A letter in the Daily Ne,cs, from
U. s. frigate Cumberland sailed into the Bay Of
Naples. The police were excited beyond measure.
Mazzini, said they, was on board. Marine and land
spies were placed in every direction; the telegraph
set to work; the officers from the Cumberland mar
rowly watched, and persons sent on board to iden-
tify the agitator After all, nobody could find him.
Much disccssion ensued and at length some boldly
asked the captain of the Cumberland, Is Mazzini
| sailing nnder the stripes and starsy Certainly