The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-25

gers that NAV menace the tranquility OF the country
stated that they received 70 summon any per-
.sons beSoYe them examination but "a eertA me
public functonares win not refuse TO hem anu
hts or no opposition is anticipated the part OF the
other persons from whom information may De sought
In facr the mssion Of these Commissioners bears the
closest possible resembanee taking the differences Of time
and into consideration to that OF the great
officers Of State, sent by the Kings OF the Carloyin
gan the provinces they ruled and bat that
there obligation Of residence the Proconsus Of
the Romans. 1hose offices known by the title OF
Mssi Dominica and ike the present Commissioners they
only made short soourn in each place not more than
barely sufficient for the performances OF the duty they
were employed in The Emperor had probably the exam
pie Of Charlemagne in his nd though the institution Of
The Mssi is to the time of the great whose
ideas Of universal domination proved in their imitation
fatal to the FIRST Before his time however
the Missi inferior Offices and all the Importance
they acquired dates from the of Pepin Bref and
to them be owed in great measure his power"
Spain.
The post Of Minister of Foreign Affairs had been offered
TO the Count San Luis
royal decree aboshes the functions of the corregi
doris. This measure viii effect saving OF a million
NJ Manuel Bermudez de Castro, Minister Of Finance,
actively employed in preparing project OF law rea-
tive to the tobacco and salt monopohes
The Garette publishes decree appointing NJ Ventura
Gonzales RoDea member of the Council Of the Eccesias
teal Chamber, in place of the Marquis de Mirafores
The Gazette also contains the following document -
Ministry of the Interior The authorities of Barceona
recently surprised in house Of the village OF Garcia,
tbtsen Individuals mostly foreigners wearing strange
costumes with their faces masked and surrounded with
emblems and mysterious insignia indicating the exist
Of secret society The Queen learning that fact
and being persuaded that those societies. contrary to
the nature character Of the grave and religious
Spanish people, have other object than to disturb
public order BY introducing amongst which
proved fatal the peace and tranquility OF other
countries and convinced moreover the necessity OF
preventing by all possible it's propagation in the
Peninsula, directs me to recommend to you 70 watch,
With che greatest care, all individuals suspected I'M
known, arriving from other countries, who may at
tempt 70 establish in the province administered by you,
secret societies prohibited by the laws The Queen orders
OF discovering and arfesng those who may organize or
promote such projects and to prosecute their authors
with all the rigor of the laws; bearing in mind the pre-
scrptions of the penal cede in vigor 1t Is the formal
wish Of her Majesty that you should exert all your power
to that effect and you rest assured that due notice
will BE- taken of the you may render in that
spect TO the throne the country On the other hand
you win incur the severe. responsibility by negleeting
the fglhlm . Of SO important duty ROW.
Madrie, Nay /, 1853 (signed) EGANA
Austria and Sardinia.
In reference TO the pending difficulties between Austria
and Piedmont, letter from Vienna, dated May contains
the following -
Count Rechberg did not reach Verona until the 20 IN
April and consequently the relations between the mpe
rial government and those of Sardinia and Switzerland
have undergone little change since my letter of
April oath written The opinion that Count Recbeg
is empowered make in the sequestration
question very prevalent here but credible private in
formation induces to believe that such is not the
which reject ly occurred in the second cham
Der at Turin is considered q convincing proof that
the Sandman cabinet is beginning to tire OF . con
sttutlOr al form 81 government, but the TACT that
the Austans have strongly pronounced talent for be-
lievDg what they WISH must not be lost sight Of That
the Sandman is resolved to render the demo
cratic party harmless possible u.s. however, perfect
~ evident The circumstance above alluded to may be
related in few words. Some production of Mazxni's
had seized this led Interpolation the
part Of Broerio The reply Of the Minister Of Justice
that he hrmly resolved to proceed with the
greatest severity against that incorrgibe party and
those dangerous individuals who the Of all the
evils which weighed upon Piedmont" He would
conclude neither truce with such people but
tionary press Count San MARITIME he Minister Of the
Interior went still further than his colleague He OBJ
served that he respected Legality aud constitutional
ism only up TO certain point, he would not shrink
from wise arbitrary should circums ances
der them necessary" The question to how the 60
had obtained of the proof sheets of
Aazzinis book was replied by NJ. de San MARITIME with
singular candor. He said that there few things
in this world which had not their price, the sardian
bad for been able to the proof
sheets of Nazznis book The cratic did not
represent the real political feeling of the country and
therefore the government determined to suppress
If necessary, by extra legal means"
Belgium.
The discussion of project in the Belgian Chamber of
Representatives for increasing the army of that kingdom
from SO coo to 100 600 lad been adou; ned and
ferred 10 a secret committee
The king has paid visit Berlin to the king OF Prus
sa having invited him by telegraph 10 so either the
roy al chateau Of Berlin or that of Potsdam.
Russia and Turkey.
The following extracted from the Paris correspond
erce Of the London Times
Letters from Constsntinople of the 25.h speak
favosbiy than previous accounts OF the position of az
fairs If these letters be relied IL wouC appear
that the eyusnds OF Prince Menschiko with reference
TO the b. places began to be well understood He had
declared That hs Imperial opposed 10 the
cnpoa az the sepulcne being repaired the moGel Of
French Minister, and had been promised These
repairs, be insisted should be executed in the BIZ
Claiming the right or serg aiio~.a to pray two days
week On the tomb of the Virgin had been agreed be-
tween Fuad Efendi and the Marquis de Lavaette and
be demanded that they phoud be permitted to
cise only the right accorded to the other
Christian communities. that Of offering their de-
votions after the Greeks had concluded their
religious ceremonies. With the view of preventing
of the dssensons and that
quetion the Russian Envoy deemed absolutely neces
sary that a formal diplomatic engagement should be
entered into between Russia and the Porte. 1t appear
that LORD Stratford offered opposition to the views Of
Prince NeDsehikof Some weeks since mentioned that
the French government would not be sorry have
occasion Of dssm itself Of this trouble
some affair and the letters refer to that de la
Cour appeared To acquiece and it under these cir
cumstaLces that the sultan after consulting with the
French Ambs ssador bad made up his mind 10 comply
with the demands of Russia For these the
tion OF the shrines regarded all but termipsted
N. de Ia Cour had conference with Rifaat Pasha and
ART Effend. and did not appear TO make any oppo-
rtion 70 the diplomatic engagement. and the English
Minister less satisfied with the solution OF the
question Of the Patrar chate. Prince Menschikof
waiting for instructions from St. Petersburg present
his utimdtum. He appeared DESTROYS that the solution
Of the question Of the shrines should be comprised in
oil convention 70
and the protcto of the Greeks in the East On the
other hand it rumored at Constantinople that on
this very deicae matter Of the Greek Patriarch the Sui
tan would not yield-n fact that he had declared
and that Prince Menschikof felt much annoyed thxt
be to quit Copstsntinople aud would have
done but for Counts Nesserods and Ozero who pre-
vented him from at once breaking off all negotiations with
Rifsat PAsba.
The accounts from which quo'e add that the arma
nents, which had been suspended for time, were in
consequence Of orders said to have been ST.
Petersburg resumed.
with respect to domestic affairs, the family OF the
Duz the letters add appeared to be in the highest
credit The Duz, in accord with the GRAND Vzier made
al the official sppo ntments Mira Duz his uncle Cara
bet Boy and his cousin Drhay Duz together with selim
Bsy First Chamberlain Of the Palace formed barrier
round the Sultan which the highest upctonares
bile to break through For that the Grand Vzer
does not occupy himself much with the difficulties
OF the political position Of the Porte " Thirty
renegade Msears who had been removed from the service
by Ome Pseha in Il the engagements contract
ed With Austria had arrived at Constantinope. They
asked to be allowed 10 in the Asiac possession
but decision had been adopted by the government II
rumored at Constan.nope that the Russians
citing the Greeks to invade the Ottoman territory and
xk.ttl had - fnrs