The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
another camp win be established at Pontlieue, near

OoAAp w. Nc CSs0pAASAsS0 ~ ohoAA~oO ASsA
! The marriage Of the Duke of Brabant, Of Belgium,
il not the only which will be celebrated in Ger
many during next summer. Prince Albert OF Saxony,
who is bethrOthed with Princess Garcia Wasa, the
same who was to marry Louis Napoleon,) will De
married within two weeks.
The peaceful conclusion of the difficulties between
Austria and Switzerland is now considered as
on the frontier have lately been augmented, it is
certain that no hostilities will take place.
In Spain the government is quiet for the moment,
and General Narvaez has left Paris TO return to Mad
rid. 1t is said that Louis Napoleon has employed all
his power to reconcile the Duke OF Riaugary with
the ex- Queen Christina.
1t is reported that an insurrection has lately taken
place at Milan, where great number OF people had
been arrested. 1t is true that kossuth and Mazzin
have left London for the last fifteen days, but one
can tell where they are. No doubt they travel
ing on the Continent and as, says the gospel, they
are lons-quarens quem decoret.
NJ SalandrouZe la Mornaix, Is decidedly named
by the French government to the honorable Office Of
representative of France, at the exhibition OF New
York, in the same capacity is Lord Eesmere, the
envoy of the British government His duty will be to
compare the produce of the different goods, sent by
different people; to state the ameoratons which can
be profitable to the industry OF France, and to lind
out how her commerce would be extended, and new
treaties concluded in favor of Europe and France.
H. SallandrouZe will leave Havre, at the end OF the
month on board of the imperial steamer, Queen Hor-
tense, which is furnished with the utmost luxury,
and which has been placed at his entire disposal
during his stay in America. Previous to his visit to
New York, NJ Salandrouze intends visiting the ex
hibition OF Dublin This honorable gentleman is
quite fit Tor the important office which is now given
to him; his knowledge of the universal trade of Eu
rope, his Standing in French society, and his
personal wit and tact, win render him quite popular
among the different classes of the Americans in New
York, and throughout the United States. M. Sal
lapdrouze will be accompanied by several savants.
The Americans residing in Paris are much COM
planning of the neglect of the cabinet of Washington
for the delay in sending a new minister to
Paris, to replace Mr. Rives The interests of the
citizens of the Union are so much neglected at the
legation that the nomination OF a new minister and
secretary Of legation is expected with the ut
most anxiety. The selection of General Dix, had
been reported, as well as that Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
But now that these two gentlemen are en- suspens,
the anxiety has been renewed. 1t is universally
hoped that General Pierce viii relieve his coun-
trymen abroad
Mr.. Goodrich retires from Office, succeeded by Mr.
McRea, and will take with him all the regrets OF
those who have been acquainted with him during his
short stay in Paris in the capacity OF Consul OF the
United States. 1t win be difficult task for his
cessor to replace him; but we told here that Mr.
McRea is very amiable gentleman, ready to protect
the interests Of his counrymen against all ambitious
exaction and seduction. Be It so. b. IL. X.