The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-10

Il tai a project for cs:abl shng sugar growi
coinpany, which had been agreed to al mee
Ing of the Inhabitants Of the colony. The cai
in ia is 10 be $50 600, and the ca 2abities of I
y sod and climate of Natal are considered 10
'e superior 10 those Of the Nautilus. a NJ
h Cock had been employing some Caltnra
miners in prospecting Tor gold and they found
few small specimens They at least report til
Of they believe the geological appearance, TO II
e scmble the gold localities Of California al
: Australia.
n The London Times, writing editorially, al
: ostensby from exclusive in.ormation asser
Il that The Tumored conspiracy against the En-
n perors life was really founded on fact Som
e weeks ago, IS the Emperor end Empress wer
g on their way TO the iirpodrone, plot was lai
n tor lntercepring the cortege. One OF the horse
a IN the carriage preceding that of the Enpero
|, was to have been stabbed, and, in the confusio
: that was expected TO follow, more decisiv
. blow was TO have been struck. This plot mis-
carried at the very moment Of its execution
for on the occurrence of the stoppage IL front
$ the imperial carriage was driven rapidly ON, an,
? the Emperor escaped molesta,on Many per
sons supposed to be implicated in this conspi-
: facy were arrested, and are said to have beer
; secretly sent out of the country. 1t was OF
account of having failed to unravel this plo
that NJ. de Maupas as removed from the Min
lstry of Police, and his Office abolished Sus.
plclons were entertained that other members o.
I the secret society to which the alleged conspira
tors belonged would renew their attempt, and a
close but quiet watch was kept upon their move
ments AT the door of the opera, the ether
night, several OF them were recognized pressing
near the pers m Of Napoleon, when the police
| dexterously raised cry au UoLeurS-t thieves
and arrested their men without disturbance -
| The police said nothing about it, but il crept
out that the persons arrested were armed with
pistol and ponlard and doubil, So meant mischief,
The public records merely announced (as stated
per last seaner) that several members Of secret
societies were arrested in attempt to disturb
order at the opera. The trial Of the prisoners
concerned in this afai- wiil shortly commence
before the Eotice Correctionelte which proceeds
without jury. The members of these secret
societies are affiliated together under the name
OF the t.lnvisibles.'
Our accounts from Madrid are of th- 4h in
slant.
1t appears that in the last cabinet council the
Queen demanded that Marshal Narvaez should
be enjoined to repair TO Vienna, and that the mo-
ment he showed the least readiness to disobcy
he should be recalled. The majority of the
council decided that her Maestys desire should
be attended to but NJ. Moyano, the new Min
lister of Public Works, did not conceal his per-
sonal opinion on the subject, and was said 10
have declared to his colleagues that his political
antecedents and his friend hip for Marshal Mar
vaez would not allow him to concur in such
resolution. Hence fresh rumors Of ministerial
crisis rot into circulation.
1t was said that General Lesurdini had threat.
ened to resign.
The following notice is IRON the Madrid Ga
zette of June 80, and also appears in the Lon
don papers
sIer Majesty's pl nipoen'iary at Wishing
ion has made known to this department that Don
Jorge Chacon, whilst acting as Sptnish consul
at Philadelphia, troun which post he has just been
dismissed, has made fraudulent issue OF bonds,
payable at this court, or at the said consulate,
in the year 1856, with an annual interest Of six
per cent and the said Don Jorge ChaGon not
having been authorized to issue any class Of
bonds whatever, the public is hereby informed,
in order to prevent any prejudice that might
arise from the circulation of the said fraudulent
bonds.
GUAM T. COMYN,
Secretary o. the Spanish legation"
The Queen motter, Christina, finding herpo.
tical influence waning at the present juncture,
had gone to France for a season.
HOLLAND.
A document has leen published, which it was
anticipated would much assist in putting an end /
to the difference with the Papa government
1t consists in a note from CARDINAL AntnnpIli, !
authorizing mod ficaton Of the cath repaired |
10 be taken by the Catholic prclates, who have
also permission acc rdcd them to reside out of
their dioceses.
GERMANY.
The members of the Zoll Veren conference
had their first meeting at Berlin on the 9Th
The amount of work cut out for the conference |
will take several months 10 get through and it
has been found necessary to postpone the hold
ing cf a convention for The arrangement Of
common currepcy between Austria and Prus-
sia.
The Grand Duke Weimar died at Weimar
on the morning OF July Sah.
The German press, with the exception of the
.Neue Prsussische Zietung, and the Frankfort
Post Ziet"ng, is decidedly opposed to the PEE
tensions Of Russia.
DENMARK.
Eighty four cases of cholera were reported al
Cope nhagon, July /, but the disease does not
spread rapidly. A letter from Copenhagen saws
there is little doubt that the harvest in Sweden
will be bad, and the price Of grain is already
rising in that country.
RUSSIA.
Prince Gortschakoff, the Russian commander
in chief of the invading armies has addressed
the following proclamation to the inhabitants Of
Moldavia and WaIlachia:
PROCLAMATION.
His Majesty the Emperor, my august lord
and master, has ordered me TO occupy your
country with the arn,ies the command OF which |.
he has deigned TO contide to me
We come among you neither with projects Of
nor with the intention to IN odity the
lr stitutions under which you live, or the p,liti-
cal position which solemn treaties have guaran
tied to you
The provisional occupation Of the principals.
ties, which am ordered to effect, is for no 9TH
er purpose han that Of an immediate and efiica.
cious protection in grave and unforeseen circum
stances, when the Ottoman government, dis
trusting the numerous proofs of sincere ALI
nnce, which the imperial court has never ceas d
10 give ii since the conclusion of the treaty of
Adrlanopie, replies to our most equitable pro
posals with refusalS, and exposes the most Of
iensive suspicious to our dsinterested advice.
In his magnanimi'y, in his constant desir, TO
peace in the Last well as in Europe
the Emperor will avoid an aggressive war with
Turkey, so long as his dignity AMI the interests
Of his empire shall permit him SO 10 do.
On the day on which he obtains the rrn1ra
ton which is due to him, and the guarantees
which he has a right to claim for the future. his
troops shall return within the frontiers Of Rus
sa.
Inhabitants Of Moldavia and Wallachia / /
also execute an order of his imperial Majesty in
declariuy TO you that the presence of his Mlies-
ty $ troops IN your country shall not impose. on
You any fresh charges OF contributions, that the
forage and ratlons for the troops shall, in due
time, and at rate appointed and agreed on in
advance by your governments, be pad for from
our military treasury.
Look tranquility 10 the future Engage with
security IN your agricultural labors and CONNER
cal specu!aions! Be obedient to the laws an.
der which you live, and to the established an
thories. 1t is by The faithful discharge of these
duties that you will acquire the best claim 10 the
solic.ude and the powerful protection
OF his Majesty the Emperor.
GORTSCiAkOFF
The new manifesto Of Count NesseIr,d, was
published i'll Tie journal of St Pefc5slurab
June % %. s. 1t is an important document
The following is synopsis