The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
determination with which II. ia exhibited at
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every eye was directed to the bride. who appeared
perfectly at ease, and was evidently enjoying the
gratifying scene. She looked remarkably we'll and
had more color in her cheeks than when seen on the
day of her marriage. She is evidently an accom-
plished horsewoman, and perfectly fearless. The
military appeared much pleased with her, and cries
they gallopped along After this sort Of presentation
the Emperor and Empress stationed themselves near
the palace, an6the troops deled before them in fine
order, each regiment as it passed, saluting them.
play, they were more than usually delighted with the
spectacle of the day, for such admirable opportu
nifty was afforded them Of seeing their new sovereign.
n Rne and
pleased with the reception that she met with, and
very graciously bowed in return for the numerous
expressions of respect which heard all sides.
When the review was finished, the Emperor and En-
press went into the chateau; and hearing the loud
shouts which seemed to invite their presence, they
appeared on the balcony where they were sauted by
cheers, by waving Of handkerchefs, and by the va
are assembled to do honor to their sovereign.
Everything passed of remarkably well and as soon as
the ilustrious individuals who had given ecLdt to
the day had retired from the public gaze the Pari
slams prepared to enjoy the feasts which had been
hastily got up by the restauratenrs, promenaded
for some time in the gardens which looked, however,
in their least attractive winters garb, and then
turned to their gay city to tell their friends how hap
Ply day they had spent, and how pleased they had
been by the beauty the grace, and the amiabity Of
their young sovereign
MINISTERIAL PREDICAMENT-BAD WEATHER.
The Lisbon Ne,cs of the 10th, places the Portu-
guese cabinet in a precarious state, not only from
lack of support, but from the probable cessation of
diplomatic intercourse with the BraZils, consequent
upon the quarrel with the Brazilian Minister, Mr..
Drummond.
The weather along the coast of Portugal has been
very severe the previous fortnight.
Spain.
ADVANCEMENT TO THE GOVERNMENT BY A BANK ON
THE CREDIT OF THE RECEIPTS FROM HAVANA.
The Bank OF San Fernando, Madrid has agreed to
make advance to the government of fifty-two mil
lions OF reals the credit Of the receipts at Havana
in 1854.
Switzerland
THE FEDERAL COUNCIL AND THE TICINo AFFAIR.
From Berne, under date 2lst, informed
that the Federal Council of Switzerland has not yet
come to any decision respecting Ticino. The block
ade OF that canton continues. There had arrived
nearly $500 Ticinese, who had been expelled from
Lombardy, and 2, 900 more were expected to arrive
Sweden.
THE KING IS RECOVERY AND GENERAL REJOICINGS.
The 9th ut was observed at Stockholm as a day
OF rejoicing for the Kings recovery. Banquets were
given by the minister's and in the evening there was
a general illumination.
Hanover.
A Geographic despatch from Hanover in the Indc
'The official Gazette publishes royal ordinance, put
ting in force from the 1t OF March next the increased
duties stipulated in the Prusso HanoverAn treaty of
Sept. s, 1850 At the time the free port of Har
bourg suppressed and retroactive duties will be levied
merchandise introduced at the duty in force the
9th Feb.o
Prussia.
UNFOUNDED RUMOR OF AN ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF
THE KING-DEATH OF THE EX-sOvEREIGN OF REUsS
FREE TRADE IN ENGLISH PLATE IRON.
rumor, scarcely amounting to an assertion, had
found its way into circulation that an attempt had
been made on the life of the King at Berlin. Ad-
vicesproved the rumor to be wholly unfounded
Prince Henry Reuss, ex-sovereign Of Reuss, Loben-
stein Ebersdorf, Germany, died the 18th, at Dres
den He abdicated the cares of government in 1S4S.
English plate iron, for ship building, is to be adj
mitted for one year, free Of duty, into the Baltic
iron steamships at Stettin and Dantzic.
PARTICULARS OF ATTEMPT on THE LIFE OF
TIE EMPERoR-EXCITEMENT AT PESTH.
Vienna letters are still full of the recent attempt
now spelled Janos Libeny, a journeyman tailor,
from NOTWITHSTANDING, in Hungary. His age is
about twenty.three. He maintains with vehemence
that he had no accompces and that his intention
was not to kill the Emperor but to give him "a
mark He further maintains that he had had the
intention ever since 1850 and watched for thr
weeks past for an opportunity to find his victim
attended few minutes before the attack took place.
party Of six eight persons conversing in Italian
had passed and were the first to rush 30 the spot when
the alarm given. Thinking they were accomplices
Of the assassin, the Emperor drew his sword, and
stood upon his guard. The mistake was soon ex
planned if mistake it was, but it gave rise to reports
that the attack made by Italian emissares by
Jews. The Emperors wound, slight it was, is
going on favoraby. When led to prison. Libeny
cried " Vive Kossuth.'
According to the latest accounts from Vienna, the
health OF the Emperor Of Austria was daily mprov-
ing. He had recommended transacting business
with mir md yich 10
60 to church to return thanks to Almighty God for
his provdentia escape from the assassins hand but
at the suggestion of his medical attendants he re.
Trained from SO doing at present Count ODonnell,
who was with the Emperor at the time of the trea-
sonable attack, has received the insignia of knight
OF the Order of Leopold and the citizen Ettenreia,
who seized the assassin has been named Chevaier of
the Order of Francis Joseph.
German papers state that rising was anticipated
at Pesth and fears entertained Of an outbreak
throughout Hungary. The police of Pesth had ar
rested twenty travellers at the Hotel d'Angeterre
The garrison OF the city is kept constantly under
arms, and ready to act at moments notice. Sent
nes posted at all the gates leading to the for
tress Of Buda, from which, and other circumstances
it would appear that coup de main is feared to
liberate the political prisoners.
Italy.
EFFORTS TO CAPTURE MAZZINI-NEw AND sTRIS.
GENT REGULATIONS AT MLAN-sTATEMENTs RE-
GARDING THE PLANS INTENDED TO HAVE BEEN
ADOPTED BY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
FROM sPEzzIA TO SARDINIA AND CORSICA
D'AzEGLIos MISSION TO LoND0N-ITEMs FROM
ROME.
Milan letters of February 10th say that the Aus
trian authorities, believing that Mazzin still in
the city, had taken the most rigorous measures to
prevent his escape. They even opened the collins
which were carried to the burial ground to assure
themselves that he was not concealed in of them
The inhabitants are forbidden to appear the bas-
tons after seven o'clock in the evening. Orders are
issued to the householders to keep a lamp burning
all night in front of every fourth house. from six
O'Clock in the evening until daylight In case of dis
turbance the househoders are TO close their DOORS
and every found in the street is to be treated
concerned in the afffay. BY order Of the command
ant all the houses were Illuminated on the 10TH in
rejoicing for the Emperor's preservation.