The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

tona feeling, and was most snfortunatsy calculated to
place q sristoerac Isds IN that bsrSArssd country
Narvse. who was not plant, but who popular with
council a. ven The :d vas orsr.S to Vienna Ito study
the military archives" He stopped at Bayonne, and
pleaded III health but he sent back claim for permits
sion to return and take his place - senator, or
TO be brought TO trial The government could not help
referring his request to committee OF the Senate and
the committee failed 70 raty tAe official of his
Only minority Of the committee reported that i
tary man he owed passive obedience to orders. no
other reports were presented from the s,me co
recognizing his right to take his seat IS senator
More than one cabinet crisis has resulted from this te
until at the attempt to dissolve the Cortes without
voting the annual budget fatal to the Roncah cabi
net and il has given place that of Lersundi whose
Foreign Minister Is Ayon recalled from the Spanish
embassy 70 take his portfolio at Vienna
The disorder of the spanish government is not
less than political That it cannot its way Is an
old dicuty but the very successes that have been at
distinguished representative, official and commercial
has in London eDdesvoring to effect contracts for
the petion of certain railways Ia SPAIN with the
,istaoce Of Fpgh capital The CONCESSIONS have been
already arranged the grand agent contractor is victo
Iious when the great enterprise is at last in his
Lends dsmay arises to the of responsibility
enaled Concessions not obtained in Spain without
favor and understood that the Duke Of Rauzares
husband Of the mother has taken active part
in promoting the negotiations. All promises profitable
make Tor shares but where is the security The
terPres rLcipaly affect the north and central part
Spain This is important circumstance for although
The word Spain to political State il in
ciuIes several COMMUNICATES which their nature
quite distinct The fierce conservative republicans of the
Basque provinces are not more unlike the cultivated
proud pleasure loving Spaniards of Granada, than these
latter unlike the commercial men of Barcelona the
Lancashire OF Spain. There has been proposal to back
the which government offers Tor the dividends
on these enterprises by guarantee from the
parish guarantee to be bail of the royal gov
eminent There transitory cabinets at Madrid. indeed
cannot command sufficient credit to deal satsfac .eriy
with sew enterprises or old debts.
Mr.. Soue, who is announced Is the Minister Plenipo
Tertiary of the United States to the court Of adrr the
I'm dirf he
Washington 10 place at the disposal Of President Pierce
before General Pierce had entered office, large OF
stood this propossl that Mr. soule had reference
eveDtuates in Cuba. 1t is reported that he made it
power treat that isl.d by purchase
Whether that report is true not, his appointment
the embassy in Spain Is that attracts considerable
notice
House OF Lords.
From the London Globe, April d.
The Earl Of MAiNEsBuRY rose april % to ask ques
ton regarding the relations between this country and
the United States the subject Of the Colonial he les
The noble earl commenced by referring to the origin Of
the dispute between Ameri IAN and colonial her
and proceeded to state the taken by the late
for the protection Of the latter Her Maestys
present government We're of course fully Of the
valuable nature of those fisheries, and the importance of
the question would the anxiety with which he
would press the noble lord (Crendon) opposite for
Information with respect to the further safety and pro-
tecton OF privileges TO cious He lord Malmesbury)
at this moment ignorant with regard to the position
Of the pegotiations and II the noble lord could do SO
~iht ut injury to the public service he would, perhaps
inform the House how far they had been advanced and
whether they were soon likely to be advanced
cuson. The fishery season commencing, and it was
very desirable to know if it the in IGNITION of her Ma
esty government to continue protection to those British
fl heres especially the inshore fisheries on the same un
oerstandng and in the manner in which they had
been protected by the late governments
The Earl o. CARESDoN-I have inform the noble earl
that her Msestys minister at Washington, in conforn
~ with instructions which be received her Majestys
and in pursuance of the dese expressed by
The President OF the United States entered into discus
sion at Washington for making arrangements to carry
into effect, upon better footing, the commercial rela
tons between the United States and this country Mr.
Champion proposed project of convention, which
however, some difficulties and objections
we're made; but the whole proceedings being
Quoted in the most friendly spirit When however the
President in his annual message to Congress- declared
that in his opinion the two subectha Of the ,heries
and the reciprocity Of radehad better be embodied in
two separate conventions, Mr. Champion conveyed to
him the why he believed such course
would BE be osjectsd to BY her MAjes.y,s govern,
agreed to by her Majestys government with some
cifcaiions and ny noble friend (Lord John RUSSELL
might be concluded and thus be accepted proof that
the two governments determined to carry on their
respective relations in the spirit of justice accommoda
ton aid hberahty This was met in the spirit by
Mr. Evere But some fresh objections and ne difficult
ties that were entirely unforeseen arose. these occasion
ed new reference TO her Majestys government; and
thus it became manifesy to carry the matter
further, with any hope OF bringing succc issue
during the short period in which the late Of
the United States to remain in Office The question
must therefore, be considered be under .gotia
and am sure that noble friend opposite would the
speak further on the point; With respect to the Obj
d I ef nc ams 81
sent out last ycrr and for tie same purpose hars been
sent ont ~ her Nojety's present gorernms'e
The Earl Of DBY thought that the noble rl had made
statement which would be entirely sati,factory 10
their !ordships, the cou ntry, and the colonies
The Irish Exodus.
1bocofn, Packet states that OWING Ia the
Increase Of emigration, there Is every to appre
aehd that sufficient number OF laborers Will not be
ound in the country to reap the ensuing harvest
advanced and IN the thcly poPussed
out The
min is crowded with enigrants who generally belong
,1o.h., yea. really believe that there will not be zoo
Ts ss the
During the present week. the wife named Michael
ell near Gor the sum Of $500 which had been sen. home
ey Bura TO enable bis wife and children to join him in
of the times emgrate New York whence pro-
eeedd to California where he has been most successful at
From Mayo too the tiae Of emigration continues WITH
4 possible, more vigor than ever The Castelar, Telegraph
as ,sgs Of
hundreds whose limited prefer walking Dub.
in the eheages. mode Of travelling LaOr.rs
rng work was backyard At this period
BE-
Fill be sufficient for the population has nay ssYasa
Australia and California.
From London Globe, April o.
Having been put in possession by recent arrivals OF
the yields and shipments of gold from Australia and Cali
fonia during the past year, enabled to deduce
therefrom comparison between the gold fields Of the
districts The actual shipments Of gold dust from San
1852 were to the value Of 461 millions Of dollars We
will assume that one fourth more was taken away pri