The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04


prcexts would have prevented you from continu
ing it until now, when you find yourself convicted both
You assailed me in a published letter proclaimed
yourself responsible for ak you said in 1t ostenta
than words' and now that you are driven to the alter
native Of making the repnraton else aording the
due from you haze I'VE from
renders him the more reckless Of giving offence his
courage to face the consequences ooses out .,o
To GEORGE PnsnoD'r, Esq, Club Chambers.
Spain.
THE FORM ALTON OF A NEW CONSTITUTION ABANDONED
-MPORTANT COLONIAL REFORMs-ENGLIsH PRO-
POSITION WITH REGARD TO THE SLAVE TRADE
PROMISES OF NAPoLEoN-rHE INFANT DON ENRIQUE
The ministry has abandoned the project Of drawing
a constitution to be submitted to the Cortes.
royal decree orders the payment Of the November
The Epoca OF Madrid states that important colona
reforms about to be effected amongst them says,
Philippines is to be authorised to issue notes. and the
colonies are to be allowed to prepare budgets
had forwarded to the Cons tuonal Alcade Of Madrid
Of 495 reals raised by Spaniards in France for
the relief Of the families Of the killed and wounded in
the combats Of July.
The Madrid correspondent Of the London Chronicle,
writing on the 18th Of October, says
te sMnnsh s. ~ daps ~
Stare trade 10 be piracy-G proceeding to hich The
nsent here can hardly Object really dcsrous Of fuleli.g
strongest would not anticipate negative reply
to the above proposition Of government but may
be observed that II has previous occasions
that prugessista have been intracta
bic matters in which English policy is interested than
any others and even the present expulsion Of Major
is entitled to respect to be very much owing to refusal
to give way point which might possibly revive the
ncnts, in former times, Of being English" as Il Eng
land bad ever obtained anything from their supposed
their political antagonists Fortunately the state Of
things which existed some time back has ceased,
and both England and France, cordially united
pursue their great schemes Of European policy aud
allow events in Spain take their course without
embroiing denauralixng them by interference Of any
kind.
The Comnercio Of Cadz asserts on the faith Of Paris
correspondent that in conference between the Freny
Emperor and Senior Ooxaga the former stated that tie
French government would maintain the good rela
tons before with any government that Spain might
give herself provided that the Duke of Montpenser did
not enter it directly or indirectly.
1t is said that the Infante Enrique when ordered
away went to the British embassy and sought protec
declined. He left Madrid the 18th ultime for
France.
Intended Visit OF fise Emperor and Empress
ofthe French to England.
Chrenicle1
For some time past have been aHoat in Pars
Empress Of the French to epeen Victoria fhs s.S
which seemed extremely probable since the
ernmentsbad become allies in great war became almost
matter Of certainty from the time that Prince AheHt
visited the Emperor at the camp of Boulogne Stiu
there doubts to the period when the visit would
take place In general it vas thought likely that it uou
be postponed Til next spring when Parliament would
bc sitting, and London weud be full. l understand,
"ry that the visit will take aoe in the course Of
the month Of November but have not heard that tn
precise day Is fixed understand that it is expeetsa
that neen Victoria and Prince Albert viii return tho
visit about the midde Of May next, when her Majesty
win not only be able to the French Exhibition which
will then be open Paris in AID it's glory with the
immenoe improvements now going an in state Of coa
pletion. II Is almost needless 10 ay that this cxcang
Of visits Is Of immense Importance. They must not be
looked on simply exchange Of cvilities between
The soveregns Of two great countries They great
political cveut and win 40 much to eesen. the alliance
which has already cordially been entered int between
the people Of both counts&ss
Attempted Extsn..ea Of American Slave
6ta1cs.
From the London News Oct. %.
ts learn from Dc%nss That the Of
ing the Dominican government 70 accept his proposition
OF ccd,ng part Of the peninsula Of samasa TO the
enea s "a th so7srnme.s This gentleman who
famous In the Texan annexation plan aad figured in
similar capacity in Mexico He vas sent gu. BY Mr..
Picrce's administration In most ostenatous manner
plenpotentiary to the Dominican republic. OF which
since its existence the United States had never pre-
vously dcigned to take notice. Mr. Cazncaa who. in
February last arrived A. humble individual probably
70 sound his way appeared nov on board tho United
states iIga,e COUNT % and entered
followed by the sloop-ofwar Albany, and both pro.
ceeded to SANTANA, where they were assiduously en-
depot During these occupations, which directed
by engineer officer who earned his laurels in Mexico
Mr.. Cazneau entered upon his negotiations, pausibly
for the extension Of American commerce, bat secretly
and Ut Ia said) by bribery to gain footing in Samana
The Domnicans consist Of mixed population, with
strong prevalence OF color. Those Of the latter
well what they would have 20 expect II the
Americans permitted TO locate themselves, and
strong opposition against admitting the Americans
Of which the government much afraid that they
never attempted to present the treaty to the national
Congress-, where with such article Mr.. Caxneau
Tn N tA~k~ ~k-fkk