New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-24
In the House Of Commons last night, Lord John

mnistration Of war but only "a have nominal super
iucndencc over ALL The only merit Of the change the
erection Of new ministerial place. With regard 70
the appointment The Morn,ag Post of yesterday stated
that The pecto section of the Cabinet had been vic
torious and tina; the Duke of Newcastle would become
the new Secretary of War. while the Colonies would
be offered 10 Lord John Russell The Globe of last eve
ming confirmed this statement. adding that as Lord
John was not likely to accept, Sir George Grey would
be nominated Colonial Secretary. Although the Peelitc
Journals affect still Ia he ignorant of final decision
the ralmcrstonan Journal al to-day announces IN posi-
tive terms that the Duke OF Newcastle and Sir George
Grey have been appointed.
The Morning Post has the following in reference 10
the Austrian "pcremptory summons
1--WE have reason to believe that Russia viii not trca'
the Austrian communication with silence, meet II by
refusal, and shall not be surprised II We ShoT'iy g ~
that Russia is disposed TO accept the Austrian
the complete evacuation of the turkish .err'ot -" %
dton that Austria shall arrange ai as'''s''0o wan ~
IL negotiation. ID,
THE Morning Chronicle Of to-day likewise grants that
"tbe communication may be OF the greatest iinpoi-
"tsuce" II adds nevertheless, that 1t must NOT pe
considered AS an utimatum that 1t Is coucheu III .ic
usual courteous language, and that rupture was o!
held ont in case that Russia should ignore the con-
nicaton altogether II Russia gave an eyasive answer
or made partial concession new suggestions ana ne
coatiors might follow. -.:.
Let us suppose, ior moment, that inc assu,P''o
of The Post was iust and about TO be realized; VIII
no seen that the service rendered by Austria would be
only to procure another armstlce IN favor Z" hssa'
II is highly probable that something Ike th's may n'e
been contemplated, founded on the supPositoh tha'
Silistria in the mean time, would fall and the CHAR
acter and honor of the Car be guaranteed: Inc
whole scheme however. must fall 10 the ground II 81
lstra holds out and the vaOr OF the turks shouc al
last force the allied troops 20 enter INTO the campaign
much as il may be against the inclination oi 'hef GULF
manders and Governments.
If there be anything fit to render the frequent gaps
and omissions in this great less unendurabe II IL
the amusing uncertainty of the English press ana pun
lie about the value and the reality OF the aiiahce pe
tween the western and the German powers. scarcely
s tbe ..peremptOry summons OF Austria started 10
The satisfaction of all the world when all the wor is
distressed by the news of meeting between the AUS
trian and Irussan monarchs, meeting when, IN the
words of Tie Times "orbOdes no good to the western
"pOwers."
The Board of Trade tables for the last month have
been published The results are less favorable than
those of the preceding months The declared value OF
EXPORTS has fallen off f747 527, compared with the
corresponding month Of 1913. The articles enemy
affected have been those connected with the Man.
chester markets; but nen wooden and SILK manulac-
features likewise exhibit decline.
In the usual monthly circular of Messrs Surge OF
Birminabam we read that the wheat-pant has not
filtered nor stoOled WELL and this is accounted for in
the following way
1.-THE high price of seed caused smaller quantity to be
per acre than i'll ordinary years and the eor'y OF
he
not have done SO well would have been the case II 1t
had been better harvested
In regard to this statement, Tie Marktane Express
observes:
Tbs inference appears to us exceedingly probable and
deserving Of attention. unsound seed car scarcely De
expected to produce SO healthy plant az thal gaeret
under more auspicous circumstances Inc progress Oh
the growing crop will be watched with more hah Ordinary
interest it being admitted fact that stocks, not only III
this country but almost in all parts OF the world nave
tha deficiency
been reduced into a very narrow compass Ihe future
range of prices will depend mainly on Inc cnaracer Vi VIC
weather the present value OF wheat 100 hg 20 yico
age speculation and though is more than probaoe mat
the supplies from abroad WILL during the next three
months be on much less liberal scale than they have
hitherto BEEN STILL if nothing should occur 10 gvJ d, ner
upeasnes in respect TO the probable result OF the next
harvest those having anything TO dispose OF WI" naturally
be anxious TO clear out old stocks whie meS anu S ,
same fine, 1t must be borne III hiniu 'n"' '"0 '
generally is bare of wheat.
You cannot at present pass through the streets .,
London without being stopped by crowos assenio.cu
before patriotic pictures exhibiting the interesting
oroun Of the Sultan, BOnaparte and Victoria-' inc
= bree savors of civilization" To help you to full
apprecation of the characters OF the personaSes VINO
are now charged with saving civilization, alter having
saved society,"" resume my sketch vi their gen.
eralissimo, Marshal st. Arnaud
The famous days of July rescued Jaques Leroy,
(old style or Jaques Achille Leroy dc st. Arnaud,
new style from the grasp of his creditors. The
grave question then how to improve the circuin
stance of French society being thrown into general
confusion by the sudden fall of the old regime Aehlie
had not participated in the battle of the three Gays
nor could he pretend 70 have done the fact beng
too notorious that at the memorable epoch he found
himself carefully locked up in cell at ST. Pcagle.
He was therefore unable 10 claim like many other
adyenturers of the day. any remuneration under the
false pretense of having beena combdtant OF july On
the other hand, the success oil the tongeos regime
bl.f .rf aus mt
cast of the Partisan Bohemia, who had always pro-
fessed an implicit faith in Legitimacy, and never
belonged to the Society of the AdeToi" Ga want of
foresight which he has mended by becoming one OF the
first members Of the Society OF the " xmille nor
PLAYED any part whatever in the great comedy OF nj
teen wears Achle however, had learned something
from his ancient master, NJ. Z. de p in the art OF
extemporisoton. He boldly presented himself at the
War Office pretending to be ano-cOmmlssoned 0fhcer
who from political motives, had rendered his resigna-
ton at the time the Restoration His Punishment from
the Gardes du Corps, his expulsion from the Corscan
Legion his absence from the ranks OF the DIST Regiment
setting out for the colonies were easily turned INTO as
many proofs of his eccentric patriotism and Of the per-
ecut0n he had suffered at the hands of the Bourbons
The conduci-list gave his assertions the lie, but the
War Office feicued to believe in their truth. The
withdrawal of numerous officers refusing to take the
cath under Louis Philippe had caused great void
which must be filed up and every public apostacy
from Legitimacy whatever might have been the mo-
tves of the conversion was accepted as valuable
support TO the usurpers government Achiile conse-
qucnty was commissioned in the Oath Regiment OF the
Line, but not without undergoing the humiliation of
being simply rehabed in his post of non-commis-
stoned cffcer, instead Of being promoted to higher
grade, like the others who had resigned under the
Restoration.
Time and his brevet, advanced him at last 10 the
rank of lieutenant. At the time he given an
opportunity to make valid his special talents OF sevie
apOstacy In 1889 his regiment quartered at Par
henay, in the midst Of the Legmist insurrecticn of
the Vendte. His former connection with SOME for
mer gardes d. corps, rallied around the Duchess of