The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-10

conn -.sps ma, safl,ai 49, s-Are - ~sh.r -a.s
wanna = @rrs nesass, < q SO -.sonss s..s leo
inform that frsnGh e. ~ tssp ssst-l wlth
Tn minutes - % 10 rfscn the Sc ~rpor h4s nnAae
treat hsps .re :, "a ~ ,srn.asns Frem
Malta anier a@ts a tbs etA aa4n hst thres British
snd three rreneh shle - hsve e W IN sediisr
ranean. Their ds-tsas,son skid " ~ Mspl-~.
We learn by letter pushar.-i hat ths price Of
meat has risen srestly hat ne gevsrnmsrt has
thought y necsssary :. ne,aisi nc esp r,.esn - ~
the English and Turkish only ths sappiy
otbe troops At The seat o. fnmors ars anoA;, ~
resumed en- the lover Danube. rhey DO not ho.svcr,
exhibit sufficiently consistent enlfis them ~
any great degree o. eeei Tho pses q s.ra hase rsr
enormously In ssli'z Ia eonseesence Of the resoFted
tention Of the allies b. send boats up the hnshs
and t. lombard all the Russian border towns.
cessary 10 contradict certain reports which anoat
citing the Concodat the eec, tha The Charck
Of Rome IS at dssenson with the government here upon
this aiInportant subject. The paeheaton, &hch has
been delayed much beyond the anticipated time
expected very shortly Hs Excelleney Baron froae-ch
opening Of the Bund 81 FRANKFORT, Aztec hi return
this court he win proceed to assume the sn'ies cf his
post At constantnope. Their imperial Asls,t's. III
Emperor and Empress, accompanied by The Little Arch
duchess Sophia, arrived here on tuesday.
His Imperial Highness the Arcbduke AIbrocht has
left for Italy, IL said that he will proceel Va
Pies where matters threaten b. very unsatis-
factory shape The whole diplomatic corps with the
cepton OF Baron Bourquenay and lord wcstmoresnd.
As was prevented writing the week before last !, may
be well TO mention that Mr.. Willard Fillmore, exred
dent Of the United States OF America visited this city the
week before last This gentleman received marked atssn
ton from the imperial minister and others al present In
sence here ana Il was natter q regret 70 very hieh
parsonage that the Emperor himself not in Vienna
to mark by his personal attention the satisfaction he felt
at the visit Of who eschewed all foreign ntererene
in the evenfnl years of 1848 40 80 and 81 and In
every way avoided compcatins the troubled affairs Of
The chaplain Of the British embassy at this court
was taking stroll in the country lew days since,
while ON his road to dine with friend when he wa
money and papers he had upon his person. The
reverend gentleman Immediately complied, bu' the
and that he must consider himself their prisoner All
remonstrance was in vain, and though the chaplain in
formed them that he was an attache OF the British En-
bassy and that his preson he was marched
off six miles on foot to a village Of the name Of Modinl
where he locked up in to await the arrival Of
the Inspector. He remained here hour, and on the
Inspectors return was sent to Vienna in fly for the
purpose of identification, which easily effected In
consequence Of the fact that he was personally known
to the head Of the Foreign Department of Police After
an imprisonment OF nine hours the reverend gentleman
was finally released The sole grounds for this outrageous
fast through wood The matter has been laid before
Count Buo and doubt satisfaction will be given,
especially Mr. Muir, the British Charge dAdaires, has
taken up the matter with becoming dignity and warmth
Our Constantinopie Correspondence.
CoNsT, NTryorIE Oct. II, 1855.
The Camel Speculationof Uncle SdmBdgging Of sonic If
he 4nimdlsTheir Cop,ors G,ne to See " The ElephaN
a, S1asopoz--Aunt Sdmuels Pricate Comn,ission--Rr
Tastes Rather Peculiar-Aission Of Majors Deafe,d ami
Aord>cai-Americon Shipping, DC, dc.
The American ira nspor store ship Supply arrived
at this place the s.h nst bound for Tebzonde in the
Black Sea- She is still at anchor before Tapkhanah with
three camels board all the property of Uncle Samuel
who disposed to become useful to his flock by the
introduction of animals from the East into the West
These camels of average size and rather Ike
their new element Indeed, it is quite natural they
should cames have usually been called ships of the
desert" From want of exercise and high feed Their
legs to be all running into belly and their humps
stand out in bold relief, like Mount Pisgah in
storm. Captain Porter and Major Wayne havegone up to
sebasopol to the elephant and get glimpse at
the Crmean two bumped camels only to be found there
IT is supposed that they will be able to buy couple
1t is much easier to sit between two humps than the
top Of or behind one.
am credibly informed that they have been charged
by Aunt Samuel to get pair OF the incest came-leo
pards for her express riding with the mail in conflicts
with the gizly bears of California There is certlnly
why these should not be introduced into thu
South with the camels. Captain Porter will keep the
main hatch open on purpose for their heads there
will be difficulty on that head He leaves this part
Of the East for Egypt and as he visits several other oil
the ports Of the Mediterranean previous to going
South with his load, this animal will have full leisure
to change its spos' during the voyage. The Sultan
has kiekshawed the expedition with foil grown male
camel and two females, of the largest size
Colonel helafeid and Major Mordeca have gone up
the Crimea. They will much than
before the fall of Sebastopol As all Americans
up there have been treated with great kindness by
the French and English officers they will, no DOUBT
be offered every facility in their now very harmless
mission Much of the report spread about the rudeness
OF the French government towards them has proven
false They have however been completely humougged
by the Russian government, which promised much and
did nothing. J saw them, days ago. calling upon
the Grand V1ier and Minister of War; with Messrs. Spen
and Brown and learned that the Turks expressed
much interest in their mi ssion.
Our harbor contains very fine American vessels
and several have been sold here. The noble forms OF
these splendid ships do TO elevate the Americ an
character among the Turks than all the legations and
Consulaics sent here. C. b.