The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-05
IMP RTANTFR ON SPAIN.
Triumph Of the Queen at Madrid.
The Probable War Of the Cor tes Against
Isabella.
TEE AMERICAN PREsDEaTIL CAVPMGs.
The American Bonaparte Recognized as One
Of the Dynasty.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
DO, &c &C.

The Cunard screw steamship Er:ue, Captain.
Small arrived at this port at ii o'clock yesterday
morning after veryIrapd passage from Havre. .gShe
sailed thence at quarter before O'Clock on the Lf
ternoon Of the 22d ult.
The Collins mail steamship Atlantic, Captain Ell
bridge, arrived at half-past o'clock yesterday sf
temoon. She left Liverpool at half-past O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon, the 23d ult. The stean-
ship Asia, hence, arrived at Liverpool on the 2ss
ult.
There are two important features in the news -
LIST, Mr. Dallas proposition affecting the Ce, s,i
American question; I'd, the progress Of the rey)A-
| tion in Spain.
The Emperor Of France had ordered French
force to assemble on the Spanish frontier, ps,
sure of precaution Earvaez and other adherents OF
| exQueen Christina were also Fastening to tae
| frontier.
| According to the Paris correspondent Of LIE Nord.
| of Brussels, the special commission appointed hy
| the Emperor Napoleon some time ago, to eyam'Lc
into another delicate family ma'ter-the differences
between the Princess of Canno and her husband
has now decided upon the still important ques
ton of the validity of Prince Jeromes first mar
riage with Miss Paterson, in America, q matter
which was referred by the imperial nephew Of the
ors. The result OF the investigation is that Ge va-
dity oS the marriage, ,chich 10 the great offence Of
| Napoleon T., ,ras .i,cays maintained by the Pope,
and divorce consistently refused by the Holy See,
| is notc confirmed By the Imperial Commission, and
the consequence is, that young sousLieutenant in
The French army, the grandson Of Prince jerome
and Miss Paterson, must be recognized as iegiti
mate member of the Napoleon dynasty, and that
D,i Mo- fbo nofI hu nd
| marriage, would be excluded.
1t is stated by the friends Of Mr.. Smith O'Brien
that it his positive determination to resist all at
tempts to induce him to take part in the political
Affairs Of that country as he has made up his min
to attend henceforward solely to the duties of re.
sident country gentleman. He IL said to have been
wonderfully struck with the social changes which
have taken place in Ireland during the six or seve
years OF his absence and he freely admits that the
progress Of improvement has been much more rapid
than could have been anticipated by the most san
guine expectants OF the Irish millennium.
Advices from Italy say Naples has accorded reci.
pocity including the privilege Of indirect trade on
the footing the national flag to the shipping
Of Sweden and Norway, Sardinia, Prussia and the
German Zollverein. new treaty Is being negoti-
ated between Naples and Great Britain.
the snaus consuiium concerning the regency OF the
empire. It bears the sanction Of the Emperor.
countersigned by the Minister'S and Is dated Plom
bieres, July II, 1856.
The British news Is entirely unimportant Par.
lament would adjourn about the 3Oth Of July. The
Ministerial -Whitebait--d at Greenwich, took
place on the 10TH and this dinner Is the usual fore
runner Of an adjournment.
In the House OF Lords the Earl Of Malmesbury
called the attention OF Parliament 10 the difficulty
that had arisen between the governments OF Brazil
and Great Britain, from the discourtcous conduct OF
the British Minister at Rio a matter arising out
Of the slave trade Lord Malmesbury In his speech,
particularly insisted on the value Of retaining the
friendship OF Brazil in the case OF war with tha
United States. He conclndedby moving for papers con-
nected with the affair. Lord Clarendon explained the
circumstances Of the case The British government had
considered ID right TO support the Minister al Rio but
the Bnzian government animate by no III will
/ towards Britain. After remarks by Lord Aberdeen.
the papers were ordered 10 be printed. Lord Mames
bury then asked Lord Clarendon whether II IL true
/ that the Russians are dmsntng the fortresses OF
Ismael and Reni whether any other fortresscs win
| be built on the Danube, and when a new Russian
Minister might hc expected 10 arrive in London. To
these questions Lord Clarendon replied that there IL
/ no doubt the Russians are demolishing the for
ucsses as they consider they have a right to do,
| previous to delivering them mp 70 the Turks. As
regarded the new Russian Minister, Count Crepto-
wich had received the appointment TO London.
| In the House Of Lords the Bishops Resignation
bin, was, after q division read third time. The
object Of this bill Is to permit the Bishops OF Lon
don and Durham TO resign, on pensions Of f6 900
l and Ga 200 per annum. The House Of Commons
devoted long while TO discussion upon the East
India Company's finances.
James sadlier had been formally summoned TO ap
pear in his seat in Parliament on q given day, pre-
| paratory TO declaring his seat vacant
Two hundred and fifty thousand rounds Of MIME
cartridges were shipped from Plymouth for the
Cane OF Good Hope on the 2lst Of July.
Accounts appear in some Of the English papers
0 revolt among the Queens troops at Aldershott.
| The affair IL now represented merely rs public
| house row, in which the Scotch and English fell
upon and beat some Of the German Jsgers.
William Dove, charged with having poisoned his
wife by means Of strychnine, at Leeds, has been
found guilty, and sentenced to be hung.
Edward Kenny is appointed senior member OF the
Legislative Council Of Nova Scotia
The large failures alluded TO In the last steamers
news were John Nunns, cotton broker, Liverpool
Joseph Wright a CO., spinners, Stockport Lowe
Lane, commission merchants, Manchester; Baxter n
Co., and four other houses. The liabilities were III
large and the assets small. Nunns estate will ylel
los. in the pound. Joseph Wright a Co, spinacFa.
| Of Stockport, owed Nunns f2j00o ri
i a III