The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

Misc Daneous HoreIgn Items.
Her British haiesty's ship Amphitrite, Is, arriv
to the Arctic regions, to relieve the Piover, and Il
the largest ship Il O64 tons) that ever reached the
latitude Of 10 30 North. During period of five
! years, months and IA days. she has been upwards
OF three years and threequarters at sea, aud has
gone 100000 miles, the greatest number that man
of-war has done for the last twenty years.
Her Majestys ship Harier is ordered to the south
east coast Of South America
Adyices from Madrid, of May 20, say:-The demo
Gratis have brought forward vote of censure on
the government on account OF the events a. Valen-
cla. The motion was supported by NJ Zigueras.
Gen. Zabaa defended himself with dignity and
energy, and produced great sensation in the
Chamber.
Alta grand banquet given by the Queen of Spain
in honor of the Kings birthday, the French Am.
b.ssador was placed at the right hand of her Ma
Jesty With the infant Dona Amalia next to him; and
the Ambassadiess was placed at the right of the
King with Don Francisco next to her.
The last dates from Constantinople are TO the 18th
OF May. General Codrington was expected to ar
live the following day. The operations necessary
for the fresh demarcaton OF the frontier of Bessa-
raba will occupy three months.
The notes exchanged between the Cabinets of
Vienna and Paris on Italian affairs have had sat
sfactory result, and the two States have agreed
the policy to be followed in Italy. The memoran-
dunn which Austria and France are on the point of
sending collectively to Rome is proof Of this. 1t
be wrought in Rome, which are based on the secu-
larsation Of the administration.
The London Shipping Gasette, of Goth ult., says
The answer given by Lord Clarendon to the Earl of
Elgn as to the reply of the British government to
the application OF the Costa Ricans for arms, to
resist the fbusterng expedition of Gen. Walker
WIN be read with satisfaction, mas much it shows
that England and the United States have been act
ing in concert with respect to the outrage committed
| by American citizens on the State OF Nicaragua.
In no DoJ
merston said it was not true that no toll was levied
by the Danish government on goods passing by the
new railway from Tonningen, in the North Sea, to
Flensburg, in the Baltic The fact was that there
ing through the Sound. The toll was paid by the
railway company, and charged by them as part Of
their fare Hence arose, no doubt, the idea that no
toll was levied
tempts have been made to introduce reforms, bnt
the unconstitutional and domineering influence of
Oribe and Flores render good government next to
impossible Everybody gives the new President
bly, he does his best, but his power is limited In
defiance of the law General Pias Colonel Tagis and
some others have been sent out of the country on
suspicion of intriguing to overthrow the govern
men. Louis Lamas Senator, and one of the best
men in the country, finding himself obnoxious and
possibly considering himself in danger from mill
taIy Influences, has solicited his passport and in
tends to leave the republic Senior Lamas had
abominable abuses Of military domination by which
tic public revenue has been anticipated. Dr. Ellauri
is no longer Minister for Foreign Affairs. His te.
nure OF Office was short; he has been succeeded by
Don Joaquin Requena.
The London Globe, of May 10, says:-The Monroe
doctrine is receiving some curious illustrate ,ns on
the field of Central America practically from General
Walker theoretically from the Walker sympathisers
ia Congress.
The London Times, OF 23d ultimo, speaking of
the Italian 0uestiOn gavS.-Wa have cailad tho
Italian question great question:" 1t is PERHAPS
the greatest of those which now agitate Europe.
When government atrocities can be inflicted by TIA
Ii governments on Italian citizens, and those citi-
zens The most temperate, the most educated, and
the most patriotic, is there not grave case made
out for the interference of those States which regard
justice and equity as the sole reliable groundwork
of civil order?
The London Chronicle, speaking of the new mari
time code of Europe. says:-To remove from the
statute book Of the world penal enactments which
derive their sanction solely and exclusively from law
less and remote times, to confer upon neutral
MERGE that immunity which modern civilization has
for long period extended to enemies property
captured on land-to remove pernicous and ever
recurring of discord-this is the holy noble
and Christian task which the repre- entatves of the
great Powers OF Europe 30 wisely and successfully
| accomplished at the Conferences Of Paris
! In the Turin Chambers, on late occasion, Count
CayOur thus expressed himself with regard to the
foreign relations of PIEDMONT will not pretend to
perpetually, or that the Eastern question will not at
some future period raise new European difficulties
Our relations with Spain have increased in mpor-
lance. The Spanish government processes opinions
simlar to ours; it is founded on the principles
and is, to certain extent, exposed to the same
pers; it has adversares of the same caste az ours
Uaughter) Our amicabe relations with Russia
have been re established. Should our diplomatic re-
mend that We should send envoy to Frankfort in
order to keep up friendly intercourse with the
secondary States of Germany.
By the new acquisitions of Russia on the river
AMOR the frontier of the empire has been advanced
as far as to the japanese Sea- and made to include
new territory nearly equal in extent to that of
France. Not far from the mouth of the Amoor and
on its right bank lie the posts forts of Marunsk
or Ksi, and Ncolaevsk, the latter of which appears
to be the more important of the two; for here it
was that the squadron of Rear-Admiral Savojka,
consisting of the Aurora fgate, the Olvuzzo cor
vete, the transports Dwina Bakal and Irish came
to anchor in the June of 1856, under the protection
of the batteries that had been erected there. From
the AMOR the Russian establishments are already
advancing in southerly direction along the eastern
coast Of Mandshooria. new colony already car
ply it with all kinds of provisions and especially OF
ammunition, bears the name or AlcXandrovsk il is
situate on the little stream of Nelly and consists of
a certain number Of tenements with magazines, q
hospital, and church in churchyard. Qnte close
to Salmon Bay there is village Of Glaks, where
the Inhabitants seem to live on very friendly terms
with the Russians
The Manchester Guardian Of May II, speaking of
the battle OF Rivas (Nica.), says:- are to be-
eve the official accounts every man in the Ameri.
can army was hero, excelling in oil the virtues
which adorned the ages Of chivalry. The official
annast is quite impeded in the narrative part of his
duty by the necessity Of paying due honor TO the
sublime qualities Of the assailants. Night at length
separated the beligerents. The victory is claimed
| for General Walker, but admitted facts scarcely
square with that assumption. The Costa Ricans are
said to have lost 600 in killed alone while General
Walkers loss did not exceed eighty. Taking into
account the circumstances in which the battle was
fought this is hardly credible.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says:-Nohng can exceed the satisfaction of Count
Buol at the conclusion of the treaty of the 18th of
April-the Iraite t,ois-except it be the anger of
the Russian Embassy ut Vienna and the partzans of
Russia, who are not few in number. Count Buo ia
proud Of his work; il is his glory and his boast as
It proves that those in who believed that
the conclusion of the Paris conferences left Austria
isolated from the West and still more alienated
fro, fto ~ Tho how oa;J