New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
In the Spanish Senate the 18th, the discussion OF
The bill for effecting certain reforms on the Constu,
lion was resumed ard Count de Guendelain proposed
nm smcntmen, 10 the effect that Spanards who were
subjects Of another power should not be allowed to
become Senator'S but at the request of the Minister
of Grace and Justice he withdrew 1t. The debate
was again adjourned. The Chamber of Deputies had
comm, need the discussion of the bill on public in
struction, presented by the Government. NJ Trobio,
in long speech insisted the necessity OF impart-
ing To public instruction strongly religious charac-
ter OF placing the control of it in the hands OF the
clergy.
Ddnnbf, says:
"The Government journal publishes decree Of the
Prince Caimacan, blaming the electors who may give
TO the Deputies elected what called here written
powers that is. document setting forth the wishes
Of the nation Mr. Spence, Minister of the United
States at COnstanfinople arrived at our capital
short time ago. He, Of course, Immediately paid
visit to the Camacan but ten days passed away, and
without the latter returning it. The American was
offended, especially he knew the Caimacan was ac-
customed to pay frequent visits TO the East Austrian
Colonel and sent one of his legation to demand ex-
panations but that gentleman presented himself sew
eral times at the palace without being received. Two
evenings back, at Sir H. Bulwers weekly reception,
the Caimacan finding himself near Mr. Spence, ex-
tended him the hand; but Mr.. Spence declined to re-
ceiye it, The Caimacan then said that he had excuses
to make to Mr. Spence, and the latter replied, You
have indeed, Sir and turned his back on him. The
Gay after the Caimacan paid visit to the American
hilister'
The Zca of Berlin states that the following
of the claims put forward by the Hungarian Protes-
tants: The reestabshment of the laws which
guarantee their religious liberty the right of choosing
the administrative body governing their ecclesias-
teal and educational institutions the privilege OF or
ganizng their own ecclesiastical tribunals aud con-
sisoIes of founding schools, of appointing masters to
the same and of regulating the course of education
to be pur,ued therein the right of convoking synods
without imperial authorizations of printing religious
and educational writings, without the same being sub
jected to gOvernm entail scrutiny. These claims form
the subject of repeated interviews at LaxenDurg
between the Emperor and the Ministers OF fuDhc
Worship and of the Interior. a.,
Intelligence from Berlin states that the 18th of Jan
uary next has been definitely fixed on for the nuptlas
of the Princess Royal Of England and Prince Freder-
ick William Originally the Prince, own birthday,
oct 49, was selected, and subsequently, that of the
Princess Nov 81 when she will have completed her
seventeenth year; brt at present the 18th of January
remains officially appointed.
BxRNE 19th-1Ge Government of Neutchdtel has
published notice, stating that sixty ak per5on7 imp-
Gated the affair Of September are pertedto return
home, aud take part in public affairs.
The Nord of Brussels, in again aludns to the disa-
gre, ment which has for some time post existed be
tween the Sublime Porte and H. Bondeel van Cueie-
brock the Belgian Minister at Constantinople states
that it learns on good authority that tnat dp?maus'
has been sent his passports from the Ottoman Govern
ment, and has had orders from the Belgian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs to proceed to Athens, to which
Court he is also accredited Mr. Joos, Secretary of
the Legation, remains at CoDstantinopie as Charge
dAffares. $3.50
A letter from Rome of the 18th says:
"Coisons have during the last few days taken
place between the soldiers of the French 18th and 4Oth
r. Cme Ds and the POntitcal renen in different parts
Of the city, and especially in the Piazza della Chesa
NuOya the Via Longara, the Piazza San Carlo and
the Catlnari. The soldiers fought each other with
their swords. The evening before last upward OF 200
POnical riemen assembled near the French Acad-
emy ard a number of French soldiers went there;
but no collision took place. About the same time
rifeman disarmeo French soldier, and pursued him
with his drawn sword. Five FreDchmen have been
wounded but not seriously; five Italians have also, 1t
is said been injured but nothing is said to the
ture Of their hurts. The French authorities have
taken for preventing renewal Of the con-
fiic Some disturbance has also taken place at Cvita
Veccbih between the French troops and the Roman
eepdarmes but we have not the details
The AJedle du Nord Of St. Petersburg discusses the
advantages Of communication round the world by
railway crossing Siberia in the direction of lrkutsk,
and which in the opinion Of that journal will be con.
struced sooner or l,ter. 1t points out the utility oil
such communication in commercial point OF view,
as il would bring to Europe by the Russian railways
the commerce Of Central Asia China, and Japan
nal are only deful to England aud the Panama route
does not offer the advantages to be expected from
railway in Siberia. 1t adds that no want of security
need be feared in Russia may be the case on the
Euphrates and Suez lines.
Adyices from Marseiles state that 100 600 hectOtres
of grain ihree-fcurths Of it wheat, have arrived at
that port during Wednesday and Thursday. This ar
rival led TO fall in prices and this decline con-
sidered certain TO increase in consequence OF the Ia
yorable accounts which have been received OF the
crops in Algeria.