The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-12

u tx,
acting for Of branch bank well known in Paris
transacted 1866 business the Bourse the amount
of francs, with servants doorkeepers, shop
keepers, &C
The French northern Railroad DcfauIters.
Iachaud, the well known Partisan lawyer, s entrust-
ed with the defence OF Carpenter Georgette and Guern
He had called upon the latter TO refund to the company
Gfy thousand francs which he had in his possession The
II is said that M Do Ro,hschld had had an interview
with NJ Iachaud Carpenter Is very confident about the
issue of his trial He 10 be convinced that his u.
ure welfare is secure and that whatever may be the
punishment TO which he may be condemned he will not
have undergot This hope OF Carpenter is significant
taken in connection with the fact that has decided his
return TO France.
The Neuchatel Question.
The settlement OF the Neuchate question Is thus an
nounced in the Paris Moniteur of the 2sth Of Nay
The Plenipotentares Of France Austria Great Britain
Prussia Rsea and Switzerland assembled yesterday at
the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and signed treaty
gulatng definite manner the Neuchatel question: by
the renuncson the part Of the King Of Prussia Of the
sovereign rights which treaties had given him that
Principally and by engagements entered into by the Swiss
Confederation. which are of nature to respond 70 the
deep soicude of King Frederick William for the nhab
Of Neuchste The text Of the treaty will be publish
ed after the ange OF the raacatons which 70
place within period of twentyone days.
Great Britain.
The presents no features of special importance
Parliamentary and other business was interrupted for
by the Of the great for the Derby at
EPSON. The winning horse was Mr.. j. Anson's Blink
Benny"
TIE BRAzILs AND THE SLAVE TRADE.
In the House Of Commons on the 18th, Mr.. Roe
called attention 70 the subject Of British rela
tons with Brazil, and moved for select committee to
upon He urged that the government of Brazil had
good faith In endeavorng extingush the slave trade,
that their endeavors had been entirely successful and
that the steps taken by Great Britain through her ships
the Brazilian coast highly offensive to the Bra
lillian government and extremely prejudica TO Brazilian
Jord onroaad tho motion ae ha,no opt;rev
unnecessary asserting that Mr. Roebuck had made exag
rerated statements that the British cruisers had only
they bound to do for the prevention of the
slave trade and that no improper Interference had taken
place with the legitimate commerce Of Brazil and that
the success OF the motion would give encouragement to
the slave trade in all directions.
After some debate the motion was rejected by 295 ma
jority.
qure into the constitution of the Board Of Admiralty, with
view to REFORM and in doing took occasion to reerate
his well known grievances The motion was negatved by
The proceedings in the House Of Lords were Of no spe
cal importance, and the House adjourned over to the
The London Times, in an article upon Mr. Roebuck's mo-
ton regard the slave trade Of Brazil advocates the
gradual abandonment OF be police supervision heretofore
exercised by England in this matter
The Grand Duke Constantine Of Russia expected to
reach England the 3lst Of May His visit was TO be
one Of friendly courtesy to the Queen and therefore
Invested Of any special demonstrations
Neal Dow made his first appearance before London
audience at Exeter Hal on the 2eth. His reception was
quite enthusiastic.
France.
The visit Of the King Of Bavaria continued to monopose
attention in Paris.
A "warning' had been given to the Journal des one
minis de Fer for an article censurng certain government
measures.
The Corps Legsatif had unanimously passed bill In
creang the pay of Captains and Meutenants in the army
by 1907 q year.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times states that
the project of the Bank Of France which the Com
mission Of the legislative body had resolved to reject un
less the amendments it proposed were accepted, is now
certain to pass Me Commission having considerably mod
fed It's Opposition NJ Magne Minister Of Finance, is
mentioned likely to be the future governor Of the
bank.
The French government has fixed the army 600 900
menan increase upon the ordinary peace establishment
Letters from Algeria report that the appearance OF the
crops there splendid and promised An early and most
abundant harvest
Baron Gros and the whole of the mission for China e,
They are, however to avoid threatening attitude until
diplomatic attempts have failed.
THE LATEST.
The Legislative Assembly closed on the 2sth, lie period
Of six years having expired. The Bank Of France bill
passed by 22s against Is.
Dispatches from ger 70 the 2eth state that the French
On
trated into the centre Of Ksbyha
Austria.
II said that 10 consequence Of the Intervention OF the
French Ambassador at CohstAnnopc the Modavian and
wsacbian refugees who had been stopped At Rustchuk
had been permitted 10 return TO their native country
China.
The overland mail had arrived ct Trieste with dates
from Hong Kong the 18th OF April and Shanghse 10 the
9th Of April Geographic despatch states that the posi-
lion OF affairs In Canton river was unchanged. The Ra
egh so fgste had run aground, and the supposon
3 that she was lost
Canton great distress Is said 10 have prevailed
,ount Of the high price Of rice.
II is raid that an imperial duty upon opium had been
imposed at ShanghAe.
The exports for the estimated at about
ify millions OF pounds against seventy three mil
ions OF pounds last year
Al Hong Kong and shanghae money very scarce.
Exchange A. llkd. 10 6s., and 7s 3lld. to rs. I'd.
India.
The dates are Bombay, May 2; Cal,utta, April % Ma
dras, April IS.
The news OF the conclusion OF peace with Persia
reached the camp at Mohammeran the 9Th OF April
The ringleaier the late disturbances in the native
for ses had been executed.
Meet ngs had been held al Singapore 10 congratulate Sir