New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29


Arctic regions, having served under Sir James Ross
III 1878 ~ under Captain Austin in lSJ0-5 and had
command oi the screw steamer Intrepid in company
WIN the ktNoiutc in 1853 and has sledged 4.ODO
miles more than any other investigator. He sangune
Of being able to accomplish the great object Of the
expedition, and confidently hopes to bring home some
accounts OF the remains Of the Erebus and Terror and
Their Inflated companies. The list of subscriptions
toward this object now amounts to + 300 but II is
understood that in order that she may be enabled TO
meet all the expense Lady Franklin has sold the prop
city in Australia which belonged to her late husband
aud may thus be said TO have put all her fortune into
This last adventure Of Arctic research.
The French Govern ncnt journals confirm the
statement. which has already appeared in our
columns that tho Grand Duke Constantine is about 20
visit England, and add that he will return to France
after his visit to Queen Victoria. The Courier de
Paris saws that when Lord Cewlcy gave the invita-
ton to the Grand Duke the latter said he must
suit his brother the Emperor and accordingly sent
tccgraphic dispatch 10 st. Petersburg, which soon
brought back the Cars permission. The visit
will have nothing OF IN official character, but will
" be merely afectionate compliment TO the Queen
" and the woman" The Courier aflirms that thi-
statement is founded on announcement made by the
Grand Duke himself TO the mobiles about ,is person.
The French Court is amusing itseRIn iauntng e1-
ploi,s at FOntanbleau. The Grand Duke Constantine
i quite ut home in the Imperial family. Rumors gain
ground of an intended marriage between Prince Ma
poleon and the Princess of HohenzOern. The French
legislative body has fixed the subvention to the three
Trans Atlantic steam lines at 100000 600 francs per
annum.
The trial of the fourteen men accused Of having got
up secret society for the overthrow of the French
Government has been brought to q close at the Paris
Tribune Of Correctional Police. Three of the ac-
cused were acquitted. Pilette, the chief was con-
dcInned TO fifteen months Imprisonment and fine of
0O0f the others to smaller fines and shorter terms of
imprisonment According 10 the indictment preferred
against the prisoners an insuTTecOnary movement
TO have taken place at the Place de Ia Bas.le
the oath of February. ln order to produce Il conflict
ore of the conspiratOrs 10 have thrown Of
flowers at the foot Of the column OF July, and was
then to have stabbed the police agent who should al
tempt TO arrest him. This first act accomplished.
of the COnspiTatOrs were TO rush the neghbOring
military guardhOuses and seize the muskets, while
other band was TO perambulate the boulevards and
enter the wneshops. where they were TO find other
leaders TO give the signal for the Instruction and dl
rect the movement.
From Spain the intelligence is that Esparero las
was atcipaed, had resigned his seat in the Senate.
The arrival of the Mexican ambassador at Madrid
was expected on the 18TH The armada against Mexico
had not yet left Cadz but all the troops and Generals
were on board awaiting final orders.
We have also, in the letters OF the Madrid CORE
spondent of Tie LopdoR Times some strange rcvela-
tiOns as TO certain ntrgues which have been carried
to bring about the abdicatOn of the present Queen
ard the accession of the Princess OF the AuStras who
was 10 be married to a son of Don Juan De Bourbon,
brother Of MOntcmOlin Ii is said that many persons
OF distinction in Spain and other countries were in
voved in the project, and that It's discovery wa owing
to singular piece of nnprudcnce on the part Of GER
tam Roman cardinals. These uSntallcs, VINO warmly
interested Themselves III the plot, thought II possible
that Queen Christina disguised at the treatment she
had received at the hands Of the Spanish Constitu-
tionalists might be induced to Join in it, and they
preached the subject to her during her stay in
Rome. They also 'ncautiously placed the docu-
ments in her hands and when they to receive
them back she threw off the mask of ndecisOn, and
asked how they could suppose for a moment that abe,
who had passed her life IN combating Don Carlos,
his heirs and their preensons would consent to aid
in undong all that she had done. The coDspratOrs,
disappointed and abashed, then asked for the dOcu-
ments they had ntrustcd 10 her for perusa but she
replied that they were no longer in her possession
they had been sent To the Spanish Government
Among them six letters from Queen lSabcllds
husband Don Francisco de Asss, who gives his entire
adhesion to the plot and expresses his belief that he
shall be able to make the Queen abdicate. These
papers submitted to the Queen. The King, IL Is
added suIemOned before the Council of Minister'S
and his letters were exhibited to him. lie was told
that he had rendered himself guilty of high treason
and that the Queens advisers had but to apply To the
Cortes with the proofs in their possession, for him to
be brought immediately to trial. lie warned
therefore that be had better be more circumspect in
his conduct, abstain from mtrigucs, and behave him.
self well, or he might expose himself TO very un-
pleasant contingencies. In short, the matter will not
be proceeded with, but the letters remain suspended
IN ttrr0rcm over his head.
In the Neuchatel affair dispatch has been re-
ceivcd from Berlin by the French Government notify
ing the tenor OF the King of Prussia reply TO Napo-
leous autograph letter. This reply is of SO favorable
character as 10 give assurance Oh an cary rettIt-
ment Of the remaining points at issue.
The Emperor of Austria in an imperial decree,
promises an amnesty for all subjects of the empire mot
being Lombardo-N imprisoned for high trea
SON insults rebellion, and orders them TO be set at
liberty. This amnesty does not extend to refugees, to
whom an amnesty has been already granted.
The reception of the Emperor and Empress of Aus
ria at Pesth is described by q gentleman well &c
ouanted with the Austrian Empire and its policy
as anything but cordial. committee had been
,.lt ,tu ,afio dam sffpuIn
Of the Emperor; bat these gentlemen were unable
to say what benefits Austria would bcstow on
Hungary il difficult TO create any political excite
men or interest his arrival. 1t is said. however,
that the Emperor and Empress will remain two
months in Hungary and that the municipality OF PesA
has voted 600 600 francs for tfcs IN honor OF Their
Maiesties. According to the latest accounts in the
continental newspapers, the tetes continued to be most
brilliant Whole cargoes of flowers were every day
brought by steamers from Vienna and other places 70
ornament the town The Emperor has cOndescended
to accept the patronage of the Hungarian Academy
Of Sciences and has issued decree for ts organZa-
ton with view to It's forwarding the study of the
Magyar language and literature.
Letters from Vienna speak of the resumption OF d.
plomatic relations between Austria and Sardlhs as
probable. Sir Hamilton Seymour, II Is SAID IA: Oeen
made the medium Of conveying TO tho Court oil Jenna
the willingness, of the Ministry at Turn to see the
ordinary diplomatic relations resumed
The King of Prussia. on the request OF Madame
Hmckeldey has pardoned Her Non K2chow who'
il will be remembered, killed her husband in duel
From the Danubian Prncipates It Is reported that
The Unionst party has split itself INTO t"o-the one
advocating the canddature Of foreign, the other OF
a native prince.
News from Siberia, speaks of the arrival of two
American Consuls, who have made their way up the
river Amoor TO lrkutsh.
4 son has been born 10 the Emperor and Empress OF
Russia. MT.
A Russian expedition is to be dispatched TO China,
with q special envoy. ,. -
II il reported that Denmark is about TO yield in The
ue.,ion of the Iolscin Constitution, mainly IN a.
cCrdan,e with the good offices and recommendations