The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22

further weakened the assorted union between him and
that country which has been gradually relaxing
the peace At the same time the fact that less
than three Prussian Princes Paris copgatu
late the French sutocrat on his escape is proof how
anxious The % OF europe ere to pIopss the
above them all and how afraid they are lest any want Of
attention respect should lead 10 outbreak his
eScites kind Of mysterious awe from the
the perfect mpossby of foreseeipg its direction or its
suits Is for this s ns the intelligence tia, p1s
throne has started for Paris similar errand Of
graduation received here with little uneasness
net to Louis Napoleon might afford Elm pretext for inter
ferpg In the Seewich Holten question: which would be
serious matter for Prussia ~ she has advanced so
far this unlucky business that she could scarcely receds
The Kings health taken an unfavorabe turn lately
and his recovery appears to be remoter than In
fact scarcely any hopes entertained Of his being
trey restored TO the possession Of his mental fscutes
though lucid interval occasionally breaks through his
clouded intellect, these glmpses Of light are
growing rare and rarer still, and total dark.
ness seems to be gradually closing in. Under
these circumstances becomes absolutely necessary 70
have the regency question settled the only OF
defining the political position of tbis country which has
kept in state OF suspense for the last three four
months II will then be seen whether the Prince of Prds
Ella Is really inclined to naugurate system Of gov
ernment his friends profess to believes and he does
not their complaints about his hands being tied and his
being able to carry his good intentions will cease
of themselves hardly know which Of these two events
is to be desiderated.
cluded at Paris June 25 by Count Hatfield and Feruk
Khan Em,nol Mok 'refuge OF greatness aud usty ser
want Of the most luminous Shah only published in
Yesterdays official gazette. The stipulaons compared
exactly with those Of similar conventions entered into re-
Gently by Persia with various European governments
and Prussia and her trade to enjoy the priv
leges the most favored nations Three consus Of the
Zollverein will be admitted into Persian towns viz at
Feheran, Tabuez and Bender Bashen The treaty is TO
remain in force for eight years, with twelve months
notice if not renewed and the Publications TO be ex
changed within year or sooner, at Paris or CONSTANT
nople.
! am not aware that any notice has been taken in
America of invention for making paper out OF the leaf
of Indian corn Of which some particulars are given IN
German agricultural journals. NJ Diamant who OBJ
tanned patent for it, has produced samples at the lmpe
rial paper mandatory in Vienna which were generally
approved of. The material employed is Of Hungarian
growth In strength surpasses the paper made OF rags
to which is not nfersr in other qualities and regards
price the Indian paper would be fully 20 per cent
cheaper understand association formed at Trieste
intends buying the patent Of the inventor At present
enormous price Of rags and with superabundance
dian corn in the United States it might be very useful on
your side of the Atlantic.