The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04

sso granddaughter Of Eugene Besuharnais, and herc
iwe cousin 10 Napoleon, Ia to marry rince Eugene, d
government Of Central Italy, either independ nj
iilncc Vceroy TO the King OF SARDINIA
irnco forty three; but such tHlng differences are over
locked in royal matches Witness the late matrmonial
alliance between Clode and tho gallant Ploa Plon. 40
corong another version the Princess given
agr TO Victor EmaUue himself whose children, by h,s
first wife, would succeed him In Saronis and Loubardy,
vho the crown or Central Italy would uevolve his
Issue by tho second. give all these d,ts for shat
they worth, without al all guaranteeing their correct
ness they show at any rate that our Is CON.
eered favorable thorough revision OF tho territorial
arrangements OF Italy and not scrupuous the
rights the legitimate dynastics which strenuousy
For the monent we arc much less occupied hero BY
politics than by monetary crisis which, after We had
escaped ccmpa at!vey scashe'ess from the calamity that
quite suddenly. and 10 raging with unexamped 30
yeriy. Among tho various to which may DO
signed Ut the principal 10 undoubtedly tho immense
umber Of Joint stock companies that have sprung up in
Russia during the last few years. and have absorbed all
The Available saps q as country without presenting s
caastr0phes have happened TO houses that have kept
al,sf from these bubble speculatons and have always
cumsIecon o their commercial undertaking. First and
foremost among them the great Arm Of p AlexeyeH
- MascoW whose iiabites are estimated Il over
100000 roubles II was thought they would have been
able to effect compromise With their creditors, - their
assets very considerably; and there are two other
firms Of the same name In Moscow who related to
and with them in business and who had offered
have proved faacious and they have been obliged to de-
clare themselves insovent second great failure Is
that OF Gutchkof In Moscow0ne OF our largest manufac-
who has fallen victim to the revolution produced In
the Kakhta market by the unsettled state Of tho Celestial
which hs has smSst put oar sSp
cial world has been further affected BY ths
breaking up of the great banking house Of Stegliz,
touched by these financial disasters, has sgnined It's in
tenton wind up it's affairs and retire from business
The house Of Stcgtz Is well known Throughout Europe
for the vast extent Of It's monetary TRANSACTIONS. was
founded by Louis Steglitz, German Jew, who to
Russia early in the present century, and after embracing
the Protestant religion Jews not then allowed
side st. Petersburg), established banking house and
various other specuatons, which eventually
of this country He died in ls43, and left only SON.
Baron Alexander Stieglz, who continued his fathers
business with SO much success that his entire pro-
perty now calculated at no less thaa thirty milf ns
OF roubies. He had been gradually Withdrawing from
business for the last year two and had declined to
take share in the last loan according to other accounts
he cbagrned at its being contracted by Thomson, Bo
Co.. instead Of being offered to him, invaria
bly, the case under the reign Of Nicholas) He now in
tends to devote himself entirely to the cultivation of his
extensive estates in the south of Russia where he has
established sugar refneres and other factories and from
which he receives princey income The Baron has no
his adopted daughter young lady named Yonn Of very
humble origin who is unquestionaby the richest heress
ia Russia. His retirement will occasion a vacancy
in the Jdnte finance Of St. Petersburg which it will
not be easy to supply, and it contributes good
deal to increase the uncomfortable feeling that
has been produced by the sudden disappearance
many other eminent firms AS for the great Bank
ing and Trading Association which was to be established
by a company Of French and German capitalists, and Of
which such wonderful things predicted nothing has
bee beard of its operations yet and if not for
occasional puff in ho newspapers should be in
clined to think that the whole scheme had been aban
Coned
The Khorassan expedition has returned to capital
after absence OF nearly two years and report OF its
GcOgraDhCal
cieiy, which gives interesting view OF the scientific
results obtained The geological, botanical geological
and chronological collections very extensive, and will
doubtless be duly appreciated by the learned world On
the political results greater mystery is observed, butt is
certain that the expedition penetrated far beyond Hecor
almost TO the frontiers of British India and may be
missed that Mr.. Khankof, who is first rate Oriental
scholar and has frequently been employed missions to
the East has not neglected the opportunity Of entering
communication with the cheftains Of Afghanstan, and
opening routes to Russian commerce In tho heart Of
Asia.
Lord Rs~~~8DasAAna Om 6arIbaldi.
following letter from Lord Brougham il in reply 10
xyal o&tar 7 I'D EttnvI, IL.