The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-03

do 20 with SO much warmth to prove the contrary Of
Our latest adysces 20 TO show that tho troubles Of The
Austrian government are becoming more and more
serious. The different nationaltes that compose that
vast empire beginning 10 make pretensous that the
central government seems but little disposed to accede
TO- few days since deputason OF Hungarian students
tho Magyar language as that to be employed In instruc
ton. The stern reception these young people met with
did not discourage the students OF Cracow, who put for
ward similar demand In favor Of the Polish language
The BreslAu Gass reports that the Minister OF Public
Instruction granted tho deputatcn from Cracow the
their appearance in the ministerial antechannber the
students were arrested and handed 70 the police In
carriages ready 70 receive them This proceeding quite
Austrian.
am assured by Russian gentleman, whose political
position gives him great opportunities for acquiring re
able Information regards tho affairs OF Russia, that
fears arc entertained by the liberal party TO the future
action Of the Emperor Alexander in the question Of the
a to his a
might be permitted to apply still more severe penalties
than adjudged against the sers who are guilty
did answer the request Of the Governor OF Odessa
but referred the matter 70 the Minister OF Justice at st.
Petersburg, Count Famine, who Is we'll known rs most
ardent advocate Of measures against the SORTS
Ia feared be may persuade the Emperor 70
desist from his present advocacy OF tho oman
cpaton II ID evident that libcral legislation will
undo what good may result to the seri from their pro-
posed change Of position The Emperor has been forced
to snnouhte by decree that the rights OF the owners
great he outcry against movement that has
stannchcr advocate than the Emperor.
NovExsxR IT, 1889.
The C5nsttMionnel Of this morning contains q semi.
Official mote upon the subject Of the Regency Of Contra
italy, which translate for your readers. II Is fol
lows
SsSe VII e. s
having refusedthe Regency which was offered him oy the
States though, reA 2 dsssa.s The
shh x be
Florence Gcmmssoner q the King q saTdaa and the
caused 4. Iss1s.s .snl thai +: Sss;
vsntssss = &s Esssnsy q he Prince ia
s1a 1s Ss
offered the Prince de oarnan has
the eApeoent Of Regency delegated TO M agh
the Emperors socitude the Italian cause which triumph
btrston-
Thus in all probability, the Central States will be
forced TO await the action Of the Congress. There can
exist doubt that the King Of Sardinia will upon the
presentations of this government, refuse TO permit the
Regency Of Chevaler Buoncompagni and, in fact, may
state that the note in the Constitutional only appea red
when the Kings acquiescence with its wishes was known
here by this government This decision is TO be regret
ted only from the fact that the Regency OF the Cheva
er In way binding upon the Congress, and
guarantee for the peaceful continuance Of affairs in Central
Italy until a final settlement by the Congress.
Nothing can equal the enthusiasm evnced by the Spa
nish people as regards the war with the Moors The Ma
drd journals state that audience which the Count de
Lucena (0Donne bad of their Mesties just before his
departure from Madrid to take command Of the exped
ton his Majesty said that in the event OF the Marshal
thinking that the services of another general would be
n e ns
gentleman, ready to share all their pers and IA
tgues The Queen, 1t is said listened to the declaration
with tears in her eyes, and ODonnel thanked her Maes
ty with profound emotion in the Of the country
and said that II circumstances should require II nothing
would be more agreeable to him than % place himself
under the orders Of his Majesty Several French officers
having few evenings since paid visit to the theatre at
Alicante fraernized publicly with Spanish officers
whom they found there-a sight which excited great
interest among the spectators said that the Moors
had collected 900 men in the neghborhood Of Tanger
and 900 in the neighborhood of Tetuan that the
Spaniards will not at first attack either OF those places
but will take Mogador and Lavache.
The English diplomats are not, 80 say the Spanish jour
excitement produced In the official world by the singular
discourse pronounced by Sir Robert Peel after the
ton Of Alexander H. All this reference to past
occasioped by the indiscrctions just committed by
Mrs. Murray, wife of the English Consul, who
has just published book rejecting in a most nso.
Islands, at which place her husband is English
Consul His position gave Mrs Murray access to the
most saloons Of the place aud she treated
with extreme kindness and courtesy, which hnsnitay
she repaid by carcaturing all those she had The
Governor Of the island has prohibited the sale oft ok
ment the recall Of Mr. Murray. At this junntass IT'D,
more stress ne aoubt lad upon the insult to tn ~
tries been some what at variance.
POSTSCRIPT.
NorsMpss ts 1859.
Gay;0aA and lie A,my Of Centyol Aaly-74s Casgrs.s-
Prince AeHeynich in Poyi5-ploa -Plons Operations
against the Emperor, dc.
We assured that General GaribalG has resigned
his military command, and that he is to retire to tho
island of Sardinia. The General is suppose tired OF
struggling against the spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION Of the
disorders when he ascertaned that there WIS be NO
Regency, he has given up position likely 70 become
most ksomc The Army Of the League is badly paid
and badly fed, and will, am afraid, commit grave
unless kept order by the Peamoncse troops
into the Duches by Victor Emanuel who was warned
by Garbald that storm brewing. In the beginning
Of my letter informed you that invitations had been
despatched TO the Powers OF Europe to attend the ap
preaching Congress can to-day those that will be
represented. They France, Austria, Sardinia Eng
land, Russia Prussia, Spain, Portugal Sweden and tue
PAPA States II is ruOred here that Autoue will be the
Popes representative b. de Mauer, French Minister at
Berlin 10 be transferred to the Court Of Francis Joseph
at Vienna and the Prince de la Tour dAuvergue no at
Turin, will replace NJ. de Mauter at Berliu
Prince Mettcrnch received, day two ago, bis off,
ca appointment from Vienna Minister Plenipoteutiay
Of the Aust ian Court In Paris The Prince present
at Compegne, where no is TO remain another week.
On the 22d the Grand Duchess Marie Of Russia goes
Compegne by invitation Of their Majeses, and will
main there until the Court return to Paris when she will
with her children 60 To Nice where she will reside dur
ing the winter Prince Napoleon is having his apart
mens in the Paas Royal magnifcently decorated and
wilI-so ii is said-give series Of the most brilliant
entertainments during the season. He will, doubt
collect around him set Of men disappointed in their
schsh or ambitious views who will soon swear but by
Pionp but be will not for that succeed in building up
party He is an active and energetic man, but not
possess the secret Of making friends He seemingly
LIBERAL but all his nberaty consists in making show of
oprostion to the relative that has been his most
generous friend This forces itself upon observ alton
OF his warmeit adherens and they can but have
little confidence in one who easily forgets favors con-
stanty extended to him
Our Dispnte With England.
THE sAE JUAN ISLAND DIFFICULTY-CAN THERE BE
WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES?
From the London Times, Nov. III
War btaceen England and America is Impossible Such
the secure conviction Of every rational in Ameri
ca and OF everybody Of every age and station England
Perhaps it is also the conviction of the wild band who
swarm upon frontiers and Of their unprncped SYM
pathzers who habitualy write up in the newspapers
and spout speeches in the towns War 5be
not only by reason OF the strong sympathes which bind
us together, not only by reason OF common origin
and closely INTERVIEWED interests also by reason
Of the terrific character which every knows that such
ht