The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

few Of cholera reported TO have occurred
in the Austrian army.
cults for England Of the relation established between
France and Austria
letter in the london Advertiser (Kossnth's organ),
supposed TO be written by the great Hungarian, says
While his Majesty Of France preparing liberty for Italy
and perjury for the Pope he merely costs US pal.ry mill
lions for Channel fleets and armaments His do mess
mercy. With his Majesty their Holy Father
and his Swiss rob, murder and ravsh thoss that RESIST
and enslsve those that submit to him They VINO enjoy
these inestimabe blessings Of papai and imperial ope
ration, the Italians whom his Majesty invited
6eht for Italian freedom OF the sort Of freedom for
which they were to fight Peruga gives them sample,
and gives them sample TO- Of the faith Of the man
that promised it,
Miscellaneous Foreign Items.
The Ne,s Pyussian Gasete remarks a. foilows-Pesce
will probably fo.lo~ the armetce OF 1852 and in looking
at it in merely material point OF view, Will be very
supportable France, in ell probability, will NOT make
other of the expelled pruces will be restored But
how will Europe constitute herself after this peaceP In
the Continent. Austria, having broken her alliance
with legitimacy and right viii throw herself al home into
the of undsesed liberalism The States OF Ger
many in the event of their being pressed by revolution,
cannot hope for ASSISTANCE the part Of Austria any
throw themselves into the arms Of the Emperor Of the
French and not in appearance at least in fact
The armies viii be every -hsre reduced 70 measure Of
forced economy the Coniedera Ion VIII be traneor by
various princes will thur be broken Neither prussia
Isolated nor Austria, become liberal, will be able 10 op
pore that course.
count Of the presenson to the Queen OF Nm roussani
and Maoon recently arrived that capital ENJOYS
ted Su w the sSss
is anxious to maintain the moss friendly relations With
Spain; and her Maiesty IN reply sad that her govern
ment withes 10 be on friendly tern with Hayt.
The submarine cable connecting England with Denmark
has been successfully laid The short length from Hego
land 10 Tonnng submerged about six weeks and
no IN
aolaDd completing the route which will be opened almost
Immediately for regular communication The operations
have been carried out for the Submarine Telegraph Com
pany by Aessrs Glass, Elliot Co., Of London.
Me,srs Glass, Elliot Co. have concluded contrac,
S 10 % 70 be- beg e or
Der next 30 that when this route completed commun-
cation viii again be opened with Malta from London.
The Royal Commissioners of the London Exhibition OF
1851 have offered twenty Of land the Horticultural
Society of London site for horticultural and
winter garden with italian arcaoee be constructed At
cost of eco, half Of which be provided
by the commissioners and the other half by the society
$500 Her Msjesty will further make the Prince Of WsIes
and the young Princes and Processes life members The
Princess Royal Of England has aso inten-
ton TO become q life member
The Condon) China Telegraph remarks:-Besides the
detailed newspaper accounts Of the Portuguese proceed
ngs, bave received sketches Bald TO be literally
true descriptive OF the and cruelty
the kidnapped coolies who turn refractory and refuse TO
to Havana, who fogged in the barracoon till they
CONSENT goDgs and toms being beaten drown the
sufferers cries that they not be generally heard
The kidnapping practice appears 70 be extending north
ward for correspondent of the North China Hdli
there agents Nngpo and its neehhorhood collecting
Chinese emgrants for French ship that to call there
for them. Complaints had been received from OF the
villages that there armed foreigners there ssizne
kidnapping, or otherwise compelling natives 70 90 with
them Her Majestys consul had applied TO,
they proved Engshmsn he could nteiere
Who tell the extent TO which these pefarous practices
are carried the way places along Chinese
The Only that escape share Of these
atrocities s for government TO enact that British veg
GELS convey coolies any but British possessions
to- 80
the county Kent In districts rs per cent OF the
plants are already affected.
At late sale Of ancient manuscripts, autographs &C., in
London tons receipt to his publisher for the purchase
money Of Paradse LOST knocked down the price
OF f4b to gentleman who bought commission for
the United States. This receipt, in Mlton's own hand
writing now its way Philadelphia, forever
to England.
The London Times Of the 9th Of July remsrks:-
In public speech delivered the Al inst. Mr.. Bright
made financial statement which, passed over, would
lead concuBons He congratulated the peo
pie Of America the fact that the be raised by
their Secretary Of the treasury during the current year
will be only fifth Of that which viii be demanded Of
by Chancellor Of the Exchequer the intention be-
ing 1s 81 Ss a. g
United States.
Both America and England afford scope rather for
slant for what they have respectively At
tanned than for depreciation for shortcomings that remain
TO be remeded and 10 satisfaction 70 reflect that the
allowances 10 be made for each various that
American may admire and compliment Engiishmen with
out dsparsgDg his own land and that an Engshman can
find nexhausbe for returning the courtesy with
interest The inexpedency Of hssty contrasts sui
GENTLY shown on recent occasion, when our poor were
urged emgrate the Atlantic the only refuge,
short Of political changes from the pauperism which Was
eating up that declaration bavng been followed IN the
course of few months by statistical accounts rom
New York, showing the pressure OF paupersm 70 va
far greater that side, well as by number OF wAn
ing that numbers Of person: IN ee na
of heart and MEANS returning thence 70 the son 'Aoy
| had ignorantly been advised to abandon.
The London Times of the 9th OF July says:-n ougnt
now and then to TO our younger reaueI nv" n
like Lord Psmerston at the age OF seventy I'VE, oomes
To be once more Installed the cnIel man OF ~ ePuo
ana ho Nterallv they fulfil the Psaust's lament, that
s. shroe score wears and oil Is but labor and rou-
HE Well tell us this u, you Jolly young fellows
bo thnk The fun life must be over at thirty, and that
At forty a confirmed OLD fogy, good for nothing
under Tho SUM- except perhaps 70 make money and leave
~ to his betters Your Premier u twice this sge-beat
him il YOU can. Run = tilt with him anywhere. Cross
rapiers at q table, put on the gloves with him ~ 81.
! Stephens, draw bow with him for . set speech
on an important subject and you VII ind
eye and for stamina. How H. think youf what virtue
what vice Of system still brings this man 70 the
top Of us aif He 10 only Irish Peer; he has enough
for bis position but more; he preends neither 70 mucn
religion nor TO ncne be II not even an orator, Tor ne
Incapable Of phlippio tremendous arEumens or s N
Yields fierce democracy commands the applause Of
Senate ID scarcely fulfilled IN him who again and again be-
by common consent, tho first man IN the nahon.
There mystery 70 be solved In result OF which the
means wanting TO the end II ID mystery Of
and Of art and when Lord Palmerson comes before
hropg Of young asprants for fame and advancement,
and tells them the right to get on, we hail him not
merely who has just got up some Views edu
cation but who has solved in his csse great
secret Of Life, and now tells us how he has done IL