The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-29

sos cr toeee creetos IN . he, shrh ~ ths sAeracs
srcn perhaps 70 900 t.ok cfssssensas~ AaaH ws saa
thai the comm q the turkish ecvetaneot hss
about 4,ooo esor On ~hos ~oaId es sasy % osss,s
loan Of 2soo coof sossia attain the SUN Il IA 49,
March The ru1k sh sosssDneot sbouli kewss osassas
20 deliver bssds fhs soasccbers ., ths fafksh lssa
rh,cs ,Ses eager, es@sss 50 ha they ma, ss.sss
their position beng ors0ys of A. Mres - thd ~
beDg creditors OF The susilh govcrnmenL Il a occes
say that those who tue creditors OF ~ Mres
the Shareholders u the Cisse ces chsmns - rr
should be pcrnited t. cisp,ss OF the 800 esoE 10
velnmert would acr with justice, the sa.scribsrs /,
! the loan would D. e0Sbied fani their engage
mens. the creditors and shareholders woaif protect
Their own interests, asd the sreA,.h difficult, IN wiasas
UP the shssre a Nres YOU'D b. removed. Eaaly
there would DO cause for congratulations sucd rc~slt
were obtained both In Londcn, iars Marscies Coo
stantinopc, where aoreptaaces held which faax
due, and where houses may be seriously embarrassed
the arrangement we advise be aot carried essct
even the Intervention Of the govenent wese necessary
to secure this solution, notwithstanding the dislike
feel to govern nent interfere IN such mat.
tiers, We do not hesitate call upca Il do usdsr
existing circumstances. The present ordinary affair
The government has already ntererca and has adopted
more than ordinary proceedings intcrfcrcd too Late
in the opinion Of some persons. Was not, fact
he beg inning Of December, that say tine
hat the subscription for the Turkish eaa epess<
hat reports q serious charges crcuAiea o. which
the Minister o. Justice has spoken IN his report 70 the
| 1t appears that Of the Turkish bonds issued By thu
Casse aes Chemls do Der l02 800 oniy taken by
5000 subscribers AZ slsf for each bond they wsud
amount u 81 824 0QOf, or that % 90 00of have
been received By the Casse Choins de Fer The rs
mainder. according to the terms OF the subscription
payable by the end OF april.
Maj. felverton's Reas0ns for Desiring .
Secret Marriage.
The Eastern Counties Herald published at Hull, whore
Mr. Thelwall, the plaintiff in the famous action
sides, gives the following in the Of some com
meRts on the case generay:-"We think Mrs Ycverton
has been fairly regarding tho motive
there was for keeping the marriage SO profound secret
In the course Of the trial no reason sufficiently satisac
tory has been assigned on this point But believe
are correct in stating that there very sufficient rea
son givon by Yeverton TO his wife, the truth
OF which she firmly believed 1t was always alleged by
Yeverton that he was under pecunary obligations TO
relative, whose particular interest heir to
the title OF Avonmore should die without Under
these circumstances Yelverton's story always was
that ne had promised to remain single; and that,
would DO ruined man. His wife, believing this
account and placing full confidence in his honor
scented 70 the marriage being kept secret STIMULATING only
that her own sister and her friends Mr. Mrs. fhewa
should be made privy to the arrangement This
cor0u8y DONE and'tkese true friends became her
ndants from the beginning From the that she
deserted by her husband Mrs Yeverton great anxiety
her attempts justice on three different occasions
and before three separate tribunals did not despair
had become the sole object Of her existence and for
her delinquent husband to the bar justice is
possible that woman could have abored long and
80 perseveringly for the attainment Of such obec
she did not feel herself sustained the Consciousness OF
virtue and OF TRUTH she well knew that ali ihe oroum-
stances OF her courtshp would be thoroughly srted
paraded before world She knew the trying nature
q the searching examination which she would
be subjected, but she was prepared to brave all
France.
me discussion On the address was commenced 10 the
Corps LegsatH on the 18th instant The Italian question
formed the principal staple Of the debate NJ Kobb Ber
nard made strong attack upon the policy Of the
hsa IN as, as the p0s Of Isa
spite OF herse the support Of revolution He concluded
by sayng-1he moment has arrived to choose between
principles which give life and those which destroy Let
us not lose sight Of the fact that there something
worse than subverted government, and that govern
msnt which follows a suicidal policy
NJ BlIault replied 1.-THE government protests against
the preceding speech against the reproach dig
nifty Of France had been lowered and against the mpru
dent menace that disturbances might break out in the
country. shall afterwards show that the policy Of
France Is catholic, but at the time liberal that
has never been ultramontane and finally that viii re-
NJ Baroche, IN the name Of tho government, denied
That France was asitsted, and salds Agitation only
reigns where hostile parties mask themselves, In order
70 attack the policy Of the Emperor
bcrs maintaining that English policy had trumphcd in
Italy, and that II was entirely hostile to the policy Of
Another conference the Syrian question was held in
Paris On the 1lth II was said that agreement be-
tween the Powers this question would take place.
The Bourse on the 18th was dull and q shade lower
Rentes closed 68.5
The drafts of the Ottoman government for 600 900 on
w. Mires VIII ch matured the 12th duly provided
The Paris market for -four was dull and prices had
lightly declined In wheat there had been change
Holland.
Tho rev ministry Is announced Includes Baron
Znyen Van Ny velst, Foreign Affairs NJ. Godefroi, jus
tce Baron Van Heemsbra, Interior; M. v. Goudriaau
Finance; Colonel v Casemoroo, War, and NJ J. Loudon,
Colonies.
Switzerland.
The sardinssn government had proposed to Switzerland
TO appoint comm.oaers for the settlement OF tho qus
ton o. Ic,no.
Italy.
There rumor that trancs tho Second had ordered
General Fergoa to surrender Messna Another report
cay that hs General was expected 70 be compelled to
The night lights had removed from the approa shes
TO the roadstsad Of Messina BY order Of tho Neapoan
The sardnian Minister Of War said have decided
on razng the fortncat ons OF Gaeta TO the ground.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, Zanon President
BY seniority made speech in which he expressed the
hope that Rome about to be made the capital OF Italy,
also eulcgized GsribaiaL
Ratazz' shc chosen President Of the Chamber, in his
Prince Naroleop and " Won yucse vrase Garbadi and
Expressed oonnderce "a the solution Of tho questions ef
Rome and Venice.
Coant Cavour Ia presenting project OF law proclaim.
ing the kingdom of Italy, sadItsy Is completing tho
work Of her constitution, ana is making herself
try b. her laws ana institutions she II already one by
language. On tho opening OF Parliament you sauted
Victor Emanuel under the title which Italy, from
Turin Palermo, has accorded him You will confirm
IT, the senate has done by universal suirragssn
despatch from Rome says the Duke do Grsmmont
haa been charged announce the Pope the
perez Napoleon dsavowed the speech OF Prince Napoleon
In the French Senate.
There reports Rome that the sArdinians would
be ia that city en- The 18TH Of March.
The Opssone Of Turin denies tho report that negoa
tions has been entered nto between the sandman 60
verrnent and Rome.
The Queen of spei1 said 10 have offered the Pope her
royal palace II MAdrid bat the Pope announced his
iention Of remaining at Rome.
An elaborate system Of opposition against the 60
vsrnnen Of Italy hao come 70 tight In the SHAPE Ct long
series OF instructions u confessors, in which almost
every form OF opposition 70 Victor Emsnuels rule In
sisted upon a religious duty.
Cardinal Antonei had seat despatch TO the Pontfol
Charge dAGsucs Paris, replying TO NJ. de Ia Guerro
nieres late pamphbs lie boldly charges tho Emperor
With being tho q al tho oubs which beset the
government OF the Eoly See
The gift Of pieoe u Land by caribald for Englisn
church at Naples had been approved BY the Prince Lea
tenant GoleraA
Ausfr1A.