The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

In SesiA Tho General is accompanied BY consider
able number of officers
The Germans residing in China have sent to Count
Bismarck, mark OF their esteem. silver gilt cup
weighing six pounds. Of elegant workmanship.
The Turkish fleet had left Toulon for the Dardaneles
as the Sultan returns to his States by the Danube.
Galignams Messenger Of July 10, speaking Of the sx.
pected arrival OF the Dunderberg in France, says
The largest dock at Cherbourg unde, preparation for
the reception OF this huge vessel winch Is 10 undergo
careeung Immediately on her arrival
The Memorial Diplomatqse OF Paris, July IS, says
The Emperor Napoleon remained in conference with
the Sultan on the day OF his oI London ior
Napoleon Ill also had held private conversation with
his august guest at ST. Cloud, which lasted several
reason TO believe that the Emperor took advantage OF
the Sutan's stay at Paris to again urge the friendly
bassador had been charged to carry 70 Constannope
and 10 which made aluson in presenting his creden
tials. The Sultau through both Fuad Pacha and
Djem Pacha has expressed the most sincere gratitude
for the friendship shown by the Emperor Of the French
integrity and stability Of the Ottoman Empire,
and has promised devote all his efforts TO the ameo-
ration of the position OF his Christian Subjects France
has continually advised him, the only eicacious
means Of avoiding new crisis In the East.
The mail news from Galc.a is deporable In Western
Gaca Of the harvest and hay is stated
to have been destroyed As yet the accounts OF the
dsvasatiors by floods imperfect the communca-
s"''
many lives have been lost The railroad from Cracow to
Lemberg has suffered great damage Eight large bridges
have been totally partially swept away.
General Tlrr has addressed letter to the editor of
the Hon. at Pesih, in which he says
II ye look around how all nations CONSOLE
dating in groups and will be to If au isO-
lated opposed to the hatred OF neignbors. The
greatest danger that threatens from the Mus
covite. The only have TO remove this danger
is settle relations WI Croatia the basis OF en-
tire autonomy either side, and to fulfil all the reason
able demands of the naOnaities living within Hungary.
Let throw aside policy OF jealousy and dstrust.
Do not let in every shadow reason for fear Let
us the contrary hold out helping hand to the South
and West slaves their endeavors for development.
The Hungarians ought TO make it one OF their chief
tasks the slaves in reobaiping their national
life the basis or liberty. The Muscovite can only
promise them great slave empire but no liberty, and
1t is only through liberty that can put an impossible
barrier in tue way OF the Muscovite.
Tho Roumanian Ms,iler of Bucharest July II, con-
tans an account OF popular disturbance at Galatz,
during which several Jews thrown into the Danube
and announces that the Roumanian government have
sent commission Galatz with instructions to fully
investigate the matter.
A despatch from Bucharest of July 10 says
the conduct of the Turkish commander in throwing
six ISfaees into the Danube has aroused SO strong
feeling here that the Eoumanan government has aban
doned the idea of sending away any Turkish
b0uds.