The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK su Vol. XII, No. 231~Whole No, 6465. HERALD. ORK, THURSDAY MO RNING, AUGUST 27, 1846. B NEW YORK HERALD.| s=—8 Pee with the Western and Aclantic ergia, form a continuous line from Se JAMES GORBON BENNETT PROPRIETOR, Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HER ALD—rvesy day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 F) yxble in ndvance. WEEKLY [EKALD—* very Saturday—Price 6 cents pel 12k cents annum—payable in advance HERALD FOR EUROPE—Fvery Steam Packet day. Price 6% cents per copy—83 00 per numam, payable in 0d ce. “A VERTISEMEMTS at the jusual prices—always cash | vane FRINTING of all kinds exeouted with beauty and des | "All letters or communications, by mail, addressed to th € tablishment, must be post paid, or the postage will be de 4. Ged from the surscrintion money remitted. JAMES GORDON BEN’ prietor of i e New Yoax Heap Estapiisrae: North. Weer arr rot Fulton and ‘Nason arvnees APE MPA TRONS Onto ig 2 a NE SSE ong rantana ‘mit at Britain . iu igrant Office, 61 South street, Now Mork. i a & LO., a iS Passage to and from Great Britain and Ireland, via Liverpeo: Old Black Ball Line or any of the regular ng every five days, th ¢ attention of Old Country: rally to their anequalled arrange: ssengers from the old country, b ness 0 ‘thi busi House at Live: Il be conducted by its oranch. sending for their friends will at once see the greet ment, a8 it will preclude an un aut. The — employed in thi th f the first and largest class, com- manded_ by meu of experienc ey sai i days, offer every facility that can |. With those superior arraugements, the subse forward for a coutiunation of that patronage which has been so liberally extended to them for 19 many years past. Iu exse any of gueaged do not embark, the passage ‘money will be re- ded ap euatomary. For further particutars apply by letter, ‘sail every five ae With ¢ perk oe at sout en ‘Paik HERDMAN & siverpo |—Drafts for any amount can as al} the principal Banking [ost jom, on application , sailduriug the nt, lowing order From N. York. F’m Havre. Jan. 1, Feb 16 Ship UTICA, Capt. J. A. Peirce, May 1. ate, 16. ct. Ship 8ST. NICHOLAS, Capt. N. W. Eveleigh. Ship ONEIDA, Capt. Funck, Nov, 1. Dec. 16 ., pril 1. ny ‘6. Ship BALTIMORE, Capt. J. John.) AQni! is Slay 16. Goer . Jan 16 ‘They are all of the first class, ably commanded, and with accommodations ample and commodious. The price of pas- sage in the cabin is $100, exclusive of wines and liquors. Apply to BOYD & E! Agents, No.9 Tontine Buildings _ No. all street. Goods sent to the agents for forwarding. will be subjeci to none other than the exper.ses actually paid au2i m GLASGOW AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. pie a ae . ishi el i Scotland, to sail directdrom Glasgow, can make arrange aeons sae Raboes re to have them ae ht oni, ia any of tne regular line of Packets, sailing mont! rom ow ‘The ANN HARLEY, cpr ep a AM CARR, Captain McEwen, SARACEN tain Hawkins, BROOKSBY, Comprise the above line,and the high choracter of those vee sels should be sufficient inducement tor pe, .ons who may be seuding for their friends in Scotland, to make arrangement [01 a eaar van leetats given: ax ercdica: wulars given, ication to aa Wk T, FArScorT, yath street, corner o! o1 Messrs. REID & MURRAY, Agents r in Glasgow NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ( Sten New i 21st, and from Liverpool é i ie Feb. rare jec. New ship Pipe tons, 2) Abril 21 fe 2 New ship Ques of the West, )jimuary 2! iSotona Woodhouse: Septem’: 2 New Ship Rochester, 900 tons, ) Fepruary 31 John Briton. Qctover FH Ship Hottinguer, 1050 tons, Tay St, dames ira Banily Nov. 31 dae 6 These suostanuial, fast sailing, first class ships, all built in the erty of new, York are 6 by men of experience ity, aud will be despatched punctually on the 2ist of ‘each month. ‘Their cal e elegant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen rs. Price of passage $100. ther the captains uor owners of these ships will be re sponsible for any parcels or packages sent by them, unless ar bills of lading are signed therefor. to. ht pply. oF FretGht oF Passat OOO HOLL & MINTURN, 81 South street, New York, or to FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO., mre . Liverpool RATLICU AS, & N2 matter how chronic or sev: re may be the gem ve Macon & Weste: Western & Atlantic 80 from Savannah to Atlanta and Ooth- Goods will be carts atthe following rat fy lagging Rope, lanta. d Sheet Iron. sti ery, per cubic foot. Crockery, percubie ( ultivators, Cum She! small) and Whe Savannah to Atlant Childreu under 12 5 Savannah to Macoa, 8 $7 00 to the Subscriber will be furwardod at Savanrah, Ailanta » Borwarding Agent, C. R free pf operas oy es relght im ealga SOM PRI Savanwan, August 13.186 LONG ISLAND RALLKOAD COMPANY. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Ranges hav. ys taken the first RAINS RUN AS FOL. NESDAY Lrsve Srooxtyn :t7 o’e! SOMMENCING WED k, A. M.’Boston tr m for Greeu rt, daily (except Sundays, at 934 o'clock, A. M., for intermediate places 3P. M., through to Green, t Jamaica, Branel all the statipns betwo er dale and Greenport M., for Farmingdale and interme ftrmin dale and nation has f ing their customs and habits ; amougst the number recipe of th Fun, or Cel places. o’clock, A. M. Accommodation train daily, (except Sundays,) through to Brook yn. at3 P.M, Boston ai Uxave Greenrort in, or on the arrival of from Norwich, a Manor and Farmingdale. ", Accommodation trair ‘an. or T Geoi Grave FarMinapaLe for Brook: wax A, M. Greenport train, tor Brook at ‘Accommodation train, Brook) terave Janaton at A. M Accommodation train, for Brook at 9i¢ A.M. Greenport train for Brooklyn . M. Accommodation train, for Snots, Ir vation, Coarsen Ring, corner of John and Broadway ; A 100 Fulton street; Rushton & Co. son, cor er " d Chi respectable chemists States ; aud of the % fanz To — Bed Wg, Hyde Park sion of court) 37! % Westbury 44 lyn. cents, East New York i234, Race 8! i Brushvill. Fry amt i take passengers at very low fares, to al! parts of age Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehal! for the several trains, 30 mi Statesman” leaves Greenport CHRISTIE’S* GENUINE GALVANIC RINGS, AND voR THE PRMaREAT Cth RHEUMATISM, OF AND ALL NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. really. velds to the wonderfal powers, al oie semen ih le dis nay The — bp estimo- nials from s! rts ofthe it) il THE UALVANIC BELTS, BRACELETS GARTERS, ited for val eases, aud can be worn by the my wa eet cota ani | conveniam 5 e great eon o. ayecea : must be wi raed yp ke bel ‘ia B, ee cet an rat 7 a oa between , xplanatery par aut IwdkimW ene. sina hie ADIES AND SeNTLienie ore ; want i Boots ane Shoes, call et 267. Brondwagh where hae the largest assortuent. cheapest, and the most fa- jowable in the city. Do not mistake mum Ser, 367 f Franklin street. roadway, ¢ N. B.—A | tment of 4 Boots, the tow price of Bive dollars. Imported Fee anit auld imer CARRIAG HE undersigned, formerly of Laurence & Co., h House of Brewster, med Cn cea andi vites . es of all, bot atablishment in this couatry JAMES BREWSTER, ity aul im*rre ‘5 and 27 Canal atreet. RANGES—RANGES, it Premium New Patent Two Oven a omy, couvenience and durabili ir minum at the Fair of the and are universally acknowledged supe- IERCE’S t Tk oeapecapld intone ara arranted im all ranges sv! roprietor a1 it * “drORGn tay ae PIERCE, ta. aug? lwr Sole Proprietor. 292 Broadway. MEEN FUN THE CELERRATED CHINES, SKIN POWDER, OR restoring, beautitying, and preserving the complex: a venderteg the skis Uehiccely Wit, coat eae ies of the higher classes of China, Joe and for the exceeding delicacy from infaney of @ cow a eredi'ary and iavlolable nese. Priesthood, designat- waded intercourse of Great Britain with that ted many smportant communjeations rea yg hidden Skin Powder, called by them 3 Ski: Powder. ‘This srcret was disel adescendant of one of the priests of the temple of imple of the Heavens, to Charles Malcolm, Baq., ser simply a preparation of Oriental herbs, and y be used with perfect safery for the cure of all cutaneous orders Amongst the most promiuent are Tan, Freckles, ible and Copivus Perspiration, Blotches, Pimples, and 8 variety of others 9 "be had of V. CLIREHUGH, 290 Brosdway : C,H , Broadwa: rondwa, aus HE. Subserib a stock of 30,000 do Dry G. hat will euaure th<ir re dy sile for cash in the shorteat possible ¢ This stock comprises the entire sssortment of a large job- bing and retail house, in one of ur Western cities, and for ud quality cannot be exceeded ill commence at our store, 460 Grand street, junc- tion of East Broadway, ou Monday. Aug. 24th, and coutinue from day to day, till the whole be disposed of. ‘Those who would find it an object to put redaction from the cost of manu Kt wholesale and retail profits, should mot let. this nity pass unimproves facturing B.—Dealers in Dry Goods Pedlers, Tailors, and Mill: ners supplied at 30 per cent below the market prices _au22 Tw rre BRIGGs & REMSEN, 460 Grand st. ba twice each day, on the arrival of the trains fr yn. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Express Mail Train, leaves Whitehall street F aide, every morning at 7 A. M Also, trains from Brooklyn side at7 9 ind Sand 5 P.M. daily. 1 through, the former stopping xt Intter atail places on the due dentrous of acquiring the Krench fan ‘or Hotel, au2l im rre ‘ye TRUNK MAKERS—10,000 lbs Trunk Boards, su ie RSTIOT auality, from Noe to 14, just received, and fo sale *armingdale aud manor. and the ond TU WESTERN TRAVELL BosaNNORRs, PaeCK, gud, Toot War ¥ wormed that the rece at break | ‘gust! Leather, lym Cue al from Philadelphia to Pittsburg! gular trips for the season on the Depot, No. 274 Market streét, DAILY, at asengers will avoid all the jing in coaches, both Rail For further informat 44 Market street, 5 Marl ‘ Twine and Thread, tion, apply at the old-established Off , doors vows, ihn street <P | Presses and Flows, ‘A. 8 CUMMINGS, Agent. The consignee. of \wo cacks chai-s, mond, on board ship Queen of the ’ e send their p-rmit MINTURN, 87 Sonth « SHIP QUEEN OF THE WEST, from LIVER- Lis discharging unde general o1 on vuara at west side Burlin; Gr 'VODH ees of merehandize by the Britsh Bark A P. pool, are request dd their permits ou boa lawe, £. i., OF to the office of the cons: Corner of Pine and South streets. All goods not permitted im five days will unavoidably be FRENCH LANGUAGE, ONSIEUR EDMOND DU BUISSON, having a few hours to dispose of, offers his services to those who e. ther particulars enquire at his residence, New York the meorming, from 7 to 9, and from 4 to5 P. M. PERSSE & BROO! anid tm yr BA and RF * JOHN RHOOLE, No. 124 Nassnu s-, has forsale Plow K: = Colo ed do rushes, Caifsl Agat~ Burwishers, lored Calf, Gold Leaf, ‘key Morocco, Gilding aud Blank Rolls, Maroon and Blue Roans, "i “Tools, rican & KE. Sheep Skirs, fers’ Mus in, ind Comb Paper, » Hammers and Palets, ‘olishers, ke. ke. cond-hand Embossing Presses. tering Blocks, Gilding Rolis, Tools, Emboss- ke. &e. cut to order at the shortest notice. Also, 2 se: ing Ph auld Im'eod*m LAUKbENT & BROTHER, MPOR!ERS OF FRENCH GOODS, No. 4 William street, st received by the last Packets :— 7 Jashmere d’Ecosse Dress Goods 9 Mousselave de Laue do 7 Cashmere d’E-cosse Robes 5 ‘Teckari Shawls qv Cashmere d’Ecosse do 8 Broché do, long and square 2 “Embroidered Thibet do + hd ps ‘eckary and Cash. d’t.cosse Scarfs Ba! bd lo do do Long Shaw!s 2“ «Cashmere d’Ecosse Colier. anid 1atr NEW YORK AND eEARoOW LINE OF PACKETS. of each month. From N. York. Fm. Gl’gow. june 1. uly 15. Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, |. Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen, Br Bark ADAM CARR, ——, Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Scott, ys. ‘Their accom Modacions for passener are good, and every atgntion will c pee sent the: be parcels or iy Kone bills of lading are sigued therefor. fot freig! y AE OF Paseame OOO ULL & MINTURN, 87 South erty York, re RFID & RRAY, Glasgow. ILLES LINE OF PACKETS. The uuderme..4 ill b> regularly despatched from ge on the ist, and from Marseilles the 10th of each mouth ear, as follows >— nab Captains. From N. York WCE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, April 1 Sept. 1 83! it. Silvest 1 1 IN, BRA 1SSUR ivester, atk (new). Eveleigh, June 1 Nov. 1. ‘Shi Coulter,” July 1 Dee. 1. ps ‘aptains. de JOINVILLE, (new MissoURt i Gawd KA (new) ‘Watson, Aug. 1 Jan.tl. Silvest July 10 Dee. 10 bas poe (new Coulee” Seve: Feb. 10 KA, Vatson, Oct. 10 Mar. 10 e vesogle are of the first ass, cominended by men of experience. Their -ommodations, for pasre: are unsur fort and . Goods A? for comlc convenience fy d to the i il be of other paid. wo He BERLALN & PHELPS, Proprietors No, 103 Ra a or to BOYD ic HINCKEN: Agents, mitre 9 Tontine Buildings, 88 Wall.cor. Water st. NORTH AMERKI actu BRITISH AND CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, of 1200 tons and 440 horse power each, un: der contract with the Lords of the Adm: ralty. Cape A E. apt Wa. Harrison. Boston, vin Halifax, as fol FROM LIVERPOOL. Ai paid “for!” These’ ships carry ex jo freight, except specie, received o@ D. BRIGHAM, Jr. _ At HARNDEN & CO.S, In addition to the above line vetween Bitien and Boston, a contract has been entered nto with jer Mayesty’s government, to establish » line between Liv- erpool angNew York direct he steam ships for this " . vice are now being built, und early uext year due notice will be given of the will eeaie,, Under the me contract the y Saturday di months, au d year Going alternately, between Liverpool, and Boston, and bewween Liverpool and jvao anid ne NO’ THE publ the crew of the Brita Bark ROBART A onsignee wil pay way levee of their somereng. nds 9 rre_ KeT FORK VAKSEILLES OF skr ip VARTANNA, Capt. —, will take the iv ace of the Packet, and sail as above. t YUINCKEN, A CHAMBERLAIN & P HL Pur leight or paseay BC BuACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVEK- POOL PACKETS. Only regular P: is on Tuesday, the Ist agnificent, fast-sail) MBLA, burt: en. 1200 un Rathbone, master, will sail Positively as above. nd cabin passengers, the Old Country, wlio may not wis! i re informed that a portion of the poop cabi: jendid state rooms, each room side lights, and a ko tothe expe: The between decks of this noble Packet, for sevgers, for comf: ‘d 1 whieh for variety can ¥ f dy en) ed, early application shouid bi ic TF Geckmien strestsor ibers, | for internal decorations, received by € ‘ou board, fout of Beckmon street, or to the subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fulton » ‘ door to the Fulton B P.S.—The Colombia sails from Liverpool on the 16: Qetober ; the Yorkshire f For passage apply FOR LONDON—Regal ‘he first class, fast saalin burthen 1000 tons, J. F accommodations for eabin, second ste 8, persons intending to em- make immediate ‘application on boar JOSEPH M’MURK. Pine aud South x aT Im*r oppen JEFFEKSUN INSURANCE COMPANY, fi om do, on the Ist of November. Packet of the Ist of hip ST . Meyer, master Maiden Lane, or to The Packet Ship GLADIATOR. will succeed the Sr the LA- ship ANN HARLE Tnesday, Sept 1, he as unequalled accom: rs. erths should make early applica: velt street, or to pt. Sort, will sail posi- lar day. for cabin, second uu tion on board, foot of FAMILIES GOING TO AND ARRIVING FROM THE COUNTRY. AD} $ OR GENTLEMEN ha: to 466 Broadway, up sairs. Ladies can be attended to by Mrs-J. LEVENSTYN. aut Im rre PARISIAN DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY, CURTAIN MATERIALS, ke. HE, subscribers have now iu store their full assortment : Curtai es of all deseriptions for Interi: selected with great care in the French and English manu- factor v-one of the firm, and embrace the largest and ted stock in the United jich hay any I also to select from our assurtment, rpassed The newest desigus het, Uphol: foe impor ta if rtert ws olsterers and Impo1 the Parte Ovrice No. 50 WALL st., orrosite THe! MERCHANTS? HIS C ats th Taiaws apitant lola a damage ompany continues insure st ‘by Fire, on dwelling houses. warehouses, buildings in ge- aeral, goods, wares and merchandise, and every description o Personal property :tlso against lose or damage by infand 20} vigation and transportati DIRECTORS, ‘Thomas W. Thome, Elisha Riges, Thomas T. Woodruit, Anson Baker, R. R. Robson, M. I. Joseph Drake, razon Price, tt, THOMAS AVE TD HK Renrerere & JT. TAPSLOTT, 86 South st.. 2d door below Bartine =lij UBBEC, with desp tch—The «1 Brivah PARKE: a three-fourths of her cargo engag.d, w J. MeMURRAY 69 South street. chet of the 6th ug Paeket Ship » A. Delano ma ir the abuve port. Ms For freight, apply to they woald inv tet! © stte 20 beth HASEKS geverally FOR LiVEKPOUL—Requl of Sept.—The first-class, fist: PATWICK HENRY, J. accommodations for ding 10 em bark fe apy lication on board OSRPH McMURRSY, Comer of ive e South ss. Surthen 1400 tons, wil eaceeed the Fatrick iteury, a The splendid new Packet Shi) mas of sending for their trirnds in the old either of the above FALL AND leds) GOODS FOR MEN’S BAR KNOEPFEL, GREGORY AND FOOTE, No 39 John street, Up Stairs, n Rbapred ey Mente Wenn iatwhicn ation of MERCHANT TAILORS THS< Geiman, French and English of the best fabrics, ESK superior. sh ond Full wes CASSIM. AN 'S—3-4 and 64, black and faney. newest and. most di tyles TINGS black and taney, Sil¥, Satins, > sin, Agere ice NEL VEE VESEINGS Ie terbes, plaid figures, te, the richest imported. f CLOAKINGS—Piaid and shaded stripe. TRIMMINGS—8r silesias, canvass padding, buttons, twist, thread, ke &e. will find it’ greatly to thei jock befere making their sele by applying as above LD ESTABLISHEY UNITED 387 & IRELAND EMIGRANT M EAT BRITAIN & ¢ Subs passengers by the regula: Jom, on applieation & GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETS—To sail In eptember. her regular oppered Britidy bark ott, will sail as above, her regular day. hi. excellent accommodation: Sar The fine fast ANN HARLEY, ey ‘URN, 87 South, ralar packet ship SARAC succeed the Ann Hailey, an d sail on the Ist Octo. ont <The Freveh Ship AUSTER- For freight of passage, ap J LAKENS & CO BOYD & HING KEN, Agents. PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Liv Packet Ship UTICA, Captain Jonn A. Pierce, will For freight or pas YD & HINCKEN. a Wall RE LITZ, Capt. Gaw | ly to | enive’l by J DRAFTS ON OREAT Df AND IRELAND—Persone, wishing ta ‘mit money to their friends in any part of | Great Britain or ireland,can procure drafts shout tke Ua : tp! Ti the Hon, Glove: M.D, Were th married person, and its adv suaded that rf farge family of el ‘sail on the first of EW ORLEANS AND MOBILE—Th jar succession of first class becsled sn the tress erthe pre ean be. ac Mare, but here i rates, by a] erets, which may ISIN WaiRIANE YOras book 28 cents tothe boo KITCHEN RANGES. MES’ TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES. Hh ei erecore are now prepared to farnish Holmes’ T ‘vanaer 05 trerrade,or sot thom 'ap for orivate families or pate honses, having. varchased the right from the pateutee to mana’ facture and sell them. * Our experience in manufactur and setting Kitehea Ranges, in this eit ars, warrants as in asserting that Holmes and a for which they are pur- and ifnot they will be removed free of any expense to he Purchaser. Numerous references eau be given to persens ww ‘The proprietors are constantly manufacturing. and are weil supplied with parlor, offee, and bed-room GRATES, of the newest patterns, Also—TIN WARE, bright, pla mes ing to purchase. ‘The prices range from 25 to 45 dulars 4 sapaned have mes ready set Whasata’ aiksons ind bollecess mney care: "GILHOOLY, & SON, 78 Nasaay street. J HES<LEECHES.— Depo. of Leeches 149 Nessun reet, is REMOVED to 118 WILLIAM Street, New and offer for sale a fresh surply of Leeehes, jurt re FERDINAND. Sen? anf tmer ABRIED LADIES bbe 3 vARD aves LO ILN- them by pera r ysioloxy fon RD Oten, wt had dicons “alte strictly fol l it of Cg [ pre " iy of pov; end the prospect of a hil ren, which could be bat ly reared, many pradeot people from entering the matrimonial Setave all such objections. Price. of the inte al ’ rsale No.2 Ann st., and most other | ter returned thanks ina speech which was | the greatest enthusiasm. | ready often received me with marks of esteem and | "The Policy of the Guizot Government | in France. SPEECH OF M. GUIZOT. The electors of the arrondissement of Lisieux, to the number of pearly 600, mars, a dinner on Sunday, the 26th ult, to M. Guizot, in the public gardens of thet town. At she dessert, the health of M. Guizot being proposed immediately after that of the King, the pinks: wil M. Gurzet rose and said: Gentlemen, you have al- tion, which have done me gre deeply, but never in a more sol ner than the present. The line of policy which I sup- port as often received your adhesion, but never under circumstances so great and so decisi now placed between the itcan be tested. It has stoed the test of time, and it is about to be submitted to that of public opinion. For nearly six years it has been proclaimed aad practised without interruption, and the country is now about to EE ds ent Upon Us, not according to our promi ut rding to our acts. Gentlemen. the friends of a conservative policy wait with respect and deference for the judgment of the country “that last appeal of our in- stitutions The: ea right to feel confident that it will be in their favor. It is at this time precisely sixteen years that France raised herself with admirable feeling to save her rights and honor, which were attack {Applause} In th days the honor and ¢ rights of Framce were saved; but with this subli ties danger aroso. On all sides passions, pretensions sprung up—some of them patriotic, some egotistical, some generous, and some bad and per- ree. The country had grounds for ing that it should see its security and its honor, its present and its future pects compromised it had reason to fear that it would again be plupged in the chaos of revolution. Fortunat. t the same moment the policy of order, of conservatism, of liberty, also During sixteen years, notwith: ing all obstacles and difficulties, that policy has been formed and developed; and has conquer- ed. How, in what manner, and by what means? By. our institutions. by publicity, by discussion, by the elect tions, by the liberty of the tribune, of the pres: o. voting; by constant appeals to the intelligence, the rea son, tue real wishes, ani the well understood interests ofthe country. ‘he Crown, the Chambers, the electo- ral colleges, the National guards, the pouple, all the con- stitutional forces of the ceuntry, have taken their place in this struggle, and have contributed to the victory. 1 do not hesitute to say that without our free institutions, that under any other form of government we should not have attained this result. 11 the power had been aleue reduced to itself—if it had not been sonetentty, supported and revived by the concurrence of public liberty, the revolutioi ‘movements of 1830 would to a certainty have prevailed, and the torrent would have broken through all restraints. Thus we are, and we must be a i government. [ insist on these two words. but what France feels the necessity of is, that of being go- verned. $he does not require any new revolution, any considerable reforms. No, she desires a governi worthy of the name—one that is firm and consistent, aible of its mission and its rights, respecting it thereby ensuring respect—determined to tulfil duties. This is what France considers necessury. SI requires that her government should be liberal— to say, that it should accept frankly and tuliy the tutions and libe:ties which form the guarantees of the present constitution and its conqueits. is the position in which tte no} I honor, and which I rmly for ourselves. Decide Look around you, allthat is passing. Is not this so? Ifthe geno- | liberties be the subject of inquiry, as they are ed by the State, you can read the debates in the C: bers reported to you every morning by the journ: is | which arrive from Pai real? Are they not ox sition? Are they not ‘Are not the public liberties d with vivacity by the oppo. d by the men iu power? If you look by 3 on all on*the conduct of the de- partmental municipal not the liberties of the people observed there e careful on all oc- casions in restricting the action of the opposition, but we combat against its ideas, because we believe that its tri- umph, as a government, would be inimical to those liber- ties, of which it makes use, But it has a right to make use of them, and not only is it a right, it is a constitu. tional privilege. It is indispensable for the control of men in power, and for replacing them, if, in the opinion of the country they go astray. The French revolu- tion, during its first period, had to struggle violent for the conquest of equality, for'an eneatlty which was at first but ill understood, but which is now brought te the just and social point. At a later day the empire contended for*the —— of indepen- dence and glory of the nation. mder the restora- tion we had te combat for the conquest of constiivtional liberties, their maxims, their guarantees. From 1830 we have been.in possession of ull there blessings—equality, conshitestones ibprey aationel Gadependetion ha ghee our own, we can practice, we can enjoy them. We are no longer a country eccupi doubtful conquest, we have gained st, we ai it, we are avi of ash decidedly « free country; and government. (Cheers) This in pursuing a contested and pr Muc! Si stationary spirit—a 5 of immobility. Gentlem iw did’ not believe what they sai When liderty exists in « country, when it dwelle in the bosom of ordr,progression is it ible; it is acccomplished spontaneously, day by day, in the free development of individual liber inder the protection of public order. that fanciful liberty which s ural tendency —it is that which is sure to accomplish nd. loos round you and weigh facts. Is not this what is taking place?) Are materidl interests in question; at what period have they been found to make # progress so rapid, so expanding, increasing with sognuch activity, notonly by the effurts of itizens, by Thdividual industry, but with the energetic and permanent concurrence of the government, of all the great powers of the state? Is the political progress the matter for consideration? This | shall comprise in one word. The first, the most urgent, the most essential point of all was the creation of « grand party for constitutional government—a conservative party. All the world has said this. ‘The true constitutional system consists im the presence of twaparties—a govern ment party and an oppositibn party bo having their rinciples, their standard 18, daily discuss- fog coch on his own side the affoirs gnd interests of the country ; opposing — to steinene Ghat judgment, system to system gentiewen, is @hat every true friend to our institutions bus earnestly preyed for. T! iu fact, is the only regular condition of a representativ country, Thi complished among us. present, and still more important for future. We shall one oy, have need of all the stre: , all the c all the thority of aConservative party: W. gratulate ourselves, thereiore, if it be formed, exercised, and brought into discipline in advance, during ti more free than those when wil its wisdom and evergy may be putto the proof. This, however,is certainly not sole political progress we have to make. Weare now commencing. oan’ shall perfect maty others. We are proceeding to the most essential, og pressing ; but od very far from rejecting any oth the Conservative policy is desirous of having them, all. it will examine them and dis cere disposition to adopt such as a | proot of the fallacy efthese prognostical wishes, as it is ite duty to do, that the: y may be ‘improvements, in harmony with th gremian re the only subjects of contemp! ‘onservative policy. It holds also, and above all, to the promotion of the moral interests, the moral prosperity of the peoplo. It wishes the increase of the moral value of the citizens quite as much as their Ww; and Liberty. How should i be otherwise? How could the conserva- tive policy not propose, and not attain this object ? What are the principles, what the sentiments, upon which it labors to establish and te honor? Respect tor order— respect fer laws—respect for duties—respect for reli- jouscreeds. What influence is there more moral than at of such principles and auch sentiments? And bow should not the policy which takes them as its rule of conduct not tend to the moral amelioration of society 7 Such are, gentlemen, under whatever aspect you con- sider it, order or liberty, mat or moral interests in ery thing relating to the life and internal affuirs of our iety, auch ate the effects of the Conservative policy, judged not by its promises, but by ite works, And that, Considered in its relations with our ion, it i cious and lesa salutary. I on and was ached with having done so, that | was more anxi wout home affairs than foreign ones. | have now had the honor ot di effairs of my country for neer!; And is not this to 7 What is the: der to the country a to it, thi the world is its good interna: organizatioi pre pry. ite liberty well dir |, its reg! ment? Ye with itself, when it displ tivity at home, be certain that it infal’ grows great abroad in the esteem of its neigh- bors, and in the balance of the world. (Applause ) More even for us, and in ourtime thanin any other cir- cumstance, the internal state of the Gountry is necessary Jor its force and its situation, with rd to ite foreign relauions. Do you know what was the opinion in Kurope during several » ears after the revolution of July? Our success in establishing a free and fegular government was doubted ; it was feared that We should again be Jaunched into revolutionary oscillations. A dread was enie ec) that we should return warlike ambition, the epirit of adventure and comyuest. People and gover. - meuts all mistrusted uy atutude of defence against us, We have given a striking for, while we founded a free government, we re-established order and maintained peace. Be assured, gentlemen, that we have done that which most contributed to establish the gianieur, the consideration, and the influence of F fence in the Civilized world. The spectacle we now present to it ofa fiee people, under a regular and consti utional goverment, promoing the prosperity and security of a nation. iorms the most solid basis, the most fecund source on which to found our th and influence, and increase our consideration in the world. Gentle- men, what rounded by the entire population of mn aod impressive man- too are works ot peace which the Consrvat accomplished under the sceptre of the King, and in con- cert with him Gentlemen, founded on such princip the Conse: countemanc: not say ite Of its Kae friends | have only one ation to submit to them. They hi their part in the conflict that we ‘They have all had their share in ¢! country no 0} citizen brings a stone to th constructing. All those, tl the services which the yourselves, as a faithful a wish to maintain. We owe avhemage of respect and Gratitude to the three great public powers—the Crown and the two Chambers, waich the air resounded with loud and prolonged applause. agara, passed through the cit more honorable for it, | ! what most concerns its greatness in | jnternal 6: 4, gentlemen, when a country is thus at peace | freely and By et Ad | y dering several obnoxious new citize: of members of the bar, who are to and placed themselves in un | on! o in the environs of Paris? The Kicg out to visit the fortifications that have been finished. Though unexpected, he was sur- the adjacent country, and hailed with acclamations of joy and welcome wher. ever he went. King of Peace, the King who h maintained p in France and in Europe, coming to | visit the fortifications of Paris; this same King, who | willed and founded peace, coming to see the accomplish- ment of thatother great ‘work of his own conception, and which will be infallibly the bulwark of France.— Thore it was that ali he had done for the security of France and the stability of peace spoke to the hearts of > men who had worked upon it, and the sim; te ut bat in. nt people, and they crowded round their King, ‘ing gratulations and applause. been a defiance or an inimical expression, for they ive policy has in face of such results, nd obtained by such means, ive policy meet with a bold and open th from its friends and opponents—I will mies—for in all France it has no enemies. its it does not become me to speak To its vice to give—one recommend- all, t et bre 2 for ever’ ifice which the country who take account of tive policy has rendered, still render, should constantly dforit 1 ak as one of ent to that policy you all which it mui bour with it nce 1830 have been so 1 to their mission: to the King before all, who in ise and in the limits of his constitutional rights, er hesitating to use them, or ever attempting to go beyond them, hus sustained wita a devotednes so ooneinas and so firm this salutary policy; to the Chamber ore does not finish, and which in the permanence of its situ- ation has so well comprehended how the policy of con. servatism can and does accord itself with the varying wants and wishes of the country; to that Chamber of Deputies which has just bewn dissolved, and which hav- ing endured longer than any other similar assembly since u eers, to that chamber which does not change, which having accomplished 60 many and so useful things, has io its last session, at the moment of appearing befure the country, proclaimed and su we done me the honour to » I bave ne it ig your respect and your At the conclusion of the honorable member's speech Panis, Ist August, 1846. The Elections in France —The attempt to shoot Lowis Phillippe—The English Ministry, §c. §c. Here we are in the midst of the row ofa gene- ralelection, with the thermometer ranging from 900 100 degrees, unrelieved by a refreshing | conversant with shi | breese from the ocean. There is absolutely no- thing said or thought of in France at present, ex- cept the elections, and while to the French them- selves the occasion is the most exciting that is possible, to all forcigners, we, without exception, it is the most unutterably dull moment. The pre- sent cabinet is charged with inertness ; with in- disposition to advance with the advancement of the age ; with an obstinate resistance to all pro- gress; with too much complaisance to England, of which the much talked of Pritchard indemnity | complished, and it only remains to be seen how service- is put forward as an example ; with a systematic | able it will prove. abuse of patronage, by directing it_te the corrup tion of the electors. Meanwhile, M. Guizot, in his address to his constituents, recognizes the duty of progress, and the ministerial candidates enerally make fair promises of amendmen? on | pointments for a corps of dragoons. that score. P vide against every You will have seen by the journals, that an | succe insensate fool discharged a pist tl of the balcony of the Tuilleries,in which the King and his family stood, on the evening of the 28th, during the concert given in celebration of the an- niversary of the revolution. So far as has yet ap- peared, the individual proves to be one of those | seven d vain s, who, being in desperate circumstances, eclat. ‘or the temperament of Frenchmen, strange as it may seem elsewhere, a trial before the Chamber of Peers, a procession with military parade to the Piace St. Jacques, and the solem- nities of the guillotine, have wonderful attractions. Leconte complained bitterly that he was not allowed a new suit of clothes for the oceasion. The present affair is too stupid to produce much sensation. It seems pretty clear that the unfortu- nate madman had no intention of killing the King or any one else, and that his main object was notoriety. It is to be hoped that be will be consigned for the remainder of his life to some asylum. The British ministry are for the present secure. The intention is understood to be to dissolve the parliament in February, taking an advantage for that purpose of the first check which they shall receive. The opinion, however, still prevails vei nerally, that no long time will elapse before the reture of Sir Robert Peel to ‘office.’ He will be supported by a section of the conservative party, a large portion of the whigs, the free trade party, and probably even by a portion of the frist party, What the public would desire to see would be a strong cabinet formed by the coalition of Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell. Poli tical etiquette, however, seems to render this im- practicable. th could not be premiers, and neither could yield to the other. In this dull time, with Paris more empty than we have known it to be for several years, and nothing stirring, matter 1s wanting for a corres- [ npesenne ny of much length or interest. I shal, owever, not omit a mail. Political Intelligence. Edward C. Delavan has declined the nomination for Governor of the Native State Convention. Mr. Giddings has been renominated for Congress in the Ashtabula, Cuyahoga and Geauga district J. 8. Wiley is the democratic candidate for Congress, in the 6th district of Maine. The abolition vote of Galena, Ill, at the late election: reached the enormous num! f six votes ! We learn from the Erie Observer, that a Convention, held at Warren, Pa, on Thursday last, the Hon. James Thompson, of Erie county, was re-nominated for Con- gress, on the first ballot by the whigs. Personal Movements. The Lewisburg Chronicle states that the Hon. John C. Calhoun, Hon. George McDuffie and Hon. Waddy Thomp- son, are at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Bebb, the whig candidate for Governor of Ohio, is lying dangerously ill at Cambridge in that State. Governor Moreheai reached his home in this city on Monday evening He appears to be in better health than usual.— Covington Int, tug. 19. Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, who hada command upon the northern frontier during the war of 1812, and who hos been for the first time on a visit to Ni- to-day en route to Boston. Albay Journal of Tuesda: Hon. R McClelland arrived in Detroit on Saturday evening last. Hon. Mr. Brinkerhoof, of Ohio, alsa arrived in Detroit Saturday, on a visit to his father-in-law. M Hi. Titus, The Hon. | E Morse, Member of Congress from Louisiana, arrived in Boston on Monday evening. Hon. James B. Hunt returned to Detroit from Wash- ington on Saturday lest. Hon. John 8. Chipman ar- rived the next day. News rrom Navvoo.—The Hancock Eagle of the Mth inst., states that anotherarmed mob had collected for the destruction of that city ; they were un- der the leaders who are already pretty notorious, Wil- liams, McHaley, and Brattle. states that" the obj stroy the city of Nauvoo, if they can Ket i ito the city ¢ editor of the Eagle ject of the mob is to plunder and ander any pretence ; and ly intend mur- after the plan In this same gang got the Smiths into the. rp asion.” | | return, the citizens of Nauvoo held a meting, appoint | edajudiciary committee of ), composed exclu | 1} offen gaged in lync'! 'y Committee, whose duty is to superiutend the ar- Tungements making to defend the city. ood ther from the expression of feeling on both sides, we fear that serious troubles will yet arise, and much blood be shed before quiet can be restored. AcctDENT To THE Sreamer Tom Kinxman,— | The fine new steamer ‘Tom Kirkman, which has | Fecentiy been plying It ket between Mem- phis and thiseity, on her | thirty-fi iles above tore off her wheel-hous whibe ~ he ot life dee proceeded ut i ie with the other whesi, and when about 85 miles above ‘was from Beaver, Pa.—: X Friee Two Centa, i News from Santa Fe. [Cor. of the St. Louis Repeblican } , August 13, 1846.—We are in possession ‘news from the prairies. Our towns: | Samuel Rallston, has just returned from Santa Fe, af cedented trip of eighty days. Blumner and others, left arrived in Santa Fe, making a journey ir arrangements, a re with their completing th small company, consisting of Mr.’ Hutchinson and John McKnight, from ed in, and are now here, in thirty: ‘ to Mr. Rallstoi excitement created by reports in circulation respecting our troops. .. Upon those ramparts | di the King surrounded by tne people, seemed to address | Eurupe, as Leonidas replied to Xerx | them.” “But such words of pride wo Governor and private citizens, to ascertain their truth, but many of them, after being out two or three days, re- aving learned nothing satisfactory. & state of alarm. Farmers t ‘ joining Sante ing their stock intothe mount that they can be out o harm's way at a moment’ ing. Provender of description is ex ing been a rain for ne the vegetation is nearly exhausted. Our in- formant thinks the troops will h: securing enough for the mainte: even for a month. et, and unless som m be found out then such 10 their departure, they w: It was pretty certainly known left, that there would not be part of the Mexicans, uule: sent along at first some difficulty in ce of their animals for the assertion ofthe Governor was mare, and word sentto Gen Kearney by our informants to that effect; and hefurther s: force comes upon him, he shall immediately abandon the country and remove south pf the Rio del Norte. ially the Puebla Indians, are rieans; for an order for volun- no response fiom them # that if a respectanle teers from the Governor met witi atall,andhe has now not more than three hundred miserably clad and poorly fed.— iers to be had below, for Chihua- hua had not and could not furnish any, and Mr. McKnight says there is no probability of any being gotton there — ived at Sunia Fe, but no business being done, they had gone below. Speyers had bought out all the Governor's wagons and goods, and other smali lots of goods from traders, and gone on — Wm. McKnight, Webb, and Doane, had also gone. Gen. ported more loudly and | Kearney, and ali the troops and traders had gore firmly than ever the policy of conservatism, so | the Arkans«s to Bent’s Fort. The company o! strong and ro sincere was iis conviction—to these three | going out from here, were met at different points, pro- powers, gentlemen, let us offer all our homag. gratitule’ May Heaven, whose support is always neces- sary to our imperfect wisdom—may Heaven grant that, in the solemn trial which is about to be accomplishe these three great powers who have so well and so salu. tarily acted for the honour and for the happiness of our beloved country, may receive from it the justice which | The g: is their due, is wish, f am convinced, is felt by you as well as by mysel'. You call un me torepiesent you higher value to i an at thi soldiers in Santa Fe Neither were any sold: Some of the traders hi William Magoffin at or near Arkansas, r this way, and Gel ind some others still this Almost every day provision wagons were seen upon the road, wending their way slong; carces horses, oxen and buffalo were strewed alon it scarcity of water so frequently spol On this side ot the Ari rassand water in sufficient abundance for all 5 fairly into the plai ride irom the fort. ‘T' gatber for you now—there Garrison to-day or to-morrow; he ought to there before, but his anim: outs of | him probably, you will he e and our + and others at Council Grove, roves to be a fabrication. I have never attached a | that hat rmit myself to be in your | days be an express to the have bee: ore particulerly. The New York Legion, Pal California Regi- mm Camp Poux, F August 24th, 1846. 8] effort in making to expedite its ment has engaged three noble chips of 700 te 800 tons, ports, at a cost of $65,000. I am told by these ing matters, that three better ves- en procured, nor at @ more reason- Lunderstand that two of them—the Loo- Choo ‘are new, having made but one or while the third—the Sussn Drew—al- older, has been entirely refitted, and the insurance offices as A, No. 1 ‘The distribution of the uniforms is nearly completed. Various opinions are held in regard to its appearance the most general of which is, that for the service to which it is destined, a better one could not have been selected. Every thing like useless ornament. tinsel or been avoided ; and the object has been to rocure acheap, plain, and serviceuble suit,which should tend tothe comfort of the wear- sels could not hay though somewh th please the eye and mind, this has been in a great measure ac- Tho preparations made for arming the regiment are We are to be furnished with 600 percus- sion-lock muskets, 800 do. with flint locks, and 5 In addition to this, there will sent out for one’ compan; very extensive. uipments and artillery, and. all ‘ible contingency, and to make problematical. ’ It, therefo ynabled to co-operate . Colonel Stevenson in the direction | on our arrival, we should not be also expected that one company . rifles, so that we shall form acomplete army in ourselv. Z one company of artillery,one do. of dragoons, lo. of infantry, and one of lij Hi If, with all these re oe the world with so1 i we cannot win our way “ to fortune and to fame,” it w: oA eagi ap Pi sae Eine. Ot | oe Sound teat the. saviom, hes, mohde fficers and men who compote the command. ve had the pleasure of examining some of the ind I hesitate mot to say ht infantry or rifle 'y our Governme! bad choice in the struction, and of most exquisite finish. The bayonet is ing wrenched off in action by a move- able ring, which renders it utterly impossible for the moat expert swordsman to change the position or unfix secured from b interesting and impressive ceremony is to be ‘At 6 P.o. the regiment is to appear on and each officer, non-commissioned is to be presented, by the American Bible Society, with « Bible The scene will undoubtedly be worth ' witnessing, and it will impress itself so forcibly upon the minds of those who are about voyage, that in all efter years they point from which it de- parade in full dre officer, musician and privat to depart on this will look — it ase — ri nded upon them to resp happiness or misery. Pethe distribution of arme snd equipments will com- mence to-day, the men having become sufficiently in structed in the “school of the goldier” to take lessons of them will be found ver awkward at first, but determination w! manifest will soon enable them to become expert use of fire-arms. “Where there is the will there is always found of applica- tion in this instance inderstand an impression has gone abroad much dissatisfaction exists in the regiment. So fe knowledge extends (and | believe | possess ns o1 knowing), Ican confidently assert that such not the fact. On the contrary the elasticity with which the meg have learned done ti y, and for the fixedness of cheortulness which they ‘ould be strange indeed if plaint among so many men, and of such various ind prejudices ; but that there has been an; ction, or cause for any, | do not believ porary discontents will arise in every situation of human affairs, but they quickly disappear upon re! morning clouds betore a risiny The volunteers who compose this well of their country. The themselves for should they pro: interest and advancement of the republic, than any ‘accomplished by hundred years And for this to the confidence and sym the next Congress should see ised from $7 to $10. ‘To the nation would bea Senne for ery praise is due had been no com- thy of their countrymen, see that. their wth : command are mostly young ; they with the spirit of adventure and the fortune—but underlying all, and fo: which the whole fabric rests, is a fi rious flag which they bear above them is one upon w! the morning sun of glory has but just dawned, and in whese unfutling they are destined and determined to play no unimportant part. The: should not misunderstand them—that it shall appreciate their services. They do not go abroad as ma- rauders, filled with love for rapine and bloodshed, but they depart on a mission of highest and noblest purpose; ‘no less than that of carrying to the loveliest under the sun, the benefits, blessings are the lot of an educat io Albany Argue 'y ask that their country and which and thee people — Lge: says that Capt. Koscialowaki, a company of volunteers for bout to be taken into service. Koscialowski is a countryman of the noble Kosci- ; and, like him, was trained to war in the Academ: of Cadets at Warsaw. He was fivi Y, one year an offic service in the stru; ued oppression” of 'y The St. Louis Repubi a gallant Pole, has ears in the Poli e months im actual of Poland, against the aig lg rg ia 1831. = do: , and at ue was wou zen different battles, rag { f the exiles to whom Capt. Koscialowski in 1834, and was one of Congress made an honorable grant ‘The Independence, razee, mounting fifty-six guns, ie Tor sea at Boston, but she is detained to Gill up ment olseamen She lacks nearly fifty. The is bound to the Pacific, and bears the Shubrick. The following 1s « list of her te ; Lieutenants, Frederick (haterd, Char! Chapman, Henry H. Lewis, and ptain of Marines, James Edelin ; W. W. Russell; Sai nm, J. Fe Jackson Independence i of Commodore Captain, E, A. F, Lavalet Neville, Richard L. Page, Hey wood, George W. Jolin B. Randolpa ed of bye Sickels ; Passe sistant Surgeon, Wm. A. Harris; Purser, eine; Macore, Ist, Henry A. Wise; 94, 6 , Chester Norvell; nmodore’s Henry La Rientree ; Passed;Midshipmen, Austin | MeArrann, Warley, Denision, -onover, ns, and Ochiltree ; Midshipmen, Smith, nd Sproston ; Boatewsin, John Mille ‘aipenter, David Marple ; Her compliment, all | Benj. Banker; A Captain Beekman, owner and commender steame: robbed at St. Louis om the night of