The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Val, XILI. No. 197—=Whele He 6794, eo THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassan sts, CIRCULATION FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD— conm—87 Ler parable retire Myas-hiemen EEKLY HERALD—Eyery Saturday—Price 6 $3 1a ce we a oa ns: rpeyeble in ogvapes. H ROP! Sceam aay Price 614 per copy—$9 num, boclading me. payable inadvance. Subseri y wi Rourand adve received by \lessrs. Gali i, 18 Rue Vivi A Simonds, 18 Cornhill, “ Mil bate Ease ANNUAL TICLORIAL HERALD Published “on the ear—single copies sixpence each. (ADURETISESTENES ote woal persue ath mraner. 1 iy griaement dul be rien i late ee may vecus iy then, PRINTING of’ ell kinds executed beautifully and with despeeh. 1 leite is is establishinent tpl sme paid, dy, mail, addrested to the stene bseription money remit S, ND_ AMBO' AD Cin a Bara : fom Philade from Pier 3 ( excepted’) nt 3g o’elock FM Ou and. nflse Thasoday 1th tnstaut, by Tine will take Hrgsca Cape doi Cog athe dla fa Ba town. thence at delphia pt. J Amboy, where the: drber. isis che cara 1 Bor A ington, and arri hou? Oelogle we era. in rat ect with al southers and western lines fear uy New York to Philadelphia, $225. ¢ LCA BLISS, Ages Jy! ‘im mh, THE ONLY GRAND MOON: Re QOTILLON RCORSION. SF TE SEASON will be made by the favorite Stramer EUREKA, Capt, Rockwell, oa ening, July 19, leavin h street pier at73¢ o'clock P. M.; inet tee ta quarter (fo River at haba 8 the river a ‘Lothian’s warivalled Cotillon Bi von Thoe-commitae pledge themselves to make this the most select party of the season. Sommitice—John -Mulis, Stephen Keeler, Jr. John T. Bee ER Whitey: Lewis i Willen sChaxies Place, J nL re “isekets fora gentleman and two ladies, One Dollar, Tick iH ets to be had of t mittee. m, REGULAR CONEY ISLAND FERRY. The st RICAN BACHE leeres i ” daily (Sundays included), 10, 1, aud 4 o’etock, Handing, at Fort Hamilton each way; re- Pee from Coney Island at 1134, 244 and 6) o’clook. —No boat save that belonging to the ferry will be per- mitted to land e¢ Coney. luland, and passengers will please govern themselves accordingly. jy18 7t m CITIZEN'S NEW DAY LINE O! OPPOSITION BOATS FOR ALBA! ding at Yan Courtlande’s. Newburgh, Foushkeepsie, Kingston, Cat-kill and Hudson.—Fare 0 ceute— re fi id Board. new and clogat 8 finer ROGER WILLIAMS, Capt anc -past The 4 elegant Steame A. Degroot, Tuesdays, Thursda Saturdays, at hall in, ACM stom the ner foot of Robinson street, touching ‘at street pier, exch way, “sor passage or frieght, apply en board the Boats, or to Geo. , Stanley, at the office, foot of Robinson street. 7 All'perwous are forbid trusting the tbove boats on ac- cont of the owners Siitet setae my9 th HACURSIONS JO BULL'S FERKY, TILLIETUDLEM, FORT LEE and TRI: NITY CEMETERY—Lamding at Hammond aud Nineteenth streets—Fane One Siittimg—On aud after Sunday, July 18h, the commodious steamboats FRANK, Cavt, Isnae Scott, aid ROBERT ANNETT, Capt. Frederick aylord, will leave the foot of Canal street every day, Bun lays excepted, ae6, 8 and 10 A. M Sand6 eturning, leave Fort Lee every xcepted, at ‘Tha ond 12 A. M., and bi marten te dged 6P.M. ‘The boats will leave Canal street at 7, 9'and 10 A, M., and 2 and3P,M. Leave Fort Lee at and il A, M.,and 1."5 aud 6 For the accommodation of Pic Nic aud other social i ire parties, a boat will leave Fort Lee at 73°. M every wesday, Thurtday,and Somueday evening RINITY CEMETERY. ‘The 8 and 2 o'clock trips of exch day, Sundays excepted, will be extended to Trin.ty Cemetery, the grounds of which ‘have been recently laid out inthe most beautiful and picturesque mauner. Retarning, the boat will leave the Cemetery wharf a guaiter 49 1.0'eloek aud quarter (06 o'clock, ges Wil in ness at Fort Lee to convey passengers to Huckensnek, Stuidays excepted. ela 300 OPPOSITION PAS*AGE OFFICE—To Albany, Utiea, $1 20; Syracuse, $2; Osweg $3; Rochester, $225; Buffalo, $2 50; Cley land, $4.50; Detroit, $3; Milwaukie” $8; (Wien, $8, Ci cinnati, $$: Toro: Hamilton, $4: Whitehall,'$2; Mont. real, $4; Pittsburg, $8. Onthice, 100 Bare! street. ‘ur security rea od will be given for the fulfilment of all contrac. ade with this gompany J vi6 30t*r ‘ L WAY, { Agent, New York—I187. ‘BOLLE SLING SLEAMBUATS FOR fa ALBANY: Baily, | Sundays Bxcepted— Through Direct—At 7 o'clock, P. M., be Courtiandt and Liberty streets,” tgyeamubeg, ISAAG NEWHONS Cane, Wa H. Peck, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, end Friday evenings, at 7 Velock. °"Steaumboat HENDRIX {1UDSON, Capt. R. G. Cratten- den, wall leave, on Tuesday, Tharalayand Satandxy “even fogl at 7 ofetee! ae for Schenectady, Ballston, follows:—Leave Alb: M., except Sanda, peditions and conv At Five O'locic, Foy route. ‘M—-Avuiding at Intermediate Placee— ‘ye loge et Barclay street, ESTER, (aj R. H. Farry, will and Sunday afternoons, at 5 o'clock. ay ZRICA, Captain T. N. Hulse, afiticen SOUTH, AME! a ful I leave on Tuesday, ed iv Jeare on Monday, ¥ " "The Above, yous witlat all imes aesive in Albnay in ample time for the Morning Cars tor tne Mast or beet, Taken at Moderate rates, and nove taken after 6 oT Mi personsare forbid trastins, any ofthe boats of this lise, withotea written order from the cayyaina or agents. ‘or passaise. or feeight, apply on board the boats, or to. P. C SCHULTE: atthe office ou the wharl. init re me, DAILY EXCURSION TO THE ELY SIAN FIELDS, HOBO a and after Sunday, July 1th, Teom Canal and will make regular trips rect to the EI at Hoboken, leaving the above eteen'h street, Flysian Fields, 10% oclock, 10% o'clock, 1 Hig, Ho eo 3 re rs Fw FOR SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH Qcean House, Jumping Point, Runsom, and < Eatontown Landing. ‘The steambost 'ED- WIN kW, Captain Haynes, will ran as follows from foot of Vesey street, North River :— Leave New York. Leave Shrewsbary. "eH, Oink 3 e Monday, iy uesday, lay, 21, | Wednesday, Thaday, | 22 Thursday, Fridvy, 2, ‘riday, 4 7 : day, 24, Sefuaxen wil be in teadiness.on the arrival of ihe boat. to con: vey De rs to all parts of the country. Jy! 30r#re NOTICE. STATE ISLAND FERRY.—On and J SU! il 1 th boats ane caedS wie AUN AD, Aral aP te emmons von as follows, onul turther notice — LEAVE STATEN ISLAND At 6, 8, , 10,11, A. M., and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, P.M. LEAVE NEW YORK ACY, 9) 10, 11, A.M, and 1, 2, ten mnjantes past 8 and at 4, 5 6,7, o'eloek, P.M. New Vork April tsth. defiboeearemains 2) MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. ae, FOR ALBANY AND TROY and Interme- diate Landings.” Brenikfast and Dinner on board the Boat. ‘The low pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, will leave the ates ugboat pier foot of Barclay street, Mondays, Wedvesiays and Fridays, at seven o'clock, Returning on ‘opposite days, op ePececeme or fieight; apply: ca ‘board, or to F. B. Hall, 2: ow "lla ae a At RENCH TRANSATLANTIC AMSHIP COMPANY.—Royal Mail. ie Seam Ship UNION, E. Hebert, nandler, takes her departdre positively. ‘Saturday, the 24th instant. re from France is as follows— The TE iA PHIA sails on the 1th of July. The MISSOURT Bist ‘a The NEW YORK wets ithe UNION And from New Yo Ber EHILADELEHLA see ou the 130h Anguet, he MISSOURT o Suet thege Phe NEW YORK “Sth Bept. ‘These St are equal to and o by ak Mul sed © urteous navigators. When their fort ones is compete, they ips can be made. ee of jaamage fyom New York for the frst class 1s 0, Prom Havre 1.000 francs. Ww will be charged extra, but the prices will be very od ie freight in Havre is regulated by a fixed tariff. ‘The trout feom New York isruted by the market rate. Forfusther pacticulars apply to the office of the company, 14 Broadway. CARLISLE & TUPPARD'S KMIGKA’ greye th George Rippard Sow: 1 y ‘hase in connection tf iverpool, and are ngem to and from Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin, ous terms, Kor the general sate given to pase wing throweh our house in Livespool, we can, by © W numerous le ters received from emigrants from wol—The sabseribers beg to all other parts of Great Britain and freland, on most ed. ly ol, di h the Ross een eBay addivion, one or more tn send money to their friends ean procure sight without discowst, on the principal land Iran and Beothand ARTISLE t RiePARD, ‘South comer of Wall OF ww Line—Hegular TNE RAL knee, fet saling, INGUER, 1000 tous, Capiain fre her regular day Taving 11 atid large and comforts. datioas, apply to the captain, on board, at west slip. JOBAULL & MINTURN, #7 South street. pores Live 1200 tons burthen, John tna, and eal on herr at yier ded NEW YORK, MONDAY »” oe bib MORNING, JULY 19, 1847. JUST ARRIY ED, mt the New York Hows : tack tires i oe ewe uted years x Fears old, hind snd ge ve ‘loutes— he teen," Tete alle ‘we fail to Fmost expecta Steen eae cae fr conlnaleoay poland en Bye, 4) ho hrs : i carts and soul ‘asthey should be, and dare try, and Sites ao afte ate babe ine ae Bree AUER tein atte hier bea WES Vion Wey as Nee THE subscribers offer for sale iuruip seeds of the FS eascin ar oak Hone, yellow i radish and spinach, with a erme every day. Y SEAT FOR SALE—That very de arate Sa ce fer RO a ai ears by, rel ir, *Se Mt*in, rm Phill several yeare The . There sre al: rahi incest con i acres, swell stocked wi ft variety of chotee fruit wees, shal bery and ornam trees, the prospect is by any 9} udson For terms, ke. becriber ou the premises. subscriber ou the prem: vid 30ttre ne ©. V_B. OSTRANDER. TO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN arriving in the ited States, or others, desirous of ng & per- ent Country Residence in sub- feriber offers for sale his Farm, si Pennsylvania, 14 miles north of Philadelphi acres of Jandy 288 acres of which are in the highest s tivation, producing wheat, rye, Indian com and hay, ay upland farm—the remaining 20 acres bei the premises is a fine stone mansion, 60 feet Fema} attached, 15 feet wis accommodation for a {1 sure grounds surrounding ¢ ‘evergreens, and very beautifully laid out. ere are on the farm three ‘stone houses for farmers or tenants, together with three large stone bars, containjug stabling and’ conveniences for wi 45, Ave. ws the Tenjth of the ‘whole giving ample of twenty persons. ‘The plea- for a hundre ‘of cattle, and for the storage of 250 tous of produce, with house, wagon house, granary and com ibs: hi here are ad of a tine sprin; ore fruit, green hi ny HI, of apring water ia every field, n daily: mail: by wich lelphia and New York papers of the saime day are and an omu sing the gate morning and the F received, evening. rs day a In the immediate vieinity are Episcopal, Lutheran and Presbyterian churches. ther di arenas wever, advantages, n 4, States. ride, which is $220 per may be, well also toi acre. Applyto GEORGE sHEAFF, Whitemarsh, 324 Bt2aw * rre Me ery Co., Penn. ground, pleasantly situated on Staven Island, the Upper Quarantine Kerry, 0, n summer residence on the south side, fronting. the outer tT ‘A delightful siteation, with aa sbundanee of fruit. STAnnly to ~ “8 CHABE & BULKLEY, 161 Fulton st ‘$2000 to loan on bond and mortgage. Apply ‘as above. Jyl0 7teod*re ne wiae FOR SAL&—A very conventent two story house at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, now occupied by Wm. King, sq. "The location ie dn high ground, aud within fire unuutes walk of several churches sud the private depot ‘Terms and price favor: a fot BALE OR TO LET—A fiowse and two lots able Gentlemen residing at bethtown can be in the city of N. York by the 7 o’elock tram or boa by half-past, ight o'clock, aad conveysnces by boat and railroad frequently through th. day. Bis house cont rooms, and a milk aud wash ‘every couveniene Por further particulars, apply to Mrs. 8. TE. Williamson, opporite. iy9 Tteod* rre COUNTRY HOUSES. Tet or for wale, @ two Harlem river, and 116th rtreet, ‘Tent low. a biah and Ty commanding situation neat routing the Bloomingdale road, just above Mi hattanville, with a two story house, stables, &e, and about three acres of land, now in the occupation of Mr. Nicholas ‘Tieman. Also, lots for sale or lease on most of the streets and in th |. A avenues in the 2th Waly: ARMTERMAN, 33 John at or at Harlem, on 125th street, near 2d Avenue. yt? 3teodis*r APARIMeusTS TO LET, handsomely furnished or unfuruished, at 31 NorthMoere st. jyl4 4m Islan 4 PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, cil Eenetieion begs (infor is friends and the publ that he has made considerable alterations and improt inentsin this establishment since the last season. ‘He har erect- i tire rooms, alt fisconnected from the main body of the pavilion. Mthese le ome are intended for gentlemen only; they tre of comfort: venti! le size, Ji id well ted, and all te cothove generally denomianied single roome. inthe ‘various watering, Places chroughout the e try. proprietor is now ready to treat with families or parties hing to e1 rooms for the season. Letters adi to sim at! City Hotel, Broadway, will receive imm: at (-Aieamboat rans between New York and New Brighton, at From] ew Brighton At id 2 and 6 P.M. area vier No. | North River, New York—At 9 A. M. and 12 M, and 334, 5 and 6% P. M, and more frequent communications | be established as the ad season advances. eur Arrangemont—From New Brighton at 8 A. M., 1234, From New York at9.A.M. 2 and 6X P.M. Muse Night nesday, Mhurday a Saturday, ie 4 os apes tfre, cated ‘oid seal 33 BLANCA . IsHED ROOMS TOSLET—A frontipark Miwa be Even oa be Bd hoot? Waren ivloetere 1, PURSUANCE of an ler of the SURROGATE of the County of New York, node te hereby given to al rsons having claims inst GEORGE ‘TIEMAN, late of the City, of New York, Grocer, deceased, to present the ssme with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at the Hore of Loinen Lolifer, No, ats Contre street, inthe City of lew York, on or ee the 27th day of November next. Dated New York the 24th ser, of | Pe 1847. EBECUA BETJAMAN, mv25 Mt law*re Adminiatratix, N _PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER. THE SURRO- Dict oF rite COUNTY OF NEW YORK, NO: ¥ ‘re | ven al rsons havi claims inst JOHN RICHARDS, lateot the eity of New York, deehuert to present the same with vouchers thereof to’ the subscriber: at her residence, No. 11 Oak atreet,in the city of New Vookras or Before the lath day of Octobernert. sted New York, Of ApH, 1847, Motawomere SANK RICHAMDS. Administratrix Y ORDER OF JOHN. i the first suant to the proy agaiust absconding, conceale ‘btors, that an attachment has been issued against the ite of Patrick Burke and George Barnes, non-residents of the State of New York, and that the same will be sold for the payment of their debts uoless they appear and discharge such attachms tolaw, within nine months from the first publication of this tice; and that the payments of any en ane to them by the nts debtors, aud the delivery to them or for their use, of any pro- erty bétongi perty b Date berm, and the transfer of any. of thevt pro- th ms fort iden by lave, ‘and are void. ctaber, 1816: eee KSA: PHILLIPS, Attorney for ttaching Cred tion o! Market, and the steamer farket, will make a daily he teen ofan boat conve (ty upon tl 4 sengerato Long Branch. SAMUEL COOPER, Proprietor. Fi 28th, 1847. a AR Rites EPHEN ARK ROT vs. ISRAEL K N Ss AND JAMES W. ALE Dicken ke ny the ‘cause of Stephen R. Parkiverst vs. Israel Kinsman ‘and Circuit Court of the United States of n Diatriet of im the Se- Sardar hed Say Oc Fal the Sot ef Cer ead seven esent-—he Honorable Sant Nets + Justice of the Supreme Court of tie Unite Samuee R. Berrs, District Judge. In Equ ‘The Court find upon the Bill aud proofs in 1, The Buriing Machines ine: ates, and Hon he, stantially, as the mach lain. HPs specification, filed July 20, 1044, and sccured to hier Mis Ditet te “asteaemene “af blut\l OF rian with’ cody hig Tint the “arrangeme f ry ordi with parteboard packing. upon cylluder, bs dese the plaintiff's patent, sed by hi invention and discovery of ented and coustucted Cc assachu- setia, prior to the invent covery ofthe plain 3. Butit tioa and inase, nor had thy jlumnant prior to h furthermore found by the Court, th: ihe inven- ‘overy of said Sargeant was not publicly known or come to the knowledge of the com- discovery and invention, and Gling h made and entered into by Tedye of the facts aforesaid, aud is’ vali him, and that the compl sinant is entitled i ‘overy and account. Pray 1d Sona fromm farther m tion of said agree: Pe Tiga rod. dectera by the Contt, thet an he bd Toa! Kinaman, pursuant ‘ ALEX'R GARDINER, t pineal Tes, tion to the di dy}? tr BM&’ AFFAIRS IN EUROPE AND ASIA. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED BY THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA. SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM PARIS, MADRID, BERLIN AND DUBLIN, TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HIGHLY INTERESTING COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MORALS IN SPAIN. TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER OF CHINESE BY THE French and English. FOREIGN THEATRICALS, FASHIONS FOR JULY. Irelant, Evrron ov tue New Yorx Henavo. Duauin, July 3, 1847, T anticipate my usual weekly letter, to give the latest intelligence by this day’s post. At the meeting of the Repeal Association, held on Mon- day last, Mr. John O’Connell announced himself as can- didate for the representation of Dublin, on the repeal interest and required that he should be returned free ot expense; he also stated that he would allow himself to be nominated for Kilkenny, in the event of want of success in Dublin. Hore his defeat is almost certain, the conservatives being supposed already to havea majori- ty,and Mr. J. O’Connell is supported only by a section ef the ropeal party; the Irish Confederation having pub- lished @ resolution not to vote for him, inasmuch as he is devoted to an English ministry, “and that an Irish representative who professes repeal principles, yet assis's the British government to rule this island in the only way they have ever ruled it, viz: by corruption of an anti-repeaier of the most dangeroug and insidious kind.”’ In the Corporation, at an election held there on Fri- day last, Mr, Jeremiah Dunne was elected Lord Mayor, Mr. Garn Duffy, the talented editor and proprietor of the Nation, on that occasion expressed an opinion that they should elect Alderman Kinahan next Lord Mayor; that such @ course, he being a conservative, would tend to promote the cause of repeal, and would do away with the imputation Lag they kept all political power % and to thelr own party. ‘The Irish Council held its usual weekly meeting on Tuesday, H.C. Bowen, Esq, High Sheriff of Queens county, in the chair. Sub-oommittees to overlook und direct the working of Irish fisheries and the poor law were appointed, and other Important businoss was trans- ted. acl . ‘ho stated balf yearly meeting of the Irish Mini Company was held on Friday lust, at 30, Lowor Ormon Quay. from the state of their affairs, {t seemed advisu- ble that for the present no dividend should be declared; it was mentioned that the Knockmatron mines were rated for the poor law at 10,000 pounds, reduced on ap- peal to 5,000. By the practice in England {t would not exceed 2000, and that not borne by the company, ‘The second reading of the loan of £660,000 to Irish railways, notwithstanding addresses anticipatory, has passed the second reading ne majority of 113. Among the Irish bills awaiting third reading previous to ob taining the royal assent, are the Cork and Bandon, Black rock, and Passage, the Dublin Gas Consumer's Company, the Midiand Great Western, the Newry and Enuiskilien and Wauerford, Wexford and Dublin railway bills. Government have granted % pension of £300 a year to Father Mathew, the distinguished upostiv of teampe- rance. Froin the accounts of receipts published by the Gene- ral Relief Comuittee in this morping’s paper, it appears that £5,494 have been contributed by the United States, besides immense stores of provisions, Mr. MacTarish, stated by the Evening Packet to bes connexion of Lord Morpeth, occupied the chair of the Repeal Association on Monday, contributed £5, and is put in nomination for Dundalk, from which young Dan O'Connell retires; Mr, Me’. ih suid to be a dercendant of one of the signers of the delaration of American Inde- pendence. Lord Lucan, last week in Dublin, prosecuted dish, Eaq., proprietor of the Castlebar Tele- groph, for a libel retiecting on his conduct as a landlord. A verdict was given by the Dublin jury in favor of the defendant, a remarkuble sign of the times. Dr. Power, candidate for Cork, isin a majority of 211 over his oppo- nent, Mr. Leader, by the last accounts, Old and Young Ireland Repeaters have combined in supporting the former gentleman, whose return is in. We have four candidates up for the University, and a very active canvass is going on in their respective favors—Shaw and Hamilton, the sitting members, and Napier the eminent Queen’s Counsel, and MeCullagh, the famous mathematician. ‘The crops are stil wearing the same favorable appear. ance as in my last, and the weather most delightful, Potatoes are selling commonly in town and country, the lowest 2d. per lb. At ‘Trieste prices are declining. From Naples mention is made of the harvest promising 10,000,000 hectoliters beyond home consumption. Italy in general, and the Continent, send the same accounts. Some Indian cot heated in the customs, sold at 178, per qr., for which 268. was offered on its’ arrival. Smithfield Cattle Market, July Ist, the highest price for beef was 668. per cwt., 10s. off the preceding week Bacon promises to maintain its price better than any article in the market. Wicklow bacon from 66s. to 728. per ewt.; hams 663. to 60s; American baeon 66s.; do. hams, 58s. to 60s. Rice hud declined 28. to 3s, per ewt. Fever still prevails as violent as ever in Belfast, Kil- kenny, Ke. ‘he Dublin fever hospitals are full of patients, yet it seems to excite no ularm in the sity. The new Lora Lieutenant has ordered every article of irish manufacture for the use of the court, ‘The oxhibi- tion held this week reflected highly on the skill of Dub- lin manufacturera, and all classes seem at length deter- mined to afford them support. There are at present two millions nine hundred thousand persons receivin rations at the public expense, under the out door reli system, now in operation in this country. ‘The Dublin Vniversity Magazine, of last month, quotes Sir Robert Kane as stating thet between August, 1842, and April 44, °48, 203 acres of land, liable to be overflooded, were reclaimed ut a cost of £2 134. 3d, per acre. Our principal theatre still remains closed. ‘The Queon’s theatre, under the management ef Mr. Prosser, draws full houses. A Mr. Davidge is performing with great eclat there ; but still musical societies are chiet! in fashion. Religious feelings tend to effect this. ‘This isan letter; but | was anxious, by the Inst post, you should hear every thing going on here. France. Panis, July 1, 1847 Eprton oy New Youx Henaty :— There is a common saying, that when rogues fall out honest mon get their own. The quarrel which took place some months since between the cabinet of M. Guizot and that section of the chambers known by the name of the young conservatives, has been followed by sppailing discoveries of corruption and malversation in high places and in regions where the very atmosphere was supposed to be redolent of integrity. I alluded to this in my Just, but rince then “great facts,’ as the Times calls such things, have taken place, You already know that M. Emile de Girardin, the cbief editor and proprictor of the Paris journal called La Presse, and who being a deputy, is one of the leaders of the young conservatives in the chamber, having quarrelled with M, Guisot, forthwith denounced the ministry in his journal for converting their official patronage into a marketable commodity, ‘and using the pecuniary produce of this traftic for the parpose of prostituting the daily press. The Chamber of Peers called M, de Girardin before it to answer for the contempt committed, in saying that Peerages were sold. On the alledged offender presenting himself at their bar he showed, that so far from insulting the Peers, he was, their best protector and friend; that he was in fact eup- porting their dignity when he exposed to public indig- nation the attempt made to lower their consideration y offering seats in the house to any one that could af ford to pay a market price for thew. He declared that his charges were directed not against the Peers, but against the Mi and instead of retracting those charges, he re-produ ed them, declaring that he was ready to provetbem at the bar of any court of jurtice. The result of all this was, that M. de Girardin came off elumphant, being acquitted of all offence; or, to speak more correctly charge against hi being dismissed a8 groundless, by an immense majority All this was followed, of course, by * general expecta- tion that the cabinet would either vindicate itself by prosecuting M. de Girardin as libe!: or resigning.— "ree an yet, however, done pow eat e general tendency of the policy pure French ent, continues to’ be reactions ; that is to say,the reverse in all respects of that wisich revolution of July. Thus it a ‘h diplomacy is 0} tothe liberal pasty. it in os vumete Swit- where tho French ambassador seconds Austria oJ and opposes the liberal movement of the cantons. At Rome, and in other parts of Italy, secret countenance !s every where afforded to those who lend thelr efforts te check the spread of liberal ideas Jn the late effort made resist shes establishment 8} secon ‘ juizot, who urged. the Spanish govern- ment to sidin all practicable wa; royalist party. Groeee it is the sume. aha iu The quarrel between Greece and Turkey has been brought to an issue, or nearly so. The outrage commit- ted against the Turkish minister at Athens by King Otho, was too flagrant to be countenanced even by Austria, and all the diplomatic corps except the French ambassa- dor agreed that reparation and apology were indispensa- ble, ‘The insulted ambassador will, therefore, resume bis) post at Athens, and reoeive the excuses of te king a cabit n after which it is expected that he will be withdrat caer At present there Is generally a fair prospect of a har- vest throughout France, anden excellent vin is also expected. plererthalomsit is certain that large Importa- jons will be necessary, now and in fut P ‘The free importation law has been o be con: to tinued until next borders 8 it which time the chamber will be in session, and no doubt will decide in favor of its still farther continuance. Notwithstanding the frequent rumors of a change of ministry, the present cabinetis likely to continue in of- fice until the commencement of the next session. Thc season is now advanced—people are anxious to re Paris for the country, the watering places, and our «um- mer towns. and in this ing the chambers participate. They will hurry over the business of the country, and close their labors for the present session, withont serious struggle. Spain, Mapnip, June 26, 1847. Eorror or tux New Yorx Henarv,— No Court, no government in Europe, presents, or has for a long period of time presented, the strange moral spectable which is offered to the public eye, and openly discussed in the public press of this capital, of one of the greatest, most ancient, and most powerful kindoms of the old world. Here is a young girl, a child, we had almost said, who only completed her sixteenth year on the Ist of last October, and married a fow days later to year the preceding May, sitting on the throne of Custile ‘and Arragon, surrounded by all the observances and splendor of royalty, yet doomed to married widowhood— to wedded celibacy. The royal husband retuses to sleep under the roof which covers his wife and sovereign. Meanwhile, the Queen urges her responsible Ministers to promote a suit for nullity of marriage, or divorce @ vinculo, at t) ourt of Rome! For all this no cause is publicly avowed; no light is afforded to the bewildered people of Spain’ to show them how and wherefore thoir youthful Queen should be thrown into a situation so cruel and so anomalous. Although nothing, however, is publicly explained, much is privately talked of, and the salons, not only of Madrid, but of Paris, of London, and the other capitals of Europe, echo with the tale of domestic cruelty and misery of which this situation is the catastrophe. To repeat this story to an Eur ublie would be idle, All readers of journals are fami- iar with it. As, however, it may not beso universally circulated in the new world, the narrative may interest your readers. Maria Christine, daughter of the late, and sister of the present King of Naples, married in 1829, Ferdinand VII., the late King of Spain. In ten months after this mar- riage, a daughter,Isabella, and in sixteen months later, another daugher, Louisa Fernanda, was born of this marriage. By a royal decree, Ferdinand VII. abolished the Salic law, out off the title of succession enjoyed by his brother Don Carlos, and declared the above name daughter, Isabella, heir to the crown, with remainder to her sister, in case she should die without issue King Ferdinand died in September, 1833, leaving by will bis young widow, then only twenty-seven, the regent of the during the minority of her infant daugh- ter, then under three years old. ‘The royal widow was in the bloom of life aud beauty, with the warin blood of the South rolling in her veins. During the life of Ferdinand, the story rans, that walk- ing one day in the gardens of the palace, her eye lighted on @ private soldier who stood sentinel at one of the gates. This soldier was well to look upon, and was grateful to the liquid eye of the royal lady. Soon after this, he found to his astonishment, that he was rapidly romoted, through the influence of invisible patronage. He rose, in shert, at once to wear epaulettes, and was assigned a commission in the body quarl of the king, and finally became domesticated in the palat. of those innumerable tities which are alw: posal of eourtly patrons. This fortunate youth proved on inquiry, to of the keeper of # stall for the sale of segars in Seville. Now, after.the death of Ferdinand, (and some ill-na- turedly contend that it was before that event) the qaven, Maria Christine, conceived a warm friendship for “i. Munog, (for such was the name in which this youth rejoiced) and his presence and society appeared to be indispensable to her happiness. Periodically she was abso observed to be indiaposed, aud showed a remarkable fondness for infants, which, one by one, a8 year suc- ceeded year, she collected around her. The malice of the world is always ready to put the worst csnstruction on appearances, and people were ‘not] wanting who in- sinuated that these objects of her affection were more nearly related to the queen mother and to her friend Munoz than was quite compatible with the strict principles of morals. The scandal thus produced polluted the halls of the palace, and it was at length announced or pretended, that on the death of Ferdinand, the dowager queen had contracted a secret marriage with the promoted sentinel, and that the children of her adoption were in fact the children of her body, by the cigar seller’sson. ‘The pretended marriage, if ever it had taken plate, being illegal and null, and the mother of Isabella being now in a condition of avow- ed concublnage, it was determined to remove such a scoundrel, by rendering the marriage valid by @ royal decree. This decree was accordingly promulged on the llth Ootober, 1844, and two days Inter, the ceremony was performed which made an honest woman of Maria Christine. Some time after th: who was declared to the marriage of the young queen, ve attained her majority on the Sth November, 1843, having then completed her thir. teenth year, was asubject of anxious solicitude among her subjects, and of activo intrigue with Madame Mu- noz, who had new acquired tho title of Duchess of Ri- anzares, by obtaining that dukeaom for the quondam guardsman, her husband. Meanwhile, King Louis Phi- lippe was on the lookout for a good match for his fourth and youngest son, the Duke of Montpensier. A con- nection by marriage directly with the Queen of Spain, would not have been assented to by the other European powers, but it was thought not impossible to manage the thing through the Infante Donna Luisa Fernanda, and by a judicious choice of a husband for Queen Isabella, King Louis Philippe, and his neice Queen Christine, Duchess of Riansares, accordingly put their heads to- gether, and soon concocted an.arrangement to their mu- tual satisfaction. All the particulars of this bargain have not transpired, and possibly never will. But several of its results are before the world, and have become matter of history. Ofthe uncles of the queen, the eldest, Don Carlos,who in right of inheritance and legitimacy elaims the crown, is an exile, his property being confiscated, and his rights forfeited and annulled, The second uncle, Don Francis- co de Paula, had sons, the two oldest of whom were Don Francisco d’Assis, Duke of Cadiz,and Don Henrique, Duke of Seville. ‘The younger of these, the Duke of Seville, was one of the candidates for the hand of his consin, Queea Isabella,which had been named powers, and by leading political parties in 8; elder had obtained part ofhis education at one ofthe col- leges in Paris, where he was personally well known, and the cireumstances there reported respecting him were of course quite familiar to his uncle, Louis Phillippe, and his aunt, the queen dowager, Christine. These circum- stances cannot be properly stated here; but suffice it to aay, that they were such as to assure in @ remarkable manner, the objects which the king of the French had heart,in reference to the marriage it was accordingly decided at the Tuilleries and Madrid, that Don Francisco, aud not Don Henrique, abould be the king consort of Spain, the Infanta Louisa Fernanda, heres presumptive to the crown, being given to the Duke of Montpe: this design against all contingencies, it was decided that the two marriages should be solomnized the same day. ‘Tho marriages jhad not been long concluded before their oo juenoes became ay it. The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier, quit Madrid for Paris as soon as they decently could. The queen mother was compelled to leave soon after, and followed thein to Paris, where it was intimated to her that her return to Spain was for- bidden, and if a that she would be arrest- the frontier. The husband of Queen Isabella, fa a month or so after the marriage, was lodged in the extremity of the palace most distant from the apartments of his young wife, and nevor taw her exoept in The circumstances alluded to above, and which were well known in Paris years before the marriage, give an absolute seourance thet no helre te the throne ‘Sevan ring from the Queen and the present King consort. was fully known before the marriage took place, and Pp pm cee a and assigned as the real ground of the wei of Don Franoiseo in preference to his brother, Bon iH Will the Spanish peo ae nal baw Jd by a enact to break this ufballowed marriage and liberate the you jueen ?— These are questions now in every mouth. x Oe Prussia, Benuiw, June 26th, 1847 Korron or 1s New Qonx Hemaun, | write this in haste, being obliged to post my letter this oveping, #0 ax to be able to forward it by the J.iver pool mail of the 4th July. After dragsing on its siow length for upwards of two months, the Prussian Diet has been suddenly closed by a Royal decree of Saturday jast, (published yesterday.) the King having previously started for Silesia, and left the dissolution of the Cham- bers to his Ministors, As yet mo details of the closing debates have transpired, and the public not being ad- mitted to them it is difleult to know exactly what has taken place; it appears, however, that all parties are dir- satisfied with the result of this constitutional experi- ment, The Second Chamber has rwected all the laws her first consin, who only completed his twenty-fourth | ¢!Uding the Minister of War, who is the greatest man in = vaiieniaes ~ proposed by government, or modified them so greatly us to make them quite the reverse of what was intended; and though the First Chamber, or the House of Lords, has displayed a more courtly spirit and adhered to most of the Royal propositions, throwing out the amend- ments of the other house, of course the acquiescence of one of these bodies is useless without that of the other. It is diffloult to say when they willre-assemble. I hard! think they will be invited to Berlin again in a hurry. large be in the Lower House were for petitioning the King to let the next meeting take place in a twelve- month ; the majority, however, concluded upon extend- ing the term to this time two years, But these are no- thing but pii desiderata. His Majesty has not thought Proper to favor his “faithful States” with any definite answer to their requests, only telling them that he will take the matter into consideration, and act according to the dictates of his reyal wisdom. What has been most provoking to the ruling powers, is the rejection of the loan proposed for the construc- tion of the great Prussian Railroad, that is to extend from hence | onlgsburg and the frontiers of Russia. was chiefly for the purpose of raising this loan that the Staten General were agsembled, as the laws of the country render their consent indispensable for contract- ing any obligation of the kind; but they refused, point blank, to t any money until the Fights promised them by the late King should be conceded. It was uni- versally acknowledged that the railroad in question would be excedingly beneficial to the country, and par- ticularly to the Eastern provinces, but at the same time it was determined not to countenance any financial measure proposed by government, while the present anomalous state of things continued and an exact account of the national income aad expenditure was withheld. ‘There is a rumor current since last week, that the Em- peror of Russia has offered the King to lend him twenty millions of doliars without the guaranty of the Diet, to be employed in constructing this same railroad; but this is amere on dit, and | only give it you for wh, . it is worth. Even if it ware true, the king could not possibly accept an offer ; would ve a direct insult to the na- Bevertheless | several Muscovits dignitaries have been here within the last few days, in- the weather favorable at the latest dates, it was Wheat selling at 4s. to ds. 3d. per bi to 188, per 1001b, per bushel ; and fat oxen at 16s. ‘The Porte has Ler ‘ort accepted the ition of Py “ ternioh for sattling the difterence betwee Gna tg Turkey. The Grand Vizier's letter has bev hansen ne the English Minister, and by him forwarded to Vj The difference is regarded ws settled. M. Mussuces return to Athens, but will uot, it is thought, long remain there. Affairs in China. ‘The Overland Mail from India has brought the inteill- gence of two serious conflicts in Chinese Seas—the one between the English and the Chinese; the other French squadron and the Coc! between the aq hin Chinese, 19 sg oer, of Lab rome . that Sir John avi vernor of Hong Kong, having ineffectual! endecvored to procure redress for the ical ‘nats of the Chinese, and for the numerous insulte which are continually offered to the English residents in China, and having failed in proe the fulfilment of the treaty of Nankin, which stipi for the of foreigners into the city of Canton, resolved to some blow which should compel the Chinese authorit to listen to reason. Accordingly, ig made arrangements, Sir John Dayis, accompanied by General Hyon Mt rey ee valve and Eapltg the on board her Majesty’s ships Vulture Hon. Company's wteniner Muto, and the Coral. ‘its one or two small vessels for the conveyance of artillery and troops—the whole naval forces being under the command of Captain Macdougall, the senior officer on the sation, With this expedition Sir John Davis en- red the Bocca Tigris at 9 A.M., of the 2d sur- prised th Anunghoy forts, ‘a8 well as those ou db Toland of North and South Wantong, and carried them on both sides of the river in a few minutes. The guns, amount- ing to 450, were spiked, and all the arms and w:inuul- tion collected instantly destroyed. Having thu: -cvred 4 communication with Hong Kong, the expedit in #d- vaneed up in the river, aud reached Whampoa |i.e in the afternoon: "All the treopt were transferred on board such vessels as could proceed up the river. Sir Jobp reached tho barrier, oraied of i iin across the river, at 9 A.M.,on th passage. The forts at Wham tap th: hhould not be surprised if jock Parliament (as one wards renewin, Mi ‘and Russia, which of Inte is said to have been considera- t I shall be able to gi farther parti my nex! le ve er leu- Tue state of things here, as fer then be easier calm review of the events of the Inst few weeks, form an opinion of the influence they ure likely to exercise onthe future. At present, every thing is in confusion, the sudden wind-up of the Diet having taken people completely by surprise. Portugal. Intelligence has been received from Lisbon and Opor- to since our last, confirming the fact of the quelling of the insurrection in the south. A letter dated Lisbon, June 10, states that the close of the civil war has been happily effected with regard to one-half of the kingdom. Sa da bandeira and the insurgents of Setubal, have sub- mitted and acknowledge the Queen's authority. A te- legraphic despatch, received last night, annow that they were surrendering their arms to Vinhaes and the Allies conjointly. The insurgent forces at St. Ubes are completely broken up and dispersed ; 142 chiefs and officers, and more than 400 soldiers, are in custody at Lisbon; the rest having fled to the interior, were overtaken by Vinhaes Alcaur do Sal, where he captured 300 prisoners. leaders were on board the English squadron in the T' us, where they would remain at our charge until the uuta surrendered and brought the amnesty iuto opera- tion, ‘I'he insurrection was quelled, aud the progress of pacification would be rapid, jthough Evora might, when reinforced, by some of the fugitives, hold out some time. Russia next to the Czar, and the i lars Marquis de Loule, one of the leaders of the insur- gents, hud ps to’ England, and also the Duchess of Palmella, with two of her daughters. Thirty prisoners had escaped from St. Juli he forced circulation of Bank of Lisbon notes in ified from the Ist of July, via ; to one-third July, instead of one-half, in all pay: ments, ‘Phe Jackal, however, arrived here yesterday, from Oporto, with intelligence that the Junta postively re- fuses to submit, aud has rejected the complete amnesty, ‘The Juate bas thus broken faith, for the British consul at Oporto was distinotly informed that they would submit on ascertaining with certainty that the original amnesty aud terms carried by Col. Wylde, would still be oon- ceded, and the vonsul thereupon informed Saldanha of the Junta’s assumed determination, aud begged him not to advance upon the towa, thusserving the Junta’s object, which was merely to gain time. Despatches from our consul snd from Saldanha forwarded the wel- come news to Lisbon ; and the Queen, after consulting her ministers and the council of State, conceded and published the complete amnesty, which was forwarded to Oporto, to be immediaiely rejected by the Junta- ‘The Jackal, having communicated this intelligence to Sir HI. Seymour, was despatched immediately to Ad- miral Parker, who bad sailed in the morning for Setu- bal with @ squadron of ten vossels, to reduce the insur- ~~ there to submission by combined operations with inhaes. The French war steamer Anacreon has arrived from Setubal, confirming the intelligence that upwards of 300 of the insurgents, with Viscount Sa da Baudeira and Count de Mello, the leaders, have surrendered and laid down their arms, and are now on “d the vessels form- ing the allied squadron, Switzerland. ‘The French ambassador, M. Bois le Comte, returned afew ve back to Zurich, from a journey in the Tesin and in the Grisons, the ambessador did not speak of politics during his resi- dence. On another hand it is stated that he, on the 20th, received from his Government despatches which contained a full and entire approval of the discourse he addressed to M, Ochsembein. Italy. Pius IX., on the 15th ult., gave audience to the son of the Liberator of Ireland, and made a eulogy of Daniel O'Connell in terms which must have exeited the grati- tude and admiration of the young member for Dundalk. According to what has been stated, at the moment at which the visiter rose, after having kissed the feet of the holy father, the Pope said to him Since | am deprived of the happiness so long desired of embracing the hero of Christianity, let mo, at least, have the consolation of embracing his son!” And, at the same time, the holy father pressed him twice to his heart. ‘The treaty of commerce between Naples and the Zoll- verein has been ratified. By it the two countries make mutual concessions. s/t isknown that the Marquis Dragonetti,n Neapolitan, received orders to leave Rome on the 2iet ult. [nan au- dience with his Holiness, M. Dragonetti requested the revocation of this measure. Pius 1X. replied that be de- sired that the orders of bis Ministers showld be cxe- cuted. When this reply reached the knowledge of the people, great discontent was expressed, and the prepsra- tions for the fete on the anniversary of the ascension of Pius LX, were suspended. M. Grassellini, Governor of Rome, seeing these dispositions, caused M. Dragonetti to be sent for, and promised to obtain for him, from his Holiness, a new prolongation of two months for his so- journ. {t has just been ascertained that the words of ‘the Pope were wrongly interpreted, and confidence has re-entered the hearts of the inhabitants of Rome, and prow cer for the fete resumed. nm the 12th ult., the Government of Florence issued a proclamation interdicting all popular meetings for the urpose of manifesting approbation or disapprobation, or Ry leaking petitions co Camadiie, whatever mm y be the object, or whoever may be the persons addressed, whether public or private, and declaring that those who call the meetings shail be imprisoned for terms not less than ten days nor more thaa two months; and that those who a x; and ;to ensure the fulfilment of tend the meetings shall undergo one-half of that punish. ment. By # deoree, dated the 14th ult., the Grand Duke rants ® general pardon to all persons accused of being implicated in the political offences lately committed at Pisa and its environs. All prosecutions already institut- ed are stopped, and the prisoners set at liberty Madagascar. ‘There appears to be little chance of any opening of the trade of M: by the Queen of that isiand. The Tumor circulated in town through the journrl days ‘go, that the suthorities at Taimatave hi nounced that it was probable that the tri opens next year, is incorrect. C Charles le, touched there on Coust for a cargo of oxen, there, aud he learned that the European: wore badly treated, and under the strictest surveillance A Malgache, one of the administration, having openly shown # desire to renew connection with the Europeans, had been condemned by the Queen to be burnt alive, but he avoided this cruel death by swallowing poison Malgache women, who had in thoir porsession merehan- dize formerly helonging to the traders who had been ex pelled, and who were accused of having kept corres- pondence with them, were publicly sold to slavery. Cape of Good Hope no news from the frontier of any conse quence. troops were still advancing, but the Kafirs took the precaution of keeping beyond gun range. The cattle also had been kept out of reach, but some few had fallen into the hands of the troops. Sir Henry Pottinger ‘was actively engaged with the arrangement (f afairs on the frontier, though no decided event bad oceurred. ‘The new Lioutensnt-Governor, Sir Henry Young, had also reached the Cape. The intelligence from the interior continues, on the whole, to be of aratisfactory description. Mauritius, ‘The sugar crop will amount to 120,000,000 1bs., but what remaine for shipment will be distributed over three or tour months. At the last sales prices ranged from 4 dols Lic to 6 dols 10. The inquiry for sirops has rather diminished lately. The average rate of sales for first quality was from 4 dols M00 to 4 dols 670; second or thirdfrom 3,dols 60c to 4doln 200, Of the great pri made in the cultivation aod manufacture of the article, some notion may be gath- cred by stating that in the nine districts the total crop of 1840-6 was 102,350,000 Ib. and the erop of 1816-7, 127,- 000,0001b. About 4,000,000 1b. oF 5,000 000 Ib. of the gross amount of the presente crop would, it is calculated, be retained for local consuiption, ‘There then remained at least 5,000,000 Ib. in store, the quantity up to this date received from the interior being 119 743,610 lb. Adelaide. Advices have reached éngland to 28th January, Min- f= ye conti hy pier much notice, and a project mentioned esl vgn ad direct tradi communication between South Ai and the ont of Swansea, on account of the importance of the There ter place in connection with the of smelt sales of metal. Tho health of the colony ey rh gn} round shot and 9 at the division under Colonel Brereton, but by his judicious management he avoided their effects; and being effectually supported ‘by the guns of the Pluto, the gallant Colonel took possession of those forts,spiked the ¢ur:s,umounting to 200 or more, and destroyed all the ammunition and ines. The river being now cleared of impediments, the expedition ad- vanced up to Canton, and here the strong fort called French Folly was eventually demolished like those lower down the river, and the guns spiked—making a total of 870 guns disabled since the preceding morning. These vigorous proceedings ‘reduce Keying to reason. After some further Gaines procrastination, Keying was compelled to wait humiliatingly upon the Governor, who received him ut the British Consulate. After along eon- ference, Keying solicited time for consideration botere he acceded to the terms dictated at the point of the bayo- net by Sir John Davis, On the 6th, general orders were issued to commence the attack on the city of Canton. but between eight and nine o'clock, it was notified that ie ing bad yivided to the terms of Sir John Davis, just in time to save the city, and the assault was couatermend- ed. A Government notification was immediately issued. of which the following are briefly the heads:— “1. At the fixed period of two years from this day, the ‘th of April, the city of Canton shall be opened to British subjects. “2 Her Majesty's subjects shall be at liberty to roam for exercise or amusement in the neighboring country, without molestation returning the same day, as at - hai, and any persons molesting them shail be sev punished. “3. ‘The aggreesors on the two seamen in October last, and on Colonel Chesney and others st Fuhshan on the 12th of March, shall be made examples of.”” A spaceon the Honan side of the river for the erection of warehouses, Kc.; @ site for @ new church; and other minor arrangements, including tho keeping the river front before the factories clear of bouts, were provided for. After agreving to these terms, Keying still evaded their fulfilment, and it was only after further demonstrations of strength and resolution ou the part of Sir John Davis, by threatening the city, and by actually razing a house to the ground, whence a stone had been hurled against an English ofiicer, that Keying reluctantly consented at last to punish the Fubshan rioters within the factories. The populace at Canton appeared still bighly exasperated ‘against the English, and no workmen could be found to erect the wallsand buildings agreed apon. The main body Of the troops were removed down the river on the 8th, a gompany of the 18th and # few sappers being left ut Canton until the improvements are carried out, and to keep the populace in check. The opinion generally prevails that the terms of the new agreement ure not of such paramount im. portance as to justify the serious steps taken by Sir Jobp Davis. The delay of two years befure the city of Canton shall be opeved to British subjects. i generally com- plained of, 28 an evasion and vivlation of the treaty of Nankin. Great alarm prev, + Canton by the lest accounts, and the merchants were removing their pro- perty, under the apprehension of violence from the Chi- nese. In India, the distressing state of the dominions of Nizam rendered it probablo that the Indian government would interfere for the purpose of restoring order. ‘The French missionaries in Coch China buying for many yoars past excited perpetually recurring dis} with tite nation, the govermment. at length inte: j threw the missionaries into prison, and upon releasing them sent them to Singapore. ‘Che French ships of war La Gloire and La Victorieuse, sailed into the bay of ‘Touran to obtain redress, and laid an embargo on five corvettes. ‘The French allege that a conspiracy was formed on shore to assassinate the French at a confer- ence which was sought to be arranged between the par ties, Anexplanation was}demanded by the French,when, the following day, war junksjwere seen working into bay ; and the result was, the French ships opened the! fire, which was returned by the forts, the five corvettes, and the war junks. The artillery of the natives effected little damage, but in seventy minutes one of the cor- vettes was burned, another biown up, anda third sunk. The remaining two were aiterwards captured and set on fire. The natives, perceiving the destruction of the cor- vettes, desleted from firing from the forte and junks, and T some obscurity. Fashions for July. (From the London and Paris Ladies’ Mag. of Fashion. ] All light and transparent materials are now in fevor; cachemire barige is one of the prettiest ; the are mostly large for F eyaene materials, as mousseline de foie; two shades of the same color are very fashionable ; lilac, with violet, pink, or currant, dark green or light; the organdys are in large checks, and for morning wear jaconets and brillantes with flounces ; the ensemble of toilettes is simple; the dresses intended for country wear are principally Fedingotes and peignoirs of foulard de Kamboul Nankin, with deep hem, and mante Luisa trim- med with Nankin —imany are made with corsage 4 Pamazone ; toiles hine are ornamented with em- breidery in soutache. For the present moment redin- gotes of muslin, lined, with collar, are preity ; the cor- sages are made high, and full at the shoulders, with ceinture and long ends; some are trimmed with peveral rows of lace, divided by bouillons, with « ribboa througla others with muslin festonni-e or bouillonnée ; these are accompanied by black lace shawls, some are of net, al- most covered with lace, and partake of the demi mante- let form; more elegant ones are sinali, with simple row of lace half an ell in depth; the same style is worn in white over colored dresses. A new material, termed taf- fetas ruban, is very fashionable ; it consists of « silk stripe and a wide satin one shaded, imitating ribbon. Flounces and ruch: are pinked in crete de coq; others are in deep vand: edged with gimp or braid ; printed tarlatanes, mot lines de sole grevadines require founces, and under skirt of white silk, the cormages full at the shouldwrs and waist, forming gerbe with ceinture of ribbon. For ali thick materiais the sleeves are tigh! ; others are wide fulled into a wristband, and showing the bouillons of the white sleeve below, or with cuffs turned back a la Louls XV, finished with a pliesé of ribbon. Many short sleeves ingotes have been ery simple La atyle, imp buttons ; light collars are de- cidedly fashionable thts ‘The uncertainty of the temperature renders variety necessary in out dec totlette, and the lace shawl of the yrning must often be ved for an evening prome nade by a wadded cloak closing to the throat with pele und long ends crossing in front, many pardessus brochés on the i having wreaths of fh figured net, teimamed with Ine those of taffetas glace have trimmings of the same ma” torial ; ecru, green, glace, with white, dark blue, lilac, and currant, are favorite colors lightest materials are now in re quest ; io particularly #0, bonnets of and aloes are also of pretty texture, they are lined with lilac, trimmed with ribbon, relouté or checked , paliles de riz are ornamented with large flowers, marine ones, chesnut blossom, Renereneess, Ke. Some bonnets of dentelle ayo are = ith # light colored silk, with bunches of fowers; some Towns. and the fronts lined with and finished with a ruche, which continues round the bavolet ; the bavolets are made larger (han they were a few months back, particularly for capotes ; tulle boull- lonnee and crape are much admired; those of dark co- lor are enlivened by (be beautiful fowers that ornament them, Foreign Theatricals. It is stated that Jenny Lind has been on her own terins, to sing at a concert at Caml io honer of the visit of her majesty, Mr. Macready concluded his performances at the Princess's Theatre, in the character of Lear: the house was fully attended, but the engagement har alt been far from being a successful one. Madame Veetrix snd Charles Mathews were to make their appearance there afterwards, in their favorite pieces. Mr. Charles Kean is engaged to appear at the Hay. market early in September, We rogret to learn the con- tiaued indisposition of Mrs, Kean Mile, Rachel having recovered from her illness, war eng to appear in Liverpool early next mouta. Ge lignani's Messenger has the following: ~The naure of the ocleLratea Rachel, Sgured yestoruay belore the Civil Tribunal of the Seine. Some creditors of ber sie ter, Mile. Sarah Felix, an actress at oue of the tueaires of the boulevarts, not being able to got thely money. eaused the furniture of the ‘twent iu which she re sided to be seized; but Mile. hel declared that the furniture was hors, and that her sister only resided in hor apartments as her guest. The advocate fr | creditors attempted to show that the sine of the ur +