The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XIII, No, 242—Whole No, 4839: NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD | ESTABLISHMENT, corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—@7 “REET Bee “ ER Oi Ree eee TUTORIAL NEIALD—Pablished on lst of January of en sixpence each. ‘ADVERTISEMENTS, at Reiceealraye gauh in Suter. ‘Phe Propriotr wil aot be RS a uiNaie Of all kinds executed beautifully and with itch. st iptiees, ot conan by, mail, tothe 5 ill be di Seabliahmes meet pom ma or the. pouses wil e NEW BRANCH LINE oF Spore FI £M TO FORT WASH- INGTON A D CARMANSVILLE— ‘The p-oprietors of the present f from HOM nmin Harlem to the High Bridge, will, on Monday next, 6th Sep- to the above named places, e, daily, Sundays excepted. na follows i— * Hari . M., 11 A. M. and 434 P.M. Leave Fort Waskitutoweiig A: Mattie P'MC ana 5M PM. Good h. raea, careful drivers, and comtortabl carriages, are provided ; and attention will be given to insure conve- nience and regularity, by Seco Hiatem, P.8.—Th 76 ROMENDY XE A mile of The will ran within Bi be reached bya comfortable and Sede Bit at Riou wleetess 3 aestere During Comp. Mociiog’ week) commence Vostey, e Hi Railroad Ci Gehan Yorke Wits Hea . 6th, will leave the Cit: 4 10 o'clock, A. and 5 30, P.M. “"Returning will Leave White Plains} at 710 and 830, A. M.; and 3 30and 530 P.M. 83 6tis re “e paften CONEY ALAND FERRY —The Steam: it S| a t. George Hazzard, wi! ran on the above’ Ferry on Sunday, reptember Jeni *..N.R. Hammond St. Pe M. A.M. P.M. 26 P.M. 3P.M, veamboat ATLAS, Capt. P. H. Smith, will ran as follows, leaving ; : Hammon? Street. Spring Street. PierNo.1N.R. 9 A.M. oe A. M. we M . Mi. _T. BEILBY. “Hour Changed from 7 to 6 Line Steamers Bpring St. Pier No.1 NR. WAM. 10% A.M. Fare 1236 Cents. Meee SCEAMER ONEIDA FOR NEW [= will receive passengers at Cy cf night, and give them state rooms and berths free of shane. She 8 from upper side of Catharine Marke’, at 434 AM and receives freight from 3 till 8 o’clock, PM_ exh dav. a4 It*re FOR thE Fi ING bANKsS—The i irge sea steam r KOSCIUSKO, Capr D. will make an excursion .to the Fish- Vv ng as follow: Haw mond stree reet 9; Pier 1, North River, rie on Tuesday, Sept. 7, nia Dost. She will bo provided with a proper Bavd of Music for Dar- cin, Fare Soeuntsforench Excursions. _qomm » SUNU AY AFTERNOON EX Sater 2O HARLEM —The wen Capt. Parks, will make an Jem on Sucday afternoon, Sept. 5, le o’elock, P.M Grad atreet, 234 oelock’ #.M.3 returning, leave Hariem 539 oe 4 ab ye trip will afford passengers a fine view of the Fast River, Hurlgate, and the various public buildiags at Blackwell's Island &e Fare euch way i236 cts. 4 2*re GRAND EXCURSION AROUND 5TA- Jogi TES ISLAND.—the steamboat JACOB FORM BELL Con. Yaica, will m:ke the above ex sion on Sunday, Sept. Sth, stopping at Perth Amboy two ours he foot sf Grand street, E.R. at 10 ove ack A. Pike steet, 10 A d “R..at It o'clock dis g to che d the different a cheap and ples ts NOTICE—HOUR CHANGED FROM SEVENETO SIX O'CLOCK —On and aiter Monday w ey Gth the Albany and Troy Evening Line of Se MPARS, Capt. R. B. Macy, and COLUMBEA, Capt CW. ‘Tupper wil leave for Albany and Try a1 6 o2elock instead of 7, »s heretolore. ait PLOPLE'S 1 INE STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY. Daily, Sundays Excep ed — i hroagh irect—At 6 o’clack, P. M., from the Pier between Courtlandt and Liberty streets. a texmbont > NEWTON, Capt Win H. Peck, will lewve on Monday, Wedaesday, and #riday evenings, at 6 Clock Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. G. Crutten- leave on Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday evenings den, will at orelock ; ‘A Five O'clock, P, M.—Landing at intermediate places— rom the foot ot Barclay street. Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt I. lesve,on Mouday, Weduesday, at o'clock, amboat, ROCHESTER, Capt. R. HI, Furry, will leave Tiaistag Wal Paster stint ee ae Lat all times arrive ia Albany in ample ‘Morning Cars for the East or West. ht taken at moderate rates, and none taken after 5)¢ ‘All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this out a written order from the captains or agents. pres 6 or freight, apply on board the boats, orto P. C. \ the office on the wharf. s3re FOR BRIDGEPOKT—Stenmer NIMROD will leave foot of Market street, on Saturday Sept: ath, at, 2 o'clock, P. M. Btages will leave Bridgeport on arrival of boat as asval. a32t¢re SOR SHREWSBURY, OCEAN HOUSE, e utara Long Branch, Runsom Doek, Brown's Dock, Port ) Middletown and Red Bank—The Steamboat ORUS, C. Price, Master, will run as follows, from Fulton Market Slip, Kast River :— = y and Suni 7 ling. For SC. eave New York, Leave Shrewsbury. O'clock. O'clock. Swurday, 4,at10 A.M. Saturday, 2 PM, Sunday, d.atlo AM, tunday, 4 BM Monday, G.attt A.M. Monday, 3° PM. 7,atl2 M.| Tuesday, 4 P.M. 8, 1 P.M. Wednesday, 5) PM. bia Hg AM: Friday’ ae EH Pa ¢ AM. Friday, . ta ili raa to Howeli Works, quam Village and Frechold. Stages to convey passengers to all parts of ‘the N.B. All are forbid trusting the above boat cons ofthe Owners de Pe ALLAIRE, 82 30¢% re FUR SHREWSBURY, LONG B Ocean House. P. W. Schanck’ Runsom and Eatonto’ boat ED WIN LE WIs, NCH, » Highlands, Landing. The st eam, capt. Haynes, will run as follows, from {vot of Barclay stroet, North river: Leave New Leave Shrewsbury, o O'elock, Siturday, Sunday, Mowsay, i AM Tint 036 AM, the arrival of ace tocon: rts of the © Friday Stages will be in vey possengers to all ny try. For further particulars apply to F, B. Hall, at the office on E sl 30t* re the wha f. ye stil? WAVERLY FROM HAVK ne will please send their permits on bot 30, East River. fj SPOR HAVE —The 6 a ‘SU. NICOLAS, Bveleigh, Master, will sail mn the Ist of October.” DOWD & HINCKEN, re Ww 88 Wall street. NTED, TWENTY-FIVE VOLUNTEERS for CALIFORNIA—A detachment of Volunteers will sail feom New York on or about the 12th inst., destined for the New York Regiment of Volunteers nw in California. fersuns anxious to emigrate toa healthy and fertile country, will find ¢ ruly des rable expedition to jo e ouly twenty-five more recruits required to complete the tachment. necessary to make immediate application at i Harmony Hall, No. 17 Contre street. M. TURNER, a3. 30hre rwiting verfectly “FOR SALE—The oung Newfor he eaty, mammoth sige, 11 months. oI tained, aud warranted a good guard: length 5 feet 10 a3 Foes OF aches. May be seen at 205 Water \ Micer._ jinn dog " 'T—For a Boarding mse, OF ty # priv: amily —i yt large plewenntly sutuated, very airy, and jeat House No. 171 Cash street, in the plensaut- en 4d Hadson sis. The Srotow waver ia the will be let for one or more. fears. Apply ot 57 Morton st., before 9 A of ground, in fence, in the rear, having a estry street. can be had it required, story wew Brick Coitage Ho vm tele. bl nds shot Stocned with flowers and vege able earb-d, and the whole premises very complete for preset oc- . Situated oa 29h street, Murray Hill, between 5th two story frame Cottage, very commodious, new finishing, atthe comer of the 5th aud 35th atreet, (Miucay Hall) with eight lots atached. The House has amable marcel. Ad blivds to eth the windows, Possession Pply to i given immediately 2 FC ry ons Melodeons 0 «6 Music fe ant ansical goods qenerslly. All of which they offer at extreme vices RILEY & Co, 7 Browiway, between Bi sh fri nate, at $125, 9 very superior an FECONDHAND PLANOFORTE Tor nod te, the ow ran fend action Pianofor farther the sam fareroom, 4: atreet, —Ki IV, Mr. + Pi f Wier BE nes Bei tas Bacher Ee csciate ith inelaree of Mr. W. B. Chapman; Frank Fathom, Mr. 3. Pearson; Mrs. Pertibone, Mrs. "RE.—!] 1; Pit, 50 cents: Gallery 25 Peon suru Ege eve 4, ‘will be performed the es, Mr. lela: Hi apart alatafl, Mr. ih the A KISS INTHE DARK— Mr. Pet B. T o’el Ferfe @ will commence pre- ee ‘erformancs m {| OF MRS. SHAW. onl. We Jacusen, Prevrister: “4 Saturday evening, Send, FRE IT—Hosniind, Mrs Shaw; Mer mehstoue, Mr. C+ Burkes Oclaud ‘Calin Miss Phillips; Phoobe, Miss Goroons $ Fs GeW: Clarke; Petet, Boxes, 2 cents; "it and Giullery, 1236 cents. Doors opem aba terto 7; performauge to commence at half-past 7. BENEF! iF UNION PANTOMIMISTS. RT TRRRTON NaNUTS, JHER.—Bati formed, t A. F C day Evening, Soper ith will ve re , perf e ballet, eutitied the MANIAC LOVER Am fine, Bi FC 5 Fan-Fan-La alipy Mr. A Ho laud; . ‘Anuette, Miss De Loriane. After whic! i med BAMBOOZLIN. ape Frank Bambobeles ee eee eA eS ‘Aver which Lucian and Julian Holland will appear in their tmjequatled and clegantlen - To conclude seth Tite OF RICHES—Old Beppo, Mr. Helland; aplinda, Mise Piglamey 1Re— ts: Fit, Doorn open nt 7~-performauce commences at_half-past 7. CAstLe GARDEN. —Farewell engagement of the Italian Opera Company, 83 in number, from Havana, under the management of Don ‘ilariro. day’ Evening Wi coma i "s, d BU GR RMBU NTRS Rene ft Battalli iscount de Ertnt io Steward. Sig. Fed linda Ger! Doo Ad ASTLE G. — Sud: Grand SA ORATORIO from R MOSES IN EGY! by the Italian Opera Compauy from Havana, fo lowing ladies aud gentlemen, accompan ed by 5 A Sig. Jmenes, Perozzi, All Vita, Tbarbar Ri: ‘Novelli, ‘Al Battallini, _ Piamontesi, A Puch, Signorina Fortunata Tederco, ‘Sigra. aries Sigra. Gerli,, Iertazzi, Geniiti, Neatly , iamontes}, "arditi, Sborgic ‘Revellani, Paduani§ Tickets, 50 cents. Doors openat6. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. 33.20 vi ALMO’S OPERA HOUSI 6th, will be performed the R Mary Taylor; Did Quave, Mr: Vaene; Smart, Mr ¥ ‘Lo be followed by BUAISE AND BABKT—Bibi, ¢ e1 Ravel; Blaise, Heni Wells: Babet, Mad Leon Javelli ‘To be succeeded. by the p ntomime of JUCKO ~ Movs. Mi Pivo, ndez, Antoine ‘rane Jerome Ravel; Cor Petite Amour ‘Doors open at 734, performance to commence at 8 o’clock.— Tickets 50 cents, to all parts of the house MINERVA ROOMS, BROADWAY. sue _cese—Third week of the ackcowledged orginal Band of Virkinia Serenaders, whose concerts, have attracted for the Past week the elite and fashiou of the city, which has induced them to remain ONE WEEK MORE, when they will introdure a variety of new Songs, Brsyuros, Imitations, Duets, Trios, Choruses and Instrumental Pieces The whole to conclude with one of the must laughabe bur- leaques ever witnessed, entitled daz, Madame aveli; Jules, La » Madame Martin ana. jer ten yeers, accompa half pric i for the accommodation “appropriate seats will be reserved of ladien sud children a4 lt*re REAT ATTRA: TEEDeb ETHIOPEAN UPERA TROU 1 pe, composed performers, vi “Stanford, Banjo; x o (3 rice, Triangie; L.A. Wilson, Tambourine, aud W. Smith, Bones—will give a series of Concertsat the Brooklyn Institute. on ‘Thursday evening, Sey lemoer 2d, Friday the 3d, and Saturday the 4th. ‘or farther particulars see small bills. 82 3tis*re LYMPIC THR ATRE—The Ladies and Geutlemen ext urged +t the Theatre, for the ensuing. winter season, sre sequested to meet in the Green Hoom, ou Monday, Sentetnber th. preparatory to the opening of the ‘theatre on the #3 2trre ‘we MI'CH*LL. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE—Thes yopaior estniah- ment having been thoroughly refitted, oraamented aad im. Pfgveds ill bern season ou Monday, September 3th, under the sole management and direction of John Tryon, ou behalf of the proprietor aud lewee ir. Inane Burtisa, ef Brooklyn. Equestrians and others desi engagements at the Ampitheatre, will address their applications to JOHN ARYON, Manager, Branch Hotel, Bowery. New Yorx, Sept.2, 1847, __/42 St rre MERICAN MUSEUM, comer Hroadway and Ann street. Ada ee ssbnth Afternoon and ‘Bveniug. CAMPBELLS ETHIOPIAN SRICED SDERB | onrif FLY, OR KENNEBECK VOCALISTS. rama of the, City of Lon orn, oy 5 SANTA ANNA'S woos N LEG. t N ‘OMICAL VENUS. Mad. ROC* WELL, the famous Fortune ‘ Admission % ceuts—Children ander ten, oneshilling. 219 SHE “GREEK SLAVE.”—Power’s Statue of the Greek Slave is now open for exhibition, at the National Acade- my of Design, from 9 A M. until lo P. cents—senson tickets 50 cents. TReE—To let, a la rate. of I, F Gannon, at 0 tre, between 7.aud 10 o'clock, A. M., or street, New York. HI8 DAY PUBLISHED, Price One Dollar, handsomely boand in musi: VI of THE MODERN STANDARD DRAMA, ig Speed, the Plough, Ko: hares XU, ‘Tne Bridal, int Heart never Won a of Sir E. Lytton Bul- fe saloon, terms mode- he pit bat of tas thes: Kent, Loan of a le Prince, The ie ‘ings, and a por- teait and memoir of john Sefton. s4 lt*re BEDFORD & CO, 2 Astor House. REPARKD GUANO AT ONE 'T PER POUND. —This valuable manure ate, as imported. is not fit for use I mneh too power- ful for veretation, and as. it soon evaporates in the soil, the Guano is left worthless in after crops. “ ; Inthe Prepared Guano these defects are remedied. Being d with the most fertilizing absorbents, they” prevent of the Ammonsa aud give it out 10 vegetation, oaly requires st. What they thus part with to plants, they m attract from the atmosphere, which renders the Prepaed Guano durable and permanently nutritive for years. st spring the demand was so extensive that many orders unavoidably remained unexecuted. Applications should, there- fore, be made early, for the fall and winter crops, a Inrge quan- tity having been prepared . Where it has been applied, the pre surpassing all oth rot, blight, nor mi WONDERFUL TEACHING 130 tw. a souimar, Accordiog, Kiu a a only six how i er in'6 hours a ie in3to hors,” This has been done If years in New York ety, by that “ Great ‘Lexh-r,? JSAAU ROSSINI GOW- AKD, A Mi, of Amherst Coll fessor of 52 Languages, Arts, and Sciences !! Parlors for Ladies at 65 Chath .m stre-t. Pay in cash ortrade. 52 branches taught for only $50, each in jessons. 4 18 M KIMON 13 White street.— tfully invited to call a fives them stmlitude in taste Ke. in the selection of a part ood moral characte Gentlemen cations, with nai tention, and be treated co ouly, with a Lady in attendance, Hours for Gentlemen, frm 5 unt A. D. KILBY & “EQPOLD & RICE HELBROD Li'cP French Feathers: Flowers and Mover ion street, New York. liam street, near and 8 treet of Cnire. Coban VALLE! ond 20) Broulway, above his Book Store, con fore, vin OF life sizes Th “Gladiator, by Davi ‘The Misery by he Helen Forman, b; : ny by foreigners as \ctures ia this country. Re Popular fi ings ith his Eng Ish Roadside, Ke. Ia entermed tperiorto any re Air COLMAN imports all, the re hy Sjilecitn of Boa Pa als, he HERALDRY —Cont of Arma furnished and emblazoned is Most sumy't a Or 5 “iyi Mon, WeduSint thre” ere CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. |—TROITTING. September 6, ac 2 le henta, under the snd/ile, hmm Liabariann. "under the saddle, be ¥ Americas. arti HRe a foal one match. Monu: C.S. Berting, ente ‘ch M. ‘Linhartana. No.g—Purse $25, mile heais, eat 3 in 5,in harness, at 4 o'clock, Z &: [sane Newto 54 Sym Jian Bell Young Ame mack, 5 yreold, by ke. wig MEK by H. Clay. 'y, Brooktyu, for the Course, jock, and return after the #por wwerful and strong: young, hamess; free from blemi: Jess than 1100 or 1200. A fast horse preferre ‘Tompkins & Livingston, 194 West st. 44 TICk TO HORSE DROVERS—We the eniorigned, of the old eatsblished, Bala and Lex: No. 161.and 165 Washing- AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE RECEINED BY THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA. SPHCIAL DESPATCHES FROM Paris, Dublin, Berne, Berlin, Rome, and Mairid, TO THR NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. &c., dic., dic. Treland, Domi, August 18, 1847, Evrron or tue Heraro ;— ‘The mail leaves this dey, and after the excitement of the lust fortnight, it is time to give you and your r dors a dioramic glance of the events as they meantime occurred. ‘Tho funeral of O'Connell is at length solemnized, his earthly tenement rests in Glasnerin cemetery—rumor speaks of a transference to Derrinane; his name and acts henceforth live in the memory and history of a poople. To give a detail of the funeral procession, would exceed the limits of a single letter. The Evening Post, in ref- erence to its long train of “apparatory,” trades, religous societies—the triumphal car of former days preceding, and contrasting with the hearse of mourning of the present, and the thronging thousands swelling and clos- ing the cortege, writes thus: “Whether we regard tho number of persons, the solemn order with which the ceremonial was conducted, the air of religious zeal | which pervaded the moving masses, and the melancholy occasion on which they had assembled, we must pro- | nouuce the procession of O’Connell’s funeral, as the most imposing spectacle ever beheld in Ireland.” Sic transit gloria mundi. On the 6th inst., a meeting was convened in Dublin, the Lord Mayor iu the chair, for the purpose of forming ® committee to collect funds for | the erection of a national testimonial in honor of the mighty dead. The object and proposed time to execute them, will best be understood by the annexed copy of a resolution then passed. Resolved, “That to enable the grateful people of Ireland, of ull classes, to combine in his final act of national gratitude to him to whom they 80 much, # general collection for the monument to O'Connell will be made on an appropriate day after har vest, to which every parish of the kingdom will, through he agency of the committee, be invited to contribute ‘accoruing to thy meangof its patriotic population.” And now to diverge into the more beaten track of weekly news. ‘Tho Repeal Association held its weekly meeting on Monday, in Conciliation Hall, which was densely crowd- ed. Mr Maurice O'Connell entered intoa review of the vlvetions now nearly concluded. Mr. John O'Connell handed in numerous subscriptions, and closed rather ® Jong speech with the reading of an addross to the people ot Jreiand, in the conclusion of which was contained. « proposition that @ meeting of repeal members should ve held in Dublin, vo be called the Council of Na- tional Distress and National Safety. Mr. John Reynolds wound up the proceedings, by tating that if the conservative members would not attend, they could svoure the presence of at least forcy two plo }ged repeal- vrs. The rent of the week amounted to 244 94, 94. And now for the elections-—to give a full detail of them would probably be uninteresting to transatlantic readers, From an aualysis ol thy resulta given by the “vening Post,» whig journal, it appeary the liberais will have & majority of 6 over combined Peelites aud protec- sionists in the new Partiament; out the first mentioned Durty is composed of @ variety of discordaut elements, duparting from, or individually approwching more close- ly UW, the genuine reooguized (ehlg or mluictoral stan. dard. Swine, from such & state of things, anticipate a spoody dissolution of the prevent,touse,buta weil ground- ed opinion can scarcely be us yet formed or given, as circumstances must modify the period of its existence, and no very different resuits coulu for some time bi pected from # new election, One remarkable feature in the present Irish elections, however, deserves to be noticed, and that is the increas: ing importance and rapid progress of the question of re- peal, The Dublin Evening Mail of laat Friday, oon- taing a long article detailing proofs and indications of this fact, und the Standard,another leading conserva- tive paper, commenting on the spread of repeal opinions among the landlord class of Ireland, formerly consorva- tive, submits the fact a a subject of well grounded alarm to its English readers ; “ for that men, woo two years go, looked upon repeal as almost tantamount to treason, now begin to consider it merely asa question of expedi- ency.”’ The matter is but yet in its commencement: whig policy has not yet produced its full harvest of re. suits, which, as they mature, wiil continue to revert and | tell against the short-sighted wisdom of the originators. Meantime, looking to the particulars of the late political coutests, the mind feels unable to separate, or assign | with accuracy, the proper influenee of the several elo. | uents and agencies blended together in the commotion. | ‘he advocacy in Farliament of the tenant right, has beon promised wt almost every husting. Nationality at length seems @ general feeling, and the promotion of uational interests @ general determination. ‘Then come in the questions of bigh and low church—whig and tory pledges against place-hunting and no pledge—old aud young Ireland repealery. A notice of a few of the most remarkable elections en route, may not be uninterest- ing. Shawand Hamilton, the old members of the Dub- tin University, were re-elected in opposition to Napier and MeCuilogh, owing, it is supposed, to the late canvass and less perfect preparation of ut least the former of the two latter candidates. In Dublin city Grogan has been re-elected, Gregory his former colleague thrown out; and ntrary to all expectation, Mr. John Reynolds, of Cor- ration and Conciliation. fail activity, substituted, No | contest it seems had been anticipated by the rittiag members, and therefore no preparation made. Accord: ing to a late billof the solicitor general, Mr. Monaghan, the election could only last one day. To this fact, and some unpopular votes with his own party, on the side of Mr, Gregory, the loss of the eluction was at- tributed, as the conservatives had a majority on the cegistry. The claims of Mr, Reynolds had not been ad- vocated by the journals of his own party, and after the election be was accused of having interposed his own claims before the more worthy ones of Mr, Fagan, a Dublin merchant. Dr. Callan, ina letter to the Fre man on the subject of his vote, in giving his feelings, perhaps gives an exemplication of the feelings of many. He says to one part of bis letter, “the truth is, | never thought of Mr. John Reynolds good or bad in the wh business, but only saw in, the candidates Repeal versus Non-Repeal.”” Jn Dundalk, Mr, MacTavish was elected by a majority of three over MeCullogh, the government candidate. ‘In Cork city, Mr. Fagan and O'Callaghan were elected, both repeaiers ; in Clare, O°Gorman Mahon, vepealer, was returned without a contest. Mr. Shiel has been returned for Dungaravan by a majority of 16, over Mr. Maguire, a repeal candidate, put up at the last hour. Surmises of u sinister character are current with regard to this result. The Limerick Chronicle says the placards sent down from John O'Connell to the people of Ireland, were trodden under foot in the repeal com- witteeroom of Dunguryau. Mr. Faganand Mr. Grogan Morgan, both repealers, have been revurned for Wexiord count: Mr. M. O'Connell lected for Tralee 5 Mr. John O'Connell for Kilkenny ; Morgan J. O°Connell for e rry; Daniel O'Connell and Alderman Mesger, both repealers, for Waterfurd. ‘The former made way for Mr. MeTavish in Dundalk, the latter is the father of the talented Young Irelauder in Limerick city, There were three candidates, Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. J. O’Brien, sad young O'Gorman ; the latter putin nomination by’ the Rev. Kenyon, R. ©. C. ‘Templederry who arrived just before the ‘election, and wituout previous preparation or organization for ® contest, proposed the latter a8 a protest ayninst the election of John O'Con- nell, The former members were returned. At the close of the election, in a letter to the Limerick Reporter, Mr. Kenyon explains his motives thus:—* Though unsuc- cessful, I with to publiah that wccording to my estima. tion, | have secured already fil the essencinl good which { aimed at effecting, or which | could hope to effect bya contest in Limerick. This proud truth is at least up- holden. Limerick shall not bwcome amy man’s property (to sell for five pounds) without a determined struggle and rosistance to the desth.”” He concludes by sayiag, chat “che foundation is laid, and an omen auspicated of some future and perhaps uot distant victory.” Mr. Kenyon is liable to and deposited the third part of the expenses of the election. [t exonerates him. Numerous subscriptions were sent in vy the luity and clergy, bat uot fo the amount in which he involved biweelt, During the election he was freqaeutly exposed vo personal dau ger from mob violence, wad atthe close he gave notios, Chat “a requisition signed by two vivotors of the city nas been addressed to Mr. John O'Connell, whieh will render it incumbent on him to file proofs of’ his qualith cation within twenty-four hours in the Court of Quee: Bench. {f he fails to do so, be will be & mere treepasier and Riehard O'Gorman, Jr,, wili be member for Limerick.’? One of the election squibs, a parody on “ I'm Afloat,’ begins thu: I've @ vote, I've # vote, and I long for a bribe, Repeal i# my cry and old Ireland my tribe. Come down with the dust, who bids highest gets me, Dye @ vote, I’ve # vote, and my consoieuce is frow, Down, down, with the dust, ke, The remainder of the squib appearsin the Nation of the 16th. In Limerick county, owing to some remarks n Mr. Smith O’Brien, uttered in the repeal a Pp unreproved, he declining vo again sek tho repre- rentation of the county, aud had withdrawa to Engiand on a Visit to his friends there. In bis abseace, however, aud without any knowledge on his part, he was nomina- ‘od and returovd in conjunction with Mr. Monseil, « ee Weil known for his exertions in the cause of irish nationality, mse Mr, ©. Powell and wir. Geo change Btables known ton street, take this method of int porepiog our customers and {he public, generally, that after. thie date the price of horses Kept onthe eas Avil be sacents per day. babi , fo! i88: Washington MIO O'Connell. The Nation newspaper in adverti remult, weiten_ tne + I Ie the proudest triumph, he ever received, without preparation, jout organiza- tion, without canvass, without bis | powerful |) be was put up | from one of its late numbers :— | religious dutive.” will be triumphantly O’Brien, bas to the exclusion even of a repenler, the former sitting tion, member, Cornelius O’Brien. His own high character, the known sincerity of his brother, Smith O’Brien, and the popular favor attending the latter, and extended to the former. have contributed to produce this result, Sir L. O’Brien was drawn into town to theelection in an open carriage by an immense concourse of le, and to the sound of masto accompanied by bis soa and'daugh- tere, and was as enthusiastically received as he was tri- umphbantly returned. Au now, to turn from the elections to the state of the ft commengement of the season, it a | one —_ no, and farmers expect a have had for the last twenty yoars. In gen: ral, the po- ebaraster occasionally ing seeurity. The Galway Vindicator writes :—" with regret we have to mention tnat disease bas returned ” His brother, Sir Lucius Freddi,‘an officer in the service; Captain Alsi, and ‘eturned for Clare by a great majority, nearly an hundred pinsal ga aa of more or legs uistinc- piceune the Austrian and Neapolitan ambassadors. Pe the Pope, Ce. under the Tape gah om mong us produc: the mi e nm a ment, the troops of that power were to be marched into the papal States, and militar: of allt rid t day harvest and condition of the country, In general, the out, to the utmost the promise they gave in the pi Produce from the grain crop than they positive assurance that the parti will be prosecuted and punished with the utmost rigor tatoes still promise well, though accounts of a different of the law; appear. and disturb the prevail- being that the guilty will by the effect of diplomat It is trigues, be allowed to escape with impunity, The na- rapidly tional guard is o = It is said that papers have been discovered im- ‘he plan is said to have been to have seized the person possession was to be taken the chief places, including Rome itself. In accordance with this plan, a body of Austrian roops crossed the Po and occupied Ferrara on the ¥ 'y on which the conspiracy was appointed to breal and great was their disappointment on finding the ject frustrated. gives the public the most ‘The Secretary of State now ies who have been guilty fear | And we are, now tranquil, our only few fo ime ‘ized not only in Rome, but in all Coletti, refused to —————————————_—— ‘Turkey. Consvantinorie, 21st suly. Epiror ov tue NY. Henaro, Notwithstanding the considerable interval which bes elapsed since the date of my last, few events of interest to a publio so distant as yours have since transpired.— Turkey and Greece are still at varianco, neither at peace nor at war. All diplomatic relations have ceased, and commerce between the countries is paralysed. The exequators are withdrawn from the Greek consuls in all the Turkish ports. The matter wae,as you know, re- ferred by mutual consent to Prince Metternich. He de- cided that the insult offered to M. Missurus, the Turk- ish Minister at Athens, by King Otno, was uncalled for and unjustifiable, and demanded a proper wer. Notwithstanding this, King Otho, and his r, M. onal 9 logy, and would do uo gi La receive M. Miseu- manifested itself this weok in the potatoe orop inthis the provinces. The laborious classes aloe are exempt- | ore than sigaify their willi L Aistrigt | The luxuriant sppearanee which i athe td from ervice in it. But even they are liabie to be Fue ogain as ambaseader., TBM; of somnie, Git inne sane prese: jas undergone au alarming change; the stalks , out by the Pope on any pressing emergency. , the seams nee? tnd leaves are turniog back, and presonting’s withered | offcers under the Fauk of captain, ace, legted: by the | ‘00 ® sutiefuctory adjustment, At the moment I write aspect, while the esoulent itself bears evident marks that tho disease has again set in.” ‘The Northern Stan- | dard also gives an account of a partial blight prevailing in some districts, as if caused by electric agency: but the weight of evidence is on the of plenty. Mean- time, with — to the poorer classes, scarcity still pre- vaila among them. he ration relief system ceased on the 16th, and the new relief system comes into immedi- ate operation. In Dublin, three depots have been form- ed. and thousands of the poor on Monday surrounded their approaches for the purpose of receiving relief. Tho Freeman. commenting on the operation of Lhe new act. states that in the country districts there are not a dozen relieving offlcers yet appointed, no rates struck, no funds raised; nnd all this amidst the greatest prevail ing distress And the Morning Cis onicle, speaking of the fuct of nearly 3,000,000 of paupers having been sup- ported by funds derived from the treasury, at an ex- | pense of 7.000.000 or 8,000,000 sterling, dwells ou the dif- Houlty of their transferenow to local funds,and local ma- nagement. Byt the experiisent must be made. Fever, meantime, Js rife in town and country. In Dublin. ut the meeting of the North Union Relief Com- mittee, the following return of patients treated for ty- phus fever in the North Union fever sheds was handed | in :—In hospital, Saturday, 7th Aug., 409; admitted | since, 160; total, 575; discharged, 164; died, 9; remain- | ing, 402, ‘This, 'I belleve, is only the return of # single | district. The ‘Belfast Vindicator still continues its mournful catalogue of ills. ‘The following is an extract “ We regret to state that fover still continues to pre- | ail in thia town with unabated virulence. The num ber of people occasionally received into hospitals is almost incredible. Let one instance suffice to show the truth of this statement. On Tuesday last 111 patients were taken into the Frederick street hospital, and on ‘Thruraday there were 79. The deaths in the’ hospital | during the present week have been 25; the number of patients in the house last night was 534. Some idea may be formed respecting the condition of the other hospitals by this one instance.” The Limerick Chronicle states: “ Fever is making rapid progress in Galway, even among the comfortable and afflaent; and with fatal results it is excending its ravages also through the country. Lord Dunsundle died of fever ou the 6th, and numbers of the Roman Cavholi¢ clergy, of fever caught in the discharge of their Notwithstanding the accounts of the numbers that have died by ship fever in Canada and the States, new emigrants are meditating a removal from their native land to happier homes beyond the sea.. And now to give a few scraps ot miscellaneous news. The Irish contedoration are iu fall spirit and activity, extending their organisation and sphere of action by foundiug now clubs in each locality. A communication passed lately between its secretary and the editor tne Freemun’s Journal, regarding charge of incon tonoy against the latter; and certainly the journal seoms mae off second best. The members of the irish Council residing in Queen’s County, held a mest- ing at Maryborough, and pledged their members to vote tor Irish ioterests, no matter how opposed to Englieh in- terests or English parties. The Royal Agricultural Im. provement svciety of {reland held « meeting wt London- derry o@ the lith and 13th. fhe Earls of Ciancarty, Ermey, Duke of Leinster, Lord George Hill, Sir Rovert Buwsou. &e., attended, and spoke of the pro- yresn of the soolety, and provided for further improve- ment Advices have been received of the harvests the continent, being the most abundant have a peared for years, ‘Tis plenty is telling severely on the corn speculators in England, Failures have already taken place there to the amount of £1,250 000, and t! Ooserver states that “some vessels grain laden ha’ been compelled to keep hatches closed, and incurred de- murrage, because cash was not forthcomin,g, or security tendered for the consignments brought into port; and other oonsignees are expected to be in the like con- dition. The Great Britain steamer is not yet released from her position on the sands. The Birkenhead war steamer arrived for the purpose of assisting in her removal; but preparations were not er advanced, and this latter vessel lies, at present, in Kingston harbor uatil the next spring tides, on the 26th or 29th A most important meeting was held in Naran on the 6th inst., to form a tenant league tor the county of Meath, Mr. and Mrs. Kean have returned from @ tour of two years in the United States. After a series of en- & gements in London and the provinces, they retire into private lite, to the enjoyment of wn ample fortune. The parish officials of London are sending home ull Irish paupers who have become chargeable to the respective Parishes. ‘The cost of transmitting them varies from #2 to £4 per head. James Larkin aud James Daniel, found guilty, at the Kilkenny assizes, for the murder of Mr. Prim, the pay clerk of the Board of Works, and of the policeman who accompanied him, are to be executed oa the 26th inst. Henry Walsh, found guilty ot the murder of John Walsh, is to be executed on the Ist of September. Last year, at this time, the potatoe fields ull round Aberdeen presented one blackened mass of de- ‘This year, the crop is perfectly sound, and we rejoice to say the quality is excellent, ‘I'he mortuary returns of Liverpool show 6745 deaths above the average of theseaeon, Among them are @ considerable num: ber of medical men; some clergymen wud relieving off cers, and eight Roman Catholic priests, have been the viotimsof typhus fever, ‘The markets are still falling here. ‘The particulars of course will reach you by this mail. Our principal thea- tre remains cloned uatil winter, The Qaeen’s Theatre contiaues open; aud its spirited manager, Mr, l’rosser, continues to draw respectable houses. Nothi ever, appears there, as, “ par excellence, particular critique.’ The Dublin people occasioually gale themselves by a visit to the gardens, “a la Vaux- hall, “where fireworks, music,singing and dancing alter- uate and diversify their amusementa, Italy. Rose, August 6, 1847. Epivow N.Y. Henatp :— ‘The eternal city has been the stage of extraordinary events since the date of our last correspondence, Ko ex- traordinary that when announced they were received with general incredulity abroad, and even now, that proofs of their reality are attainable, they are with dif- fleulty credited. It will be remembered that it was pro- posed to celebrate, by @ magnificent festival, processions, rejoicings, concerts and fireworks, the anniversary of the day on which His Holiness Pius 1X. proclaimed the amnesty. This was to take place on a scale of great grandeur in Rome, whither the favorers of liberal prin- ciples had collected from all parts of the papal states, — A day or two before the appointed celebration, by the favor of Providence, one of the most atrocious plots which have been conceived since the massacre ef St. Bartholomew, was detected, and an incalculable amount of life was saved. It was discovered that agente, as is supposed, of the Austrian government, were employed and paid to foment a disturbance among the populace in the midst of the rejoicings, Some ot these wretches wore to make a semblance of an attack on the troops, d to raise a cry that the people were going to assarai- te the soldiers. On this, the officers (x number of whom were in the plot.) were to order the infantry to fire upon and the cavalry to charge the people. ‘The su. perior authorities in the papal government, (who were also in the plot,) had caused malefactors who were con- fined iu the goals to be liberated and supplied with | daggers. fail on the people simultaneoun- Ip y with the soldiers. A -vast number of des) joes rom Fansea, and other distant places, had also been ad- mitted to the city under irregular passports, ar daggers and abundantly furnished with Austrian gold. These to co-operate in the slaughter. The hor of the friends of reform and liberal principles were mark- ed with a certain sign several days before, to indicate | by royal order. corps itself; those of superior rank are appointed by the Pope. Spain. Mavniv, August 9, 1847 To tue Epirox ov tue New York Henatp:— ‘The same drama continues to Le exhibited here in the court and the cabinet as was in progress when I last wrote. The scene has been océasionally shifted, but the same characters are upon the stage, and the action is enlivened by similar incidents. ‘The Cortes being found troublesome, was closed, and the weather being het, our young Queen wisely determined to enjoy herself at the palace and forests of La Granja, instead of being cooped up in the royal palace of Madrid,and being limited in her Promenades to the everlasting’ Pardo. At La Granja she devotes herself to music, painting, the theatre, and the chase. She is a very tolerable performer hereelf—that is, for a Queen—Bings and plays, and has usually artists of the first celebrity to accompany her. She is especially devoted to the chase, in which she outatrips her stoutest courtiers. She rides fiery steeds in the most fearless anner, and handles the rifle in a style to make a back- woodsman stare. The other day she took dowa with her own hand two fat bucks, besides a vast amount of smaller game. The royal husband, meanwhile, continues as before- doggedly to decline dwelling under the same roof with her, or even having an interview with her. He still re- sides in the hunting lodge of the Pardo, not ar from Madrid. When the Queen quit Madrid for Ia Granja, he announced his intention to return to the palace tne day after she quitit. The ministers, thinking this source. ly decent, wnd tearing that the palave would be made (ai indeed, was intended.) a focus of intrigue against the sovereign, interposed and requested the Prince to relin- quish his intention; but all entreaty proving fruitless, the gates of the palace were shut against him and his suite A divorce continues to be talked of. but nothing definite has been done towards it. The Frenca ambassador at Rome uses the utmost influence against it. Still, itis probable, with the peculiar character of the present pontiff, thut if he sees the justice of the measure ¢ will grant it in spite of diplomacy. Certain provinces, Catalonia especially, continue to be overrun by Carlist insurgents, and deplorable barba- rities ure perpotrated on both sides. It is expected that the Queen will return to Madrid now, in a week ortwo. She has pretty nearly exhausted the Pleasures of La Granja. I forgot to say that since my last the father of the king consort, Don Francisco, having boen discovered to be concerned in some political intrigues, has been ordered to quite Madrid, and w separation has consequently ta- ken place between the Queen and all the members of her fumily. Her mother, the Queen Dowager, and her sis- tor, the Duchess of Montpeusier, continue at Paris or its neighborhood; the former being prohibited, as is under- stood, trom returning to Spain. this, a courier is expected from Vienna with farther de- seakenen from the Rourt of Austria, on this awkward fair. Tho movement in Kurdistan 1s not yet pyt down, but there is every present prospect of its being tl specdy termination. 4 Yuet amount of gold and sliver haa found ite way. in- to the coffers of Turkey, in exchange for the great quan- tity of corm exported during !ast year. Jury 27th, We have just received intelligence of the surrender of Bederham Bey, the great Kurd chieftain, which in eZect brings to s close the war iu that quarter, France. Eprom N. Y, Hemaun :— Panis, August 14, 1847. During the last two weeks, the political world here has been inacalm. Nothing which could afferd the leset interest to readers separated from Europé by the Atlan- tic has occurred. The session of the Chambers, which has been unurually sterile, has been brought tos fermi- nation, and was closed with the usual forms by royel ordinance, on Monday last (August 9), The King, Queen, and the other members of the royal family, are gone, according to their custom, to pass some time at the chateau of Eu, which is near the bathing town of Treport, where the royal steam yachts will be stationed, in which, when the weather is favorable, they will enjoy naval exoursions. The Duchess d’Aumale alone remains at Paris for the present, being on the very eve of her accouchment. ‘The following account of the trip of the royal family from Paris to Eu will amuse some of your readers :— * Yesterday the King and all the royal family in Paris, except the Duchess d'Aumale, whose present situation precludes her from travelling, and the Princess de Jol ville, who waits the arrival of the Prince, took their arture for Fu. ‘The royal party preceeded in the first instance in the court carriages to St. Denis, Where & spe- cial train of the Northern railroad was in readiness to . It consisted of two saloon- a two wagons of the first class, two for the baggege, . carriage for his Majesty placed between the two saloons: ‘This lust was built expressly for the occasion by M. Bri- coque, the engineer. in one of the company’s warehouses in the Champa Ely; Itis of the most elegent form, and lined with yellow satin, wrought with gold and re- lieved with blue; the sofas, arm-chairs, and cushions, of damask to correspond ; in short, furnished in truly royal style, with w dressing-room attached to one end. The whole of the satin and damask was presented to the company by the Baroness de Rothschild. ‘The panels outride are palnted @ royal blue, with the King's arme aud cypher richly emblazoned upon them. 1 and royal family arrived at St. Denis 8 minutes before 1 O'clock His Majesty wlighted first, and was recelved the directors of the company with the civil and mill- tary authoritica of St Denis On aptering the station, the King conversed afew minutes with Baron de Rothe- ‘Tho intrigues of parties, eapeotally that which receives its cue from the Tuileries, have lately irritated in the hig est degree the Queen Isabella, who bas on more than one occasion openly threatened to abdicate and re- tire Into private life. Her domestic situation is truly wretched, and the alternative really now seems to be uw divorce or an abdication. ‘The French king and her mo. ther will oppose @ divorce by all the means that are in thelr power, because their object is to prevent Isabella from having heirs The crown would thus fall on the and itis resorted to, to provoke an abdication, which would, be followed by internal dissensions here, the introduction of & French army, and the forcible occupation of the throne by Louis’ Philippe, under the name of the Duchess of Mentpensier. Switzerland, Benne, August 9, 1847 Eorron of rue N.Y. Heraups— The internal d'sseutions by which the Swiss confeder- acy is distracted, the nature of which I explained to you in my last, still remain without any decisive solution. The separatist cantons, or as you would call them tne nullifers, are making a show of resistance, and the fede- ral government is proceeding against them. The Diet, or federal Legislature, has parsed # resolution requiring tho dissolution of the separate league of the lesser can- tons; the delegates of the latter have protested against this. ‘The Diet has passed other resolutions condemn- ing the hostile proceedings of these cantons, and in this position of impending conflict the parties now are. Se- veral cantons of the Sunderbund are throwing up en- trenchments, erecting fortifications, importing arms and enlisting troops, No overt act of hostility, however, of an offensive Kind, has yet been committed en either side. ‘The Diet has passed a resolution and the Vorort hus acted on it, to theeffect that all officers in the federal service who shall accept commissions from the cantons of the league, or any of them, shall be dismissed and cashiered, and considered im a tate of mutiny. A vast democratic association has been formed against | the Sunderbund, with affiliated societies spreading over all Switzerland. The professed objects of this organiza- tion are to effect the expulsion of the Jesuits, to break up the Sunderbund, and to obtain such a revision of the federal pact as may strengthen the general government and render the cantoual governmeats more subservient to it. L expect in my-next, to be able to tell-you of the men- ares which the Diet shall take to carry into practical effect its intentions against the league, Prussia. Benury, August 11, 1847, Eprron New York Hematp :— In my last communication | promised youa resumé of the proceedings of the defunct Prussian Diet, and « sufficient time having elapsed since then to form an un- biaesed opinion on the subject, I now take up my pento fulfil my promise. ‘That a spirit of opposition pervaded the Assembly, or at lvast the Second Chamber, was evident from the de- bates on the address; for although the ultra-liberal or radical party, were left ia minority of 138, and the in- tended protest changed into # kind of “humble petition and remonstranee,” enough remained of its original tenor to show that the decrees of the 3d February, far from being received as the spontaneous gift of a gracious monarch, were only looked upon as part payment of a debt long since due to the nation, The loyalists assert- ed, that the people had no rights but such as were de- rived from the will of the sovereign; this was admitted, for no one ventured to maintain what would at once havestruck an American—that, tout au contraire, the king had no rignts but such as were derived from the will of the people; but then it was argued, that it ox- cneded even the ruyal prerogative to rescind those privi- leges that had been already granted, This was the prin- ciple the second Chamber acted on throughout; they to accede to any of the measures proposed by ment, until their “ verted rights’’ were solemnly nized and freed from the shacklrs imposed upon them by the late deor Unfortunately, after having pursued this couree of action for nearly thre# mo after having fought batue after battle againet the terial party, and disputed every inch of ground with tru- ly German pertinacity—after throwing out all the vernment bills and carrying all their own—the liberals gave way at the eleventh hour, and by one unlucky faux pas lost all the advantages they had previously obvained to the band of hired assassins where the theatre of their bloody work was to be established. Meanwhile, | such of the organized authorities, military and civ! | were not in the plot, were kept in the most profound tranquility, and withdrawn from every opporvunity of | obstructing the informal proceedings. | Happily, much of this cored out about forty-eight | hours betore it was intended to bi at =Onece on the clue of the thing, proofs of a decisive kind were soon | obtained M. Ferret, a liberal cardinal, and newly sp. | pointed Secretary of State, arrived in Rome in the midst | of the agitation, and was Mycolved by the people with » delirium of enthusiasm. The Duke Massinno, and the Prince Horghese, went personally to the Pope, and sup- plated bim to call out and arm the National Guard on the instant. This was done, and as if raised by the wand of an enchanter, the Corso, and all the chief thoroughfares, in the course of a few hours, bristled Other leading Tobles permuaded tile Holiness to locas not 1088 to issue an edict, 4 ing oo and thus depriving tap consplntete ot the opportunity of commencing their operations. Meanwhile, Cardinal Ferrett! assuming the reins of office, discovered every where marks of an intentional pavelysis of all the funcions of the executive govern- | ioent,Hs if the authorities had Cao surrendered the | arena to the murderous bands which were prepared to | Commence their operations. His Grat step wus to dis- miss the Governor of Rome, and send him into ex! ‘This detestable wreteh was a party wotbe plot. He with | difloulty escaped the f of the people, and took | retuge in Napies. Cardinal Laimburstint anoth i of the perty, had Previously consulted his safety 4 with. drawing to Civita Vecchia, A vast number of others ‘Were arrested and Le gh A MH among whom was infamous Chevalier seerds, © py in the pay of Austris; Colonel One ot the obpoxtvus features of the new charter tv the standing committees, which aro to carry on the business ofthe Diet,during the intervals between the sessions, Now 4s the duration of these intervals depends entirely on the will and pleasure of the king, and may be extended ad infinitum, the committees wowid be of greater importance than the Diet itsel ; and being composed of ® compara- tively kmall number of members, they would be more open to government influence, ‘apt to be moulded and fashioned in any Way most suitable to the rultog yowers, For this reason the standing commitiees were Screnuously opposed bythe liberal party, who succeeded in etting up ® petition to the king, requesting them to be Stopped. Ve trenching upon the privileges of the States Goneral, The answer was unfavorable; the Chamber was required to proceed with the election of the com- mittoes; thirty-one members refused; the rest submit- wi itvrtcr s feeble und Unavailing protest; and satinfiod With this final triamph, Government dissolved the Dict. If we consider the whole affair in the light of a consti- tutional experiment, it must be admitted that t.« result has disappointed the expectations of all parties. The peopl, after welvoming the first meeting of their repre sentatives with enthur ), Saw them depart with au in. — difference almort amounting to coutempt They bad | not gone far enough to ralis’y the liberals, and tuo far | to bo approved of by the loyalirte | They uttered a prave’ordss«#, you #hall roe in a summers dey,’ but when ate were Fequired, they were © welgued io the balance end found waating” Instead of strengthening thy enuse | of freedom, thay havo discourages it, sud suspired the absolute Governments wiih frean confidence. ‘i he con- sorship of the press has become stricter than ever, poll- tical es) flourishes with renovated vigor, and the day appears ‘vo be for, far distant, when the dreams of German patriotism abell be end erbitary sway make room for & new ore of liberty end independence, child, M. Emile Pereire, and M. Petiet, and then entered the splendid carriages devoted to him, followed by the Qaven, leading one of ber grand-chidren, by H. BR. H. Madame Adelaide. who took the arm of Barou de Roth- schild,and afterwards by the Duke and Duchesse de Née~ mou.s, and their two children. ‘They were attended by M, Jayr, Minister of Public Works, sod Mmes. de Ru- migny and de Dolowieu, Ladies of Honor to tho Queen. ‘The directors and managers, aud M Conde, tho King’s Commissary, took their seats in the saloon immediately following the royal carriage ; and Generals Athalin, Gourgaud, Count d’Houdetet, Friant, and Vatout, Mme. ’Oraison, the Prefect of Police, and others of the King’s household, were placed in the saloon preceding the royal ourri The train arrived at Amiens at two o'clock, after stopping ‘st Creil and Breteull to take in water.— On reaching Abbeville, the royal family and suite oon- tinued their route to Eu with post-horses.”” Assurances are recelved from every part of Franoe, of the promise of a most abundant and magnificent harvest. It ie agreed on all hands, that the quantity and quality of the piela are without any previous example. The oldest farmers have no recollection of the ike— weight of the ears surpasses he der within their mem- ory. The potatoe crop and the heet are equally good, and the oats are splendid. 8 | told you would be the case, the Guizot cabinet re- tains its place, and will do eo, at least until the next nes- « It has been mended many times ; 80 many indeed, that not one of ite original members now remain in it except M. M, Guizot and Duchatel, for | say fone of Marshal Soult, who merely bears the name and ves the salary of President of the council. ‘This ministry ioay be compared to the boots, whose identity were dis- puted upon the ground that they did not retain ome pres of the original leather except the tops, a0 often had they been cwpaired. ‘The members of the Chambers and the Ministry have taken flight from Paris to the provinces and the water- ing placer, M. M. Guizot and Duchatel will relieve eaoh other during the vacation—one or the other being gene- rally present in Paris. Unleos some unexpected ovent shail occur, you must not expect any letter for some time to contain any matter of exciting intervat. ‘The following observations on the line ef New York steamers from Havre, given by one of the French Jour- nals will interest your readers :— “ Tt is not long ago since it was said, and perhaps with some reason, that krance, from want of boidness of oon ception and intelligence in execution in grost uaderts kings, would never succeed in estabi'shing a regular and direct communication between Havre and the United States by means of steam packets, and that we wore doomed to pay for mavy years to come a heavy tribute for the conveyance of our corsespondence to the English or Americans, who had orgauized, as if by enchantment, u service about which we were content only to dresi There doubts of perverse minds, which in a measure created the difficulties opposed to the vstablishment ef transatlantic navigation, are at length dissipated, government, teeling the extreme importance of this se: vice, has entered intoa treaty with the Herout and Han- dei © apeny, on terms which are advantageous to the country. This company, having no doubt of the success of the enterprise, because it had courage as well as pen»- tration, hastened to acquire possession of four steam fri- gates from the state. ‘The first of these ships left Cher- vourg oo June 22d. Bets were made that the U: the new name given to her, would not reach New York till after a tedious passage, if she ever arrived there at all. ‘The power of these ships, and the system of their ongines, were criticised by people who bad never seen el- ther of them, and at all events it was believed that could never compete with either the English or Ameri- can ates ‘These good folks were suffered to talk un- heeded, the packets took their departure. Facts— more conclusive than all the aigumentes in the world, have given striking contradiction to these discouraging prognoetications. ‘The Unien came to an anchor at New York atethe end of @ 14 days’ passage. ‘This first trial was indeed # triumph, and we have heard of the «nthusias- tic welcome given by the Americans to their new guest. * Jt was a grand concert of applauses, of admiration of her beauty, her power and build, producing a perfection of which they had no ideain America, aithough the na val constructions of the United States have gained no small reputation. The Amerieans, laying asiue all feelings of competition, and jealousy, participated inthe glory, we had thus gained, and theirjournais, with their thousand mouths, proclaimed our success in navigation. The off- cers of the Union wereeverywhere received with the ut- most cordiality. and the municipality of New York, as the worthy interpreter ofthe wholecountry, gave thems brilliant fcfe, The speeches which were delivered on the ocoarion all bore the impress of « sympathy with Franee rarely manifested with greater expansion of heart and energy of expression. * France,’ said the mayor, Mr. Brady,‘ is vow alinost at our very door,and this prox- imity énables us to become more clorely acquainted with her, and euables-us to appreciate her national character no long beloved by the people of the United States, not withstanding her distance from them. @fficers of the Uuion, you have reason to congratulate yourselves on being the first link of the chain which {sto bind to mother the commercial relations oetween two nations who have 40 leg been united by ties of rympathy Car. ry home with you the asrurance which wo give you here in the name of the citizens of New York. and the whole Union, of the firm, mucere, sud eternal friendship whieh the United States have vowed to Frauce.’ Parsengers aad merchandise poured in aftlawuce into the Union, be: cause there are no prejudices in thiv ealightened and ra tical country, because the American judges with an ast net which never deceives bim upou what is suited to his commercial interests and connections iu business, and bas comp! ded better thau we can, perhaps, the advantages of the intercourse thus open y the Union under such brilliant aurpices. On July 24, utesevon tu the evening, this superb steamer left New York, necom- panied wit the good wishes of the whole city Ou the jth instant, about 3 o'clock. she waa descried in the off- yy miles distance, and inafew minuiwe af ir me to an anchorin the roads having performed ber return passage from New York in thir- toen daysand one hour, delng the ye bith. erto knows. If it be considered that this was tbe frat trini of her engines, that the captain hed, an it were, to fecl their pulse, and judge of the extent of the exortions they mi, be put to with safety, it must be coacluded they are capable of making ta future w still more rapid transit. Thus, thon is our commerce and ge course with Ube United States placed at ono stroke upon the same footing as their commerce with Engiaud, sud, althoagh we have waited, we shall not have thereby sus: tained wny loes.”? We aro indebted to Livingston, Wells & Co.’s New York, Havre and Paris Agency for the following inte resting letter from their agent, of date August 14 Panis, August 14, 1847. Before leaving New York on board ths steamer Vue