The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1849, Page 2

1 from Lower Canada was my old friend, M. Papi- e (hear). Such is tbe statement in this letter; and in proof it 1 holdin my hands the votes ‘pro- ceedings of the legislative assembly, There is no doubt that at the present moment alarm is created in Ca- nada, and that alarm is created here, by the idea that annexation is connected with these affairs. At the resent moment that is not the case. But I warn the louse of Commons lest they should by an injudicious interference with the conduct of the ent of that colony. and with the opinions of the majority as expressed through their representatives (hear, hear) — {warn the House of Commons not to interfere with them, lest they should make the question one of au- nexation, which it is not made in Canada (hear). The present house of Assembly is constituted under the act of union. The act of union was passed much against my advice, fer I told the House of Commons then. as I ‘tell them now, that whenever the question of annexation docs ari it will come from the Epgli n, What | now say is this, that the money which the Ca: ian legislature is about toa riate is the money of Canada, and not the money of England. It is about to be sppropeiated at ‘ion of the administration, made by a majo- the rity of the Legislature aud sanctioned by the Crown. Parked my honorable friend (Mr. eae oe whether this was not a money bill, which had received the previous sanction of the Crown? { assume the fact to be, that Lord Elgin went out with certain general instructions. and certain powers, as Governor General. He represents her majesty there, and in that Parliament no act for the appropriation of money could be diseus- sed without setting up a committee exactly as it is set up in this house. The minister therefore must himself have come down, and, when he propesed the commit- tee, have stated he han the sanction of her majesty for making the request for whatever the sum was, whether for £200,000 (Mr. Hawes: £100.000,) or £100 000, for Specific purpose, of which her majesty was cognizant. After that, to put the responsibility on anybody but the government would be impossible. The Canadian government at first, acting according to the opinions and wishes of the majority, agreed to that proposal, and, I suppose, advised Lord Elgin. Mr. Pusey rose to order. He exceedingly regretted to interrupt his honorable and learned friend, but ‘Wednesday being devoted to the business of indepen- dent members, inconvenience would be caused if a de- Date arose upon government measures before tho first rder of the day. ‘This question would, probably, draw Observations from other honorable members, who were at issue with his honorable and learned friehd, and so a discussion would spring up which must necessarily occupy much time. (Hear, hear). The Sreaxea said there was a question before the House—namely, whether the papers relative to the affairs of Canada should be laid upon the table. The honorable and learned member for Sheffield was, there- fore, perfectly regular. ‘The only mode of effecting the object of the honorable member (Mr. Pusey) was bya motion that the debate be adjourned; but such a mo- tion could not be made or entertained before the honor- able and learned gentleman had concluded his remarks, (Hear, hear.) : Mr. Rornvcx—My desire was, sir, only to relieve the public anxiety (hear), and therefore I thought the house wouli permit me to make these remarks, otherwise I should have closed them at once. | am exceedingly anxious not to offend any one focling in the house upon such an occasion; but I assure you this isa much larger question than they imagine, and, therefore, in my opinion, we oaght to take the first ‘opportunity of ob- taining all the information that is required, simply to calm the public mind. (Cries of “go on) I will confine myself as much as possible to an explanation of the exact state of things, and how they came to arise, 1 think, when the honorable gentleman interrupted me, 1 was explaining that the party who really brought for- ‘ward this measure, and who are responsible for it, are the ministry of Canada. They are chiefly responsible for the proporal. But [ cannot imagine that the Colo- nial Office was not perfectly cognizant of all the facta of the case. They must have known them long before. ‘We have had papers delivered this morning. showing that the ground work of this proposition was thorough- y well known to the Colonial Office; and it is stated stinotly it was brought in with the sanction and ap- proval of the head of the Colonial Office. Iam quite prepared to justify the conduct of the head of the Co- Jonial Office; and I only repeat now, that the house should be careful in interferring in these matters, with an expression of the determination of the properly and legally constituted Legislature of Canada. (Hear.) x. Hawes—I think it would be extremely inco.ve- nient at this moment to enter into a discussion upon this subject. (Hear, hear.) The goveramcut, have tuken the very earliest opportunity of laying the papers having reference to the recent events in Canuds upon ‘the table of the House; and, therefore, I think it would not be proper for me to enter into the question until ‘an opportunity has been afforded to honorable gentle- men of seeing those papers. Under these circum- stances, 1 hope my honorable friend will not think me guilty of any discourtesy towards him, if I decline say- ing any more until the papers now presented have been conside: [Hear, hear.) Mr. Giapstone—I entirely concur, both in the letter and in the spirit, with what has fallen from the honora- ble Gentleman opposite, the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies; but | am sorry to say that the remarks which fell from the honorable and learned gentleman (Mr. Roebuck) are of that nature which I do not think it consistent with my duty to pass over altogether. I do not dispute the rectitude of the intentions of the honorable and learned gentleman, nor do I deny at all the wisdom of endeavoring to calm the public mind of this country, and to warn individuals, and this House itself, against premature interference either in the af- fairs of Canada, or in any other public affairs whatever. But! am sorry to ray thatthe honorable and learned utleman, whilst he has attempted to dissuade tho louse from such interference, and warned us against ‘undertaking it, has himself, perhaps unconsciously, done much to prejudge the question, (hear, hear.) upon which, he admits, and which I also feel, we are as yet imperfectly informed. ih) I confess, when the first intelligence of these transactions reached this country, my mind, like that of many others, was deeply inter- ested and deeply excited by it; but a review of that in- telligence, imperfect as itis, convinced me that we ‘were not. and cannot be,in possession of the merits of the case. (Hear, hear.) We are not and cannot be in pos- session of the grounds necessary to form a judgment, either upon the rebellion losses compensation bill, or ‘upon the conduct of my noble friend Lord Elgin—a no- bleman whore friendship I have had the honor to enjoy from his earliest youth, and of all whose acts I feel the strongest dixposition keforehand to form the most fa- vorabie judgment. (Hear.] Until we shall be put in Possession both of Lord Elgin’s own despatches, stating the grounds of those proceedings. and likewise of the Previous history of the case, and of the principles which may or yy not have guided the former acts of legis- lature, we shall not be able to forma judgment. For this reason, for many weeks past, and indeed so lately ge yeaterday, | h bstained from putting any ques- tion, or taking awy part in this matter, which might have a tendency to produce excitement. ' And now, sir, ‘J shall endeavor strictly to confine myself to the obser- atic Of the rule | have laid down, whilst I notice some ‘words wizich have failen from the honorable and learned gentleman. J shall endeavor to avoid anything that may bein contravention of it. The honorable and learned gentleman warns this house against interfering with the rebellion losses compensativD bill; and upon what principle? If he gives that warning upon the ground of the imperfect information which we pos- sess, | heartily concur with him, and fer one I will give no opinion upon the bill or upon the conduet of Lord Elgin, or the conduct of her Majesty’s government, But when | hear the honorable and learned gentleman, not content with warning us against interference now, laying down # principle as the ground of his warning, job principle will be as good when we are fully in- formed, as it 18 now, when we are imperfectly informed; J hear t norable and learned gentleman the people ot C we beem yoting the money of Canada, and therefore | warn you uot to interfere,’ protest agaist # deetrine which interferes with the su- remacy of this country over ail smperial concerns cheers). Why. sir, it wight be tbat england might eo at war with some foreign power, and that some colonial legislature might be found voting @ sub- sidy to that foreign power, Would that be a reason, Decuuse it is @ question of the money of the colon: and not the strictly to this po the honorab! this house has a perfect right to interfere in all imperial concerns (hear. hear). It is a question of policy, wisdom and prudence whether this bouse will interfere or not: but the fact of the sng concerned in this bill being the money of Canada will not be, of itself.a conclusive reason against our interference, provided our interfe- Fence «ball seem, upon other grounds, to be called for. (Hear, bear.) Then the honorable and learned gentlo- aman gives ap aualysis of the divisions in the House of ‘Assembly, and perbaps he has demonstrated thereby ‘that this question, which now disturbs and agitates Canada, is not a question of race. again, I will give no opinion whether it is a question of race or whether it ie not ; but f tell the honorable and learned gentle- man that tbe statements he has read do not touch the point atissue. | have read much in the public jour- bale and privatejcommunications upon the subject I have seen a hundred times over the allegation that this question iy @ question of race But never once have [ éeen it stated that it is a question of race In the House of Aswmbly. The honorable and learned gentleman may have demonstrated itis not # more question of race there. Everybody knew that the French members of the houre—the members of trench origin —were in @ minority in that he ‘and that the question of whether this is & qu of race was not within the walls of the Assembly. but without, That question ‘we thall have to consider when we are in posses- sion ot full information ; but eo mean ti J must tell the honorable and learned gentt he has done nothing Whatever towards elucid ing or settling the question (tear, hear} ‘The honorabie apd learned geutleman says that this mea- rure—for | must vin the right of the House of Commons, although | will net go one dhe rays truly, wax introduced into the ( ament with the *auetion of the crown pprehond ‘that about that there can be no doubt whatever ing ® matter involving money. it would bave been im- possible, according to the constitutional forms of the province, to have introduced it without the sanction of the crown, The 641 tion of the reeponsibl ters not one rurb whether there were previous inetruc- tions or not The responsibility of the gu the acts of Lord Elgin ir also unquestioned snd unde- niable; but the honorable and Jearued gentleman muat see that, if the sanctien of the crown ix required in Matters affecting the government of the coleny, the very effect of that unction, xo required to be given, Muet bring them under the coguissuce aod juriadic- tion of this house (Hear bear} 1 am sure the ho- norable and learned geutieman will review the grounds ‘which induce bim to think that ander no circumatan- ces thould there be any interference by this house I do not enter into the question whether there should be any interference or not; but | protest ayaiust alleging there yoveral grounds, which would ox- elude, at all timer, and uider ali circumstances the Anterference of thir Bouse, and binder the right a uty of thin bouse to Lave mupervision over ail vu irs; although | rhowd aecrupany the hon. w learned gentleman all lengtin ta asserting the pri that our interference ough vo quutters that are of dupersai eon and wpimpalred over mation tac wo nut a al. dHear, boar) 1, like others, have received this morning peyers containing # full bistory of tue prorious pro- but I have not been able as yot, make myself fully acquainted with their contents. honorable members will, before arriving at a concluson upon this question. upon one side or the other. feol it an imperative and solemn duty to examine, with the most ssionate care, 7 step of those proceedings; and that they will pass no judgment whatever upon th ‘or upon the conduct of her ber until they have eae exam! papers, aud endeavored therefrom to form a wise and dis] ye conclusion. (Hear. G. Gury—I should regret if any further discus- sion were to arise upon this subject, with the imper- fect information that we necessarily possess upon the details of these transactions, I do not rise, myself, to continue the discussion. 1 only wish to state that I did not consider the honorable and learned gentleman, the member for Sheffield. to deny the right of this house to interfere, (Heur, hear, from Mr, Roebuck.) lag with the right honorable gentleman in thin! that right is unquestionabl ‘ae power which the Crown has. of disallowing any colonial act, after it hai recely- ed the consent the Governor-General, necessarily implies the right of Parliament to tender its advice to the Crown with regard to the exercise of the preroga- tive. (Hear, hear) { really do not think there is auy difference between the right honorable gentleman and the honorable and learned member for Sheffield, in their views as to the right of Parliament, although they have expressed themreives in different language. If | had understood the honorable and learned gentleman to deny that right, I should have felt it my duty to pro- test against it as much as the right honorablegentleman But | only understood him to caution the House of Com- mons against hastily. and without some necessity, in- terfering. and not to deny its jurisdiction, I hope, therefore. the discussion will now end, and that it will not be resumed until Parliament is in possession of the fullest information. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Guapstorr—If I said the honorable and learned entleman denied the right of Parliament to interfere, am not aware of it: but if {did so, 1! did him an In- justice. The honorable and learned gentleman did not deny the right of thiv house to interfere. What | meant was, that! did not look to any abstract doctrine he laid down, but to the reason he gave for not inter- fering. that this was the money of the colony, and that, therefore, they had, upon that ground, a right to spend it as they thought proper. Mr. Newoecate said the honorable and learned member for Sheffild had given M. Papineau’s version of the division; and he wished to guard the house against it. Mr. Roenvex said the anslysis he had given was of the names as they had voted. , the whole of the Mr. E. Desisox thanked the honorable and learned member for Shefield for having given the house infor- mation which tended to calm the feelings of the coun- try upon this matter. He had also warned the house against any rash and inconsiderate proceedings. This | he (Mr. E. Denison) thought was likely to give an im- | pression to the country that something had occurred | In the house which showed a disposition to act in that | manner. That would be a very false impression, for nothing had occurred which showed that the house | was disposed to act cither hastily or inconsiderately. (Hear, The papers were then laid upon the table, Napoleon Bonaparte and the Troubles in Europe. Napoleon Bonaparte presided on the night of the 11th inst., at a meeting of the Bonapartist central com- mittee, There were 5,000 persons present. Tho ad- dress of the president was received with enthusiasm.— Napoleon Bonaparte commenced by reading his letter to the electors, He denounced the men who compose the Club of the Rue de Poitiers, whom he denominated as renegades and cowards; and declared that tho name of any candidate proposed by such people ought to be- come an object of execration. He rejected the imputa- tion cast on him of selfish motives for his opposition to the ministry. He admitted he was ambitious, but it was the ambition of serving his country whichinfluenced his conduct. He called on his hearers not to be such fools as to imagine that the two emperors, who were at little more than 48 hours’ distance from the French frontier, were occupying themselves with so small a republic as that of Rome. The subject of their meditations and of their plans was the great republic—the republic that France had established, and which they were de- termined to destroy. He declared that it was the duty of every French citizen to be prepared to defend, at the cost of his life, the institntions he had established. He denounced the absurd principles promulgated by the socialists, while be admitted that society, as it at present existed, required an extensive reform, He re- etted that he had been obliged to separate himself om those who were the nearest and dearest to him ; but considered that his duty to his country was before every consideration, and that duty he was determined to perform at all ris! To the cries of “ Vive la Re- publique,” and “ Vive Napoleon,” he said, that as fur “ Vive Napoleon,” it was of very little co comparison with the cry which preceded it. ot- ing was attended by delegates from all the branch Bo- napartist committees. Fashionable IntelligenceHer Majesty's State Balle The Queen gave a state ball (the second this season) last evening (May 16), at Buckingham Palace, to a party of 1,900, comprising the members of the royal family and foreign princes and princesses in England, all the members of the diplomatic corps and their la- dies. the ladies and gentlemen of the royal household, and a very numerous circle of the nobility and gentry. The state saloons were opened for the reception, and were brilliantly illuminated with handsome chandeliers and candelabra, the recesses being decorated with choice and beautiful plants in flower, which were also tastefully arranged at the southern end of thy picture seers occupying the whole width and height of the gallery. ‘The company were invited at half-past 9 o'clock, and soon after 9 o'clock the visiters began to arrive, alight- ing both at the entrance in Pimlico and at a temporary entrance in the garden, at which latter a guard of honer of the Foot Guards was stationed, with the band of the regiment. ‘A guard of the Yeoman Guard was on duty in the Grand Hall and Staircase, under the command of Sir Seymour Sadler, Exon-in-Waiting. The officers pre- sent were Sir George Houlton (Ensign) and Captain Bellairs (Exon.) Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at half-past 9 o'clock, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Speth, Sir George Couper, and Lerd James . Murray. Her Royal Hignese the'Duchess of Cambridge was ac- companied by their royal highnesses the hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Stro- litz. and was attended by Lady H. Cadogan and Mr. edmund Mildmay. ‘Their Royal Highnesses were received by the Hon. Misses Murray and Macdonald, the Maids of Honor in Waiting ; Sir Edward Bowater, Groom-in-Waiting ; Cap rancis Seymour, Groom-in-Waiting to the Prince; General Wemyss, Equerry-in-Waiting; and Lieut. Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, Equerry- in-Waiting to the Prince, who conducted the Royal Duchesses to ‘the White Drawing Room, where the bo bens and Prince Albert received their illustrieus visiters. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe Coburg joined the august circle. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold Count of Syra- cuse was attended by General Prince Castelcicala, the Neapelitan Minister, and the Chevalier Colonna. Their Serene Highnesses Prince Edward of Saxe- Weimar and Prince William of Hesse Philippstahl were also present. ‘The Duke of Argyll and other Scottish nobles wore the Highland dress, Shortly before 10 o'clock Her Majesty and Prince Albert quitted the White Drawing Room, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Cambridge. the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelits, the Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe-Coburg and the Count of Syracuse, and were conducted by the Lord Chamber- lain through the saloon into the ball room. ‘The Queen worea dress of white and silver tulle @illusion, trimmed with bouquets ef red and white reen leaves and diamonds. Her Majesty's was formed of a wreath of red and white currants and diamonds, to correspond, Herr Strauss and his orchestra were stationed in tho pullroom, and played the national anthem on the en- trance of the sovereign, Her Majesty opened the ball with his Royal Highness, Prince Leopold, Count of Syracuse, in a quadrille. The following quadrilles, waltzes, and polkas were danced in the ball roo Quadrilles.— Martha, Carnaval. Tubel, Stradells. Waltzes,—Epionen, Lorley, Friedensbothen, Farben. Polkas.—Eisele, Marianka, Exeter. The throne room was also prepared for dancing, Mr. Weippert’s quadrille band attending in this saloon. The following quadrilles, polkas, and waltzes were danced in this apartmen' Quadrilles,—Robert le Diable, Naples, Masaniello, Polkas —Hungarian, Fire Fly, Princess’ ‘Waltzes.—Eleanor, Ailes d'Amour, Douro, Huguenots, ‘The green drawing room was appropriated for refresh. ment during the night. Supper was served in the state dining room, THH LATEST NEws. The Canadian Troubles, &c, Livenroot, May 19—1 P. M. Our London reporter has just sent us a despatch, in which he states that it has been arranged by Lord Stanley and his party, that a motion condem- natory of the course of pelicy pursued by the govern ment with relation to the affairs of Canada, shall be brought on early in the ensuing week. Rumors were afloat this morning, at some of the West End clubs that Lord Clarendon, who is beartily sick of Ireland and its government, will likely resign the vice-royalty, and accept the lesa lucrative office now held by Lord Elgin. as Governor. General of the British North Ame. rican provinces. It is now confidently stated that the goveroment are satisfied that the riots in Monti were the reult of “mere chance,’ and that I be unnecessary to send sny additional armed force there ig + ig ial i 4 felt that Lord John Russell did hot. when he moved the issuing of a new writ for Limerick laet night. rtate what the government intend- ed to do with the St ritoners, particularly as @ rumor i# afloat that the crown is minus the power of transporting “ convicted traitors" The budget of the Chancellor ot the Exchequer, now overdue, Will not, it is reported. be laid befure Parlia- ment on this side Whitsuntide; and. trom inquiries which have been made, we hear that Sir Charles Wood cannot bold out an encouraging proxpect ‘The general rinte of Forope, aad the blockades of the Baitic ports, operate rather seriously upom the flasnoiers of the county, It te Contidently reported at the clubs this morning, that Lord Stanley will not be able to altur materially the bill wow before Parliament for the regulation of the navigation laws Afatirs on the Continent, The Preach guvermarnt rece yesterday, @ tolo- eraphie from Gen Ondinot, dated maud-quer- Lory, (metic Guide, dey 13, at uyem. It emmoumges that the Consul by Bape wo seoemannled by a Ramen ambassador, iM y @ message from the Roman government. Gen. Oudinot. with bie staff, had been invited to enter Rome, but had, for the f sirgives declined to doso, All the French prisoners ad been liberated. Thay spesk in high terms of tho liberal treatment which they have rienced. Letters and papers from Berlin, which reached Ham- burgh on the 16th, state that the King of Pruasia has notified to all the foreign ambassadors that he bas for- mally requested the King of Denmark to send to Ber- lin # Plenipotentiary to treat for peace. The French Elections. The lato telegraphic intelligenee is of the highost importance. We regret to say that the ultra republi- cuns have been more successful than was anticipated, It was announced on the Bourse, Friday, May 18, that the return of upwards of two hundred socialists to the Assembly bad been already received. and it was feared that, by the time the whole returns are re- ceived, they wil form a very large minority; #0 large. in fact, as to overawe the iministerialsts. Tho intel- ligenco produced quite a pantie, and business was almost suspended. The authorities were evidently in a state of alarm, Amongst the recurns received, the fol- lowing wre the most prominent :— Sociatists.—Bae, Pyat. Rouhet, Legrange. Ledru Rollin, Pierre Leroux, Considerat, Lamennalse, Ra- tier. Perdigner. Bonarantists.—Lucien Murat, Mopenate,—Cavaignac, Lamoriciere, Coquerdl, JBo- deau, Bixio, Dufaure, MinisteniaL.—Pasay, O, Barrot, Peupis, Roger de Nord, Lasteyrie, Garnon, Gen. Ratapel, Reactionaine.—Moreau, Vavin, V. Hugo. ‘The following are amongst the rejected :—Thore, D'Altonsbee, socialists ; Lamartine, Cremeau, mode- rates ; Bugeaud, Faucher, Fould.ministeralists; Guixot, ‘Thiers, Mole, Montalambert, Falloux, reactionsires, The Constitutionnel publishes the returns inale up last night at the Hotel de Ville, which only want re- turns from eight sections to be complete. As these only furnish about 4000 voters, the list can scarcely be said to be affected oy their issue, By these returns it will be seen that the socialists may be said to have carried the day, having eleven candidates returned, ‘The first nine onthe rejeeted list are also socialist candidates. The following is the list as published Lucien Murat.... 2K Ledru Rollin, sociali Sergeant Boichot, do. Lagrange, do. Bedeau. Lamorie! Dufaure Moreau. Hugo... PAasy. ses ees Felix Pyatt, soci Vavin tee ce Lamennais, socialist... Bixio, do. Barrot, Wolowski... ... Coquerel Abbe... Pierre Leroux, socialist Considerat do. Roger du Nord Rapatel ... De Lasteyrie. Bugeaud. .. : Boisset... a olat as 1104.705 ‘The remainder of tho list we give in order, by votus, to show tho position of the rejected candidates :— Perdignier, socialist ; Madier de Montgan, do. ; Grep- po, do. ; Thore, do. ; Demay, do. ; D’Alton Shee, do. ; Proudhon, do. ; Langlois, do. ; Herve, do, ; Faucher, ministerial ; Garnon, do. ; Thiers, do. ; de Falloux, do. ; Malarmet, socialist; Savary, do. ; Chambolle, ministerialist ; Charassin, socialist ; Vidal, do. ; Hi- zay, do, ; Montague, do. ; Marie, republican ; Mole, Jegitimist ; Genille, sootailxt ; Fould, legitimist ; Mon- tulambert, do, ; Cabet, socialist, ‘Thus we find Ledru Rollin second, and the sergeant under arrest for breach of discipline, third on the poll. Lagrange, whore pistol-shot, on the 23d February, pre- cipated the revolution, is fourth; and another ser- geant is also high up in thelist. Bac is the mildest of the lot; Pierre Leroux is an atheist; MM. Pyat and Considerat are very red republicans—tho latter hay- ing presented the act of impeachment lately, against the President and ministry. Even Proudhon, the blasphemer, has upwards of 100,000 votes, though re- jected, The dejection, therefore, which has latterly been prevalent, is now accounted for. ‘The returns from the departments are as follows 52 out of 86 departments are knewn. ‘These 62 h returned 454 out of 750 members, and the results are as Doubtful;. . Of those remainin; In Aube the mode Charente the same. to be known it is said that ites will be returned. Spain. Advices of alater date ave come to hand, but their eontents are without interest. The debate on the con- tribution bill was continued. Italy. Our latest advices from Romo state that on the 18th inst. a telegraphic despatch for the consul of Wurtem- burg, at Rome, had been received, and that a superior officer of the Roman forces had arrived with proposals for peace. Letters from Turin mention that Gen. Chyanowski hadasked and obtained leave to resign the command of the Sardinian army. Hesse Darmstadt. . Atthe date of our last advices, this Grand a woby 'y would sanction their proceedings, Ireland, The cargo boat which sailed from Dublin some six hours after the mail steamer, has arrived. Our Dublin correspondent has taken the opportunity of enclosing us ane despatches—a summary of the contents wo subjoin:— The State prisoners in Richmond Bridewell continue in good spirits, and are very sanguine as to the validity of the point which Sir Fitzroy Kelly has raised in their favor—namely: that the only sentence which can be carried out upon them, is that pronounced at Clonmel. If so, her majesty may confine in an Irish prison; transport them she cannot, and hang them her govern- ment dare not. The arrangements are now nearly completed, so that every tow and city throughout the united kingdom of Ireland, England and Scotland will send forward ® memorial to the Queen, praying her to exercise her royal prerogative. and grant to the Irish pa- triote a free pardon. Perhaps she may allow them to go into voluntary exile—at the same time, a forgive- ness of their political transgressions weuld add more security to ber royal diadem, and indui greater amouni of popularity in her favor, than any other act to which she bas given, or will give, the royal assent to during the session of 1849. Now that the seat of Mr. Smith O’Brien will be de- clared vacant, says a Limerick correspondent, there are eymptoms of a contested election already visible. Our Dublin correspondent states that there is no chance of Mr. Martin escaping transportation; in fact, that ruch has already been notified to him. ‘The amount of distress, of poverty, and destitution in Ireland, is still of the most harrowing character—dis- distress, disease, poverty, and destitution. ‘The cholera is on the increase, and nobody to support the poor. The Markets. Lonpon Money Manrxet, May 19—2 P. M. ‘The market opened this morning rather heavily,and the business done in Consols and Shares up to this hour, is as follows:—3 per cent Consols—Money, 91%, Ee account, 91%. 34. 3¢, 4; Exchequer Bills, London North Western stock. 12¥; Midland 6834; Stafford North, 12%, %; Dover and 24. 34, $6. 34; do. Four’s, 6%; Great Western, Caledonian, 27 Livexroot C t, May 19—2 P. M. The market opened nd up to thir there but few transactions to report. The made are for immediate consumption, and taken in small parcels. In prices there is not any change. Maxcuxsten Coan Mannet, May 19—2 P. M. At our market to-day there is nothing doing, and prices almost nominal, Livenroot Corton Manxet, May 19—2 o'clock. The market for cotton opened this morning with fair demand, and at steady prices. It is estimated thi the sales of to-day, up tothe close, four o'clock, will amount to about 6,000 bi Prices are firm, and, if anything, have a tendency upwards. ‘Taken on export and speculation, 1.500 bales. The sales to-day inciude 6.000 American. 3% 8 6%; 300 Maranhame. 4% 8 434; 100 Bahia. 4%; 200 Surats, 303%. Imports since yesterday, 60,000 Maxcuesuen, May 19—2 o'clock. Our market to-day is very inactive—in fact, there has been but few on ‘change to-day, as the grand bell iven yesterday, on the opening of the new Exchange Rows oom, commanded their fertive instead of com- mercial attention. Cotton is more difficult to buy, and yarns are stiffer in price; the demand for the India market keeps pretty good; the general tone of business matters there is, however, discouraging. News by the Hermann, We shall despatch to-morrow morning, from South- ampton, by the Hermann, which leaves on Sunda; morning, at 9 o'clock, the very latest intelligence—it Will be, however, only * few hours later. Eastern, 79, 1844; Shipping Inteii POOL, May 1Y—Of the port, Tuscarora, from Phila- pasved Holyhead att AM, Columbia, Farber, from Sporting Intelligence. Centarvitts Counss.—Trottino.—Rain or shine, the great trotting contest comes off to-day. Lady Suffolk will not be in the field. baving gone to Providence to fulfil other engagemer 's; but it is the opinion of many, that the race betwee s iossiter and Lady Moscow will be better, both in poin: ef time and im interest, in conse- quence of the absenow of the grey mare. Rossiter is a wonderful horse, and with Ludy Moveow single hand- ed—driven by Albert Conklin—his backers are very sanguine of winning. Lady Moscow, however, is the favorite, having beaten lady Suffolk the week before n mile beats, best in five. ‘This will bo a splendid race, and well worth witnessing. Betting that less than (wo aud @ balf will be made, is still currony, Umon Counse.—A pacing match will also take place (o-day, over the Union Course, See advertisement, Taortisa av Boston.—On Friday, a number of per- «ue asrombled to witness the seoond trial between verdgo and William Tell—one tile and repest, in carners both borses bad their favorites, bat neither party tet dispored to risk much. Afver two or throw neficctoal moves they got the word go, Hiram tak ny the lead, which He maintained to the tat, dis apcing Bendigo, and sinning the heatand race in 3:44 the wbove. a imate came off between the horses 4 ot Cvnpan F y %., ice, and Traveller beat three in tiv in berners—whiol was won Ly Mist as imiews!— Urwt heal, 24434; eecond, 260; third, % red NEW YORK HERALD. Nerthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, BYENING. Bewory—Mixe Mantin—Buo- BROADWAY THEATRE, Breadway—Pourrra—Iaiou Turon. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Pavi Par— Tunes Years Arter. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers streot—Pavi Par— Stamzse Twins. MECHANICS’ HAPL, Broadway, near Breomo—Cunzs- Ty's MinsTKeLe. APOLLO SALOON, (in the Parlors)—Siamese Twins, 3 to6, to 10, MINERVA ROOMS, Breadway—Movet or New Yora. PA haa GARDEN—-Swunen Fete—-Concert ann ALL. New York, Monday, June 4, 184 The Foreign News—Progress of the Great European Revolution. We give in our columns to-day, an additional assortment of extracts from the French and Eng- lish journals, comprising the details of some of the most important events of that stupendous revolutionary drama which 1s now in progress on the continent of Europe. These extracts possess all the romantic interest and freshness of a novel, in addition to that impressive reality which belongs to events destined to exercise the grandest in- fluence on future ages. Our private correspon- dence from London, Paris, and the other great ca- pitals of Europe, also, is already in our possession, giving still more recent and interesting details, of a more graphic and accurate character than can be found elsewhere ; but this we must reserve for our issue of to-morrow. We call the events now taking place in Europe, the great revolutionary drama of the age; and, assuredly, 1t is a revolution of the deepest and mightiest charaéter to the human race, and parti- cularly to the civilized nations on both sides of the Atlantic. The first act of the drama is now pre- sented; but its progress and denouement are in- volved in impenetrable obscurity. Looking ever the expanse of Europe, the mind appears to be be- wildered with outbreaks, émeutes, battles, procla- mations, bulletins, quarrels between the princes andthe people, difficulties eveu among the revolu- tionists themselves ; and all to such an extent as to throw the whole contest into a state of inextricable confusion, on which no settled opinion can be formed as to the course,and policy of either party. Yet all Europe, on this side of Russia, presents, after all, some settled feature of a common order, from which the mind can discern the great lead- ing principles and movements at work beneath the surface. Those principles and feelings, which may take years and years to work out the re- volution which they have begun—the various conflicts between the princes and the aristo- cracy on one hand, and the popular masses on the other—may present themselves in different aspects in the North and in the South—in Ger- many and in Italy—in France and in England; but they all have a common origin, and tend to the same result—the final destruction of all hereditary power and hereditary privileges, and the ultimate triumph of equal rights and equal privileges among all classes—rich and poor, high and low—as we en- joy them on this side of the water. The parliamentary and election contests in Eng- land and France, are, at thisday, of the same cha- racter, and spring from the same general feeling, as the warlike struggles in Italy and Germany. The same principles, operating in these different countries, produce the same results, varying in degree and intensity; the difference m the individual features of each, arising from the advanced stage of popular liberty as applied tothe governments now existing in France and England, in comparison with the back- ward condition of the same growth in Italy and Germany. In all European countries, how- ever, the progress of the grand revolutionary drama has to encounter the same obstacles. Even in their own ranks—that is to say, among those who claim to act with them—the friends of liberty find the bitterest foes. Thus far, the progress of li- berty,1n regulated form, in France, England, and the rest of Europe, has been shackled and obstructed by" the peatilent heresies of ‘* socialists,” and indivi- duals whose theories and morals intimidate and frighten the conservative portion of the middle classes, who are in favor of peaceful and progres- sive revolution, until they become alarmed by the destructive and anarchical views and acts of the ultraists ef all kinds. Another obstacle to revolu- tionary progress and the peaceful developement of the highest order of republican liberty in Europe, has arisen from the terrible accumulation of debt which hangs over the leading governments there, binding to the old order of things large classes of the intelligence connected with commerce, trade and finance. This is but a brief and cursory expression of some of the ideas which go to explain the singular state of confusion which attends the revolutionary drama now enacting on the other side of the ocean. Perplexity and confusion of all kinds appear to mingle in the history of each day, and every suc- ceeding week ; and it requires the nicest discrimi- nation and the most acute analysis, to point out the exact progress which the cause of human rights has made, amid the violent conflicts of fac- tions, from the destructive socialists and infidels, round to the tyrannical despots, and their interested supporters. Yet no one can doubt the ultimate triumph of rational and popular liberty, in political and civil government, in Europe. Still, we cannot but fear that that triumph will be obtained only af- ter wading through oceans of blood, and after many years of toil and difficulty, if not civil war, in the different countries of Europe, and perhaps a general war itself. The multiform struggle in the various nations of Europe, may retain its present characteristics until the leading governments reach that point when their credit will be demolished, their public securities beceme worthless, and a general repudiation of the public debtsoccurs. Then @ new crisis will come up, and the great struggle between feudal privileges and popular rights will have a fair chance of being decided on its own merits. Tue Investigation 1nTO THE Late Massacre at Astor Pract. —We understand that the secret investigation into the causes of the recent émeute and massacre at Astor Place, which the Mayer and the city authorities have delegated to Judge Edmonds, has been going on in a very private and very unusual way, during the whole of last week. On Saturday last, Captain Rynders made his ap- pearance before this secret tribunal, and was exa- mined by the chief inquisitor. According to the rumors about town, it 18 stated that only certain particular and special questions were put to Captain Ryndere, and that he was not allowed to communi- cate all the information which he could give on the subject, and that only certain portions of his state- ment were regarded as worthy of being put on record by the tribunal in question. The stories circulated of a subpona being served upon Mr, Forrest, are contradicted. It is said that no such paper or request was made. We under- stand, however, that a subpona was issued, calling before the chief inquisitor « particular personal triend of Mr, Forrest, from whom it was supposed #omo Very important information as to the origin, particulars and personnel of the affair could have been obtain Sut the gentleman in question re- tueed to make his appearance, and demed the rght of Judge Edmonds to issu such a summons, or to call for his evidence. On this, the Judge, with a degree of politeness unveual with euch function- oriee, puten bis het, up bis cone,cad walked to the partments of the refractory individual, whom he then requested, in the blandest manner | imaginable, to give his evidence as a particular fa- vor, to whom, he did not mention, but we suppose that it was intended asa special favor to Beelze- bub, or Mahomet the Prophet. The extreme conde- scension of the Judge was met by equal condescen- sion on the part of Mr. Forrest's frend. According- ly, at the proper time, the gentleman thus summon- ed, attended by Mr. Sickels, his counsel, knock- ed at the door of the secret tribunal, and waited upon the Judge in the midst of his important inves- tigation into the lamentable affair. Hereupon, the examination commenced; but at the very first in- terrogatory, Mr. Sickels interposed an objecsion, denying that Judge Edmonds possessed any legal authority in the premises. The Judge was finn in his belief of the legality of the procedure, but he did not quote the law on the point, and reserves his decision till some tume before the middle of next week. While this singular proceeding is going on by a single Judge, in secret, and without any apparent authority, it 18 highly probable that the first Grand Jury, to which body the matter properly belongs, will institute the usual and legal measures, for the purpose of bringing the business be- fore the proper tribunal. The conduct of the Mayor and the authorities has been consistent througheut. On the night of that bloody massacre, when an active energy might have pre- vented the effusion of blood, the Mayor fled from the scene to the New York Hotel, and allowed events to direct themselves in that channel which we have had to deplore; and now, when it is so necessary that the laws should be vindicated—that the roiters who led to the massacre of twenty- three citizens, and the wounding and maiming of fifty-one others, should be brought to justice—we see the Mayor abandoning the investigation, and placing it in the hands ef a single Judge, who is ordered to hold a secret tribunal, witheut authority, without law, and without constitutional mght. And, as if to crown the folly, impudence, and wickedness of the whole scene, we see the Board of Aldermen passing resolutions, by a large ma- jority, approving the conduct of the Mayor and the police, by whose incapacity and negligence that bloody massacre was brought about. The disgraceful character ot, the procedure of the authorities has thus received the last finishing touch, in the effort to prevent, by a secret investi- gation, the action of the only legitimate tribunal— a Grand Jury of the county. To thatbody we look for a searching inquiry into the whole business, so that the guilty may be brought to punishment, and some of the disgrace wiped away with which this business has covered republican institutions and republican magistracy, in the eyes of all Christen- dom. Trary anv THE Porx..~The unhappy condition of the Pope, and the dangerous position of Rome— and, indeed, of all Italy—ought to awaken the real sympathies of all true patriots in this community. Towards his Holiness we have the most benevo- lent feelings. We estimate his virtues as highly as any of his most ardent admirers on either side of the Atlantic. We wish to see him restored to all those regular functions, spiritual and moral, which he claims as the successor of St. Peter. It is wel known that St. Peter—who was, at least, as able and as patriotic a man as Pius the Ninth, and a good statesman, too, though he did commit some mistakes, such, for instance, as cutting off the ear of the servant of the high priest—claimed only spiritual authority. We are in favor of the restora- tion of the Pope to his spiritual dominion, and the enjoymet of all that he can legitimately claim as the successo: of St. Peter—and that is all. The Roman people also have nghts, which must be re, spected and maintained. We wish, indeed, to see the practical application of the maxim of the great founder of Christianity—“ Render unto Cesar the things which are Cesar’s, and unto God the things which are God’s.” We would, in that spirit, say— Render unto the Pope the spiritual things which legitimately belong to him, and render unto the Roman people the political and civil rights of a free, intelligent, and progressive people. ‘With these views, we think it is incumbent upon the Catholics and enlightened Protestants of this great city, which may be regarded as the leading gas-lights of liberty for the whole world, to hold a public meeting soon, for the purpose of extend- ing sympathy and aid alike to the Pope and the people of Italy. In this movement we have no doubt that his eminence, Archbishop Hughes, although he mght have some slight qualms of conscience at first, would unite and relinquish all those un- tenable claims to the restoration of the Pope to temporal dominion. Who will join this movement and subscribe from four to five hundred dollars a piece? Will our socialist contemporanes, who have co great and so inordinate a love for the Catholics, particularly a little time before the election ? Vermont Frer Son. Movements.—We received by telegraph, ani published yesterday, the impor- tant information that the free soil party in Vermont had united, in the approaching election movements, with the hunker democracy of the same State. This is a union of the discordant elements of de- mocracy, similar to that which we recently an- nounced as having taken place in Wisconsin, which State has been lately undergoing certain political changes by negotiations and compromise. If this re-union of the hunkerand tree soil factions of the democratic party succeed in these States, there will probably be an end te all whig ascendancy in the other free States, The old democracy in the North may be able to reinstate their party without being embarrassed by a compromise with the Southern democracy, to injure them in their own region. In fact, the union of the free soil men and old hunkers, in the free States, will end in exactly changing the position of the two great parties of the country from that which they severally have held for the last twenty years. These indications, amounting to a re-union and re-construction of the democrats of the North, with certain counter manifestations at the South, present to view a very fair prospect that the whig adminis- tration will be in the minority in the next House of Representatives. And we are not sure but it will be better for General Taylor’s administration that such should be the case. A Congress politically hostile to the President must take the responsibi- lity of all pctical measures—be held accountable } for the result of the great crisis that approaches, which will soon form the exciting topic of the day. In a bitter controversy between the two political - parties of the Union, on sectional topics, Gen. Tay- lor will be able to maintain an idependent position, favorable to union and hostile to all ultraisms. Tux next Eunorgan News.—The Herrmann is now due ut this port, with a few hours later news from Europe. She was to have left Southampton on Sunday, the 20th ult. From Sr. Jago px Cura.—Captain Duell, of the bng Atlantic, reports that serious fears were enter- tained that the young canes and coffee would be severely injured by the great drought. pitt eth <sheseaionr Anomnen Fonsion Arrointarnt.—We leara from Washington that Col. Van Alen, of this city, has been appointed Charge to Naples or Steckholm. Political Intelligence. John A, Met lernand, is spoken of for the vacant sant in the U. 8. Benate, from Illinois, to the sbandoament of both Breese and Shicids Domestic Miscellany. One of tho person drowned reoent!y in Mobile (Ala.) bey, by the cupriaing ofa yawi belonging to the B.S steamer Secretary Walker, wae Dr. Holmes, the sur- gon of the sbi, The town of Lawrensvilie, 8. C., was visited by « beevy froet on the 20d ult, Mr Joy, a mason, was waylaid near Anguste, Me. on ‘Tuesday night tact, amd robbed of $244. Mo was sori- ourly, though not dangerously, etabhed, Martia P. Coie Was wocldemially bili dat Oataris, N, York, om Tuonday last, by & tego Calling upon him. TELEGRAPHIC PXTELLIGESE The Diplomatic Appointments, Wasninaron, June 8.) You need scarcely entertain a doubt as to the: ing appointments, vis.:— Abbott Lawronce, Minister to England. ‘William ©. Rives. Minister to France. Deniet Barringer, of North Carolina, to Spain. Washington Barrow, of Tennessee, to Portugal. Lieut, Beall and the President. Wasuincton, June 2, 1 Lieut. Beall, fresh from California, with the pound lump of gold, had along talk to-day wit Zack, and astonished him The Speech of Senator Benton, Sr. Louis, June 2,1 Mr. Benton's speech has at length been pub entire, He takes strong grounds against the pr of Mr. Calhoun, and is bitter and viadietive ev himself, The Wilmot proviso meets hia approt and he cails it @ Jeffersonian meusure, original that great staterman im 1784—was adopted by gress in 1787, and applied by that body to Lenisi 1620, and to Oregon in 184%, It was always, opinion, considered # democratic doctrine, un posed by Calhoun, o From the Western Frontier, } Sr. Lovis, June 2, 1) Mr, Gilmore, of St. Josephs, has returned fro Plains. He went out one hundred and forty with the Californian emigrants, but the cholera to such an alarming extent that ho was obliged turn, He says that not less than two hundr those who have left St, Josephs have die@ since departure from that place. On his return he m thousand, one hundred and twenty-five wagons or way to California. Much dissatisfaction and relling prevailed among them. The ravages ¢ cholera ameng the Indians on the frontier is great. The Cholera—The Steamboat San Fra co, &e,, Se. Sr. Lowis, June 2, 1 ‘We are happy to state that the cholera has « entirely disappeared from this city. ‘The committee of enquiry in relation to the acc | to the steamboat Sau Francisco, have reported it owing to a defect in her boilers. Markets. . Bostox, June 2, 1 The sales of cotton, yesterday, were 150 bales, a. vious rates—the stock on hand small. Flour—) gan sold at $487; Geneseo at $5, with moderate s! this brand is held at an advance. Corn—6,000 i yellow brought 64 a 65c.; for white 600. was aske no sales—stock light and prices advanced, Mola; One cargo sweet sold at 190., and one sour at 18¢. Shipping Intelligence, Boston, Juno 3, Arrived—Ship Augustus, Mobilo; brigs Gratitude, Castle, April 22; Palo Alto, Now Orl sehr Vis Albany, Ebip Arno, Calcutta, Jan 31. Spoke May 22d, lat 294: 61 35, brig Dawn, Wilmington for Barbadoes; ship Ta Buenos Ayres, AprilSth. Left bark Bostonian, for Bi ‘2th; brig Hyder Ali, for California, and others before r | ted. Ship Monson, New Orleans. Saw May 18th, lat 31, ) 80, ship Oneco, New Orleans for Liverpool. Ships Norfolk, Columbia, Middlosex, New Orleans Isnarden; do.; Daniel Webster, do. via Bermuda; brigs nia, Galway, 28th April, 78 passengers; John Wesley, 20th April, 75 passengers. Brig Sutton, Mobile; spoke, May 20th, lat. 37, lon. 79 5( Ashburton, Now Orleans for Liverpool; same time, saw Russell, Glovor, Halarion, Now Orleans for Liverpool. Brig Almods, Apalachicola. Schrs, Helen, Malaga Aprildth; Simeon and Lams: Norfolk; G. L., Era, Cornelia, Jas. Cooley & Co., Fas and Cabot, New York. Cleared—Yesterday afternoon, sohr. Zion, Baltimore. New Or.eans, May 2%, li Arrived—Ship Metoka, from NYork. Savannax, June 1, 1é Arrived—Brig Augusta, from New York. Sailed—Bark Exact, and brig Lowell, for New York. Cholera im the United States. IN NEW YORK. \ The following report, made up to 12 o'clock “4 day, was posted in the Mayor's Office ot half: o’elock:— Revort June 3,12 o’ctock.—Dr. Geer, Resident 1 sician, reports twenty-five new cases as having occu since bis report of yesterday, eightcen of which, a- ported by physicians, have occurred in private p tice, seven in hospital. Died, 11—five in private p tice, and six in hospital. JAMES KELLY, Chin, ROBERT T. HAWS ALEX. H. SCHULTZ, | Sanatory Cc CHARLES WEBB, of the EDWIN D. MORGAN, | Board of Hea ROBERT A. SANDS, JACOB F_ OAKLEY, SETH GEER, M.D. Resident RICH’D L. MORRIS, Hi JOHN B. BECK, M. JOS. M. SMITH. M, 8. W. MOORE, M D., As the foregoing is somewhat calculated to alarm, are happy to have it in our power to add to it, that, to 8 o’glock last evening, only four new cases had oc into the hospital yesterday. As we said yesterday, are not yetalarmed. Why? Not because we do not th that these cases, or at least a majority of them, areca of Asiatic cholera, for the evidence is now decisive t it does exist in New York; but because. for the len; of time that bas elapsed since it first made its appe ance in Orange street, the deaths are extremely few cc d with a population of half a million; and bee: ost without exception. the deceased were either rally addicted to intemperate habits, or were guilty aubbery. fe: yr imprudence; or tt lived in those filthy regions of the city, whore dise: of every kind is generated. as in a hotbed. Then jority of the patients first attacked wore those wretc ed women who Jive at the Five Points, and whose oc prostrated by vice that they are ing the action of the pois v have made diligent inquiry into the cases that h» occurred within the last few days, and they can be traced. with one or two exceptions. to grow inter perance or folly, For instance the waiter in Vulte: taverm, cerner of Chatham and Orange stroeta, & night before last, a@lobster, and drank cider afi it. He was a dead man ina few hours. This w ough to kill @ man at avy time, but perhaps } might not have been killed were it not for the p in the atmosphere, that rendered his folly doubiy da, gerous. Shell-fish, and indeed {all fish. except go salmon, is highly improper food at this season. but t addition of cider is a dose that would poison » sou Physici: th Commis st Medical Coun We have heard of another instauoe, of = you German, why had been complaining of illness for a or two. and was induced to take an enormous dose salts, which made him a aul t for the cholera hos; tal. A colored man, who had been alsoailing. took 5 pills, in order to “make assurance doubly sur«;’’ he w seized with diarrhoea, and sent to the hospital, but fo Mesa he has been since discharged, cured. Wha ever, therefore, debilitates or deranges the syste ought to be avoided, for, though every imprudent s may not terminate fatally, there is always da: theenervation of the body. As in typhus other epidemics, the more health: pt vigor constitution is, the better will it resist the poisonor influence; and if it should seize a sound and tempers man, he will bave the better chance of weathering t) storm. There is one thing that ought never to be lo sight of in attacks of this di-ease—promptitude is ev: thi Delay is certain death Yeoteeday, ive exsage was sent to the cholera pital | in conveyed froin 31 Verey s When tk men arrived there with the cot, the patient was den Another case ocourred, where the man actually died i the cot on the way! IN BROOKLYN. The Board of Health met yesterday, but accords to the statement of Dr Goodrich, physician of tn board. no report for publication was mado, 18 was a certained, howeve! mM authentic sources, that ther bad been two cases ince the last report. and on _ death ©The death is that of the New Y market’ man named Thomas Bre-lane. who was reported sic! on Saturday. There was also @ case reported aa hi ing occurred ip Dougbty street. near the Fulton ‘This was about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. IN NEWARK. The Newark (N. J.) Daily vidvertiser. of the 2d inet. rays:—We hear of but one futal cane of cholera, in thi, city, since our last publication, which occurred at N ‘2 Quarry street The patient came here, we under! sland about a week since, from Rochester, with diar rhove, aud was taken so violentuy fll yesterday afternova that he sent for s physician. but died carly this morn ing. Mr. Lord, we are happy to heart, coutinuvs te iia. prove The following —e were received after a portion o: our edition yesterday was printed:—J. L Cox, resiliag near Sparta,@ commission merchant between Love and New York. came from New York, night before | iil with @ diarrhas, and stopped at Do for home yesterday morning by st at Woorport, this ride of Sparta where he divd Hurd’s tavern 7 o'clock this morning Di Stuart eitended him, and pronounced it cholern, vecarted near Millville, in this county, which terminated facally ins: night, Marzano Crore ~The Eastern Star, of Satay- day, # “The fy and worm are injurmg te wheat crop to @ considerable oxtent in thia cougsy We vo, however, sven some vety fine samploe of hen from ie Solas of o&- Governor Sterous mud oa Price, heg.. which ctand five foet ¢ix inehes an@ wen beaded.” “iho tome Viti Times, of Saturs saye:—" Krom ell quarters of the county, oomplatuis afr 80 Sey wits frvar 1.0 ———‘C«~S