The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK ao == NO. 5484. hb National Assembly. DENATE ON THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Contimy arion oF THE SirtinG on THuxspar, May 10. Alter the Assembly had deeided that thu despatches from Mtaly should be at once read. ae the Ministers of War and Foreign Atfeirs had both left the chamber Some time brfore, it was necessary to suspend the sit- Ung until they oeuld be sent for. tn about t minutes M. Drouyn de Lhuys and General Rulb ‘eutered the chamber. The Manisten ov Fonerox Arrarms—I had announced to the President of the Assombly that the despatches Teedvedto day by the government were very Incomplete, Bnd that we heped to have more detailed accounts to- merrow. which would render the discussion of the qu: Lion more cary. After these explanations, to which he Made no chjvetion. | considered it my duty to leave the A*sembly, to attend Lo other business imposed on me by eircumpiemees, As son as T ed of the wish Of the Assembiy to be immediately made xoquainted with the despatches which had been received. | hasten ed ba will now proceed to mm hem known. (Hear, ) The honorable minister then read as follow: * Despatch; No. 1,-—IHead-quarters, Pola, 4th of May. —Monsieurle Ministre 4s [have before had the honor ofiy ing you. | commenced my the'2sth ult.” Two powerful. moti take this step; the first {4 that ( peint withoug an a arise, a ome, We Could not romain shut up within walls of that place, when it was importaat for us to nt; the second is, that. aecord- whieh | bad obtained, we should ved at Kore without any resistance. *, however, have turned out dierent ya the th, me, We were there re With grape shot; | then though’ that ia the absence of the uccessury materiel, | ought not to expose our sol- ders against enemics’ who were entrenched beaind Wals. At this moment the third b Civita Veechia, @ chistes who spread terr chastised (marks of adhesivn on the right | “Tbave nothing to reproach our soldiers with but au excess of bravery; but! could not leave them ex- orely Posed to enemies protected behind barricades Signor Valentini, who bad been appointed gover- Brot Civita Vecchia by the Pope, hax arrived with & Lotter for me frow bis holiness, and another feom (ar- @ival Autovelli, I have explained to him how essen- tial it was,in the interest even of the Pope, that I should baye full liberty of action; that was the more Decesrary. as great illusion exists at Gavia as to the Teolings of the people [movement.] {donot pretend to Bay that there are sympathiew folt for the dexpotic gq Yerument, whieh, uuder the red tag, is excited in Italy Dy a faction composed of anarchists of every country; Dur neither is there @ complete sympathy felt for the @.d yovernment, * Fius IX. 1s beloved, but a clerical government is Tegarded with doubt. ‘I'he Neapolitan troops have en- tered the Roman States; the Austrians are still at Mansa; Ancona has been placed in a state of siege by tie triunivirs. Yesterday lather Ventura, alarmed at the state of Rome, quitted the city, and visited me when passing through Palo. He told me, on the part Oi the triumvirs, that the events of the 24th «bould only be considered as @ misunderstanding; that there would be still the means of reconciling parties if | pab- lished & new declaration, in which { should repeat that my government had no intention of imposing a go- v roment upon Rome [agitation]. I replied that the {iva of my government hud been formally expressed in ay first declaration, and that that idea was perfectly Lberal; that after what had taken plece, | hada right to act with severity [loud clamors on the left); but that. nevertheless, was atill ready to place myself as an intermediary between anarchy and despotism; I a@lded that, in acting thus, it was the true interest of the Roman people.”” A private letter, annexed to the above official docu- ment (continued the honorable minister). contains the following pussage:—* The state of affairs is compli- eated; Dut { hope that it will be cleared up under the rotection of the French Sag, for it is a struggle be- : seen barbarism and civilization.” (Laughter on the jefe. ‘The Parsipent—I shall now proceed to take the sense of the Assembly, as to whether the discussion is to g0 on. A Voice on tHe Lrrr.—And the despatches of the Minister of War? The Mixistxu or Warn—The despatches I have re- evived are also very incomplete. They will, doubtless, ‘be more detailed to-morrow, when I will communicate them to the Assembly. M. Gaevy—It is impossible that you can receive any fresh despatches to-morrow. ‘there has been no an- nouncement of the arrival of any other vessel since shat of the one which brought those which you now ve. Numeznovs Voices—The despatch of the Minister of War. Read it. ‘The Minister or Wan—The following isthe despateh whieh J have received : Po..a, May 4, 1849. Monsieur le Ministre—Sineo the 22d of April, the day on which the expeditionary corps of the Mediter- ranean set sail for Civite Vecchia. till the 23th, I have fold you, day by day, the state of our operations. Th have all had full success, The most eminent men de- elared that our sudden and unforeseen arrival in the port of Civita Vecchia would astoxish and terrify. It was necessary, every one said, in order to avoid the effusion of blood, not to ullow the means of repres- sion and defence at Rome to be increased. Very intel- ligent officers, whom I hud sent to the capital te study the state of public opinion there, declared unanimous- ly. on their part, that a strong reconnoisance was Re- cessary, and would at onee put wn end to the prepara- tions “for resistance. A strong determination was, therefore, imperative. On the 2hth the expeditionary corps left Civita Vecchia, It encam sy the 20th at Castel Gelido, So far there were no husflities, Wisa- ing to know as soon as possible of the troops of the Roman Fepublic Teent Captain Oudinot, my aid-de- camp. to the advanced posts of the enemy, with some ehaxceurs, To the aiicuble words of our officers, they Boplied by a discharge which killed one of our chasseurs. * ‘That was only a misunderstanding of what was in- nded sud the pext day | drew out my men on tho h gh flat ground which commands the Porta Angelica, However. notwithstanding my appeals to concord, the red flag was dieplayed on all the monument, mnt violent threats and insults were addres-ed to us. “The division Moliere, both infantry and artillery, returned with encrgy the firing directed against us, To effect @ diversion, | sent a brigade of the division “Levaillant to attack another gate. ‘I'he officer in com- Mund mistook the road, and in place of foliowing the way which would have kept him sheltered from the fire the ramparts, he engaged in another direction which pored him to it, At the commencement of the affuir, ce. It hed bven gloriously exe- he signal to finish the combat. The aight was passed on the theatre of the engagement. without the enemy venturing to attack us. The next dsy | concentrated my forces on @ point where I have mothing to fear, for, 1 repeat it, [ have not seen any ‘enemy Fince our reconnvissance.”? The deeputch terminates (said the honorable mints. ter) with abigh eulogium on the edinirable conduct of the officers. non-commistioned offlcers, and men en- ged, and whieh will be anuther gforivus remiyiseence fee car military nanals. (Loud applause from the Right ; ironical cheers and laughter from the Left.) Gentlemen, (continued the houorable minister ) a let- ter has been read here declaring that a celonel and @ olor bad been taken; such an assertion is a vile ealum- ny (Hear, hear.) Neither eolonel nor color has been taken, (Hear, hear) [tis not so that our soldiers defend what is entrasted to their honor. (Loud ap- plaure), M. Lepav-Rottm and M. Frocow demanded that the @iveursion rhould be adjourned to this evening ‘Tre Chamber, on being consulted deeided that the adjournment rhould be tothe next day. M BSroves gave nofice that he should the next day address interpeliations to the government relative to Sue advanee of the Russian troops. ths sitting was brought to a close at six o’cloek. SITTING OF FRIDAY, MAY IL. M. Maxnast, the President, took the chair at a quar- ‘Por past one, ‘ihe publie tribunes were crowded to excess. In the Douy of the house great agitation was perceptible. M. 0. barrot arrived earlier thi usual. aad juunediately a@ocnded the President's estrade, and spoke for some Bme with M, Marrast, They we loan after joined Dy Ml. Goudehaux, who. after easting his eye over@ paper which MO. Burrot was showing to the resident, @ypeured to converse with warmth with the former gentleman, They at last both withdrew, M. Le- Helia tup tospeak to the President. Upto Bie time that the business of the day eommenced, the President's chair was besieged by representatives suc- ou:sively conversing with M, Marrast. M, O. Barrot, damediately atter speaking to the President of the As- suwhly, left the Chamber, ‘The bill tending to suppress ocrtain dues eotleete lin the docks of liavre and La Koehelle , was adopted with- @ it direustion. ‘The Pxesivent—The tribune is to M, Ledru Rollin. (Marke of curiosit; M. Lepav Row fer ove o'clock, and it ie mow past two. “The minis- ters ure still absent from their piaees, As time is pre- elows at sueh a conjuncture, | have to propose that a mereenger be reut to invite them to repair to the As- sembly, (Hear, hear.) ‘The Paxsiorny—The ministers. 1 am informed, have mot yet left the council, which, without doubt, will be on terminal 1, therefore, suspond the sitting for a few minutes Almost immediately after. M. Drouyn de Lhays, M. @e Tracy, and M. de Falloux entered the Cuamber, In five minutes the President's bell rang to announce thal the sitting was resumed M. O. Barrot,and M. Lacrosse entered at the moment, M. Lepau-loiin eai@ that, sinee the day before, the question of Italy had avsuimed larger proportions. He would lay before (he Assembly a dvcument whieh would rove that what was passing tu that country was no- Bicg lve Lhan & portion of @ system of counter-revolu- The Assembly had never intended that any hos- ¢ attempt shouid be made on Rome: the whole expe- tion was to be contined to a duty of observation, sud ‘was not to preceed to Rome unless invited by the go- verwment and the population. But the Triumvira hud gowained perfectly passive, and the population had nut moved; and yet the expeditionary division had marched @ Rome jo would not enter into any joss con. siderations of the conduct of the General-in-Chief, bat W aould soarecly bu demivd that be bad risked the safe. ) whe sitting of to day was fixed ty of his men most inconsiderately. He (M. Ledru-Rel- itn) had in his porsession two letters from officers in the division (whose names he could not publish. for reasons whieh were evident), which declared that the loss was very coutiderable. In one battalion of the 7th, three officers had been killed, and 11 men taken prisoners.— In the 20th regiment, 27 men had been killed, 116 wounded, and taken prisoners [agitation on the left). The soldiers had been deevived when led against Rome; they were told that the Neapolttans had en- tered Rome, and that the French division was pro- ceeding there to detend the Republic [murmurs on the left]. The henorable gentleman then proceeded to dwell on the necessity which existed for the expedi- tionary column not being allowed apy longer to remain under the walls of Rowe, but that it ougnt to be brought back to its original destination. ‘The resolu- tion paesed by the Assembly bad been, the minister said. acted on at once, und an agent sent to Rome to render an account of what was passing: but, oa the other band. there was the letter of the President of the Republic, which was in centradiction to that resolu- tion, and mas nothing else than an insolent challenge thrown out to the Assembly. [“Oh, oh,” on the right.) The honorable gentleman then rbad a circular which had, he snid, been sent to all the generals of brigade. insisting on the necessity of drawing as closely as pes. sible the affection of the army to the head of the State. {Loud exclumations on the left} All that appeared to muck strongly, he thought, of an imperial or royal ¢ But the populution of Paris and the army too much attached to the republic to listen to such appeals. [Loud ebeers from the left.) ‘Phe honorable geutieman then passed a warm enlogium on th: ple of Rome, for their defence of their liberties; declared the peliey of the Freuch mini try to be altoge:her counter-reyeiutionary ; und concluded by declaring that as the government bad evidently. on this solema occasion, violated the constitution, an address should be drawn up by the National Asse copnising the Roman republic. and should at once be forwarded to Rome [tremendous cheering on th slett M O Bannor, the President of the Council, « sk the Astembly te send an address to . oman government, waka proposition which our’ »t cnce to be decided—ought atoncetobe rejected (Interruption on the left.) ‘The question ongtt be clearly stated. A Vorce—It has been so. (2 uutation) The Present of the ¢ ci—It was evident that the position of the arr-7 in Italy was a donne fortune for persons of extrer opinions (Loud interruption ) A VoicrCall tae minister to order. Such language is anipsult. Another Voice—It is a lacheté—a treason! M. F.ocox—J demand formaily that the minister be ealied to order, (Continued interruption) ‘the Pxremenr of the Councti—It is strange that no” minirter can of late ever ascend the tribune without baving accusations of evil intentions of treason flung aQysinst him. (Loud crivs on the left, “ yes, it is trea- son”) Since these interruptions eontinve, | am obliged to throw myself, on this solemn occasion, on the ‘good faith and loyalty of the Assembly, (Loud cheers and counter-cheers from the right and left). M. Cixmext THomas here said something, which could not well be heard, except the words “ civil war” the Puesipent ov tux Councn had to thank the honcrablo gentleman for the warning. The govern- meut already knew that certain men—certain partie only waited for a pretext to again have recourse to vio- lence—to civil war. (Tremendous interruptions, which lasted some time ) ‘rhe Parapext—I have to call on M Clement Thomas to explain the meaning of his language. (The hon. gentleman appealed to remained silent ) ‘The Presipent or tur Covncu.—M. Clement Thomas said that we thould again—should to-morrow—have a civil war. (Great agitation.) M. Cirment Tuomas eaid that the poliey of the go- yernment, counter-revolutionary as it was, must cer- tainly lead to civil war; and he now repeated, that, if perecvered in, that policy must have that inevitable ro. sult. (Continued agitation, accompanied with loud exclamations of approval from the left.) ‘Tue Pxrsipent or tHE Councit—Such was the lan- guage of the honorable gentleman and his friends; such was the challenge threwn out in the very bosom of the Assembly. (Continued interruption on the left.) But no; it was not on the government that the responsibil- ity of such a dreadful catastrophe would lie; it was on thoce men who, on the eve of a general election—of the largest exercise of universal suffrage that the world ever saw—held out the threat of internal violence, of civil war. It was on those men who, day after day, abused their position to fling discord in the midst of a country which only desired to remain tranquil; it was on those men who, day after day, attacked the head of the state, the choice of the country at large, endeavoring to de- grado him in the eyes of his fellow-eitizens; it was on these men that must weigh the responsibility of a civil war, and not on the government, who had undertaken the difficult task of restozing some share of order inthe country (Loud cheering from the right, which con- tinued forrome time.) The honorable gentleman then alluded tothe letter of the President of the Republic, and gave explanations similar to those which had fallen from him on a former occasion—namely, that it was in- tended to give encouragement to the army in Italy, which might be glad to see that the highest functionary of the state did not forget them whenin a difficult ‘ition in # foreign country. He then recurred to he question before the Assembly, and declared that the expedition to Italy had not been intended either to put down me government or .rai sped @nother, but to e France pursue the difficult task which it had imposed on iteel) acting as mediater where violence was expected to ati, kberty. What, he asked, was now proposed? To re- cognise the Roman government—that government which bad received the French troops, when arriving as friends, with cannon shots? (Hear. hear.) No. that evuld not be. Could the French republic, he would ask, consent to @ conjoint responsibility in the existence, in the fortunes. in the eonduct of the Roi republic’ (Hear, hear.) Could any man seriously propose that? No; there was nothing in common between the French republic and that of Rome; and, consequently, the go- yerpment formally opposed the proposition of M. Ledru Rollin. The government at the same time quite agroed in the opinion of that honorable gentleman, that the question ought at once to be decided by a solemn vote of the Assembly. (Loud ad! M. Crsuexr Tomas thought that there was necd for him to protest in the most euergetic manner against the imputation that he was abettor of civil war. He had, unfortunately, been once obliged to take part in such scenes; but the Assembly could not but recollect on what ride he had appeared (Hear, hear.) He had then apprared inthe tribune to render an aceonnt of what he bad done, and had received the approbation of bis bonorable colleagues. When he epoke of civil war. he had merely wished to intimate that the con- od ot the ministry, if persisted im, would lead to that result, M. Joins Favag expressed what pain he had felt at bearing @ minirter declare in the tribune that the blood of the brave soldiers of the French army could be bonne fortune for any member of the Assembly, He de- nied that such wus the care, as every member must feel deeply affiicted at euch a misfortune, But it was in accordance with the rest of the conduct of the mi- nistry, which now, being pushed to an extremity, was proceeding from contradiction to congradiction, until it arrived at its fall. It was easier to ealumniate one’s adver-aties than to reply to their arguments; and that was the system of tactics which the government now appeared to have addgted (Oh, oh) The hon mi- nister had alxo endeavored to turn away the mind of the Assembly from the main subjeet under discussion, by speaking of the spproaching elections, and of the derigus of eertain men to provoke a eivil war. All that might be very adroit, but he must thwart the plan of going baek to the original subject under eon- sideration. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to criticiry the conduct of the government in seuding out the expedition to. Italy, mafntsining that the animus which dictated the instructions could be easily in- ferred from the languaxe of the proclamation, drawn up in Paris before the expedition sailed, and published by General Oudinot in Civita Veee! fle then pro- ' th to d to read a letter. which. ho raid, had been written y the Komen Minister ef War, declaring that the | French troops bad been deceived hy the declaration that they were to fight against the Austrians. They | felt the greatest indignation. and many of them had ven. the letter said, offered to fight with the Romans against Numerous yoleer f-om various of the Assembly. —"No, no; it is impossible, Freneh soldiers were never found to do that” [Tremendous agitation, which eontinued some time } . J. Favex.—The honorable gontleman had not listened to the termination of the ph it wars— against the Austrians, [Ah The letter, also, (pursued the honorable gentleman) speaks of the great. damage done to the publie buildings of Rome, Bt. Veter's had been injured ; its cornices bad been bat- | tered with eannon bulls, ‘These are the words ef the letter—* The corniers of St. Peter's” —— Voicrs.—* No. no ; pass that,"? M. J. Favnx —" The cornices of Bt. Peter's — Yore No, no.” A enrioas reene here took placo—the hon. gentlem: commencing five or ix times the same words—* cornices of Bt '—wnd each time being inter rupted by part of the Arsembly, who tefured to hear him ; wh see sae left uttered exelamations in the eppo- + Las Masven remarked, that, by the regulations, no member could continue in a course of argument or re- mark which was displeasing to the Aseembly ‘The Puxsvent replied that there was nothing of the kind in the regulations; on the eontrary, all therein exprersed tended to give every proper liberty to the person cecupying the tribune, M. J. Farner then went on to read the letter, declaring not only Bt, Peter's but other buildings were dam- aged; and that two cannon balls had been pieked up and exposed In the Qnirinal, with this inseription: “Enfraneblvement of Italy! Homage of the French Pope—supporters to the ehureh of St. Peter!” (Sensa- tion.) The honorable gentleman then argued that the French ariny could fire eavnon balls. it must have had artillery with it; and, therefore, that the assertion that General Oudinot had none, rot- forth by the go- verpment. was fale, He blamed that officer u strong turms for acting without previous negotiation: insisted that the government ought no longer to be allowed to remain tn power; and concluded by proporing a reaolu- tion whieh he wished to be submitted to a committee, avd which rune thus:—* The National Ascembly, after the events of the expedition to Italy, was of opinion that the prosent mivistry no longer merits ite vont denee.” [Loud ehoere on the lett } The Misisrxu or Mani eaid that he every day heard bimrel{ wceused ot having betrayed the sacred ewuse of liberty, to which he had devoted himertt for nty years that he had a reat in delibera- hat is true’). it wed ingensthie to eueh painfal wttoeks, or that he eould allow such aeensations be pars without protesting ogained thea [° PpseAak, speak’ |. ty was, we 3 said anxious forthe triumph of liberty and of truth. ‘The prime of his life had been — in defending his country under the French flag He perhaps might have imbibed some prejudices: but he could not but be painfully affected at seeing a question of right treated thus coldly, when the blood ot French sohliers was flowing [murmurs from the Left]. The Assembly would do him the justice to say that he had never im terrupted @ speaker, but he had not, he confessed, been able to maintain his ordinary reserve [loud interrup- tion ‘A Vorce—You see what impartial judges you have! The Mrxisrex ov tHe Maxine—He could not. he re- peated, maintain his usual reserve, when he heard the cold recital of aman who wished todirect the fire of the enemy on French soldiers, He bad heard it suid that French soldiers, who had fallen into the hands of the epemy, had offered to serve in their ranks; it was that allegation which bad roused his anger, for it was not portible—it was not true. (Renewed interruption ) ‘The army was faithful to its flag—to its country; let care be taken not to attack that feeling, or to attempt to sow the seeds of corruption in their brave arny. (Hear, hear.) He was not aware whether or not an act of impeachmert had been prevented to the Assembly; but if ruch were the case, he should demand that it be taken into consi ion, For his purt, he said, he would not remain any longer under tho weight of the attacks whieh were every day made against the go- verpment. (Cries of “bear, hear,” and great agitation.) neral Lerio protested against the infamous letter ad just been read from the tribune. A Vouey ox tHe Lert—Send a challenge to Rome. (Murmurs on the right.) General Lyrio—He could not, he said, comprehend how any one could come into a French tribune, and read letters insulting to the French flag. (Hear, hear.) Besides the political part of the question, there was another which he thought it necessary to speak of— fidelity to the flag M. Lennv Rortas—Tho Duke d’Angouléme said the a (Murmurs on the right.) Tal 1o—You speak of the Duke d’Angoul- Ome with reference to. me, M. Ledru Rollin, and [will reply to you, that it is now fourteen years that I have served my country on the field of battle—it ix the sol- dict who now epeaks. and who repels with indignation the crlumnious allegations extracted from foreign cor- rerpondence. (Agitation) It was enough to hive at- tempted to humiliate the army (loud marks of denial on the left). in cloring the gates of Paris against it for fifteen months. (Violent interruption—several mem- bers of the left addressing animated interpellations to the gallant General ) The Ministea or Puruic Wonxs—M. le President, maintain the liberty of the tribune for the speaker General Ler.o—And_ who revenged itaell by saving give the following as the numbers of the Russian 30.000 men were expected at Presburg whence they were to be direeted to the dirtrict of Neustra; 40.000 were directed by Temeswar en Ducla towards Debreczin, where the Hungarian Diet is beld, in Trausylvanta there were three columun of 20.000 meu each, $0 that the whole force consisted of In addition, it is stated that a reserve of 200,000 men was to be kept ready in the ueighborhood riveipalities of the Danube intelligence which had arrived that morning declared that the Emperor of Russia was 1 ereential in the pres forces intended for Aust: ol Cracow and the expected at Olmuts these facts that the ly rhould learn what the cabinet had done, and intended to do hereafter in this important mat The Ministrm of Foreton Arrains said that the honorable gentlemen could ac: enter into a detailed account of what hud taken place, or of what precise course the government intended to ue hereafter in the matter to which he had di- reeted the attention of the Asseubly f hat when the French cabinet had he recly expect hit to the Courts of St i pecult from sue og persisted in ng not only the Kast and Germany, It immediately “ s upon the subjeet. us it was the duty of a “1tix by means of negotiation sud diplomatio ugency.” said the hound that the cabinet is endeavoring to prerent the renlie of au event which appears to it exceedingly As to what it will do for the future, treply that it. will persist with firmness in th duet; and if obliged to have recours than thore hitherto employed, it will adopting auother resolution, aud will de- ion of the Assembly * (Hear, hear.) | M Fiocon would have nothing to say against the | declaration of the honorable minister, affairs of the last few days proved that too much con- Was not to be placed in the assertions of the ‘The circumstances connected with the expedition to Rome were of a nature, unfor- tunately. to make the members of the Assembly cau- tious in placing impleit conddence in the statements made by the goverument (Murmurs on the rigbt,) In consequence, he had to propose that the Minister of vorcigh Affairs be called on to produce such docu- ments to the Committes of Foreign Aifairs. or to a committee appointed in the bureaux, as would stow to he Arsembiy at what stage the negotiatiors had ar- rived at present. but the whole of Europe able minister, to be regretted onsider the pro- bad not the (willons done !) Paris and toctety | (Cries of * Bravo, bravo”) It was too much to with to stigmatise it. It had been sald at the last sitting that a standard had been taken, when that was known to be fuise. {Murmurs on the left.) n—W knew to the contrary ! r a personal contradiction? General Lerco—You must have thought that that was impossible. (Hear, hear.) ‘There bave not been five hundred of our brethren and comrades killed, and whole ments must have fal on the field of battle before akrench standard could have fallen into thy hands of theenemy. (Loud and prolonged applause.) He had not, he faid, the honor of being # Roman citisen.— (Laughter.) A Voics: ox tHe Lert—It was better to be a Roman than a Russian or a Cossack, Agitation.) everal Lxv1.o—The title of Frenchman satisfied his ambition (hear, hear.) He fully concurred. he said, in the noble sentiments expressed by the Minister of Ma- rine, and he protested against the insult cast on the fiag and the feelings of France (loud applause.) he gallant General then resumed hia seat, being warmly greeted by many of the members, General Tar- ‘as, in particular. who appeared much moved, and who, Wy a very significant gesture, joined in the expressions «fGeneral Lefio. m ‘M. Duronr [de Buseac] said he wished to reply to » provocation of the President of the Council, and to pro- pore @ solution to the Assembly, but just as he was as- cending the tribune he had witnessed a spectacle, the effect of which he atill felt [laughter on several bench- es, and murmurs on the lett.) There were men in the Amembly who ap ared to arrogate to themselves th im. It is yourself. M. Duronr [de Bussac) Was it only men who wore epaulettes who could admire the courage of French sol- diers?”” It was forgotten that at another period mem- bers of the Convention knew how to point out the road. A Voice—To the guillotine! (Agitation ) M. Duroxr (de Bussac)—To victory; and it the coun- try were threatened, there was more than one repre- sentative would be seen by the side of or before the generals. (Cries of “ Yes, yes,”’ on the left.) Gen, Tantas—That ] mich doubt, (Movement on General Tartas, I am eurprised at your making use of such expressions, On tHe Richt—Why 80, why 80? A Voicr—A gene: might well exclaim, whon he beard it said that in the hour of danger the represen- ral Sa take the lead of the generals. (Cries of "Yes, yes.” M. Riscnrneas—You have on this occasion shown yourself over eager, M. le Prosident. (Laughter.) ‘The President eat down without making s reply. M. Dvront (de Bussac), returning to the question, reminded the Assembly that before the departure of the expedition, the Roman government had demanded the friendly mediation of Frauce, and offering. if it were granted, to open the gates of Civita Vecchia, and even of Rome to her. That friendly mediation had been changed into hostility; that was the reason that the blood of French soldiers bad been shed, and those who had by their false policy caused it to be so, ought to deplore it more than the Assembiy. The honorable gentleman concluded by demanding that France should return to the mediation demanded by the Komen go- vernment. (Cries of * divide,” ‘ide "’) ‘The Pausivent—Several propositions have been pre- rented. The first is that of 41. Ledru-Rollin, duclaring that an address should be voted by the Assembly to recognise the Roman republic. Nemsnous Voices—The order of the day! The order of the day! ‘The Puxsinent—The order of the day having b demanded, it has the priority, and | procued to put it to the vote. On 14 Rient—A division. The vote at the tribune. ‘The division in that way was then proceeded to. At the moment when M. Napoleon Buouaparts aseended the tribune and hag d deposited @ blue bulletin (ugainst the order of the day) iu the urn, a murmar arose among the members who were assembled near the tribune. The honorable gentleman siguilied a wish to address the Araembly, but was stopped by oume- roue exclamations of * No, no! No one ean epeak during a ision.”’ ‘ihe h member then exchanged seme remurke with Gen. Baraguay d'Hilliers, and left the tribune. The Presivent—I am eompelled to observe to the Avsembly that euch murmurs ure indelicate. sud sub- Nerrive of the liberty of voting, (Livar, hear, on the 6 ey ¢ division was then coneluded with the following reeult:— Number of voters. A brelute majority For the order of the day. . Against it. . The order of the day was eonscquently declared to be adopted, ‘The Pursipenr—I shall now proceed to consult the Assembly relative to reterring to th lowing proposition of M Babaud Larib National Arsembiy authorizes its President to de proceedings to be taken, eonformubiy to the law, aguinst the general guilty of disobedienee of urt. 6 of the decree of May 11, 1848 M. ve Matirvitte—Aecuted at least bi nt, eorreeting himwself— and not guilty. “Accused of diso- G CHR! —That proposition is the eondemna- tion of the President. ‘The Puesipent—For my part, Iam eontent with the satisfaction promised by the Minister of War, and have not demanded any farther proevedings. (Hear, heat.) It wus then ds cided that the proposition rhould not be referred to the bureaux, but to the committee of le- &~Buried! Done for! (Laughter.) he reference to the bureaux of » proposition tor {mpenehing the President of the Hepud- | ¢ und the Ministers, bas also been demanded. Noumexous Voices—Kead it! read it! ‘The Pxesrprnt. reading: — ® The National Avsembly, "Whereas, Art. 6 of the Constitution thus com eeived:— foreign nationalities, wn Teepeeted, under mquert, and never liberty of another pec Live power having obtain. Ll Arsembiy the authorisation to nd an expedition into italy, to there protect liberty, har directed that expedition against @ republie the ti- fue of univereel sutlrage, and has employ d the forces of Franee ngainst the liberty of the Kowan people; “Conssidering that thir odious vet eoneticutos © fla grant violation of the letter aud epirit of the emsti- tution, snd @ dagrant treason agaiuets the interests of the Freneh republic: and agaiuet European) demoeracy. erves ar follow tizen Louis Bor parte, President of the Republie and the eitizens Odiion Bartot. Hufict. Lacros hicre. de Traey y, Droayn de Linya ux, and Faucher, hie ministers, are deeased of having violated the contitution, and sre impesehed aeeordingly,”” ‘The above proposition was rigued by u great Lumber of reprerentutives. The Parsionnr—T now ehall proceed to take the renre of tho Arcembly on the proportion A division having been demanded, thet coarse was preereded to, when the numbers were be as dhepllba het DR deal - Absolute majority. 6). ‘ M4 For refering 1t to the bureaux 4 Againetit ss... eue wees 4 Majority egainetit.. ss ss sees eee es a) The preporition will, eonsequently, ‘not be veforted to the bureaux, but to the eompeven’ eemuitese ‘The Afsembly #rore at a quarter te seven DEBATE ON THE RURSIAN INTERVENTION IY WONG ARY, ‘The Peesipent—The tribune is to bi. bee for an interpellation to the government, Ficeen wished io leara what polley the Preneh met intanded te pursue in the afatrs ef Germeny lative to Hungary, Doeumenta whieh had arrived frou) Germieny, tr 8 porfeowy wel halorand bores ‘The Puxsivent—I consult the Assembly on the pro- position thus made. Several voices—No, no! ® written proposition must ‘The Paxsivent—I have to suggest to M. Floeon the propricty of sending # written proposition in the usual vay Should he do so, 1 can then consult the by on the quertion of urgency order of the day, which is the adjourned discussion on the Budget of 1849 (War). We now pass to the The Elections of 1849, Tho following elections take place this ye Aug.2 Marylan +2 Louisiana, & Mississippi. NAMBS OF CA’ Isp hi Governor.—3. A. Matron, Pri J. H. Cravens, Lieut Gov.—T. 8. Stanfield, aW. Nathl. Alborteon, Wm. J, Brown W. A. Gormaa, 8. \Jas. W. Bryan, 9: David Outlaw, Governor,—Jas. BE, Belser, A.B. Bradford. _ J. B. R. Taylor, W. T. Featherston, Reaben Davis, Texnessre. ernor—Noill 8. Brown, W. CU. Trousdale, 8. Wim. Haskell, cere B. Braben, C,H. Williams, Isham G, Harris, ylutt Buckner, Congres Dis. 3, .Nelson Poo, Massacnverrts. 1, -Bonj.Thompsep, Fredk Robinson, I, H. Hammon, Emile La Sere, 1 e, Fashionable Intelity Bowarants Horst, Boavrsiuws Dody’s business to neck @ quiet and health during the summer's oppressive heat, and nee for Traveliers, portant, also, to find one dy wecess, Such a souse, at Borduntown, New Jersey. ul-distunt between New York Let any family try this delightful end fuvigorating spot for one month, and they will nud more real enjoy- went than they could in» whele seuson at some of the summer resorts where artiticial excitements are oon- ed to hold together the various ele ments of which thelr population is compored. At tho Bonaparte Houre. the wan of telsare can fish, walk, r sail, and not be obliged to leave the eon the lawns, of re nvenisnt to business. and esirable place is the Bona Philadelphia, tinvally cone od opportun business hours ome ‘The Brit'sh royal mail stesmship Avon, Captain Hart, arrived yesterday from the West India Islands, bringing us files of the Barbadoes Mercury to the Sth ult.; the St. Thome Tidende w the 80th ult , and Bermuda papers to the Sthinst., for which we are indebted to Capt. H. The steamship Trent left St. Thomas on the Wth ult, for Southampton, with about $1,000,000 in specie. ‘The Avon brings us dates from the following pla * Demerara... .+++,May 19 May 31 Tobago, . on = see al » June 1 Bermuda Havanw.. Nassau Mobile seared Vora Crug. ..e. 06 Jamaica. . Chagres . . Martinique, . Dominique Guedal tigtin Didulerat.. responden Bernwpa, June 8, 1849, ‘The news from Hermuda is hardly worth re your uote; but as the steamer is | about to sail 1 Uhought } would drop you the most im- portant news :— ‘The legislature still remains in session, but nothing bes transpired to call for remark fe t ‘are ‘The steamers from Halifax aad the ¢ &e.. have urcived, The principal topi former. is the passage. ws far as the the Navigation Lawe Bill, This subj fnews by the ond reading, of © has forwned a | topic of converration for the Bermuda politicians 1 | do not exuctly know the general op on of | sone on the eubject; but from what [have so far heard, I presume they ave of opinion it wil to the colony.” { reverve my hub f geneal utility opluion on the subject till Bome more fitting opportunity—time aud spuce will not adinit of it bere The unnual e tion of onions and potatoes bas con menced—with whut profil to the aamers rewiains to be seen, (hough trust it will remuy state them more handsomely than it did last year; or :aalf ot that ero realised nothing, but remained rotticz in the ground, for thy r:axon that there was no marke 0 send them to, wiich would rewlize a return adequa- to the trouble aud expense of exportation, bight--n vessels have | ™ already tulled, | will furnish you wit: some statistics, &c,. om this head in my next Lotter ‘There huve been two elections here see my last; bat the polling has not yetclored so that 1 eaunot yat in- f acquaint you with the fuct. A warriuge in high lite took place in Paget’s Parish, yerterduy, The parties are the Rev M. K. S. Frith, (eon cf cue of the richest men in the colony, lately deceased ) and } Smith daughter of the Hon, W. 8. Snnth, Receiver General, and member of her Majesty's Council for these islands, It was a» splendid wedding, aud the cake, which was imported from your city, was ® very large one. ‘ Markets aro firm, at the old pri ‘There is no news of apy importance from the West Indios, though the steamer from St. Thomas may furnish us with something new; the rame old compiaints will be made, it nothing else, Yours, &e., OMEGA, MARKETS. May 8.—Importations have been prinet- pally from the States. ‘The same competition in bust- nesk existe, eapecially in the dry goods trade, which eontinues to alternate in daily cash s: everyone tick continue in abeyance, and cannot be put least the next 26 or 28 days. h have been bought in, and mitted to. Retail prices of tlour, per burrel $7 to $7 ' eornme: corn, per bag. $1; beef, per barrel, ‘glo to | o% $134 ‘porkt do, 414 i. mnckérel, do, © 90. 80 th to $6; firh, per quintal, $3 25; bluckeyed peas, por | Ke? bag. §2 25; tobacco, per ewt. $7; snuff, per bottle, matehes, per Ih. 15e.; rice, (Carolina), per ewt.. $435 to $5; per box. $3; candles, per ib’. 160; herrings, per barrel’ | "itbstanding ‘The merits of the variour dan ; Per M., $18 to $20; 36; shingles, $834 to $4, (ncarce); lumber, w. do. p. p.. Joist, $80 to $32; do’ do. boards, $36; cypress, per M., $6 to $0; do. cedar, do, $8 to $4; do. deal, do., $4 to $5; red oak staves, por M., $45 to $50 ; white onk do., none; hoops, per M., $44 to $48. In addition to the above, we have received the following letter, dated Haautox, Banupa, May 29, 1849. The Parliament of Bermuda was opened by his Ex- eeliency, Governor Elliot. on the 8th of May. I give you a synopsis of the principal topics contained in the speech. He congratulates them on the prosperity of t! eoleny He alivdes tothe prespect of the House of Assen bly having tho clergy bill under their consideration. and | branches off into a subject immediately couneeted with ths bill (religion) on whieh he passesa glowing eulogium, He pastes @ few remarks on education, and alludes to it asa subject of fundamental importance, which it un- undoubtedly is}; and further congratulates them on the working of the system lately established by them in reference to this subject. Hore mmends a diminu tion in the existing rates of taxation. ia consequence of the revenue for the current year being in excess of the expenditures. He touches upon the progruss of steam navigation, and predicts the likelihood of these i-lands, becoming, sooner or later, the first stage on high and nearest road of communication butwe Europe and the western coasts of America, Enatern Asia, Polynetia, and New Zealand, and thenee forward to Awtral and trusts that every well considered mode of rendering there islands a convenient place of resort for strangers, will receive their spirited encourage. ment, “ The members of the House of Assembly have com- meneed business with gi I trust that this twill be marked by ind that they will despatch the busi- * in @ quicker manner than they did last year—thas rion Leing taken up ina great measure with useless and fiuitiess debates, which will ever remain a blank iu Bermuda Parliamentary history. ‘There is a motion about to be breught forward by the Attorney General, and of which be has given notice ia the House of Assembly, which ix Mapas ee) be the incans of relieving the colonists of a great burden—namely, that the former mode of paying the members of the Houre be discontinued, (which is aceording to the length of time the session lasts,) and that a apecitic tum for the whole sexssiouebe substituted. This pro- ject, ifin any way liberal, should reovive the auited +upport of uli the friends to the prosperity of the coun- try, ax | conceive it will be the means of gettiog through the business with more despatch, and will bea. taving of comething to the country.” in answer to the speech of the Gover- Ho f Verliament, were presented on Friday last. They are only a re-eeho of bis speech, During the past month we have been gratified with bulls, theatres and concerts, Amusements of tuis sort are of so unirequent occurrence, (hat they are quite a treat We have been visited, during this month, by an Ame- rican yacht, the brende, ownenby G. W €ollamore, Exq , of Liotton. Pretty soon after her arrival at Hamilton, a request wax made by the commodore of the R. Yacht Club— @ devil after bout racer—to try the rate of speed of the little vessels belonging to the elub, with the Brenda; this was courteously complied with. You hava, no deubt, teen an secount of the race in thy Bermuda papers; but I forward you snother, which you may pub- sertion of the Bermuda Parlii weightier views, 0 lirh if you please Accordingly, on the Sib inst., there | yachts met in the Great Sound a large sheet of water, the general resort for this purpore—whieh was atudded to bis business in eith Houre, all ean find all the eouiforts and conveniences of w luxurious city home, with the deligh(ful etwer of | eountry life and country air. la'ge end well furniebed ebawbers with bods and bed- | | ding not inferior to the best hotels in the United | States; and there they will find a well-etored larder, supplied with every iuxury that vork ean wiford ; At the Bonaparte There ail can obtain | from which the table ix the markets ¢ Philadelphia or N » they will ficd ticipate the @ more gontiemanly H ity of Columbia, $ open for th it bas new far ception of eompany niture freeh beds, lean napkins, excellent atiendants rtainly novlew*t, among otber good tings, ® veh and bountifully supplied table, aud fine ‘The above establishinent i¢ under the care and management of Alexauder Hubbard. well and favorably known as @ eaterer winong the hilis wud joontaine of Wertern Ne cietinguisbed among the equally cracefol and beau! fol tern New \ ork-—reeontly —an exquisite |. amd vow in i Nothing ean be more lovely than it isin the sunlight of to-day Jeal. tree, und pbrub and blade of grass, are in their very perfection of finish; and that river yonder, too, the Knive of « sid, though iast, pon to be mre Lilie, ond mountaine cf portray ed on eony gem of a pieture, a scene w “by ovr aruint, “Afry? the intercas o lend thetr cow p tranquillity impreased apon it We have daily evidence, from more that (hit external beauty of natnrs, comparing the ku inferior. that ite pietareequeness t4 en- he use of Hubbard's fine earriace and by and pumptuous applionces. the @raurvion of o avd Warriner of Ale men after oF ai Entetitgence, The fonrth trial tor the ejection fa member of Oen- gress, in the Fourth Distriet ef Maseachmeetts, takes orge F. Talbet ts ihe free oil enndidate for Ge John Thempron Mason fe «poken ef as the demeera- tie eaudidede ior Governor of Maryland, A duel wee fonght Ey, by two young whieh Loe letter w . oi dibeulty at Pie! RoAL?, ort Liree Fines near New; id Singer nud Bini! h, tm Ngrew ous of the with boate, containing persons who came to witness the | race. The course was” a dead beat to windward,” aad the distance of the three miles jake-boate from each other about rl. the largest of the yaehte, was which was to 2 miuutes before h whieh verre) boisted aquare suil, eailod—or, 1 should | Tather say. winded—o much better than the Brenda, that she gained on her 55 seconds, exelusive of the for- mer lead, When, however. the yachts were beating up | for the last time. the Brenda began to show front, and gradually gained on her ecmpetitors, and eonjecturss were thrown out that rhe would eventually win. These, however, were unfounded, the Pearl rounding the wind- ward etake- boat 55 «1 ds before the #renda. and thus won # race which was fraught with a great deal of in- terest. By many, this was considered a great vietor: on the part of the earl For my part, 1 do uot think fo; beewure. from what | ean gather from the many and varixble accounts of the race, it loads me to sonclade, that if the Brenda bad been fitted up for railing, and had bad @ more experieneed person for steersman, sho would have vanquished her opponent, and left het fur hebind. The person who steered the Pearl is a veteran race: s cunning. in thir line, as afox -while the perrow who steered the Brenda is @ West Find pilot, who had been on board to take her out of the passages cp ber wey to St. Themes, Subsequent to this race, another meeting of these yeebte took place For an account of this eoutest, I leter you te the Bermudian of the 16th “ey Ax clopoment extruord nary has lately oecurred ta lands, whieh has enuced plenty of room for gua- Mongst the good people of this favored and Will vo doabt amuse your readers; it being no love than @ white woman (')° marrying « begro man, — ‘The «cman belongs to the respectable olase of our in- Lubitante, and eonteary to all reason or eommon rense, ren wey from her home and united herself by tho silk- en tier of wedloek, to this negro, who isan black as @ erow; thor lowering herself from reepeetabllity to the fc grading postion for a white womman-of ws With negroes. [t fe reported that whe Je ine gh to all appearanees, Be th eo rewson for faying, that ere loag peut her bargain whe twill be bow bate, MARKETS flour. per bbl, 27#.: eorn meal, 17s,; rye flomy, Bix,; pl- Jot lis. and wavy bread. 16s: eorn. per bag. 7x. Od ; ries, per 100 Ibe 17%; pork, per WLI. $15. 916)4 $16; butter keg, perlb, 10d @ Ud.; lard. do. do. 7 peore, por 1D., 74 j hama, per OW Vos, bm | r, por M ft, W. P., 60: P., 46. $35 2 $40; to macniuetured, per WW, #8, BEF arremnoes, 0, pert, ae mi you cf the result; but as soon as it closes [ will | en endeavors to sell ost and cheapest. The colonial du; woroe thiae cetaoal or dancing in ita true wens. Sunt corti denigue fine.” — trifling reduction sub- do,, $8 25 to $8 80; crackers, do, $4 68; | “poetry of motion” loses ite grace and becomes highly In sailing to windward, the Pearl, | —The attractions offered at this week. were «uch as not only to reflect it upon the geod taste ef tho manager, but such as were well enloulwted Loinerease that popalarity has always marked the Bowery. The present didy fair to excel nny of the former oues, and several splendid pirces will be produced, Amoag them. that of “Mazeppa or the Wild Horse of Tartary,”* one of the moet splendid drawatie productions put upon the stage. will be one of the prominent fea- ures ‘The beautiful horse Abd-el-Kader trained bj Mr. Wm. R. D nto requisition, a the daring feats *, by Mr MeParland, ean bot tuil, apart fi ther eplendid performances, to fl the house nigh we who have not seem this piver cannot Ly na conception of ite rplendor and interest. sud such «hould by uo means, let slip the opportunity to witness it It will. be pre- ei this evening. in & style exeriling anything presented, with new Keonery, sud witha cast that warrant entire ies whieh, the the Child of Mya * will be presented. in whieh \ . Winans, Miss Wee mys, Niles Mar: host of other favorites, Willappenr, If will indeed bea rich treat to visit the | Bowery to-night. and there ix uo dowbt but a diserimi- | nating public will properly appreciate the efforts of Mr. | Hambiin, the enterpristoy proprietor, who pains or expense in producing «neh performances as | Will please the taate and fancy of everybody Natiowat, Tarat ‘The unparalleled sue has inspired the ma mentof this truly popalar rt with renewed xratily the taste of ite patroux, without at, kuowing thata rich return awaits the result of the present week It pas heretofore been @ very rare thing for the eorps Who wighUy tread the etage to «ee wslim house: indeed, such athing is hardly known; yet new novel'ios are eon- | stantly being produced, ‘which take by storm the | audien become popular ‘ihe new local Grane lystevios and Miseries of New York? ily into favor, thatit ie impossible to jong it will be continued, Bucit must be remembered thuroue of the great secrets of the success of this theatre. and the great popularity of the pieces produced. isthe remarkably able manner in which it is eovducted. wad the talent engaged in the performance, Every body knows that Chaufran stands | aloue in the evlebrated ebaracter of More. and Burks has no superior in the comic tine; while the great favorite, Mise Mustayer, and the beautiful Mrs. Ishor- wood. are not the least among the splendid attractions of the theatre. In the new drama all these favorites appear, as well as in the other portions of the entertain- mont. In conjunction with the as of nterling merit the rted Mill,”’--will be offered to-night, com é tion worthy the patronage always 40 bountifally | bestowed. ‘To thosewho desire to eee thew perform- | ances, we wouldray, go early, or it will be impossible to get a Beat. Berton’s Turarae—Secexpip Arrnaction—-This ening, Madame Augusta, one of the most elegant, chaste, and finished dancers that over appeared before en American audience, will grace the boards of this | thentre ine grand ballet, never played in the United States, ealled the * Pirate's isle'’—Ackbar, a jpirate, Monsieur Frederick, and the character of Mathilde will be gracefully sustained by Vialame Augusta, The sce- nery will portray the chateau aud g n of the Count‘ ess Pignatelli (Miss Cooke) the deck of the pirate ship a cavern by the sea shore and the Pirate's tale. In the ballet a grand “Pas de ‘trois’ by Madame August Miss Walters and M. Frederick There willalso be a rand pas dedeuc by Mme. Augusta and M. Schmidt. We | rer no doubt that attractions like these will draw a crowded house. Those who admire graceful and digni- fied dancing will have au opportunity of gratifying their wishes this evening, A more elegant accomplish- mept than this, there is not. and it may be condueted on the stage in such @ manner uf to preserve its title to this character, Elasticity, agility, aud rapidity of motion are compatible with ease, grace, dignity wnd acience—these are the quuliications which constitute tery.) and | ere are certain bounds to dancing as well as to every other human act. and when they are trauscended, the vetionable. The term which is used to signify dane- Is derived from two Greek worda—Graphe aud thé mterpretation of which sustains our view of what it ought to be. Grace and vieganeo, we ray, 0:8, $1 80; butter, (American), per | &F¢ the great points of the art. the opinions of learned @ud disputatious commentators to the contrary not- '@, @ {ect to aneor at the of the intelleetaal and now-a-days, canvarsed with much earuestn: are not suprised at thin Some art, as being benea‘h the not the grave; but we do not agree with xuch oaat iron phi- losophy. ‘In ancient times. dancing was of a two-fold deserption—palwstrie and orcheatric— and even stern. warriors did not consider the study of the gruce- ful movement on the “light fantastic too,” unworthy of thelr consideration. Epaminondas was prained for- his dancing, as were others of his distinguished order. Broapway Turstae,—This evening. the grand ballet of “ Foletta. or the Enchanted Bell.” will be performed for the last time but one, when it will positively be with- drawn to make way for other atiractions, among whieh wo understand, will be the grand ballet (now in pre- tego of the “Triumph of Greece,” which wilt prodnced in the same mugnfficent style as “Foletta.Y | under the direction of Vions. Monplaisir. The baliét will be precedva by the petit comedy of the “ Irish Dragoons,” Mr. Shaw will do the part of Paddy Mur- hy, Mir Hadaway that of Fitzgig. Mr, Mathews that of ix, Brown Sherry, and Mr. Pope that of vir. Mellow- | pear. Mrs Dyoit will represent the ehuracter of Mrs. Bloomly. Those who desire to sve Foletta ” and who have not. seen it, had better make haste, or they will | love their chance. | Mapame Avovera—Thie evening this truly aceom- Plished danseuse commences an engagement of six nights, at Burton's Theatre, Chambers street. T' bullet in which she will appear has never bee formed in this city, namely. “The Pirate's Isle,” and from the well known tact of Barton as a maonger, who produces everything upon the most magnificent seale, together with the refined taste and judgment of Madame Augusta, in her ballet corps arraugements, we predict thut this favorite theatre will be filled to fts at most capacity every evening during her engagement. Many artists have éppeared in this is profession, but we can safely ful action, elegavce of carriago, all the other requisites necesaury to o dansruse, none eau compete with the Corpsichoream princess, Madam Augusta] Cnuisty's Mixetiers will give @ first-rate eoneert this evening, one that will “’xactly suit’ the audi we are sure. as it will be compo-ed of all their ndulsothe grand Voyage Mu:ieale;” beai any quutity of their dancing. eonuadrams, &c, will be given, Of course, the room will be crowded. Promxeane Concent at Castie Ganory.—This evening. a new erain cho way of amusement wild commence in New York. We aliude to the promenade ooncerts and Kummer feter which are to be. given ab Castle Garden during the season entertainmente ot which the highest order of musical talent. both veeal and instrumental, will be engaged, and a rupid sueees- sion of all the musical eclebrities in the country will be given. Whilst Lhe amusements wili thus be of tho best kind,the price of aduiittance haa buen tixed at a mo- derate rate, 0 that all respectable citizens will be thus erabled to enjoy there eoncerts at small expense The programme for the evening will bo ms follows: Firat. | eoneert in two parts. in which the Distins. the Ger ia Society, the principal membera of Gungl's bands, Mr. Kichard Koffwn, Here Stoopel, Mile. Lovacnoy, and oth . all under the musical direction of Mer will take part. At the cone of the ena- cert, the floor will be cleared for dan ig whieh wilh continue until 11 o clock, under ite direction of eom- | petent and highly reepeeiable masters of the ecremo- nies. Ice creams and other refreshments of superior wality will be provided in the saloou, Weare sare these summer feces will beewme the popular entertata- ments of the season. Coi Lins. —This unrivalled delineator of Irish eharae and exeellent vocaust, has been giving hiy enter- nments at Providence K |, with great suceess, Mis | wingiug is highly luuded, vs Ayres.—The bar arrived this merniug from Buenos Ayres, with dates to the 27th of April. The Caiitornia was raging there to # con-iderable de gree and two Hamburg versels had been ehar Awericnns to preceed to the gold regions. Frights were very dull, For dry bides to the United States $10 per 2.000 Ibs , @ deciine of $25; oa previous rater, Doubioons are quoted 420 a 810 | The Bostonisu mude the rua from Buenos Ayres to Cope Frio in fix days—otf whieh he saw # large Ameri enn ship, with passengers, evidently a Califoratan, bourd ii Rio, Cupt. Mair touched at Montevideo and reeetved » mail bag from the &. 8. frignte Brandy wine, whieh | wag in port, all weil on board, but had no farther eom mubleation with the shore. —Boston Journal, June 9. The Bosion Traveiéer, of the Oth inatant, rays :—Tho | bark Bostonian arrived at this port this morning, from Buenos Ayres, April 27, Montevideo, April 28 Estters from Buenos Ayros state that there is no doubt that matters will be tinully arranged between the contend. ing partien in the course of w fortmight. A letterte) Montevideo, dated Muy 19, says : “itis now coafidently stated that the French Ad miral bee ruceceded in drawing from Go BR fan proposiiions reepeeting @ rettlemen former bar transmitted to his government for ratifea- tion, and that until an answer be received from Franee, @ surpeniion of hostilition ia to take place ; but sy: neither thir government nor Oribe has decided upon the eceeplarce of euch an arrangement, bre long, however, we way know how far these rect, and what is likely to be the result of i emane my gotiations Sterling exchange we now qNole 42 a 43}, Ancther letter, duted April 25, anys Tho Freneh Admiral, who it was etated in our last had gone to Due-~ now Aytet, bas pot yet returned, bat it is sapposed that he ba: tered into some arrangement with Gem F cras to efivet an artoistiee for six months betwee the plsce wud the berieging army, The particulars have been kent t0 Gen O:ibe for hie approval, bat hie @cetrion is not yet known. [tix thought im Bawnoe Ayres that free eummunicntion betweon that pors and 1h)s will boon tuke place, The propositions offered bj the Freneh Admiral for @ settlement of ail our culties, is raid to have been aceopted by Gen. and they bave been rent on to be approved by the Freneh government. Ther #05 deals in Boston for the week ending the 9th inet, four ef whisk were of eholera, i Sr. Later trom J Bostonian, Capt. Mair s