The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1850, Page 2

nounced that they will only consent to the admis- sion of California on two conditions, These ure, first of all, that joint resolutions be adopted by two houses, declaratory of what the South rega as a matter too clear for discussioa—the incompe- tence of Congress to abolish slavery in the Distriet of Columbia. The second is, that & law be pass “A, providing ample facilities for the universal extradi- tion of refugee negroes. On every arrival, anism whieh | squadrons of the Mediterranean powers are very omparisen with this foree, ‘angement can be made to open the ports of France, and also of Spain and ‘American shipping, the business of the n could be very seon m x nd driven out of the governinert line to dhe Bast Indies, by the [sthinus You have exited almost ‘every single | British ship from the Arctic seas fishery, Where the British flag has floated alone for and that without any te ot, ainidet perpetual ice ms. But you have done the busi git and passenge beok, thongh it is indireetly alluded to by in one or two places, ax one of the most ndence. The papers produced ir. Finlay’s claim, end on the 20th of Angnst, 1849. What shall we fact that, in June, the Greek proposed, in a despateh, wi uation by an umpire to be chosen by lot; and that in October the arbiters were actually appointed on ws, M. Zypaldo for the government, and ellios for Mr. Finlay, with the senetion of se himself, and thet on the 6 # formal notwial instrument was ac by Mr. Finlay and the Minister of Fir is agreement into execution? Th are all omitted in the blue book, alt absolutely indispensable to a compre Finley's case; and the: ‘vereet in the slaughter of that repub! destroys her peace; and the rest of Europe was t00 weak or too vile to pat these p f lie opinion to shanie. 2 agyar race of Hungary, with Kossuth att : troop of friends in the fields Virginians of this ary, in 1849, was Virginia in 1776, the civil and military » very best copies ever nd Jetiersons of the re- wrongs and the TENTION WITH PRANCE. isit of the Right Hoa, the of Clanricarde, the Postmaster General, LW PORTAL CONV! that the vi parts of the corres with reference to tal treaty with the French f of the postage on 'd Kingdom and France, from 10d. to td., and jution of the weight from ander 4 quarter of an ounce to not exceeding half an ounce, as on inland letters in England, to the British colonies, the United States, Port lized by it, aud head, and his da: except on the and councils of 1549, ra between tbe is omitted, an arbi- refore, of fresh advices from America, We have fizet to investigate the fate or cts of such resolutions as seem, from the character of their authors, or the mendations, to embod: » question—Mr, Clay’s, for instance, in the upper house, and Mr. Clingman’s in the lower. Should any such set of propositions be carried, tiv r versy may be locked upon asdecided in conformity Should no such series prove to have found favor with the houses, our regards mast be turned to the Californian bill. Southern yotes, the South will have secured a guarantee for the two extraordinary equivalents which we have described, and it will, in fact, have carried the day against free soil. adopted by a Northern majorit minority, the South is absolutely defeated, and thrown back on the ultimate resori which it has re- peatedly threatened. Should the measure be re- jected, and California lose her con contingency looms blackly into vie dency may smite from her own « public law whie Spain, the Med: via Southampton,) | Ifollan | is been most successful. Th important arrangement, it is stated, is not only con- fined to letters between the two countries, but is to letters passing through France from Great Britain to other parts of the continent. ‘The high postage on letters to the Mediterranean, Kgypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, &e.—Is. ld. per uarter of an ounce, and on newspapers 3d.; by tae hily overland closed mails through areeillee—has also been the subject of his lordship’s consideration, and a redaction in the turifl, or postal tax, is likewise to be extended to hen it is considered that the average number of closed iron boxes paseing fortnightly from this country (on the 7th and 21th of the month) by the overland mails, rtc Marseille our eastern empire, is from 50 to 69, with letters and newspapers, this alte! charges will be welcomed not only by the commer- cial interest and public at home, but by th The example show. jon of her postage on inland letiers to ial influence on the conti overnments. France has already followed a simi- jar system, by reducing the postage to two deciaes, (2d.); Belgium, Holland, Ge: Portugal, and other countri lar benelit to their respee means of creating a greater intercourse between men and man, and at the same time extending their relations with foreign countnes. THE CALIFORNIA MA) The British P. intrinsic recom- able solution of the s shown that thi i overthrow and inf the famburgh ee ha years, that it exists w other country can pre the steamers of the tion, especial! be extended to all certainly did not prevent from including this case in his ‘* just or unjust” demand. ‘The additional papers in Pa- wally wanting in our collec have been in the posse ‘They consist ia the inter- roggtory and answers of Pacilico himself to the Greek magistrates, on the very day of the attack on On this ceeasion he stated that he had lost, net elaims on Portugal, but the consular ar- chives of Portugal, which he detained as security us, Some other money re; and he distinetly swe nited States in inland with their terms. on the great lakes, whieh be strong resemblance to the Mediterranean. neither Washin, of the Hungar cifico’s case are If it isearried by situation of Europe, to have to her present vl her impuden nalogy, for that et the Britieh government. ble, only on the army in Italy, for th sting trade from been carefully excluded, at The coasting trade of Kagland em- as much tonnage as her fos and she has reserved that to herself, w nerot’s cousent, While she asks Mr. C ton’s consent to give her up the most « against Russia ainst a Southern J have heretofore Soites might, indirectly cule of eventa, whieh you | d Austria, and won the day. sort of a representativ tution, @ third adoptive mother wit ting upon the maxims of nited States have sanctioned, rise in open rebellion against the denies to her gov ‘The eventuality has been contemplated, both at San Francisco and Wash- u though an atte a te the sons of ( f the United States—from And her asking agent talks of colonial reciprocity | after a British minister has . mpt was afterwards made the dreaded nume of Auvrica, : by Engtand in the inlay, to the legal y sof the country afford bir ings instituted by the public pr failure of proof « had pointed out, Yet this is the man im whose ish fleet has been ac two months, and to whom Lord L ide of his power, assigned £500 on the ry for a personal compensation, in addi a long ‘catalogue of frauduient and ridiculous de- The worthlessness of such a subject is our best security that these dil I brought to a decent termination nd the proceed- tor broke down { the persons he apnea beg dence, and citizenship. amount of hou fhis salary for the benefit of the ontside towhom he annoanced himself with non from her \ ? of it!) of saving the Eternal net for upwards of riaany, Russia, Spain, are granting a siini- e population, aa t The French Republic. SOCIATISTS—IMP0! y yuest too bold, and MOVEMENTS OF too iunpertinent to > inauguration of th The election of a representative 28th of April, exclusively occupied the atte I world. Its importance was universally All parties were preparing for put, at the preseat moment it is difli- ¢ upon the steps which are to be fol- an to the blush, That | do not over- » will take eare of feltand recognised. ould not be at all surprised to hear been a dinner party of strictest di- H which may be awarded to Don Pacitico, be {value of the furniture of a hovel je chartiy in At having established mail York and Cha, ‘The following is our Paris correspondent’ 52. M., says the Lonudoa Ties nay avail thein- tion for their eor- California and Oregon, by specially ks” or “via the United States,” any letters or new sire to be so forwarded. and United States po: pia and Oregon,sent bs and willbe upen a ounce in weight 2s. 5hd.; exceeding half an ounce 4 one ounce, 43. Ild., and 0 on, according to the seale in operation for charging in- The postage will be the same whe- ther the letters be conveyed from this cow British or by United $ will be liable toa ec States postage of 2d dated yesterday je 12th of April:— The proceedings of the socialist electoral meet- ings are more violent than previous to the 1th Even during the two or three days they have been held, some scandalous scenes occur there; the grossest insults are mutual: each other by the diiterent orators, and the fiercest attacks uttered against property and family. The members of the Mountain no longer affect’ the in- difference towards those prey did in the commencement. altry claims as in the eflects it is eeleulated to produ cent for the United Stat fe to overthrow t nasty, the only result of whic King Otho, in a reme J and respect of his sub the United States 1 the pretended upon letters for Califor- and not excee in their capacity of lib ratory meetings they They fin attend them it the honor of being send persons asse erday at the Salon de Mars. At the iencement of the session, the presi the warmest praise on the “capital of social the great city that makes every revolution.” candidates for the dele; come forward, and exp! of her exciteny now converted into re~ poliey whieh t) ; variably to have pursued in ¢ object than the welfare and ir is annihilated; and the Ro will henceforth claim and exercise an vend tectervate over the interests of that country. means could have insured to Russia so easy an ad- teu triumph of that If the Union can rescue the sand independent patriots on honora it should be done, and t pitied probably a party in Athens British and United le TAL CONVENTION, n between Austria, Prussi sequently the rest of Germaay, ation Were then invited to jain their pretensions to the ‘The applause or censure bestowed, as the history of his political career, will be sufficient to give you an idea of the kind of men required for the representation of Paris by the so- “T have always gi said the first that stepped forward, “ and on all oc- casions Where a pavingstone was to be removed, and barricade constructed, 1 was present. seen on the 24th of Februar, hand, at the Palais National. of a revolutionary life was very favorably received. “In 3830,” said a second candidate, **I formed one of the hunting subsequently L enrolled myself among the St. monians; I then became an Icarian communis’ ain at a hunting party—the quai was the municipal guarda, (Thunders of applause. It was I, yes, it was 1, who planted the the Hotel de Ville. (Bravos, and great applause.) Tam a knowin, un fin renard démocrate. The postal conver and Bavaria, and con is on the point of being concluded. The Politics of America—Slavey and Call- ___ [From the London Chronicle, April 11.) Some considerable time has elapsed siace we enced an attempt to k with the course of politica tates, in so far as they have tended to produce the serious crisis through which the federal Union how passing. So long ago as last autumn,we de- ogreesive changes by mus of the Northern States— of merely passive antipathy to the servitude of labor, and to the phases of society based upon it—has be- t of active hostility to the form of sla- very which obtains among their fellow-count: We pointed out how an igaol ve an exponent to Northern jealousy, and f aggression in that phatically styles itself the party ot! traced the extraerdina’ rauce in the East and so comp” hich she seeks to extend, more by her die plomacy than by her arms. « «nother Funny!Fla: Senate—English 1 rt r and establish tor friendship with ‘Turkey h -up” in the American nand Baglsh bapu- d the musket,” London Times, April 12.) In the langnage of the Aine other funny flare our readers on_ a le- affairs ia the United n journals, ** an- y witaessed in the The diversion was sion by the wi created on this ¢ tteam navigation in the heart over its most classic wave If the present superio | diterranean be broken by will be easy to get Fran | decide the business or to withdrow tr which the ani- h Rome and Hw : : m being a sentiment retary of State, reapect- commercial inte- rather closely con- s themeelves there land in the Me- e sd States, then it inte position either to rty against the by, to whom they tipathy which se avective or passion, bat 8 taken by Mr. Sau ri for Penusylvania, t of the correspondence, the clurseter of the transac- tion, and the conduct of Sir fur exceeding the latity parliamentary speech he recent modifications of our navigation laws have Leen received, as the reader is aware, with an eguitable liberality of spirit on the part of the d tes, aud the advantages accruing to ree from the reformed code were sigaally i but the other day, in the exemption sels, at San Francisco, from obliga- ressed with cousiderable hardship ping of other nations lying -\ reservation, however, as it is hardly add, Was made declared by our legislation. and their vision and luxuries would art all over the Union, while the | and meebanics of the French fields Wines and silk assulthe purport dented revolution, ty which em- ever fear, in the con- Tehall be able to distinguish between white (Triple round of applause.) ther it Was contem- y Bulwer, in terms ito the freadiant movements and uaceasin: proselytisin of the politicians Whom the powerful operation of the new feeling had banded together until the meeting of Congress, whea we saw tnem arrested and even repuleed by the determined atti- tude which the counsels of a sagacious leader kad sentatives of the South, as at- we of present safety and We have thus reached a period, when, after flux and reflux have speat themselves, the great controversy seems to be riding in slack ‘ongress, since its assembling, has vanced the question one step. likely that another of the regular prekets will ar- rive without intelligenee of some i of some important demonstraien by pablic ies, Which will furnish us bable results of the session. not informed that somethi itizen Tortelin asked wh plated to propose Citizen Girardin. uproar arose When M. Girardin’s name was heard; the friends and the adversaries of the new social- ists reviling each other lustily ; the latter seemed unquestionably to be in the majority. The Presi- dent put an end to the discord by deelaring that no names should be mentioned. One of the editors of the Démocratie Pacifique drew the wrath of the audience on him by expressing his regret that M. irardin should be excluded. The orator was not lowed to speak afier it was elicited from him that had been at one time not only a monarchist, but even an enthusiastic admirer of M. Guizot. | His sociuliem dated from 1848; he had given his advice to M. Lamartine, who di Blane at the Luxembourg, who did and last! in the journal Le Tra The unfortunate man was Levant and Black indicated to the fording them the: ultimate success. Will mingle theirs nemies of the human and should at once is the friendly aliianc A of the United States, Vessels would soon insure th au larity, and almost afl the trade done al | lence of the willbe « substantial and opulent, as wel Yet it is searecly i ‘he coastiag trade— . the trade between the several ports d hii was #til! to be coatined to secls exclusively. It could not of course that other nations would forego, in our Vilege which we ourselves pre cure; nor did Sir Hen dicams of desiring that the trade tie or natural seal opened to British shipping. But the M sions, the colonization wealth of Californin, have now with a new seaboard on the oppo: ix rapidly rising ee and | ia teply to Honn the people aad the | thr not accept it; to Louis it re is about to be done, I receive the hardly Tess serious information that the debates will terminate in nothing. What 4 phenomenon will be, we have audacity to predict ; but that our readers may be the better able to read its meaning when it does make its appearance, we will endea the parliamentary position of the epe taken in Congress, or jans may have occasion thonld take possresion : ° ce of the Mediterranean, rd of the States, the particular sign or Oregon, and the mineral Another unhappy person, a seulptor, came for- ovided America fe ion of the most ultra #o- But it wasdiscovered that he had applied benefits from the govern- and obtained the cross of He had lately asked to be employed in works, and @ studio at the institute was ac- tuaily allotted to him ; and, Ilis claims were consequently re- with contempt. a pevrance of De Flotte, who came in per- icit the office of delegate, was the signal for the most rapturous aj a profession of fait id and made a profe r, ry Oecran, #0 ts her tr conquest proposed in a rec . through a new steam navy, th fer and received man ment; he had solicite directpath to the symp nirymen, and upon its greatest scale, than isco continues to adventurers from all parts of the eurth, mast neces- suily attract to its ports a large Atlantic shipping. hetween these ports and the ports ¢ States may be 1 to the coasting tru a. deliberations both of th nate and of the House of Representatives exhibits, besides a@ constellation of minor and subsidiary incipal subjects of debate. arrange them in the order of their importance, and afterwards in, that of their parliamentary prece- dence. The first is the fumous W im essence, @ whole policy rather than an isolated proposal to apply to the whole ther in every sect we e that the trade mt a day’s delay | ut towards France © of the press, and animate wsiastn for their inst Freeh republic. Phe tirst mover New Orleans, das pertainin; ion is safe as well sure on Liverpool ani yilmot proviso— ore directly at the (npllcokn vod he republic was not only above universal suffrage, but above all other right, Ie was elected delegate by acclamation. | hume Was not so enthusiastically received. d many hisses were heard when the President formed ihe auditory that he had sent an excuse for not being present, but that his absence was oc- cationed * by his love for democracy.” however, bore rey Kanaan Carnot's name was not mentioned at all. pert, the wild orator of the previous meetings, presented himself with andthe very hairs of his be: isting, and alive with ‘ announced, “ the knight errant 1 ave eed gift of ubiqu am ompipresent. 1 have said my ime. Heave you. Tam goin, an abrupt motion of the startling address did not succee lapert was not chosen delegate. The same fate ofessor of the Athenaeum, who, as rhed socialism to the measure—in form, a apared to the ar ation would be wholly lost in»: served to the sl the principles of the ordinances which ipping trade of thy guous ports, demanding of vessels, a ciroumseribed investinent of capital, and a limited developement of Of the same generic character would be the trade between Boston and Balimore, between the Hudson and the Chesapeak Charleston and New York. «radically altered when be i community are i and Miles of the high séas, ane coasting trade iavolves nothing I cireumnavigation of ecl can reach the I’ from eny port on the tent of the North ane eceans must be traversed, Cape Lorn ma id one of the longest known voy vaste far beyond the territo of the States in question, must be Itis clear that this ean dered @ coasting trade by a most prov sion, if not an entire pei The analogous traffi ir Henry Bulwer poin tand Yannouth, or Bristol and between British 8 of the Empire; and ened to foreign ve the vast Thstriets ce i A which, by express provision, pro- d involuntary servitade mits. We may assign the to the claim of Culi the Union, with the self, and with the const w only a particular e| zaar’s Kingdom, is Withia ther lie omia for admission its she has settled for her- ution Which her hetero- geneous population has adopied in its prima assemblies; a constitution, we may add, of whi the efleet is to shut out compul: Whole avrilerous region on the Pacilie seabourd. Next in order comes the sul Distriet of Columbi The Affairs of Greeee,. We ponations, TIPU DE OF RUSSIA, He. 1 the London Times, April 10.) aceounts whieh hi labor from the 6 the 24th of Mareh. ijeet of slaver , the free soilers insist instant and unconditional abolition, a larg: aum- po dd a representatives admitting that it ought to be suppressed, thoug! State whieh ceded Columbia to the ment; the South submitting a pro- 8 utly show, euabo- step that is called he fourth and yw to that perio » of democracy. upwards of three wee ie ports of the United s pposite shore, the whol South Atlantic and Po 2 with the con- understood to li * charecter, but nothing Athens of the no - ex] — it 1, had ** very beard b; monarchy, * and fatigued the audi- dies the direet converse of for by the partisans of free last of these leading questions has been foreed on the attention of Congress by a recent decision of the Supreme Court, on the seetion of the federal constitution Which enacts that * involuntary servitude” shall be delivered up*to their owners by any State in which they may have taken refuge.” The Judges have reled that the wer of enforcing this enactment resides in the nd is not to be controled It is part of+the auda- th to demand at e, the despatches which have ~burg, have power. solution of Kin, arrived at Athens from St. Pet Ny contributed to sr » under the trials to whic reed by England on our side would be, d out, not that between le" ond * Nouvelle Heloise” of Ji declared himeelf the was obliged to leap self from the storm * You're another!" his fingers, called persons bound to latform, and hide of half a millic of hisses that ae him. jin, snd requested thet British vessels che mitted to trade between the Atlantic and Pacitie ports of the United States. dressed a second note to Mr. Clayton, expressing desire on the part of our government, mentation might take place ia the da- ties already imposed on British iron imported into nd conveying his own ‘entral Government, by the State Ley cious policy of t Juncture a federal act to provide for the erciee of the power in question. It must be understood that, althoagh these ques- tions, and a myriad of others relating to the same have been repeatedly uader di he houses assembled, the one exception—assumed that the sense of GC them, either singly or collectively. the organization of parties at Washi n sufficiently complete to warrant the promoters of a particular measure in launchiag it on the Parliamentary oce: trying the strength of the win result of divisions in an assembly that ye: s new elements, makes men timid et and definite issue which is tendered by and it has therefore be, etess lo present set Two days later he ad- designated it (de PE: who has been taken iD S pater SS sontatasn, to the exclusion of Gi Reveral of the t ed of June were elected detente andy vente woe, the best and eos 1sts, aod of the émeuce of the Conservatoire, on the 13th of June, IS49, ees who declared re-netionist taste pete on his desire of overthrowing ‘all that ex- ists, because all ix bad,” failed, nevertheless, in ob- taining his object, because he said he had hesitated some time before he w on board the spirit of the recent commercia have not—with tween the two governments might be di ved in thie country. ble that the requests thus preferred ma American® than to ours can scarcely imar other than most legiti- jects for the notice of « minister intrasted care of his country’s interests in # foreig . Senator Cooper, however, stig Sir Henry Bulwer's conduct a¢ impertinent, sive, and insulting; attributed the correspon to a clandestine intervention in behalf of th Union; paseed, by ane t« to your shipp was also mu- Now, it is undou! ss thould be takea upon temperament, and who movement int rhe pes Ie socialist. 5 ne Another was received with transports of joy, w! placed the republic above all—and under a profes. sion of faith as a communist Another was enthusiastical Hy, almost unanimous- hen he declared that the actual ma- of the Assembly was only a fie simple reason that it is obtained by le; Another had the same honor, because mist fall into the gal ed what he meant byt ph? He said he meant the Mountaia. we may be filee, but the idea is exact, so far as socialism and its consequences But the greatest sucecss aw: who oy he wa: ? pee 4 ist, as he maintained t mal Ye cuppreeecd, und he practice in Coa- er set of resolutions, in whieh the point sought to be carried is placed in every variety of aspect, and then to frame a till in seeordance with the series which has been proved to conciliate the la In the present case, tions have net, in of the magnitude controversy every institutions of the becoming digression, to the adventy tich Minster at Madrid, and con upen the government os the Drench miniates ed some months ago. unseemly an exhi under ordinary cireumstances, would little notice, served on the rrence of apology ant [ss soid that all existing thi est amount of sup- strings of resolu- umber, been uaworthy: a Very incomplet to the merear tion of violence, which, pally in the Mediterranean trade, iven in 1840, arco: are . aited another candi- part of it, every mo and tion of it, and every view of it—has been re: of categorical statements, and sulmitted, at one time or another, to parliamentary deliberation The lower house has, ittings, diepowed of nine or ten of in the course of a single afternoon. hardly say, that no one body of reso- thing like a majo- Es mploys twenty-one | iriti-h Minister, that it is ineident which cailed forth suc Statesmen of the most opposive one agreed in justifying Sir Hl. Bulwer's e pet, end in denouncing the intemperst with which it had been att motives, indeed, lay pretty close te the surface. liie Pennsylvania constituents are the ereat iron prodocers of the Union, and the honors knowledge their recent sery cating their interests at the expense alike of exporters and Americat the pretext of his complaints, there w: property restored ; ai thonld. be entrusted to a fra make an equal distribution At the club of La Vilette, t fits of their © nillions sterling a é a need | has yet coinmanded rity of votes; and, indeed, every fresh bedget of intelligence seems to lessen the probability that the present Congress will arrive at any settlement of ints mooted, either complete or partial, to positively forced. interest that we tarn to that branch of the controversy to which it is absolutely neces- sory thet the existing Le, ES f a os iL trading superior rher's operations ha been to paralyze to » law ful speculations ; ade is only suspended, and the » renewed, great unwillingness has felt to despateh goods and ral ports under the Greek flag. jury thas done to the trade of Greece far exceeds rect lose of propert | partes the value bs 2 i : z ——— ; Le expressed wi pretext of getting | 0 great extent ty | new, since the bi t trip eecnpying 15, 8, 2 E Es z et £ = which it is pot It is, therefore, ae 2 ia Ea lwture should say “ay” tof California and her constitution, which has been brought before the & message of the President, ‘alifornia into oy te gee State, must passed of rejected, in the current aeasion. It is ore than likely that the first division of thie inge on which the wholp ac- tion of Cengress will turn. For this division, there- fore, or for any indications which ma: ieting te charaeter, we utmost already, a nucleus round which several most entunlities destined to group Paes Siveaty the ‘Souther representatives have en- nned his inveetives of their force; nor could General Caca, When, on_ this oe: himself concurti get that he himee! itish claines, whatever d to be, With reference ay und Lacitico, we have re- ne additional documents of have been—we must su reseed in the papers Iai The first of these documents is we Ith (30h) July, ISK, from M. cher) in whic! exorbitant pretensions fierent times raised and cormpared with United si eame clase, which could make the irip ina w to Constantinoyle from Marseilles. ie likely to for. similar pees , ernment, respecting: the it will certainly conntry, that our Minister had concepuon of hia duties in bringing these suljects under the notier of the American as many Med steam=hipa as in speed ond arrangement, as w freighters end are fifty I rench almost all the vale @mytos, Alevandr and other Mediterranean islands, inclu apd Mardinie, y England, end the be considered, in this bill will prove the able that there ni to Sit Pdnwnnd Greek minietet relates the whieh Mr. Finley had at di modified for the value of his land, refer the case either justice. That deepuch we de not Joh eth the mr cenos aoe se he ‘defenders of mueh for the « Property aud fainily. A ridiculous report was Hated in ‘the rue Montmartre, about 6 ofcloek om Wednesday after- noon, that the President of the republic was at the restaurant Lie jm in the rue Montstgucl 5 A considerable crowd was in consequence t= ed, and it became necessary to disperse it by a po- lice force, Several persons were arrested, An important meeting was held last t at the Palace of the Council of State. About 230 repre- sentatives of the majority were present. Amongst the precios members who addressed the mopting. w MM. Thiers, Berryer, and Piseatory. M. 4 spoke in the name of a considerable , nalorie oa actared that he pet a friends were fiumly resolved to concur in tion of all meupures necessary for the Sree the country. He was, however, anxious to ascer- tain, ina distinet and definite manner, the inten- tions of the light, and he requested to be ically whether the Legitimist lives meant to support energetic measures intended: for the public rity. * in the name of the party to which he jared that the members of the Right were unwilling to pledge themselves to the future, and they would not lend their co-operation to the - foundation of any establishment contrary to the in- terests of the party they represented. M. Piscatory censured very severely the amend- ment presented by a dozen members of the Right, and the object of which is to deprive the project of law on feanepariation, of its immediate anore~ neeessary efficiency ‘The nieeting soon after broke up. An incident took place in Paris, on Easter, Mon— day, which has in some quarters given rise to much apprehension, and whieh in others is attempted to be slurred over as quite unimportant. It does indicate, however, an unsettled and dis-- contented state of the popular mind, and a grow- ing hestility to the government, and especially to~ Lovis Napoleon, who was a little whil the - darting of the people. On the Stoning otpeeeeies week, the President of the republic was returning from Vincennes io his carriage, having with hin: Edgar Ney and Generals Hautpoul and Lahitte, and being attended by an escort of soldiers. At the entrance of the Faubourg St. Antoine, in which locality a multitude of people were ing the holiday, the carriage was metby many thou-- sands of Workmen, some of whom raised the ery.. ‘Down with the tyrants !? One workman mounted the vehicle, and shook his fist in the President. face. A footman was so ill treated by the mob, he has been laid up with the contusions he re- |. ‘The escort of evire tained a passive attitude, either voluntarily or in conse-- quence of orders, and it is considered highly form nate that they did so, for had ue charged the multitude, it is not improbable that the whole party would have been torn to pieees. A very un- pleasantefiect has been produced aris by this ontrage on the President; but it is gene be-- lieved that the authorities are qu repress any attempt at disturbance iets the Red party are, apparently, ineed of this ; for on Monday night and ‘Tuesday morning. they went tot 7 rg to impress on their par- tisans the necessity oidiag a breach of the peace. This demonsiration of the workmen is no- doubt attributable to the strong repressive measure of Louis Napoleon is cabinet. Lamartine’s new play, * Toussaint Lonverture,” has produced a great sensation. At its first per- formance, at the Porte St. Martin, 2 erewd col- lected round the doors as early as twelve o’elock ; at the opening the throng was immense. In the- first scene the populution of St. Dominge was exhi- bited, collected on the banks of the sea, apon whose blue eurfsce wes reflected the brilliant light of the sun; the black Marseillaise was sung with enthu-- siasm, and, throughout the piece, the aid of beau- tiful scenery and of well managed machinery gave to the striking incidents and ener; poetry an effect which quite won the adrairation of the audi- ence. e acting of Frederick Lemaitre assisted the poet, and the whole was received with enthu- 8i applause When the curiain fell, the poet was loudly called for, but he had left the house, The audience cong a refrain upon the favorite tuae of Lampion, which was go universally sung during the days of the revolution, making us ‘of the ni of Lomartine instead of Lampion’s. The whole aflair was very gratifying to the author. The season is drawing toa close. The concerts and balls are nearly over. The farnilies are re- turning to the coun houses at Versailles. and St. Germain are janing to be ia demand. lhe large maguzines are having their usual exhibi- tion for the sale of stock. Delisle and La Ville de Paris, the two great rival houses in fashionable dress, have had their annual show. Their splendid saloons have been crowded; and the fortunate few who are able, eloquently and learnedly, to discuss the merits of a h oo a yy a comune, and an evening toilette, suited for the bull or the Cae have had materials for their contemplation, and have, in the chronicles devoted to that species of literatre, charmed their innocent readers, and shown the vast variety of” — knowledge of fashion, of gossip, and of slip lop. Mealy THE RETURN OF THE POPE TO KoMP—THN AMERIKW CAN SQUADRON, NAPLES, ETC. Caserta, near Ni April 4.—The prepara- tions for the Pope’s departure eontiaue, and as | wrote you, (says the correspondent of the London Trmes,) phe last steamer, the Lloly Father sleeps here on Thursday night, and on Friday, eseorted by two regiments of dragoons, leaves ie Terraci- na. Many of the Cardinals, and what [ may irre- verently call the Papal stafl, proceed sea to Ci- vita Vecelsin, so that by the time the Pope arrives in Rome, he will find them, aud all that appertaine to their duties, in regular order... | am acting ow the persuasion that Pio Nino will this time keep his word, but} do so in defiance of my ae ment, and of that of many tr ‘riends Church, who cannot yet be conviueed that he se- riously intends to go 40 far. In fact, L shall not be- lieve that the Pope is at Rome antil [see him there, and [till cling, against all public deglarations, however, to an opinion that he will stop at Gaeta, orat least at Terracina, until he clearly ander- stands what tum affairs take in France, Those who were received by his Holiness yesterday, com- plained that he looked nn disconiposed, and it alll hear be true, he is anything bat pleased with his position. 1am told that this air of discomfort has been cor epeanean within the last two days, and that all the ceremonies of the Korman Catholic worship which he had to go through during the ter Week, were performed with the same case they were executed at St. Peters. wles I find as gay and as brilliant as Meft it so many months since. To a stranger all ia gayety and delight, and as the public peace is never dis turbed, one would stippose it to be the residence ot the blessed ; but there ere, I am told, deep causes hee porticularly on the part of these who voted for the ing’s dethronement, and whe ap- peared in arms at the barriead subvert his go- vernment. Several of these men are in prison, wi Napo- leon w “7 4 ae here, or protracting, by all the chicanery of law, the final jadgowet which ¢ know must be pronounced against them, and their friends ery out against the severity with which they are treated, The Bey of Naples is crowded with foreiga veseels of war, but among which not one Eaglish of Ga writers 0; Jonas Tee aed upiter, + Jena, Hereule, 0; with the Desoatten, Mogador, Vew = and be rg otaneee of Frome Ao Aastrian igate, and the United States squadron, composed of the Independenee, 06; the Cumberland, 304 the St. Lawrence, 50; and the Mississippi steamer. It was rumored that the English fleet was coming to support reclametions fer in Sicily ; but a put with more refined barbarity, So- an belong all I beer be tre, our squadron will whilst the Freneh fleet be here, and the French ships will not go, le-t our fleet should take their place. The position of the two naval forces, with regard to the islund of Sicily, is chu and 1 should rather think they are rather oar and the ether than disposed. to concur for the samme 8 &? object. General Avitabile, so well-kaown Governor of Peshawur, for his great wealth building mania at Castel Mare, died a few poy xf xy, in toansion w! he . Ww “dl jarely make a will, he said We would do se, he jt he had but ten years moore to live; on the tenth day that s he was dol, intestate and relatives, with whom he was not over friendly, came into a large and ulivest unexpected division of spoil. ve, Yoaterday, bed- i The Pope geve an andicnce of ' at Portici, to the gentlemen and lidies of chamber at this court, and to other ial 3 liton His manner was admirable; and were affected even to tears, when. te. turned thanks for the table welcome that had been pon Men ee ii mot ven ee down ings ont Neapefitan people. All this indicates that his departure is certain, ane other untoward event ove jal announcement by M. Rot the purt ot his brother's house of hy latter would, according to the claus con- tract for the loan, whiel mn the #0, decline paying any possible that this declaration may be amended: but if the Paris house, s Pe nett F3F' a a i }