The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1850, Page 4

AFFAIRS TY EUROPE, Our French Correspondence. THE GOSSUP OF PARIS Panis, Apri! 17, 1350. | Spring—Lord Nermanby’s ball Public Gardens “Anniversary f the Repul Grund Duche: Baden at Horace Vernei's— etres—Lemart Play—Madame tab rde in Paris Viennoise Children tween Paris and Lond n—Newspaper United States—Individual M vemen Spring has come at best We have oy for the last ten days, It is a be cui! romenade in the garden of ‘Tuilerie Champs Elysée at four o’elo kk ii th and toadmire the progress. f nature, as Well as that of the vehicles encumberiny th> broad avenue of Paris. The season of bail) snd -« its decline ; and, with the exe ball given on the 13th int by L Ambassador of ( tance need be noticed. The elite of th i | society, as Well as all the distiag ashes now in bur capital, were there dent, Louis Napoleon, and ihe Baden, arrived at about nie + nal of the ball’s beginning w and his splendid orchestr The Pr with the Marchioness «f Bobi somest women of Pari, plus ultra of luxury on! 6 + the Embassy offered the us You must know thot teu bev of | "s ram Lie | | graph be from th edt rad th rées is quite on shower of bouquets fell on the stage, and Madame | The five acts opera of j ‘Lhe tide is, as 1 told you, Le Songe tie flowers, naber of pretty filled with the most eduiin bi nexed to the Ho dh ance the light of a thousand f mes, Us ladies, the enchantment js: due ny th everything made me suppose th UT ws the thousand and secoud ni of M Among the elegunt peopie © sored wit Tremarked the Merehionve: of | oust to the Dutchess of Kaden; the Prince the wife of the Turkish Aub eas of Sotomayor, wif) of ih) Spaui ha the Dutchess of Dine, tadés. ‘The diplommtic eo thes the ministers, a gee i ol and also the Ambos. vor «i amiable Mr Kives, | dy bassadors of Spain, Tusk». ( i i music | witnessing | Gallant. | dismonds, | d sag hte os Caltimuki, Murehion- | ador Coa- ud the Siurchtwaes: a pumber— sentatives Lefto, M. Berryer, the © bet gun tor, the Adinirel Cecile, ete 1 sent by vet, w serve t e Lage were still siicking 10 a served up in immense pot dessert. ‘The Thursday's soir ées at tn much frequented. ‘I society which ge seen but there fuses, obstinate them by u sufficiently ** words, Us n'ont rien up tainly much, now-a-d faubou! Wh breathing, th r t ke Rouge, I and Le flowers, th chestra, fo bills, scatter opening of 1 magnificent Elyeée will open, « company of equestii un — of ices har just rw ful tour in belgivm that it coutuins the Ecuyires ever seen eny wh Great prepareticn: are iw niversary of the will take place ont festation, no bers of the goverument ; amusements will on'y be «fi Corde wili b The place of L: for the circunist: bridges, will be statues, flowers tt ew ble,” the hotel cf te Minister ot tional Aseembly ho: stend of thot of the Seine, are all the talk for the mement. The Union £éctorale and the Democra- tie committee have alreody named their candidates, Lut it hus been done with several wutatioas, ‘The the largest Laborde wasobliged to cogent the morreau—x coin- planent which had never been made to any chan- teuse, not even tothe sweet Mme. Dorus-Gias. Tue | firet party bad selected M. Fernaud Foy, our of some triumphant success has taken place at every | the three candidates of the election of the tenth of eppear of Mme. L., and the whole body of | March Inst, but the ition which this son of cr cs of the newspapers of Puis have s her | Gener) Foy met with from many of the members eulogy in the fuilletons. Roger, who of the Unan & értorale, has forced the leaders of the partof ** Raoul,” was emmently su the party to moke another choice. Much difficulty ‘The greatest activity is prevuiling at the Ope reeuled fem this. Bot it was necessary. A man uonal. M Hoqueplan, its able manager, spare of much henor and ictegrity, whose character is uble to render his theatre worthy of its fam pure, M. Leelere, has been definitively named to f Sciibe and Auber, ZL tke the pleee of M. Foy. ‘This gentleman, a manu- ,and willbe produced | t.cturer ot peper, is a captain of the National © Freyschutz,” of We- | Guard, who. conduet, durimg the days of June, Serito und St Leon, | 1s48, was ri); beroiw. His son having been stiwek with ab |, he took him in his arms to eur Joni Prodygue is at reh natmonth. The opera of * 4 ber, together with the ballets of C ere forming the miost ag) ble entert L Alboui, the fan ry hum to the ay» tance, when, at the same mo- Acodemy ¢ und v herbal): shot his dear son, wounded him yous La Favorite,” and * La Reine de Chypre end ho was killed. The unfortanate Lialevy. ws! : father curried his son home, ond, soon after, return- ‘The Italian opera, on the eve of its slgsing te ed to the burneades wit 3 second son, Saying to te have for its object to produce, every week, so: Gener! Cavaignoe, rel, there is my second thang new. aria di Rohan,” beautifully suag | sen, who comes to revenge his brother and to fight bs Mame. Koneoni, Moriani and Roneconi, and the the goed cause; lec hun have a musket!” Im- i> by Theauphile Gauthier end M. Rey diately tushiog egainet the invurgents, they hoth the two novelties produced by the dew hee hour ti * Luerezia Borgia,” which hasa elier fed by such a cour: din Paris, on account of M. V exi G jon, is in rehearsal, and will be p Cu ne other side, the republican socialist party, fineden Thursday next. As you see, the allo where members had long delayed to produce their ,000 frances, given to M. Ronconi by the | candidate, have also agreed upon his nomination Assembly, is but a just reward for his} Alter heving repudiated M. de Girardin, of energy. Presse, who jected for the third time, and M. comic opera house, the new partition of | Geudehoux, th ice was mde in favor of the Thomas will be produced on Saturday a°xt. | athor of the. teries of and the d'une Nuit | Wandering Jew? —M. bugene Sue. This no- «été. W. Shakspeare and Falstail are ths prin- | mination is quite significative. One needs bat to cipal charocters. Mile. Lefebvre, a young sing-r of | reed the last words of the romance and novel t ut, has taken the part of Mme. Uxalde, | weiter, to see who he is The principles of the y lost, and who declired, at | * Mystentes of the People,” and of the “ Berger e « whole legion, which hid been cous and Magnsmimous Voice is neg porsal, that she Was not able to sing any | of Koaven,? are those of ultra-socialism ; and to b tett Paris for Indy. “Charlotte Cor | my mind, Mo Prow himself is net 80 @x- at the Thew lives of | eggerated in bis principles as M. Eugene Sue. e Frangais, and the tr nt Mile. Rachel—such is s Republic, At the . Pyat, one of the in- vho ‘is now in Loudon, with been Fiom what £ know fiom the leaders of the so- ciulist porty, their eflots will be numerous to win the yietery ; Whil-t, on the other side, the voters eand Com of the of the. Union Eléetvrale, though they have for a cundid. ate a men of well-known = popularit fortunately, find in their ranks moi then they oaght to, for the triamph of their_couse. First, they wre not all favor of M. Leclere. Some obstinote them do net wish to abandon M hed just been nominated ; ry likely, date does not send in his resignition, and if nds wish to suppost hii, the battle will be lot for the moderate p In the second place, the diflerent parties with which is formed the Unien Eléctevale, are f)\se to exch other, for they swecd the departure, for your country, of Jenay | hove their private purpose, which is altogether dif- Lind. ferent, and, therefore, no unity be hoped from Lhe Vieunoise children are still in France. 1 | the the electoral strug: Thus far the dn the Gazette of Uriéans, that Madame Weiss, 1 purty is the more powerful; # Jer the hand of justice, it sere one hundred te » that Eugene Sue that she used il treat- | will go te the National echikdien, making them work more | In order to preve eth would perant, and treatuy | ment t verythi et wretched manner. No doubi | the pow tion of that afiair will discover | in the esting. : veral el 5 yeererien mooring. avery curious | the pemphiets of the party are r zed, ved from China by the last picket | nhewrpopers perseeuted, &c. During the space It is culled the Gazette of the Burr du Peuple of Proudhon rinted in the Chinese language, and is ninated twice. But this rage is so ze of the Herald. [t coutains an cks are so heroically sup- mperor of Cuiua, prohibiting the hat instead of weaken- for Califorais, y give them more strength ia letter from Toulon, which M. de Girardin hy he would give ba Vior du Peuple; and the press were published, » he would furnish, out of lis own chest, the money necessary to be the se- centy of the poper. § » the stute of the particsin France. What nthe government of the Elysee do, whilst it has tollits popularity? Nothing, but to pass re- vicws of troops, and wait tie doom to which the Trevide.t is destined b rovidence. No one ivia,” by Mr. Reboul, a baker comedy of * Mery: Pianéte et e also been produced, and received applause. Varietes” has been performed a comedy with Arnal, the famed Royal the pl ped Le val success. web i the 3 1 have to Flo your readers. ‘Lhe newspapers have an- reset F 'y, the govern- r to annihilate tunes the deseription of the giimt steamer wu hewg constructed in the port of that ety. be calied the It witl President, and will be of 1,209 hors the Great Britain, und more he total weight of the engi wilers full of water, 1s 700 tons, and ht is 5,000 tons. Itis to pe hop t will avoid the fute of her predeee me, as Well us that of the mammoth Britain. guetic telegraph between France and }, Which crosses the channel, will be in | know one con t What awfal event will bow at the end of the month. It will be | hy jyer sconer or later; bat everybody can see that don the 4th of May next Pree Levis Napoleon is not the Washington of ve received « communication from the posi- ‘aris, requesting me to mention ia my pondence the followmg fact. A great many popers are cent to France from the b ted, Fronce, ond thet if bis courtiers assure him that he ts beloved by his countrymen, they ** him, ard they ty to deceive hun. signification of the cries uttered in wherever he goes, and, y last letter, those which who send papers t frie ' : a ftthd ppose thet there isa fycility equal to that ol Ww pourg St. Antoine. to distiibute letters and newsp «pers teks * to be a combined aipeagement, by w reity of Paris. ure greatly mistiken. ny uy to make him understand that aoct direction, street, or department, ought to the letter, or it will not ernve at its des «hn. ‘There we more than one hundred co- i the Courter and Lngurrer, directed MW Hh wv and, Poris, thrown in a corner of the hotel of Ja Rue Jean Jaques Rousseau. The Tribune, di- rected to M. Woodman & Co., is also there, num- bering two hundred copies, and also the “good-fur- | frien all these causes of his wapopu- ug” poper of Chevalier Storekeeper Fuller, | larity, Lous Napoleon hos created a journal “ Le ion of his aristocratic manners, his evup d'état, und Dictator are altogether ‘These is @ very curious fact worth ronung — The nniform of general, which has been adopted Ly the President, monomania to review the troops, bas created against him very bad feel To the army itself, he has very few Whilst all these prepar ben aa tie nt, the yi fdent, | 1 the most cf hie tue . pats him, on the 12th met. tS where by ‘went (o Visit the two regi ot fniny, we uunanded bothe ro of June.) 4 yt Na the two others of by General Cav and Marshal de ( poleon hud been given to the not much obeyed by the souke hi sight of there four regent yin but the review was a tenho. ce The Grand Duchess of b oe, her age, is one of the prettie | wor came that very day to Veo atin, Ri Jace, and to take ber bre kf Horace Vernet, the famed , during the bunq and | was moch eeable manner wed di ting The French artist und his eiobl body, who were hospitality te the Doehs oo, were moet cour thanked by the anor et | ‘ <§ aod | think it is understood thos 1! v tis ir. their going to reproduce «nc. nvare |! guest. The theatrical fortnight bas | and the critics of the newspapers oP v The new tregedy of M_ Alphen ¢ the ex-minirter of toreign te J visional government, hb La Porte St. Martin. N: persons congrg dina the.ve rary geatry of Parie were thee ; six o'clock, Hot & Beat Wor to be fh galleries of the houre. A bh france w offered to a ticket seller for a bad seat in the third xes. When the ert 3 prewented at sve I seen #0 many whole hice interrup deafening apploure. Of th hay not much to say. M. de Lesnortine has c that part of the life of the m gro general whi ceded the great massacre of wh Princess Pauline, ( Admiral Roe! are seen on the stage.” Th poetry. The actors are exer! y ene Lemaitre at Mlle Lin, Cb R but the whole of it ix tires: r that ¢ -— ofthe PortS: Mt ‘ nh out of t. Several p sages « ' é“Tow saint Leuvertare” are wit style. My reatere, whe undoul di edmise the f tic are stumped with the high: -t mint " to encournge hie men to ty | whiter, end he tells then, the t var— | ae e A th ome Teer aon ta Bere th Sons fos uermt lant g no other Mirror but that of a dirty hole, and | Nepeléen,” which is the organ of the Elysée, and d to M Geo. William Kendall, Enough | which contains, every Sunday, the most vio- scid on this subject. Those who are interested in | lent attacks against those who are not in his favor. the me tier will settle it. : : “Ceux qui ne sont par avec moi somt contre mot,” M. Wiitiom tty, an American painter of some | says the ** Napoiéom,” by the tone of its articies ; tekent, died few weeks ego. ond this, which is far from being true, does not M Montant, the agent in Paris of Messrs. Stew- | increase the number of Louis Napoleon’s friends. art & Co's dry goods palace in Broadway, is here, | It is seid, in pul and private circles, that the pureh. n mnumerable assortment of goods for | newsp: per of the President will be suppressed, for the belles of New York. the nest devoted partisens of Louis Napoleon have , M. de at leet succeeded in their remonstrances on the New York subject. tounder of Ai the National Assembly nothing very particu- jar bas token place since the last steamer, but the discussion of the t of IS51, the renewal of the proposition to establish a railway between Lyons and Avignon, and the law for deportation. This lust portant measure, particularly at the present time, has been postp to another deliberation. tors, xmong Whom I heard M. Victor Laforest, ex-Consul General of Franee in who hi s obtained the rank of Com- of Honor, has been recently jon of retreat. f help him very well s y friends here, and very likely will con return to New York on private business. M. belleguartigue, a writer well known in New k among the French people, is here in Paris, boey in the publication of a newspaper called the Anarchy !'—Jowrnal of the Order, No doubt he will fumed poet, have made very eloquent econ obtain a celebrity similar to that of M. Proad- | eperches ngeinst this law. They have tried to hon. ‘ 2 Mew thet rueh a decision taken by the National Let me finish this long letter by a short incident, | Assembly, would be, not only unpopular among all whch took place, the other day, before one of perties, but also against all the rules of humanity commussaures of police of the city, and in which aa | end prudence. The idea of the government is very Amenicen was mixed, unfortunately — for hiv | easy to understand: being unable to recall the waich Mr. Thomas, of the U.S.A, had speat | penulty of h, for political crime, since it has the evening at¢he Opera house, adiniring the duce yen uboliched during the last revolution, the of Cento, and enjoying the conversation of a very, | dure to produce a project which would be, if real- very omicble Englishman, who had a seat near | ized, sth more cruel than the torture of the inqui- tom. When the theatre was over, Mr. Taoms | sition, and the dep ivation of life ond his new friend separated in the most cordial After these pt debates, which have produced jwonner. But soon after, your countrymen diwo- | the greetest agitation in the National Assembly, vered thet he hed been “stuffed,” by the John | the Ee for the construction of the projected rail- | lis wateh, @ precious jewel, worth $500. | way fiom Paris to Avignon has been discussed. laut was made to the police officer, bat I | It hus been decided that the governinent should not t Mr. Thomas will not recover his foguante; | urdertoke the work, and that the railway sho id it we vlen, ws we say in French, &0 Américarae | be <l to two companies, by which it would be Adieu BL shored AMERICANS IN PARIS. The badget for 1861 has been quietly discussed, M. Pecbody, lady and two daughters; Alex- | and, phe he’ struggle, it us far us yes ender Fuber, Boston; James Courtland, J terday, posced with the greatest majority. One of iataere; Wilham Lattimere, Ene, Peausyly i) 1 prominent articles in it (uot on account ses Colowel C. Breard, Stephen Price, D. Gil- | of mount, but for its ulianity in the time in D. B. Graham, New Orlevns; Isaac | which we live) has been that relative to the Italian epon, S. Hicks, Jr., Dr W. Chap | opera. A sum of 60,000 franes, which had been Bread and lady, H. J. Bell, New | demanded 7 Signor Konconi, has been granted to sembly, Provi: + Joseph Sw bim by the , by B62 votes against 222. Mors.; Col cheoek, U. 5. Aj ‘The re-election of the Presidents and Vice » Baltaynore; E_ Sterling, Clevelan Presidents took place on the 5th inst. M. Dupin war re-novinated, and General Bedeau and M. Laru were choren for Vice Presidents, with Messra, = are and Leou oe: be peers ave been approved majority of the nation. If you go out St Poanoes and in the other States of bu you will see, by the last accounts received in "parle and confirmed by the reliable sources from which they have been taken, that lickinson, G W. Warren, Boston ; ot, New York. Pants, April 18, 1850. Tie State of Parties—New Electioma— Anecdote of MM. Leclero—Bugene Sue's Position—Lowis: Na- } brigh you will like it better, mw fhe guificent | ¢ M. oa Assembi: the position of the different States of the old conti- poleon—Hite Newspaper — National ¥— | nent i# also quite peculiar, The absorbing quee ‘dhe Bweiget—State of Europe—Rusma, Austria, | tion, now-n-days, is in Germasy. It is very certain avd Prussia —Switzerland —The Pope —Greece | that . ti and have much jungary ustria changed theit political opinions. Their revolu- tionary principles seem to draw back, or, at least, we ane iedpoed 10 believe it by the aspect of thi As for Italy, the last news is of a very pac and England—Claims of England om Naples and Jegion, and on Portugal—French Claims in Son Prancisco, &e &e. A‘. apparently quiet in France for the present | order; ie shopetber = of any moment, Nevertheless, for those who are acquaint = ten ia Mp crnense = a Beene «wiih the political men of Paris, and who follow, | was leegued against the other kingdoms of Ger- tention, the march and progress of eveata, | many, and fat Prederie Guillaume was in favor of 1 pe tectly clear that there is a great discourage .~ nee at 4 woe ae ‘J! erroneous. accou 0 one side, and great audacity on the other. | Gevtnun eny have been very satisfactory. Ger- i willexplain, ‘The conservative party, which | j,. 1s will ve re-established upon the footing which tly advance of the red repudli seems | Wee created in 1915, with some modifications. be cove ready to abundon the struggle, and to | The L. Py tye Sgn beta Loy oa ; cho consequences thet betrayal. What Semaed the WEP oh ich will lead him to » they do in presence of suc! unity as that | ¢ Hit d glory in inion. " Pago "Our epee fh destined to see a renewal of the force by the socialists? What streagth could they oppose to the invading principles of these re- volutionary people? None. It is painful to be ob- ao) to cobfess that there is no alliance between “war of the seven years.” Russians and Aus t ill not fight the Prussians; what ar- my will re-enter the circles of the woe an tinetions? Praseia will then not be an ol le; it willbe the advanced sentry of the alliance against du 6 } the {part of the nation to the inunda- one fe dite Dane Ie pees tlotd of the disciples of Fourier, Proadhon, | 1 sclutions, ae Austins will be the contre Of the gies, 1 ie } Le «and others ae Sorapgnn Lg this, mood these three powers is und v Siy to th — f. rot ee vy Dive tonfitence | Seminicne from the fevolutionsty principles. To ise vone ty wolitieal eptnten he song Bare contome eoch their oim, they will work with patience and le Lattvare tein, but he did not appent to receive the laurels which het beca wa for him on the etoge. After the muccere of Toussnint Louverture, i have to mention that of Madame Lborde, at the great pre pee. The fitet perform nes of the Reprise the Hi took Ba ‘on the 10th inst. end spicwdh parton eyerbeer was interpreted -2 pant manner, by Madame Laborde, | . Julienne, and Koger, the eweet singer The | whose musical talents arr weil known ‘ork, Was very successful, She eung with | science not Loow-a-days; | ‘as poon as she had her Grand Air, the | r ome ye oy have | ciiciners They will sweep the assemblies of 33 hom the people are : wo Last revolutions! Itua very curiouste | \dieomers of et ~y yay remote Lo Presse wud Reowe Retrospective, the | \ re jallowinegthe example of M bet, they wil words wriien of uttered, some yeare age, bY cet. | Fig ¢ to put their dream into execution V0 ela test Rhee ae a | 8 ba toe ren Cabo, Garay te ineenetunt then those of these men, > ney oot ee mere Soren (ne would believe that they have no memory, ‘Vistul: my Ki the and © forgotten on the nextday whatthey © day before, What cout lence can one have h ment Whatis to be done in such a atete of things? open gh Lenwbe 5 it now on the Elbe and the Mein, rt ite cater! way will be to the Alps and on the I think, for my part, that the best plan to follow de 4 cit fe a ins eh tea terete Lda 4 is to rely upor vidence, aud there is ie the ne tit ft sew-oonpn, tee teat tenente peer. in Eareye, that nm persuaded, that if the doors of : were Emperor ‘The elections for the new eundidate, to be nomi- thrown open to ed of Mt. Vidate ° N he would not the city, fearing to ieee YS aa Departmen that of Bane Nie Europea sae As for the TE A most deafening applause was position of France with these govern- ments, you mey be assured that our country will be respected us long as we shall remain a regular State. Our well known ers; we are at Iil forces, our courage, our hervisin are and a) ciated by the European pow- rty to sel the form of our greens nobody can Prevent us; but the tri- the ‘* Mountain” will chy: um the aspect of were ut the attempt to at riets would dred would be gi tons, under open to thei The elector: nal, arrive? the event, a iasm. and their have taken | which is co | the —_ is neral n hon. ubinet lien seven b teen thousai tifling con public. us pro! king the is! formed by war. power. € lend. he will not number of h fortunately which will attock vpen I jot nd me then, the isi Iti for shores, to al) men-ol-war. dinand are demand is al £60,000, an logua, Carlerube, Stuttgard and Leipsic. as long as possible. siy ht toexamine the whole of Europe Varme au bras, rewdy to begin the fight, but daring not to burn the first thizmble-full of powder. R ‘The affairs of Switzerland are of a more pacific order than a month this quiet republic, the asylum of liberty in the midst of kingdoms of all sorts, has always been the point de mire of all Europe. Every power, in its turn, has tried to intimidate the twenty-two can- whatever may be U free country will rejoice when he ‘considers how culm hes been their meeting at Muosingen. covbt that Switzerland will not suffer another Sun- The Pope, I * The despatch ano neing his return to the Q his holiness was received with t The king of Naples from Portici to the frontiers of the Papal States, Greet festivals, holy kingdom entered by Pius 1) Baragnay d Loops favorites of the Roman citizens, and in spite of the wt least, ve e altogether f things. No doubt, if the socialists head of the government, they would ttack the people out of our frontiers. As soon as such a step should be taken, numerous tuke place, either’ at Genou, or at Bo- But thea the slgnel of the great war, for which twelve hun- thousand men are now under arms in Ew ven instanter. But it will be avoided Any how, it is a very curious You know how mach the pretext that their free land was ir political outlaws, We feared, uot long ago, for a European war on the subject of Swit- zerland, but now these fears have the epprouch of the suppeared at eneral election me.— al suuggie has now commenced, and result, every friend of this No the great topic of the da: t last re-entered Rom Pius J in Pers on the 13th inst. the day 1 four o’clock in the afte ‘oon, und that ‘atest eathu- od escorted him adicvx were exceedingly sorrowful. illuminations, public rejoicings, . the first city of the jand the new rrect and exict, is the best proof th and was much wanted at Rome. Hiers and his troops a place at Terrac of France, our soldiers have more nds then enemies, within the walls of the old aflairs seem to be on the way to pa- The Baron Gros, envoy extraordinary rance, has settled the difficulties between is of Athens and St James; and the Signor Don Pevitico, the cause of that great hub- bub, bas seen bis pretensions falling from one mil- hundred thousand francs to only seven- nd! ‘Much ado about nothing,” or, ry little. And, in presence of sucha test, no one could believe that Great Kiitwin bas undertaken such an unjust course, without some peculiar cause, not known to the A German paper seems to have discovered » secret cause of John Bull's anger, and it is very yable that it is very true. 1849, the Emperor Nicholas sent an emissary to Athens, with tt It appears that, in he mission to buy from the Grecian land of Sapienza, the the island and the anal of which, hores of Modo A would have contained in safety about thirty mon of Such a to Russie, for it would have been possible t possession of the place called Montenegro, which isa spleees eee acquisition fora maritime is ece, ond thence came t The mediation of France has been very agreeable to the ay pd Nicholas, and it is likely ful sition would have been very take pargain Was early accepted by ispleasure of Engy #bandon his intention of increasing the is fleet in the Mediterranean sea. Un- for his purposes, there is England, certainly watch his movements in a very clore manner, and will prevent him from any the Dsnubian provinces. peas the other claim of England on Leghorn, which, ems, has also a ore than an arithny insurrection in Sicily. land would look for the pre England, and there would be another knot to be ssaid that Admiral Parker has sailed Meesina, and that the French fleet, under the command of M. Pareeval Deschéne, has left these low a full power of action to the British The clans of England on King Fer- £50,000. Another “ arithmetical” ILamounts to by Ad- for Iso made on Portugal. nd the indemity is claimed mye) Martin, So, you see, Great Britain is de- cide England w: y for constable. But the true object of that is not unveiled ; for it the moment, a collector of taxes, a Trament not to be believed that ould, only for the triumph of a point d’ honneur, spend from £300 to £400 for its arma- ment, if there was not a private object “ behind the cur! i rumored thet he had a very disagreeable interview with Louis lurat, the ex-ambassador of France to ed the other day in Paris ; and, it i Napoleon. Mr. Dillon, (Arthur) Consul of France at San Francisco, sails for New York by this packet. He goes to ment, throu M. Bois le French residents in California. ashington, in order to have a settle- ih the mediation of our Ambassador, Comte, relative to the claims of the The seizing of several ships of our nation by the authorities of San Francisco, made a ag bad impression in our thi “et. forte and no doubt every thing will be settled for The last news from Constantinople contains the details of a bassador of solemn reception of Mr. M , Am- the United States to the Sublime Porte, who is, | understand, the first delegate from Wash- ington to the Sul It is said that this new lega- tion will augment there the intluence of the western world. Thi etor lief rs the foreign erg jonal Assembly to-day has been very The debates were on the subject of re- and after having re- duced 400,000 francs out vane ony which were previously allowed, the di n was brought upou the attucks of several ene against ¢ the government, clared that tional” of cle, entitled, tron, im, eriously explanation tution. Our Berlin which the * red republi and the Minister Interior d- he had decreed the seizure of the ** the day, containing a very violent arti- |. M. je et la Constitue journal was juesting the government to give an of his daily attacks against the consti- Adieu, . H.R. Correspondence. Brritx, April 16, 1950. The Power and Influence of the Czar of Russia— The Erfurt Parliament—German Affairs Gene- rally. There will be no war between the great powers of Europe, either on the Turkish, the Greek, the German, or any other question, so long as Empe- ror Nicholas remains the head of the Holy Alli- ance of the absolute governments of this conti- which the ¢, of Germany power of evel traordlnary are of Bava: to one hut mated, that sembled But what, then, iene aning the great the midet of the nt mies of Russia, Austria, million of tr Rhine, while « aD Ruseion army concentra’ on the eastern frontier of Gei nent. We have now had a variety of extraordi- nary diplomatic measures, such as concentrations of troops in almost every part of Europe, great military movements and blockades, demonstra- tions by water and land, and all, it would seem, merely for the purpose of amusing the public, or diverting the public attention from the real objec abinets of Europe have in view. Rus sia has been threatening to invade Germany, Aus tria to invade Prussia, Prussia to invade Switzer- land, and England and France have both shown their inclination to invade some one or other, the the former by the blockade of Greece, and the lat ter by the concentration of an army on the frontiers and Bat what does this Switze' 5 allamount to? Has the peace of Europe been en- dangered, or have either the Czar, Louis Ni or Lord Palmerston lost one night’s rest in conse quence of these 1 No. Emperor Nic! and all his cousins relations on continent, have never slept more than at the present moment, and the possibility of a European war has never been seriously of so longas the understanding between all the cabinets is preserved. tune dereta , or the entente cordiale, ns it is called, exists on juestions, whatever may be the differences of between the cabinets — by every military Ei the concentration of t i of this ca en continent, and the raising of ex- loans to meet the expenses of wae, in ind peace? The ar- eeia, and other powers on war footing, the small power placed alone being about to increase its thousand men. It had been est in the course of three days, one-half a ede ay number, in Poland, cease ae rations which have heat ating are out fui , and not above one halt of those wh® completed, and at the beginning of next hud been in waiting obtained pisces. 1 had, a the Czar is expected to arrive at Warsaw. one of the critics attached to a leading daily a riscipal blow which is meditated, of course, puper, yee pany secured forine. I had pre- the expedition aguinst the democricy of viourly heard Jenny Lind at Berlin, but was aot France, und en pussant that of Switzerland, though with all the demauds of the vious to the carrying out of ever, it may happen that we may hear more diplomatic coup, or demonstrations calcula- ted to mislead public opinion with regard to the true intentions of the cabinets. the meantime, of hostilities about to be com- menced between the ditlerent powers, will be cir- ed as busily as ever. The Erfurt Parliament has, after several weeks deliberation, at last come to 4 resolution in regard | two amneed to efiectan entrance into a friead’s tothe adoption of the federal constitution issued vy | box, but the majority were doomed to see and hear Russia, in conjunction with Saxony and tlanover, | homeopathic editions of the opera which wag in May last, Although the two latter States have | now about to commence, through the partly opened rated from the union, the Reicrstag Ms re- eolved to adopt the constitution en bloc, or in the form in which it was issued, and prior to a revisiva which had been eonces overnment. the jatter had objected to the reso- jution Which has been first of ell wish amended inthe manner the Prussian constitution was revised by the last chambers, for the purpose of removing certain paragraphs and articles, which itregards of # too liberal construction. this, it had aot desired the adoption en bloc, as that measure places the Prussian cabinet in a too hosule position towards Saxony and Hanover, who huve seceded from the confederation, bat who may be compelled, by/the constitution of May last, to remain in the union. out, is a decisive defeat of the Prussian government in the Reichstag, and it remains now to what course the former will pursue. Nothing short of a dissolution, or a recall of the Prussian d-pa- ties, which would amount to the same thing, is ex- pected by many; while the predictions of others that the whole parliament will turn out a failure, seem to be already near becoming true. eater part of the Reichstag 1s composed of of- ficials and men who have been elected for the pur- pose of voting for the government, the idea of refu- sing to sanction the constitution by which the uaion hus been culled into existence, and according to which the parliament has assembled, was re- garded as too preposterous even by these deputies, willing, as the great majority of them have de clored themselves, to assent to almost any modifi- cations the Prussian government may propose, after the federal coastitution has once been recogaised in its original form. left, which consists of those members who do not belong to the ultra conservative party, was to the eflect thet the constitution should be accepted en together with the electoral law which was is- at the same time, and this proposition has been cariied in the Vilkshaus, or lower house, with 125 against 89 votes, notwithstanding the declaratioa on the part of the Prussian commissioner, Mr. Radowitz, that this resolution of the Reichstag would seriously endanger the existence of the uaion In the present state of things, however, no one any longer belivves in the project of a uaion, since it is too well known that the rons object of the Prussian cabinet, in adhering to the i the establishment of its supremacy over the minor powers who have joined the confederation. ‘The term of the convention between Austri Prussia, respecting the tral Committee, being al for a prolongetion of the same have be menced t A congress, or assembly of delegates of the Zoll- verein, or G called toget Urpose Ol which have be system and taritl of the Zollverein. The assembly ssued « circular to all the provincial authori- of Pruse cted to watch over the condnet of all the of- ficiuls and persons m the eervice of the govera- | Ottoman government, instead of favoriag the cul ment, for the purpose of reporting to him which of | tivation af eile in the mouotains, which are re- the same entertain political views opposed to those | markubly ydupted for the growth of the mulberry of the government. The authorities are expressly | and whicl in the course uf a few yeurs, weal made responsible for any neglect or indulgence in this respect, and in omitting to denounce all who may be su: opinions. will in future be removed, and dismissed from the Prussian service. An enti or system of spying, as it yet, except in Russia, is to be introduced in this country, in every branch of the administration. ‘The negotiations for the settlement of the Danish question are still going on here, but there exists roepect than ever that they will lead to any stantly two e' cabinet refuses to come to any detini as it wishes to refer the whole que: cision of the Erfurt Reichstag, and to conclude a he hi “ t ace in the name of all the Biates of the Unics. | Susi nahrie 160 sol ihe cnchen, oot wan he difficulties in the way of the formation of the | jn 1841. The quontity imported in 1349 was latter, however, of course delay the settlement of | 3,488 tons. The countries furni« peace, and it remains to be seen whether Prassia will not at Jast be forced to conclude a separate wenty with Denmark, after all these fruitless ne- colonial territory | of ae er of Geod Hope. otia tions. 2 i t eThe Commander-in-chief of the Schleswig. | pradvally 1 oT 000 ‘nnd 21000 tous, to Holstein army, General Von Bonin, has resigned his post, and the Prussian General, Von Willisen, has been appointed _in his place. again entered the i 5 stated, take the command of the troops stationed in this capital. In London, those who had formerly heard Jenny Lind, when ebe sang at the Bonn festival, or had been singing elsewhere upon the continent, were sanguine about her success—none, possibly, more so than Lord Lumley, who is one of the most liberal and distinguished of the present patrons of Her Majesty's Theatre, and, indeed, is said to have ashare in the pecuniary results of it, either by mortgage on the house, or by personal loan to Mr. Lumley. His musical taste and high position in the fashionable world, made his opinion much | $300¢ 0! | ot ie ata not ae sought after. It was given unhesitatingly. Ac- Sis Oke ma wn vrs pee cording to him, she was a greater singer than ; Clifton, 1,373 hoaxes, Malibran, and would undoubtedly make the great- | teessed for £9,420, net receigt, 5.300; Leeds, est possible impression upon the musical world in | 666; Liverpool, 11,342 houses, assessed for £32 dol, London. The truth of this prophecy was shortly | net receipt, + Manchester, 7,754 house-, ase after to be confirmed, in a way more striking, and send for £2) hw ye 9 £30,575 3 Norwich, with an enthusiasm more remarkable, than his ; Neweustle-co- Tyee, Nemheeigy en lordship had probably ever dreamed of. Mean- | for £8,320, net receipt, £7,822; and while, Her Majesty's Theatre had opened as usual. = assessed for £) net £il,- Balfe, who had replaced Costa, whose desertion of the old Mario, had compelled Mr. Lumley to seek abroad for the singers and instrumentalists necessary to the establishment, had collected a good orchestra. ‘These, however, required to be drilled into his conduct before would be capable of worki pa aged igen ay Redes: dell wg AK Sete, | Lombards” gave sufficien choruses also needed drilling, and the singers, most of whom were new to eac before t semble w offered to the public. Thin; enough until Covent Gar ‘urope. I the singers were indi ig! old re ee anc - favorite, Tambunni, roug! ; Georgio Konconi was engage; a fine basso, who is now, I believe, in your capital tralto, Si debut be! Every thi Covent Garden. The public the theatre, and Mr. Lumley found it Shasianty asooseery ° to the public, died in Londen on the here a proof of how much he underrated | Ler Sorh Year, after an illuess of five Png Tatas them. When, at the usual time, he sent into the | c.tslogue of ber exhibition the deceused is stoted box office to obtain the boxes he was in the habit | to have been a native of Berne, in Switzerland: of sending to exttice of the leading journals, | at the age of six years she was sent to Paria to be not one was to be obtained. Under these circum | placed under the care of her uncle, M Curtias, are stancer, he Mie g Lay his own box to | tist to Louie XVI, by whom she wae instructed tm Mr Oxenford, of the and Mr. Hastings, of | the fine arta Madame Tnsexid had the honor of the | To the remainder of the | instructing Madame Elizabeth to draw and model, operatic musical reporters, he offered excus | and was © ed bg, pet Princess watil October, and stalls, some half dozen of which | 177. In rane, and sines thet peri- oe coreg Her Majetys Theaue ot wagis'came’ | Sinctal shies cau tenes of Urest Blan nal Im Sioguiartfencoch, e excitement had spread from fend age a et eee al ) Which are naturally first touched, and from five o'clock, an honr previously uak»owa | Limrary or tim Burtist Meseom —The Ate to the opera for such an occurrence, crowds nowm, in to the recently-imeued and bulley dressed individuals had begun to cluster about the the ments! says the library of the. doors. The of the opera Brien Mvacum conta! $2000 gov and hoa! up and when the doar pene, at p AF ag by an it to tution all required been sorry to have the opportunity of listening to her ernment of the later republic has complied. exquisite voice once more, upon the shores of E at powers. Pre- | land. I was, therefore, early in my place, whi. t expedition, how- | there was, however, some little itficutt iu ob- of some | taining. A gentleman had guocogrinied it, wh we to tell the truth, exceedingly loth to give it up. He was nevertheless obi to do so. ‘The excitement i le the house was, indeed, aa great as it had been outside the theatre. It was li- terally crammed to the ceiliag. The very lobbies were filled with scattered Wanderers who were searching for places. Here and there some one or Reports, too, in doors of the boxes. 4 ‘The curtain was drawn up, and still the hum of voices in the audience coutiaued until Jeaay at length made her appearance. They Were «sto- nished to see a modest looking—I’ have almost suid a plain girl, whose eyes vetokeaed doubt und fear. The applause which is iavariably be- stowed by an English audience on a stranger, Waa strengthened by the timed look she threw arouad her fiom those dove-like eyes. Apparently encou- raged, the first notes broke from her lips. No thing ht be heard, then, in the heatre, save notes of the orchestra, aud her entranciag exeeu- uon of the airwhich she had commene-d to sia the had scarcely ended it, when a pertect u ol upplause broke from the listening t rousands. Coniplete and instantaneous was her success. ‘They felt thst a new singer Was amongst them, and they felt thut she was the greatest then liviag. Thea alco, a singular and staking change took place ia that slight, pale and plain figure. The fice of genius burst in her eyes, and lit up her whole ron. She became, as it were, positively pewutiful. Her success stirred within her. From that moment no doubt remained with her. All timidity had venished, as if it had been conjured away by that single burst of appliuse. Oaly her exqui-ite modesty remuined, to remind the audieuce that such a timidity had been there. At the close of the act she was recalled before the curtum, Three times did the applause bre«k out, aud three times she had to bow, aud pl.ce her hind upoa her heart to restrain its guick and tun iltuous beat ings. Shortly after, the curtain drew up on the recond act. Staudigh was Bersam. It would be needless to say with what ability he ac part which originally eeeured him his reputation. This was, however, throwa away upon the public. They had, as it were, oaly eyes and ears for Jenny, und, indeed, it Was as weil for Lumley that they were so occupied with her, as Castellan, who sang the part of the Princess, was anything ‘but such a singer as might be fit to take the place of Dorus Gras in the opera, am the choruses were decidedly very bad. i. however, made little diflerence to the pablic. At the close of the opera, Jenny Lind was culled for- ward. ‘The audience stood up to testify their ad- miration of the won¢erfol urtist. Bouquets were flung upon the stage—and, without exoggeration, enough of them were scattered there to fill a moderately sized cart. For ouce even the aristo- cracy forgot their usue! lassitude to applaud her Wer and enthusiastically. Her success was decided; and from that momeat she has beea acknowledged as the first and most perfsot of modern vocalists who have trodden upon the bourds of her Majesty’s Theatre. It was a triumph that sealed the fate of the op- posing establishment. It gave the ran of the first success to Lumley ; and_the first success, in this cuse, Was everything. Nor was it destined to d» crease With every night’s performince which Jenny Lind has since given in Engtaud, she has gathered new laurels. She has preserved Lam. ley’s establishment, and far inere«sed its profits beyond anything which he could have reasonably hoped for.” Sneh hus been success of this siaguta and transcendent marvel. * ¥ ° ® ed on the part of the Prussian vd inthe Reichstag, as to have the coustitution Besides ‘The result, asit has turned be seen Although The proposition of the so-called . Von sume, is . negotiations com- between the governments. It is stated i nWilling to renew the treaty, and s the formation of a new central to consist of representatives of all ermeny. ‘man customs’ union, is about to pe r by the Prussian goverumvat, for the berating upon the measures of reform ome necessary in the comm-reiil at Kassel, in July next. Yon Munteuflel, the Minieter of the Interior, Syria. The eountry through the north of Syria is unsafe for travellers, and stiong escorts are requisite. The » by which the latter ere formall; yield a ae export, are dreamiug of further coa- quests in the south-eastern part of Arabia, dowa by the Persian Gulf and the districts of Oman. Aa admiral end about 50 engineer officers and «hip- builders pasted through Mosul on their way to Bustorah, where they intend to make a dock, build ships, and launch » fleet in the Persia. ected of entertaining anti. -governmeutal ich persons, it is stute in the decree, Movements in Gran guano imported into years from 1841 to Ino publi-hed. The return called includ-d the ears 1888 to 1849; but as guar o was uot sp>ci- ally charged with duty until Isl, no aecornt of the importations for those yeurs could be rea dered. The largest quantity imported in «ay year, bas just been ough the Danish government has coa- plenipotentiaries here, the Prissian e agreement, to the de- jt e ig the grout J ren of these imports are Pera and NiVing the western coast of Africa, and the radvally risen from 1,000 und 2, Fi.07 tons in 150) om Chili ihe bareest Leg or as ticn of guano was tons, in since whi the importation has decreased to 4,311 tons in 1449. Frem Africa the first importation of gaeno wis in 1843, when 175 tons were brought in; in 1845 the ‘he former has service, and will, it is rose to 207,679 tons; in 1843 they wore , and in 1849 they were 2,515tons. From tae Our London Correspondence. = of Good Hope the first import. tions were in Lonvow, April 18, 1890. | Niet na were imported from thiwplace, and in 13, Jenny Lind. ' Wispow Dory in Great Barras ~The total number of houses charged with window duty for the year ending April, 1849, Cy accoidiag toa statement just eine, 487,411; the whole amount wesessed being £1,803,954, and the net re ceipts being £1,813,629 The twelve towns in Englend paying the largest amount of wiadow duty are: Bath, in which 3,722 houses are nnamem ed for £21. the net receipts being £21,893; Birmingham, 5.428 houses, assessed for £16,161, net receipt, £1 3 Brighton, 3.613 houses ase t, in company with Grisi and night, Verdi's opera of {evidence of this. ‘The U J incipal other, to acquire the habit of worki together, would present the same effective ea- h the old company had invariabl; a « a was at once visible. ‘Coote had orchestra, and it was now the finest in The choruses were admii selected, tably superior to those Forrion Hors rm Exotany. —The importatioas of foreign hops continue to take plaice ry couse with the Havana t Marini, was ‘out, | deruble extent from the United States of America, and last, though not least, that A ~ com- | and aleo to a lesser extent from B lui, the pro- ora Alboni, was engaged ‘o iake her | duce of these countries, which is of importance, as an English audience. cringing, the practicability of a continuance iat supply this novel arhcle of foreiga rn thi hout the year, the present being the first of such importations from abroad tukiag place. The in rhip Independence, from New York, bas brought 110 bales, consigned to order; the Nwiti- lue, from Antwerp, 5 bales; the So! from Aat- oe kage tee Bf. pes ee lace, the article. London Sun, April 19 * ie seemed promising for the success of 7 Maname Trssavp, whose name is so well knows ° that’ ohell would be at base miles in .