The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1850, Page 2

EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA’S MAILS. @UR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. MAREET CIRCULARS, &c., &c., &e. ‘The Asia’s mails arrived in this city early yes- terday morning. The A. reached her wharf at Boston at 2 o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon, in ten days and one hour from Liverpool, and not in nine days and eighteen hours, as stated yesterday—she having left Liverpool at one o’cloek, instead of seven in the afternoon, Our French Correspondence, THE POLITICS OF THE CONTINENT. Panis, May 16, 1850. The State of the Political Almosphere—The Jacobin Dactics—Desive for an Emeute—The Electoral Law—The Press—Louis Philippe—Explosion at Alguers—The Pope—Meeting of the Princes of Germany— Elections in Switzerland—The Greek | Business—Revolution in Norway—Garibaldi and his Memoirs, §c. For the last six days, the greatest anxiety has been felt all over Paris, and through the whole of France. People are asking each other, when they meet in the street, “ Well, shall we have an in- surrection and barrieades on the occasion of the eleetoral law? Wil! the Jacobins, (such is the old and new name of the socialists,) appear in arms im the streets?” Many political men think they Will do it, whilst several others dare say that they will be w ny how, it is certain that the are in the greatest perplexity. Will by an émeute, or by the simple opposi- | e law to the law? This alternative is ed in their meetings, as well as in the newspapers of the party, and no one can say in advance, what side of the scales will be taken by this great and wise party. The general opinion, however, is, that the chiefs will not venture the strength of their army in a very doubtful war. It is in vain that they are boasting of some votes of the army ; they know very well that the French troops are fully obedient to their chiefs, and that it would be quite dangerous to rely upon such an un- er. eertain fi y and devote The socialist press is hesitating, and the only theory of battle ublished by their editors, is furnished “in the re- | fusal to pay the taxes. Upon that ground, the socialist party are already vanquished. The refusal to pay the taxes is practicable in a constitutional eouniry, where great social powers are spread all | over the state; but socialism, being the negation of every sort of propriety, constitutes in Ifa re- fusal to pay taxes. In shert, the socialists have but one means of being consistent in themselves, and that is, to take their muskets. One may pro- test against an arbitrary power, but to protest against law mulgated by a government elected by freedom, is en open rebellion. It is an insur- rection of the en! cer op the majority. I know, positively, that the chiefs of the party, either socialists er Montagnards, are deliberating about | the determination which is to be taken. ‘Tne tail of the party would like to begin the riot, for they have nothing to loose, whilet the ‘head hesitates, and does not knew of what saint to implore and ask advice. The chiefs have the greatest fear of General | Changarnier, and of his lieutenants, for the old | soldier has declared that, if ever the riot begins, he will make an historical butchery of the enemies of France, which will be remembered three hun- | dred y hence. The government is decided to strike a strong blow, and to cause the disappearance, if possible, of all those fermentations of civil war, which are troubling the country. The state of siege, the application of military laws, the execu- | tion of the deportation, and other energetic mea- sures, would be the immediate answer to the at- tacks of the anarchists. Such is the situation in | which we are—discussing the opportunity of a civil | war. Is not this shameful! And there are people who eonsider it very natural. Awfal situation, which makes every man of sense shudder! As i told you, General Changarnier is ready for the fight. There are in Paris, or around the capital, 135,000 men ; the provisions are plentiful, the am- munition immense, and everything is ready to ex- tinguish the movement on the very day it may be- gin, in order to prevent the departments to rise also againet the government. Nevertheless, they would allow the émeute to take a developement, s0as to furnish the motive of the immediate execution of | the state of siege, not only of Paris, but also of the whole of France.’ The first act of that régime dw sabre would also be the interdiction of the freedom of the press and of individual liberty. Such _is the state of things at the present hour. The electoral law will be presented to the National Assembly, either to-morrow or Saturday, | and then we shall be on the qui vive. It is possible that my next letter will contain very important news from Varis. The pr ct of the Electoral law is very doubtful as yet. Many members are opposed to it, and 7 ther I may mention Mesers. Napo- Jeon Jerome Bonaparte and Pierre Bonaparte, who have published in the “ red * newspapers, a protes- | tation against the law, which they calla violation of | the constitution. The Voir du Peuple, the Republique, and the Extafctic, three ultra socialist newspapers, have been put, by an order of the government, already hors de combat. Several violent articles, published for the lest six days in their columns, have caused Council of the royal castle. All the potentates of Germany were present, with ihe exception King of Hanover, who has not given any lite, and Prinee J left Berlin, after having | represented as very threatening. | thelers granted by the Chambers, about | Count Munch, of Bellinghausen, | publishes a newspaj | workmen into bands. | breaki | such a large of the ad ohn, of Saxony, who suddenly ted the excuses of the King of Saxony, who was, he said, sick and unable to be present. It appears that the German question is but the accessory aim, or rather the pretext of the Congress. A more grave censidera- tion has overtumed the seri ready expressed by some of the German princes. The idea of a federation, already considered as worthy to be al- lowed, if necessary, to the States of Thuringe, will occupy the Congress; but the conferences of the Assembly will principally be brought upon the dis- ons to be taken, in case of a a pe danger, ne 1 socialism in Germany and in France, awaking fears of the princes, has engaged them to come by themselves, to listen to the propositions of Prussia, which have been written im the prospect of a revo- lutionary movement ix Europe. The basis of these propositions may be reduced to two points; first, to re-assemble a large army in the Western provinces of Germany, not to attack, but to be ready at the first symptom of an insurrection; second, to pro- tect Germany against demoeraecy, by the means of R n army of observation. As sooa as the is over, the Prince of Prussia will go to arsaw to meet the Czar Nicholas, and let him know what has been decided at Ber! In the meantiae, a Congress of mi held at Gotha, to have an understanding about the easures adopted by their respective sovereigns. appears also, that the Prussian government is ready for all events, even to that of a rupture with the foreign powers. From the eighteen millions of en mil- lions have been negotiated at 97}, in a of 4) per cent interest, contracted with the capitalists o: Prussia. The ministers of Thurin, em to agree very well about the affair of Er The adoption, without any condition, of the German constitution as it is, isan complished fa q WwW cORVO- it f t, in case it takes place, will only e se e avery thing moves, at Frankfort, towards the result Which I have mentioned in my last letters, The provisional government is continued, and Austria has designed for its charge de pouvoir neient presi- dent of the confederation. Germuny will be paci- fied, and the restoration of the old constitution will be complete. The election of the Canton of Berne in Switzer- and, in which a Gor interest was taken by our politicians, took place on the Sth inst. The great council being composed of 227 deputies, has 14 members for majority. The party of the opposition numbers from 110 to 111; and among those who are ranked by the moderate party, there are many, principally in the Juro, who may be aecepted by the opposition. Several troubles took place in the electoral circles of Jezeustory and Swartenbourg. Nevertheless, order seems to be re-established in Switzerland, as it has been desired by the great powers. That eountry will be brought io the con- dition of its existence in 1915, either by an interior movement, or by the exterior action. The turn of Piedmont will also come; and, though the revolutionary party has sent to prison Monsignor Franconi, this state of things will not last long. Great Britain, through the means of Lord Abercrombie, the minister of Turin, has “its fingers in the pie,” and entices the king, Victor Em- manuel, no te be on good terms with France and Austria. It is to be feared that he will soon appreci- so = little the advices of England should be fol- lowed. The affair of Greece is settled in that country, but it will be the cause of some ‘“hubbub” be- tween France and England. The dénouement given by Lord Palmerston, either by cunning or by force to the Anglo-Greek discussion, hurts our politica! pride too much, not to be the cause ofa demand for bi apres from ‘‘perfidious Albion.” “This deplorable affair, which was begun with the most ferocious barbarity by England, and her agent, Sir W. Parker, has ended in 2 shameful way. Lord Palmerston had first only wronged Greece, but the end of this dispute is uppleasant to France, without mentioning the discontentment felt. b; Russia during the blockade, When one rei with attention the accounts of that sad affair, he cannot deny thet the insult to France is at. Well, we shall see the end of it. (Questions have been asked to-day of the Minister of Foreign Aflairs, at our National Assembly, on that subject, and he | has promised to give full satisfaction to the honor of the country. The news received from Norway assures us that there has taken place a socialist movement, which seems to give some uneasiness to the government. It is directed by astudent, named Thrane, who Tr, and who organizes the The government intends these aseociations, and the journal of Thrane has been aencenena by the Bishop, as hav- ing insulted religion and its ministers—a crime which is punished by three years’ imprisonment. A very serious riot has taken e in the Island of Samos. It appears that the Greeks of the Islands, much excited by an insult made to the Archbishop and pirmates of the country, ee against the Turkish troops and made a great bute! ry. More than two hundred Turks were killed. Garibaldi, the well known leader of the republi- can sysiem at Rome, is now residing at Tangiers, in Africa, and he is very busily engaged in writi memoirs upon the at events in which he too! 9 he manuscript has been sold to a book-seller, of Paris, who will publish it at the same time in the French and Italian langanes. Adieu, Ui, iL Re THE Gossir OF PARIS. Panis, May 15, 1850. The Weather—The Race Cowrses—The Opera— Alboni—Laborde—Mario— Maria Martinez— The New Plays—Delaroché’s Picture of Napo- leom Crossing the Alps—Promise of Marriage— aAlmericana in Paris, §. Our city is in despair, not only politically speak- the retiring of the brevet printer, M. Boulé, who was their publisher. The seals of the government were puto the establishment of this gentleman, and the affair is now in statu quo. Whilst the capital is thus in such a state of fer- ment, the departments organize their small insur- rections. At Sedan a tumult took place, on ac- | count of the electoral law; and at the Creusat, (Department of Sadne et Loire.) the workmen em- joyed in the foundries have abandoned their atéliers. The Procuror of the republic thought proper to make few arrests, for examples; but as soon as this was known, the entire troupe of the | ourriers rushed to the resene of their comrades, and delivered them, General Moutral went to the Crev th two equadrons of lancers and two battalions of infantry, and peace was partially re- stored. We have received the last news from the Which is quite favorable, The ouvriers sumed their work. Louis Napoleon has » Fontainebleau, where he will spend one » weeks to revise the prefects of France, of e to be renovated of the death of Louis Philippe, our e eptead yesterday in the National As- but has been contradicted this morning.— know about him is relative to the gi question of t nison of the two families of Be bons.’ very bac plete rec fernily the Ce @Or mon', w the exile of Cl would make a y from whic ne constructic usual, the ex lowed wp a part of the mountain, upon mense number of spectators. have been either killed or num. | of Moroce threatenin ligence ed at Rome, reorganizing questions w hich had beer absence. General Baraguay d'Hil nated his mission. He took, at the las his congé from the Pope, and was to lea n, in company with Cardinal Dupont. Hi ees, whilst offering the General the great ribbon of his order, aseured him of his personal esteem, and of timents of gratitude towards France. Gene- Tal au has gone to Rome, to take the place of Baraguay d'ililliers. PiushX, having heard of the catastrophe of Angers, was greatly moved, and ordered that public prayers should take place in | the holy city for the unfortanate soldiers of the 11th infantry. He also senta sam of 10,000 france, | to be distributed to the widows and Orphans of that the “ meeting of the Princes of Germany, at Ber- | in, began on ‘he 10th inst., in the ball of the State | ag his long | h term ing, but aleo on account of the weather. We ean- not enjoy a day without having ashower. Besides this, the cold has returned to pay a visit to our month of May; and at the very hour I am writing toyou, 1 am sented at the corner of my fireside, wrapped in my robe de chambre, and am quite chilly in presence of a furnace filled with burning oak. The public gardens, where great preparations have been made for the summer campaign, are deserted by the fair sex; the Champs Elysées are merely visited by a few enraged sportsmen and lionesses. In short, no one knows to what cause he can at- tribute this unforeseen and unusual weather. In spite of the wind, the rain, and the cold, the * of Chantilly took place on the 10th, ind 12th inst. “On the iin stag chase was ced in the forest, and it’ was followed by y gentlemen on horseback, in fall costume. Red eoats, buckskin trousers, black boots, with white tops, couteau de chasse, and horn around the shoulders. ‘The unfortunate stag (a cerf dix ors) Was attacked at Ermenouville, and the do; after three h ing, b r swamps of € lly, where the hallali resounde¢ On the 121 leven o'clock, President Louis Ne yanied by the Ministers nance and Commerce. After having reviewed National Guard and gendarmere of the , as well the cwirassiers and fantas who ieside in the neighborhood, hie te the stand which had been prepared the race began at about two o’clo t y was fi town” end all the feir sex of Paris. Th pavilion infrontof the livery stable was fi pretty women, and all arowad the ring the was innumerable. ‘The premium of the Adminis- tration dea Haras (5,000 franc beautiful mare, called Coquett the Department de C Oise (2,000 franc talon Rack the premium (1,500 franes larley, a splend premium of ¢ y, for young hors old, was won by First Born: an t premium of the Jockey Club (10,000 franes.) The distance to be run was 2,100 metres; twenty-nine horees hed been inecribed on the race by teen declined, and only nine entered on th A noble anumal, St. Germaia, belong Lupin, won the premium, which, inelw stakes, amounted to 24,000 france. The ra - minated with a steeple chase, in which Enaui, belonging to M, Loyer, was the happy victor. ‘The theatres have been very crowded during the whole week. First, the success of Alboni at the Opere, is the matter of gossip of all the dilfetiantes of Paris. The fair cantatrice has won at the fitst sight, the applause of the whole house, and placed herself at the head of the opera singers. Iler powerful voice as a contralto—her elegant pro- nunciation of the French, to which she does not give the Italian accent—her passionate acting— pita my has contributed to her triamph. ‘Every time she has appeared, she has gazed on a crowded houre,ond hae been assaulted at the end of the opera with a “pelting” of flowers. | numbered on Monday evening, ninety bonches at her feet. It wasreally superb, and very flattering. Alboni, in a very modest style, only picked up a bunch of “ forget me not,” and, kissing them, sent her thanks to the public in that elegant manner. Roger, the eweet tenor, [ lways great pleasure in his part of the po and 18 received with deserved applause. The ballet offers, also, a splendid coup d’eil, and ite addition to the opera is a great improvement to the work of Meyerbeer. Madame Laborde will shortly eppear in the opera “Le Rottignal” (the Night ingale), and also in the new partition called “The Demon of the Night,” whieh, | understand, is Siled war many fey basen A gems. enagsraK " pre rs—it is certain that the swee! tena, Marie ‘ai Candia, has lost his voice. The climate of Russia has destroyed its organ, and one evening, when he was singing the part of Raoul, in the ** foe gen he was ideal pealane utter @ note: voice was gone—as of unfortunate Mile. Falcon. We have now in Paris a musical wonder, who will coon make her début, and will undoubtedly at- tract maby amateurs wherever she will appear. ‘The name of that lady, who was born in Havana, is Miss Maria Martinez. She possesses a adi iid e voice, of soprano and contralto mixed, and the most magnificent organ ever heard. In all private places where ah has already been appre- ciated, she met with the highest success, not only on account of her method and talent, but also on account of her color—for the new prima donna is a black weman, who voculize as well as Parisians, and whom you would think to be a pupil of Rubini or Duprey. The new play of the vaudeville, entitled, “ Suf- froge ler ” is the most amusing politice! satire ever produced. It beats all to peces the preceding Baye called, ** La foire aux Idies,” “ Les Saisons /ivantes,” ete. Never were so many sarcasms against the republic, our statesmen, our elubists, and at the laws of France. It is a fen of wit and jeux de mets. The couplets finals which are ery EP much grace by the pretty Madame Octavo, y Messrs, Delannoy, Lugnet, Lecourt, H. Alix, and other excellent actors, are stamped with the most pungent attic salt. I will only men- tion the two following, which are nightly encored and received con furore :— Nos beaux ou’ *s, envies par nos voish Bent AVinstant sputrefaits fs Belgique. res Mais ils se sont bien gardes. les malins, Le contrefair’ chez cux la Ke publique, 4? erois que 1’ nouvel élu,* t, ne fra pas notre affaire: est Domme, ¢'etait le super C'lui qui n’ lest pas, c'etait le nece: * Meaning Eugene S: The drama, * Le Chariot d’E-nfant,” by Messrs. Mery and de Nerval, was pevformed on Monday last, at the Theatre de }'Odeon, and met with great success. The poetry is well written, and the scenery really magnificent. No doubt M. Bocage, the able manager of the second Thédtre Frangars, will encounter another Californian harvest with this new play. ‘Francois le Champs,” and ‘* Le Chariot ‘@Eniant,” will long appear on the bills of the theatre, A play called the “ Roi de Rome” is to be per- formed next week at the Am/ijit Comique. At the Théatre Historique, “Urbatu Grandier” will be replaced on Saturday next by the new drama of ‘Alexander Dumas, ‘called * Pauline;” and the ‘Thédtre dela Gaité will produce to-morrow night, the nautical play entitled “ Jean Bart.” ry reterae ced will im Kr, bey og ing at the Cire pic. r. and Mme. Keller, the first who introduced them in Paris, reappear this evening in a series of new positions which are said to be novel and very attractive. The immense arena of the LHtppodrome re-opens te-day and promises many novelties, which will be fully given, I understand, for its managers are very enterprising men, An article, which astonished me, appeared some days ago in the French papers, relative to a pictare of Paul Delaroche, the famed painter, son-in-law of Horace Vernet. It mentioned that Paul Dela- roche hed just finished a picture representing **Na- poleon Crossing the Alps.” ‘Thereafter was given a description of the very canvass I had seen ex- posed in New York at the Academy of Design, which was bought afterwards by Mr. Woodbury Langdon, and then exhibited in Havana, and through the United States, under the able care of Mr. Le Baron Régis de Trobriant. I first believed it was an error ; but after many ing J under- stood that, Teally, the French painter had made a copy of his picture, which will be exhibited at the next salon. Thus the unique of Mr. Langdon will no longer be a umigue. So much the better for us, who will have the work of the talented artist placed in one of our public galleries. Speaking of a painter makes me remem- ber a very curious anecdote which happened a week ogo. An affair took place between a French widow, and an American painter estab- lished in to improve in his profession. Their names are not to be uttered; but I'll tell you the whole story, which is quite funny by itself. Dur- ing the last events of June, 1548, a pretty lady. married to a limonadier, used to shine in establishment of her husband, Mr. B—-, and to distribute her smiles, together with pieces of er and glasses of liquor, to the customers of her fashionable coffee house. Mr. B. was from Bel- gium, and wishing to act with patriotism, he be- came one of the most ardent patriots, and went to the affair of Risquous-Tout; but he never came back from this expedition. His wife sold the establishment, reelixed about thirty thousand F smgyer and bg oh, welt ina neieas le house in the ier ext to tment, om the Tae floor, was the studio of an ‘American Longer Mr. X——, who remarked the beauty of u . The rogue courted her in tue Yankee style. “He soon made himself beloved vy Mme. B., who consented to—live with him as his wife, with the only condition that he would marry her as soon as he should receive his papers, for which he had written to the United States. Any how, wishing to take her precaution, Mrs. B. obtaine from Mr. X.a nee ae T; and assured by the possession of that pon an she waited peeaty until the death her husband should be regularly authenticated. Two weeks ago, Mrs. B. received the document, which she s! to Mr. X., and told him that the moment had come to keep his promise and to mar- ty her. Mr. X. was ready to keep his en ment; but two days after he disappeared. The widow, furious at being thus deceived, searched all over Paris to find her treacherous lover, whom she dis covered at last, one evening, when he was going out of his house to visit a theatre. A fight took place. The widow held Mr. X. till the con- stable took them both before the Commissaire of Police, to whom, after having explained her case, Madame B. showed the promise of marriage writ- ten by Mr. X. But what was the exasperation of Mademe B, when the public officer declared that the document had no value, by the laws of the country! “The wretch |’ exclaimed the fair wi- dow, “1’ll kill him, certainly.” 1 have understood that Mr. X. moved, the next morning, to the railway of Havre, where he went to take a packet to return to his © » where, no doubt, he will never sign a jise of marriage—for, as you know, they have more value there than here. Yours. Adieu, B. H.R. Ameng the Americans lately arrived in Paris, I have heard of Messrs. Mott, M. D., and §.D. Senat, Philadelphia, ren, New York. 8. N. Spinier, do. Mrs. Mott, do. W Reynolds, do. Miss Olivia Mott, do. G. Burnet, Cineinnatt. Mre Bell, do. 8.M. Buckingham, N.Y W. Coles, do. 3.8. 4 illand, Phila. F. Nenfelder, do. do. J.T Holberten, do. Famuel Colgate, New York. W.C Herring, | do. Robert Colgate, do. John Perkins, N. Mexieo, Fisher Howe. do. * ¥. Roberis, Alabama, Frank §. Fiske, N. a. Cortlan, Jr., Baltimore. C. 8. Bradford, Phila T R.S. Paseeti a d m. Presicy Binkis JM. Deugias, New York. CON Stanton, 4. C. Wetmore, do. D. J. Koelker, i do. A. Johnson, | N. Bedford. ©. ©. Nye do W. G. Pierce, jon. ©. Thorndike, Boston. A. French, do, D.M. Dougall, 6. York. A. G. Thorp, Ir. N Jersey. RK. M. Walch, Philadelphia. G. lL. Brown, Boston, J th, de, 4. ©. Pulkeley, New York. A. N. York. P.8. Kintrow, Louleville. & Conn. D. MeJntric, Philadelphia, M. Arkaneas Albert Wonell, do. Threatening A of the Greck Question, Proms he Londen Times, May 17. The tone of self-gratulation which some of the ministerial journals had thenght fit to adopt upon the conclusion of the late painfw ute with the Greek government, forms a strange contrast to the inspression, partly of perplexity and partly of die gust, which these oceurrences have produced on the public in this country, and on the governments of foreign States equally interested with ourselves in the prosperity rj Greece. Dat the guarded ex- planations given Jast night in Parliament with reference to the withdrawal of the French Ambas- seddt from London, proved thet other considera- tions of a far more serious nature are still connect- ed with this subject. It is true that M. Drouwya de VHuys’ journey may be attributed to the debate im the National Assembly, and that he may furnish information of importance to his goverament, but it is aleo trae that his departure was prece: by weeentation of notes toritten with great v nu of language, and that the French government have riot concealed their extreme irritation and displeas- ure at a setilement of the Greck question which then conceive to be inconsistent with the good offices of Fre A Russian note, of or even greater force than that of the 19th of February, has ulso been addressed to the British government. re, therefore, brought back to the question which originally appeared to us the most important part of the matter, namely, What effect the late operations in Greece are likely to produce on our relations with France and Rugsia, the other protecting pow- ers of thet kingdom? As a imatter of it is beyond all doubt that the news of the al termination of the negotia- tion, and the partial satisfaction of these elaims, without the coneurrence of the French Kavoy, produced in Paris even more surprise and irritation then the first in ¢ of Admiral Parker's the hostile proceedings in the month of Jonuary. French Minister of Foreign Affaire «t that he had received Athens, “as unfortunate os they were —an early day was ap- ined fon a fall jon of the subject—and Lord Palmerston generally supposed, even by Pp) hy who are most attached to the this country, to have stooped to -_ ' : \ a aa cy very vocal practices in his conduct of this | Cassia 10s., avd 10s., both nominal; Cuteh | y i uflcle. "We sinedrely hope thes he tasy be: wble te'}-aeu et Nes; Gambier Srmer 60 ves: | Wr 1 nas She pation, becnuee iin. Kama disprove these charges, Which would be injurious | t¢rday was sold at 60s., terms, however, unfavorable to} hesitates, evades the question, and goes to the ¢! er of uny private gentleman, and are pb dy ee eat eo tte ‘a £11 ibs, ee a on, tall an intolerable stigma ga the honcetyaad veracity | © and 360 tous Lima, wood £12 36.64. | JAN. i—Mr. President, I contend that the ofa Minister of the Crown. But, be his answer | SUE3B‘"Gream of Tartar dull at OTs. €4, for fine. gentleman has no right to come here and put us to Bee eles ait ances broame | Seecamtesramecrnner cer teemels | Serene. W's bem mane sake will not ravkle ai that proud e e quoted at ‘4. a 5d. lower; but other sortsre- | ‘The Paxsipent—The gentleman i people; for it is tanpotettte 10 vie that Baron Gros alized y tate prices. at nerei haveing platform, te eay what he onary ee ‘was despatched to Athens on a tool's errand, since | _Ixpico.—The quarterly sales commenced lith inst.. | when brother Wright has done. * Mr. Wyse hud, from first to last, no instructions | 4nd were adjourned yesterday till dist inst, 12228 | Wuiaur spouted on, evading the but he which enabled him to comply with any of the pict ey oy ee only ie answered it manfully, we must do justice: French agent’ssuggestions or requests. | Cheats. 4.848 chests have been gone through, of which | tO mye Hyg blessed God was A be be: ld R 6,231 | an atheist very church. % cs The B: rag - yet iy argh pace aye chests # vf ry eae on egg fur | this slaveholding re ble’ wee a that id h hat o! 3 but it ean forgot- ith fair spirit, at pared with Feb: tro: i i ten that Russia rested her non-interference on the 2a. 4d. her a ac sy the aay sate par dras with a God thet sanctioned waver, pen ee sceepance of ee x offices of Francesa AE ude 2d. a dd.,and Kurpahs generally 3d. | associate with an anti-slavery devil. (E and san atabpeclabtons wich rane br weosens Ls. ‘be re- Inox.—We have to nctice more firmness in our mar- applawme:)’ Eis ‘would not go’ to's Slave Zoe oe riiaie oot ket, and common Bars arenot tobe had under £4 12s, 61, ached: rather go.10 sean Seay See heaven; Pefore he sat down, he said ‘I have been asked if the Bible sanctions slavery? I am willing to answer the question. I will do itin one word. No~in my,opinion, (Applause.) ‘snxER Pruisevry got up and dashed off inte a characteristic humorous speech. He hurled his harpoon into Daniel Webster, which brought down upon him a storm of hisses. He wound off, how- evar, very quietly. ed by the issue of this affair—and that the ‘mperor in person had {pis the Greek Envoy posi- tive reason to rely on the support of his cabinet, if these claims were pushed to extremity. On all these points the expectations of an amicable ad- justment, which the Russian Government would doubtless have performed, have been disappointed. Not only was (negara extorted by force, but that force was rg hey forthe second time in direct a £4 15s. in Wales; Rails £4 174. 68.; Scotch Pig 44s, at Glasgow, and not much doing. Linserp Caxes in more demand and rather dearer. Best New York £6 lis. a £7; round common £5 1bs. ; London made £6 58, iy Sperm firm a £82 £84; Southern searce 1; Sent, jominally £35 a £30; Cod £34 alm 208.; Linsved in limited 10s,; Cocoa nut 338. a SIs; demand, but being in small supply firmly at 30s. 6d. defiance of the efforts and remonstrances of the rest wee The a 4 for Bast India sorts S. S, Fosver, the everlasting, followed Parker, of Europe. I therefore becomes a matter of more Suh aR O60 bees echindin corte: eatin, | LF iita Scie " 5 i “4 then, gombiog “Taapoitatieg to" eaoartain, bot tie and ahaah Ait haae aes 7 Sg ar ape d said “allthat we have to do as an anti-slavery society, is tomake the slaveholder feel that he is @ base villain.” Foster told one story, which told well. After the late riot in New York, he had a conversation with a Southern slaveholder, in the blow is received which it seems to have been Lord Palmerston’s intention to give. One circumstance has already occurred to guide 8s, 6d. a 98, Sartretne is generally held for higher prices ; trans- actions limited to 500 bags Bengal from 24s. 6d. a 24s. 6d. us to an opinion on this subject, and that is an | for 12% to 3% Ibs.refraction, Nitrate Soda brings 16s. | course of which he avked him (the slaveholder) incident of uncommon significance. It appears by | ® 158. 84. in retail. yhat he 1 doings the Court Circular of veaterday, ‘hich records, aan renee dull at |£14 15s. on the spot; sheet zine what be cy ie coe Ae nae Teed with its usual minuteneés, the entertainments of | “S,,cys,—The sales have been confined to 350 bags | the South, I think Icould make very good slaves of them.” Foster never heurd so bold a lie as that imento from 434d. a 4%(d., being rather dearer; and a t which Professor Stuart uttered in what he said state given a das Majesty’s ministers in honor ou lew packages of nutmeg#, mace and cloves at steady of the royal birthday, that Viscount Palmerston did not number among his guests on that occasion, | rates; r remains neglected. bout Paul sendit c " either the Russian msiaiitet the Bavarian ‘minister, pathapde 4 has oo a good demand from both he (Foster) vending beck lying. Cifisses. it ees or any member of the French embassy. Indeed, | grocers and refiners, and rather higher prices have in | Webster should underyake to catcha fugitive slave of the principal European powers, Pr some instances been paid. We estimate the sales at here in Boston, ing to the bill whi he was represented by her minister on this occasioa. Spe pany any with should support, it would cost him his life. (Hisses itis impossible that the diplomatic representatives of these States can have intended to offer the slightest mark of disrespect to the illustrious per- sonage in whose honor this banquet was given ac- and applause.) He would not join with those w! ridiculed Daniel Webster, more than he woul those who should ridicule John Webster. (Great hissing.) John Webster was not so guilty as if hy the advance sean 200 cases Bahia have been taken from 17s. a 18s. and cording to annual custom; and as no drawing room | 23s., and 1,000 boxes Havana 193. 6d. a 208, hiss s could take place this year on the birthday, it was | tinental advices report a firmer feeling, but xten- Gacresees imine), Sieg soon of it Kant culiarly imperative’ on the foreign ministers in | Sivetransactions. Nothing doing at St. Petersburg. | Gopression, and that Vifferent portions tal ‘ it doc- Coden to pay this customary compliment to the | ,,Ta22ow is steady at 36s, Od. a 97s. on the spot, and | phhression, h other. Ho sald; i confidential servants of the crown. The ministers | °*, 64. & 9s. for late delivery. peg gy See the wea ee Soi castaastatainins seni ‘Tra.—Transactions continue limited, and chiefly con- | M@ny Words, “the ible sanctions the worst of po’ irectly connected with Greece | gned to recent imports, but in all cases have | crimes, that “it commands crimes of the did, however, think themselves bound to abstain, even on such an oecasion, from partaking of the insidious hospitalities of Carlton gardens; tor they could not but feel that, whatever might be the courtesy extended to themselves, the pomp of a feast and the po! ofasaloon cannot eflace the recollections of acts consumi d elsewhere by violence and duplicity. Such is the present disa- been in favor of the buyer, though quotations remain nominally without mat change. Tix.—Englich is in somewhat Exproved request at janea has again been sold at 72s., and ‘in plates continue firm. e market has been unusually quiet this week, but holders remain extremely firm. ‘Tctrentine.--Further sales of rough are reported at Gs, éd. per ewt. Spirits are dull again at 30s. 6d., and moet abhorent character.” He said a Baptist hus- band could justify himself for imbruing his hands in the life-b! of his Presbyterian wite, from the , Bible. Foster's serch, was full of the maddest blasphemics, which, if they were worth notici — gt him to indictment under the revi tutes. Corvis, of Maine, the man who cxtechized greeable aspect of this aflair; but a few hours will | o¢s. 6a" for American and English res; tively. Wright, ascended the stage, and told the Sauer probably bring us the results of the debate w it he broug! t i oki 5 the French Assembly; and a few daye will she eee Rede aii toe spirit than at the od pote aa ing ail wrong i atuokin and the Bible as sanctioning slavsry. rison, Pillsbury, Wendall Phillips and ©. C. Bur- show whether M. Drouyn de ’Huys is to resume ‘ leigh pitched into him in answer, after which an mencement, and at very nearly last sales prices for all the functions he has hitherto fulfilled with so much “ wphaerid sel descriptions. ability at the Court of England. At present it ean In other articles few transactions have oceurred, and ournm hardly be said that our reetene with these powers | Prices may be considered nominally as last quoted. ee : va axeston. are morgane interrupted, if not more seriously In the evening, » hituate Hall, Abby Fol- frases, and Loe bpd diseension is, we hope, Messrs. Jackson, Sons & Co.'s Cireular. som, who had rer erfect riescent durii e than it was at one moment supposed to L . May 17,1850. | the day, cam ne de ere oper be, ihe ulterior consequences of the violence done ey Aen. rigu and began her tantrums; but a cous oF oliicers Our last advices were dated Saturday 11th inst. By the arrival of the steamer America, on Monday mor ing, further corroborative intelligence was © f injury to the growing crop, as well as ¢ ing, owing to overflows in many sectio try. It is now pretty generally conce: to Greece are not yet dispelled. toted her off, she hanging right down with her full wight like a sack of corn, and protesting against this outrage on personal liberty. Thus the great “star” of the night Was put out in a jerk. Edward Quincy had the chair in the evening. Wendell Phillips made the — speech of the night. He tilted against Mr. Webster with all his Art, Music, and the Drama. Mr. Watts, late lessee of the Olympic Theatre, London, has been convicted of stealing a piece of wre. The verdict wasa technical one, iret ht for the purpose of sending the case tothe New 1n- t crop cannot exceed (if it should ),000 r read Court of Appeals. = . might, and speaking of Mr. Webster's revi gael has yates in London, to superintend the pon an; ‘4 ‘8 mind " ow a explanations of his speech, said, ‘his fri » to supe e | small, that anything likely to diminis rch of | would have us think he was always drank when production of his new opera, “ La Tempesta, or shortly be produced at her Majesty’s Ronconi has made his first appearance in England this season, at the Royal Italian Opera. ~ cotton, the coming season, is of paramount concern, and must doubtless exercise an important bearing upon the range of prices in this market. Viewing the magnitude of the interests involved in this branch of commerce, it should not, however, be overlooked, that <— on the meet” e-W. VOICE. — to . was im? Tao ee Mr. Pus disclaimed. (“Three cheers for Daniel Webster,” and “three more.”) pee is aes age ora when comparatively high rates are ruling, any allght ae ne apestored, pana rr, ‘ml fadame Montenegro and perty are performi qoourrenn’ 6S 90 ‘Sa = wed So | York faahi disorde! in the French provingial towns, fe give great ~ fam a greacer to wrree them eng bee Ab Pag vith mean ty : a Per tisfaction. seapecting the yeespeed the next ¢ cepauped vie for a senvesistent that epatiesen toe seta : oe sheuper tas pisene Me: Robert pa ts Grok, GA ed American market, comand enh to | tion.) as ay 1s estal ed amongst his miners in ales, offer ‘ocks sparingly, no exe! was soon mosed, were loud a brass band, which practises once a week through- | Produced. | In the carly patt of the week, an animated | cals for “Mellen? but Garson tek ho eae out the year. It is entirely composed of workmen. mand was ex ced from speculators and export | hie talked half an hour or so in his usual : They have the good fortune to be led by a man | {tj the tradoalso purchased to a fair extent, andprices | 116 sieht of a couple of badges in the hall Cone of the roll-turners,) who must have had some- | Father more liberal supply ef Au cotton has | having a very quieting J nel the obstreperous. where a superior musical education. off ret no decrease of confidence is percepti- | Adjourned to the Melodeon in the morning at half- Another of Mr. Braham’s sons, named A: ble; but, with « less active demand, extreme rates | past nine. debut in the sales! tus, will shortly make world. The Atheneum says that “his veice is a tenor, beyond common excellence. The French Opera comique company have been performing in Maathaceee Guring the pr beni week. The performances at Sadlers Wells, on Thurs- day, were for the benefit of the funds devoted the “grand exposition.” bey a comprised some of the first li the day, and the Duke of Ca the Duchess of Sutherland took boxes. The expenses of the evening were entirely defrayed by the man- agement. The painters in London have announced that they will shortly give an amateur dramatic per- formance, under the patronage of her Majesty. Baugaiet’s truthful pencil never transferred to peper a more life-like portrait than one whieh has just been \ Fiblished by Messrs. Herring and Re- ‘on, of Mrs. have not been 60 senely oni dent, but 1 mingt Charles Kean. e figure, which = ne sof: . is full length, has been executed with a degree ‘There has been a demand for all descriptions of of sharpness, clearness, and finish, that appears | grain and flour, afurther im; in prices, | market. wonderful in a lithographic work. The texture aS ee corn, for which there bas been an | Reports of Committees—Of the Street Commi! and foldings of the satin dress, and the delicacy | active inquiry, American wheat is quoted at 6 41. | tayor of of, Underblll and others, to eoanterbee with which the features have been delincated, are | 100%. 64, per 10 Ibs; Western canal flour, 19s. Gl to | 9 sewer in Kent and F enues.—Adopted. Im truly beautiful. It is, however, in the strong like- | 2%: Per ., Indian Corn—Nort ass | favor of a resolution of Ald. wurst, allowing ness of the portrait to the original—in the gentle, | *4ite,5is.; and Soatl eae tepoek Oa ver 50 ibs. | Inspectors of Streets all the yet intellectual expression of the face, and the prime American mest beef, Téa. to hee, per | eimconditions— Adopted. | A number of repores frees easy, graceful attitude so admirably preserved by ke, 3a. to 68s. per barrel. Lard | Quy’ James oe “he Board adjourned to Mon- M. Bavgniet in the portrait, that its chief merit con- ‘more freely, at a slight reduc- ~ to Bue qualities, 2s fod. to |, Boann or Koceation.—It is confidently believed jrent efforts are being made at Vienna to revive {aah ch he pert meeting of thie tady, the question the performance of opera with great efficiency, in tod wheth ‘ oy RP eT Oneys, the Orphan Asylums in the city shall eity ~ J A Marcnssren Traore Reronr, Parmar, May 17.—The hange ceive what is claimed by them as consequence the orchestra and choruses have market 1s without any decided c} since Tuesday. increased fully one-third for the production of the | some in: of Inq ex, fame, will be acted upon. 4 Prophete, and are to remain permanently so. Mo- | the Tory vod wd a ons Te the iether some time since ‘ordered a dustribation weneent zart’s Clemenza is to be reproduced ut the German | monthe have been very Ii |. Their offers,howover, | board has not yet resolved upon the course they will Opera, as well as the ancient operas by Hasse, | *te im many cases, too low to be accepted. A fair wee The next meeting will take place on Caldata, and Naumann. nt of bosiness is doing in 80-ineh. 06 and 60-reed Ye th of June. ‘The impretslon has gon: abroad The government at Sayles are making an wt. | feeeesras cat acest gt cae dan | ua manMe methane neces teachin tempt to re-open the theatres through the means of | goods are very firm. The aggregate amount of trans- | had upon the subject. This is « mistake. ‘They have a a but there appears little “chance” of their | actions since Txerday has not been large, notwith- | not been distributed, although the plan has been laid suceee ing in this system of making “ Peter pay better logutry in some quarters, In | Out for their distribution, and if tne Board for Paul.” — inqat ges Cag ee = fee ee the fe Seems a penton, the plan La Sociétié des Concerts of the Conservatoire, pyr tT “i . 1 east wa fe ere L/Union Musical, 1 Grande Sociétic Philharmo: | Prices for al descriptions continue to burden.” | Heard. "The ground taken by several of the techies nique, have severally closed for the season at Paris. + - j 2 je, that they On the whole, they have met with more encour- Bible ana jon. Shi agement than could be expected under existing The Abolitionists In Boston— Hon, Dantel Webster Denow inced—Pros- circumstences. ‘of m Repetition of the Seenes Im New | Sate county neal cy cea aan See city, oF The Proplete has been produced at Berlin with | York. tendent alregted the boepiapattice: © > the greatest enthusiasm; for several days previously [From the Boston Mail, May 20.) 4 Lawaence Staaet Orevina.—The in to. to its first performance, eoutests were daily taking In the afternoon, Jas W. Warxeit, of Ohio, | tation to place to pwr tickets of admission, so mach so | ™Ade a lively harangue of half an hour or more, | termination in . Hed and marked, it must be confessed, by that kind of from the law committee and counsel of the that the police were to presery . ’ jo antes: eloquence of which the Garrisonian orators seem to have a monopoly. He wabked into the churches, h he denounced without stint, as being pro- ery. ‘Lijan Thayer, of Blackstone, who came to the of last week, and consulted with ‘or, about the best way to keep the peace of the city during the anti-slavery anni- versaries, ard got into limbo for his extra-clerical performances on the Commons, Sunday nig) swered the invitation to “anybody” to come for- ward, by presenting himself, hich ~ clude that he reckons himseif “ somebody advance was hailed with vociferous h ypearance, and the noteriet: ready guined from his Sabbatical caused the audience to smoke someth his advent. {§le talked in a ver Messrs, Baring’s Cireular, Loxvox, Friday, May 17, 1850-5 P. M The produce markets hare been characterized by inereaved firmness this week, and rather higher prices have been cbtained for several articles, as will be seen by the subjoined remarks. The Corn trade, too, bas shown a further tendency toimprovement; and Cot- ton continues very frm Tn American Stocks there has been less business this whole thing is illegal, would not confirm the proceed: houldthe improvement go on, it can only be done at great expense to the g Hrautn Puvscias.—No person has as yet sworn in to perform the duties of this post. “Dr. Wel- ling egreed to take it, bul ~ what in. Dr. Goodrich, the bent, sent in his resignation to lay night, soteme sediaselpr thks 1a hed one accepts imme: % important of the city government will be without a —The 7th iment of National Gaards, commanded by Colonel from New ¥ taded through several of the principal streets city, Monday afternoon. They numbered sbout three hundred men, and looked extremely well. Eoo Maren —This entertainment on in Inscriptions of 1807-8 are offered at 110 per cent; bonds of $1,000, with coupons, at 111 per cont ; Maseachusetts Ster- ling at J08 per cent. A parcel of Penneylrania has tures, ing rich from commonplace n ed at 86 per cent, and there are pellers at 87 - stile shsoke web wo me aang or Talons el een: style, however, about five minutes, thtn made his vs Fit oe br ee 3} - yond oon tequence to mentl saloam and sat down. lows Fifty SS aiiane at Ghe farts baw Oe Uscanane vo bad more inquiry, end 370 A vote was called for on the first resolution. haw ayy oe Louker ph th 4 bags Hondur: have found ready buyers from Mr. Garnisoy got up and propesed that the reso- | St ome end of the row, Eos the ben commepsaeay Se. Td. a de Od; jh 20 bags Mexican silver from | lutions be all put throughina batch. This seemed operator picking the eras Uj one by one, ond running 3. v6, Re a and 10 begs Vinek 3a. 84. a Sa. Od; the faithful very well, for they made no ob- | to degosite them in the pall without breaking them. Teneriffe bought in hd. a Be, 10d. vt let them sleep on the table to await | The upon was twenty minutes, Sat the feat was secompl'«! in eleven minutes and le three seconds, leaving eight minutes to spare. running distance was one and two-fifths of a mile. ‘The wager was $25, Coces.—200 bage Trinidad in tale to-day brought 988, and 45s; end 200 bags Guayaquil were Tougnt in at 508, Corre ta firmer, and Ceylon of native growth isin demand at 40. n 408. 6d h there are few sel- 120 cake 250 bage a have sold steadily 28s. for ord. up to 60s. for low mid. In the al markets holder nfidenee. but the de maine limited. The followi stoeks on Ist inst., vin. — ions were oflered by Garrison in the ‘They were characteristic of his sect, but violent as we have seen.] One of the functionaries gave notice that the Financial Committee would pretty soon eommence operations. ‘These operations are very ry con siting in just going round and getting a dollar of who will give one. . nisoy notified the people that they might morning. ms Seneavee am ol — temperance hall, over Mr. ‘ammeyer et. at the corner of Fulton Con cord streets, will be dr dicated this evening. ee Pras Roan rerweex Jamatca avo Baooxurs.— all Ms i= | nape those a used theif nents od Great Britain... eee and feet so freely in clapping and sti }, Woul “y were Mther parts of urope. ; be as free in giving. Eu obtain tnsorupaticntne tc thee Gonna cue nen nm, They start- Hexny C. Wrierrr got up and went it lively in 4 | geo, and the manner of their construct! bo gta ENE Jong speech, pon the tollowing resolution, offered | (i'n theie expedition om Mowaey fant y himseif:— “Reeclved, That if the Bible sustains slavery, and is po eden coger thu opposed to the self-evident trath that “all men are two horrible euts upon cach side of bis Other parte of Total. . ...6. +++. .122600,000 000,000 Ibs. Coxw —The corn trade is again firmer, and prices of wheat, beriey. beans. peas, and indian corn have ad- vanced Is. per also bas been San inalienable right to liber- c sevvident falsehood. and ought to r long, as the enem Ne tare nad Nature's Gods and of the progress of the hu. Mr, Wrronr eaid, that it wasn self-evident truth that slavery was wrong; and so, if the Bible tanght neek. and one, less severe. on his arm. W: all penenite, covered with blood, was hen je was taken to the building, mis-c ity Hospital, but, from some cause. admittance, The Mayor then sent tal at Flatbush. Ie is lying in @ preeariow Inqu nst.—The Coroner was. ri created equal, ty,” the Bible ie i Yesterday mornii barrel and the Bible was wrong. Saying that slaver to investigate the cause of the death of Err new wor slavery ie vanaics and if the Pible sanctioned | wailed hed been foend cnclored in a’bou, at, the fearod Peilatg ther ee) slavery, It was a Wiewe~2te. Paoisddli Mh fo le belavontans th cos bern elite nd had boon some? mit — (VET. Mer. * portion for other deseriptio wh hae eaid that if the Bible sanctions mavery, porited for about two months. The Jury ren 7 Me ely ree — the rexty Reroar or Dearns ase Istenurtrs The Mealth Pb; furnishes the following Males, 15; Cortow.— There bas been a general demand at Liver- " pool. whieh has been Resty met by hore an poses isalic. I would like to know ef him, i are firmly supported; middling Orleans Td. ut athe Bible does sanction slavery. (Ap. there bas been mete inquiry. ) femaler, 19; adult, 14; total, ieacnon mace cng ee ott | | aan chorea ae b, A i eaches on t, $ i fever, ae pea NG The email rates yoste Tentom tatty: paevarery folks pretend it teaches, | fammation of brain, 1; of poral lungs, 4; old Tue: 060 cases shellne scld from ide, 4.0 400. for black | Sthaxcikn—I wish you would answer my {sGreenwond avd other reckios emt tored and livery orange, being again 2s, lower; oil of | tion, and that ie noi answermg it. I have of | \ ork and other places, 60.