The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1850, Page 2

eo compaay with | tiens which are to be heard in the saloons. Eve ‘The Greek Question. th ht to have complied with the Custom-house | brought over to Live the C line. I Items of =“ 4 , ag bes of Mamie The positions | occupation of the day is there represented, as itty ‘TRE EXPLARATIONS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. regulatons administered by a very efficient officer. | regret to say that the sire, on her last outward Large quantities of wine cont to be 4 Se Freee ctive squadrons commanded by Admi- r “a ¥f ‘The House of Commons met yesterday after the even the United tes are @ deal | passege, had a more eerious accident done to her | from to to the United States; a great of of the reset Deschenes and Parker, stand thus:— a faithful mirrer; and, after an hour thus passed, | recess. puzzled by their very forward and machinery than was reported, and that when it | which will, no doubt, find its way afterwards to sale Poroete wat Wer. English Men-of-War. one may “ guese” how much the fear of the future, | Lord Paumenston made a full and particular | progeny. While the politicians at W: on | gave way, one of the hands lost his life in conse- | England, and thus evade the export dinnd-. .-120cannons Queen. . 10cannons | and of its dangers, has power over the minds of | *tatement of the transactions out of which has re- | are discuseing the “* Wilmot viso,” and wl quence. duty. Accounts from Lisbon report t the eabi- -Wo # Caledonia 1204 hi hi x sulted the existing misundersta: betwixt the | the slave States are ingeniously planning a large ® ® e.. ¢ ate Hi. net contemplated an alteration of the wine duties, “ ~? thoce who ought most to dread it. government of this country and that of France. In | imponation of slaves into California, the represen- | A good deal of curiosity has been excited here consequent upon the new course of exportation via. = . ‘What takes place at the Elyeée? Nothing very ! the first instance, he vindicated himself from any | tatives of all the States at San Francisco have de- | by the arrival of this vessel, (the Atlantic,) but the | New York. 7 S “ interesting. Louis Napoleon, always surrounded | suepicion of disingenuousness, or desire of sup | cided against slavery. It is, indeed, as impossible | general opinion eppears to be that in point of ya M. Sue is described as a pleasant, jovig!-looking “ “ by the who lead hii without his own | Pression, in the answer he had given on a former | to say at New York as in London, what may be | metry and general external appearance she does | dark-complexioned man, of seeming! eeicning. y the same men, jm withou! occation, With reference to the departure of M. | the nextturn ofaffairs. Cities, we are told, spring up | net near approach her competitors of the Cunard | six years of age, although in penny tems ue Ta- “ “ will, goes to Fontainebleau, te Chantilly, etc.— | Drouyn de Lhuys, whom he requested, when he | like mushrooms. The population is onthe move, | line. However, considering all things, her first | ther corpulent, dresses with care, and is altogether * pe spends several hours with kis ministers—gives | went to Paris, to communicate to his government | and at the rumor of a larger lump of gold than | voyage has certainly been a very fair one, and quite | of a prepossessing appearance. “ be audiences—receives every Thursday evening— | the substance of their conversation, and with | usual, a productive “pocket,” or a rich vein, off | equal to that of the America, which sailed three M. Gay Luseac, the celebrated chemist, is dead. Spitefull ..... bi 6 Rue y which view he had supplied him with copies of Mr. | they all fly to the spot, and should the rumor prove | days after her, from Boston, and arrived only on M peony -) maint, is Growler... y tides on ppoap ong at the ved de teat Wyse’s despatches, When he (Lord Palmerston) to be true, @ city toon Tises at the nearest habitable Monday marning. a... Ftp Magee race ye George: o bs aa companies to r last e the o! utchess of | was questione 4 Jibson, he har ex- | site. e other day, apparently on a false re; by Ni 4 . " ‘natomy Total. .....,.6feennons Total... . . .Cifeanmeas Beauharnais, mother Fagen great Dutchess of | rected that ihe letter of General de, la Hite five ships sailed at py pene fen ee: Sen hia be = Imecting of the Bociety of At fang com. | Museum of Natural History in P was found dead in one of the carriages of the t train on the Roen railway. Deceased was seventy-two years of age. — Accounts from the Lower Danube state that pel destruction had been caused by swarms of. locusts. Mr. Heald, the husband of Lola Montes, has sent a letter to Galtgnani’s Messenger, denying the late alleged doings of Lola. ris, a com- munication ‘On the Patent Safety Steering Wheel” of Captain Fayrer, R. N., and Lieutenant Robin- son, R. N., was read. It consists in the icati to the steering-wheel of a friction band, that used in cranes, which passes roun ing circumference inside the wheel, and is down to a pedal on the deck, by pressure, on which any amount of friction ean be put on the wheel. It is not desirable that the helm should ever be at a the advantage. What " My r -. | would have been read to the French Assembly | cisco to a part of the coast three hundred miles to Md tne weer the French Steamer Marval” Baden—finally, spends his time as 4 bon bourgeois, | before the Assembly were in possession of the | the noth of that city, with what result remains ket Toulon on Tuesday last, on its way to Naples, | While the socialists are on the aterte, and under- | documents to which that letter referred; for he | to be seen. Gold itself is the least profitable and with despatches for Admiral Deschenes. mine the Elysce Besides this imminent danger, | was justified in thinking that the explanations he | Jeast precarious speculation in California. The "The union between the Bourbons of the two | our President is also undermined by his creditors | had furnished to M. rouyn de Lhuys, if they | more ardent or more ingenious class of adventu- Dranches is the prowinent gossip of the moment, | #nd everything is daily augmenting the amount of | did not remove the dissatisfaction of the French | yers speculate in “real estate ”—that is, in bits of "There is, it is suid, plan for restoration in France, | his debts. Let me give you @ description of his } covernment, would, at all events, have mollified | Jwnd or flimsy buildings. As the buyers and sellers ‘as well as of a territorial re-arrangement in Europe, | house, which is far, as you will see, from being as | their feelings; and he asked any man who | are equally in advance of their actual means, every under the supervision of Russia. The reconcilia- | simple as that of your “ Old Zack,” who is satis | valued the good understundin, tween the | bit of “real estate” in San Francisco is mortgaged tof this combina- | fied to represent a great nation with $20,000 in- | two governments, whether he should not have | nearly up to its value. On these mortgages—and, i the Bourbons, is the 5 ese. . . “yey t u ; “dead lock,” without the power of yielding a little A Madrid lette: -fighti \- > is seid that Austria, acknowledging its | Come, two, secretaries, a cook, a Bena . onal been guilty of the a indiscretion if he — at indeed, on all loans—there is paid a monthly rate | to the shock of a very peavey aba. aa thar aoa en- IB agai fushionabl adhe bbpoes Forfa Wasene ) OEE tecoversett cee in. | unfortunately for his tranquillity at home, not imi- | jhe French government to a dissatisfaction which | { rth, parket i the tall || Smount ot valtizaate:: Bote shah ann be ak Ca TRt a8 4 Amihar Battick Albert ™—the first in compli~ eo ee ei ean een ae Fifth heving | tated the simplicity of an American President. | might have parsed away. ‘The letter of General | te iere wil sefues tece nee the ncaa ell ty | Wheel is regulated and not left in the power of the | ment to the noble and gullant Field Marshal, the: Ce ea sae esters, would | Letme give you a description of his housebold:— | Tela Hitte churged him with having broken faith | compelled to foreciowe: aod’ Califone call calaba: | ftceteman.” A great advantage of this invention is | Duke of Wellington ; the second in compliment to ae a re “ta abolished. Hbetties, | Mf Col Vaudrey. bin aid-de-eamp- representative, | iu) the French government; but the papers would | the femilvar phenomena of wetter a panic; and « | te Power which it gives of fixing the raddersof | Trelund, and as & commemorative of her o offer France, in return for its a gt 4 “Col 2 jor of the ~ x u ue y » vessels lying in the tideway or harbor,and thereby | yi<j & gi 7 several territorial indemnifications; and that the MPET OEE TAE TA Bock cements = thow jibet, the functions of Baron Gros as nego- | depression. To judge from our own experience, eventing Ns ocgatsnual Srtaseder the pintals of the frat fof enh go ate last branch of Orleans would find in Italy many very | “Mf. Kagard Ney, Lieut.ol. of Hussars—representa- | (ator had pen suspeneed, rel BY any ae Even | us consummation cannot be very distant. The | rudder, and in time the loosening of the stern » " smpensations by which its members Wyee, but by the act of M. Gros’ himself. Even | money market, at the last date, was ‘ excrui rie 7 food be Several persons have been arrested in Bologna. brillant cor o y tive. i fter this, Mr. W' so far from taking the ear- pe, apt ay framing of the vessel. The principle has been ap fe ving“ Viva Pio IX! would be consoled for the loss of the crown of |" M. Fleury, chief of a battalion of Spahis Lei his, Fs tg ne e ree oot ly” tight, as the above rate of interest sho plied to the large steam ship Asia. lor crying “Vive Pio IX” France. [no words have been uttered relative to M. Napoleon Lepic, Captain of Etat Major. i opportunity a . ing coerer ; a athens long as the gold pours in from the interior at its seed eal The conservatives have gained a great victory Russia, it is because, to obtain a piece of the B49 M. de Toulongeon, Captain ot Etat Major. made a proposition to the governmen' eA : ens | present rate—and the last steamer took out from The Steamship Hermann. over the radicals at Berne, in the election of the the co-operation of France is requested. s'it| M. Armand Laity. pptaln oc saeuly which,. if accepted, would have satisfied claims | San Francisco $1,700,000 worth of dust—the cris [From the London Times, May 21.] Grand Council. would be impossible to hope that Great Britain ¥ thal ioe erperdtdanaae edks ssakkies ean ieee, 8 Sol dels, reves. aoe may be pag 2] cing ge to these mushroom cities ae aid er yn tnemner Heenan, “et. At Turin, the archbishop has been arrested, and? ould give its consent to such arrangements, one wt co Md 2 pol 4 . ¥ ciscuseion. Bi. ” when supplies begin to flag. E. Crabtree, sailed from Southampton, 0 impr itade! i ‘ may expect a. terrible war between England and | f,britrault, Chiefot the Secretariat the 24th of April, notified ctficially that he had no | Cur latest intelligence of the California markets | afternoon of 20th ult. for New. York, with the Dimes ache piece Europe; and during that war the French fleet, | yf, Mooquard, Chief of the Cabinet; M. Pascal, sous- | longer any opportunity to interfere, but he informed | embraces almost every conceivable description of | American contract mails for Germany, France, ih aed ; united to the Russian squadron, would expel | chief. Mr. Wyce in a private letter that he thought that | imports, from ale and porter to bricks and coals. | and England. The Hermann has about 120 tar: At Rome afiairs remain in the same unsettied’ the English men-of-war from the Mediterranean, 4 Employées, 1 usher, 2 servants. next day Mr, Wyse would receive from the Greek | incidentally a few articles are specified beyond the | sengers, and on freight 150 tons cargo from Bre- | state. The Pope is not popular: it is even said and thus allow the Czar to occupy Constantinople. M, Connean, M. D., Doctor of the President vovernment the letter and the money, and Mr. | usual range of the prices current. Herts, the | men, and 60 tons from Havre. Considerable dis- | that there has been a plot against his life. _ The Such is the explanation given to this commence- | | Messrs. Te bert de Lamballe, Larry, and Laroque, | Wyse suspended coercive measures until after the pianist, arrived at San Francisco a few days | satisfaction has been long expreseed by the mer- mob will evidemily seize the first opportunity to- ment of hostilities between France and England. Bg ie hen Gps . time mentioned by M. Gros. The next question | before’ April lst, and announced a concert.— | chants in the French trade, connected with the | cause a disturbance. The Congress of Berlin terminated business on | 31, Bure, General Tntendant. was, whetherit had been incumbent upon Mr. Wyse | ‘The men, however, our correspondent remarks, | American and other steamers, at the difficulties | At Vienna, M. Bach has resigned, and is to be the 16th inst. King Frederick Guilluime pro- M Divecuer’ Teentonee: Saitennint: to refer the matter heme for further instructions were too busy for this sort of thing, and as for | thrown in the way of transshipping foreign mer- | succeeded by Baron Pipez, M. Von Schmerling, nounced the speech of cloture, which lasted about M. Thiboustel, Military Commander of the Elysée and to maintain the status quo. From the first, the | ladies, there were none. So ladies, it appears | chandise, by the ish customs’ regulations. The | also intends to resign. Lifierences on the Hunga- an hour. Two main questions had been placed 3 Adjutant Generals, 21 officers. British government had acce;ted the good offices of | ure a very scarce article in California, and if the | laws in question are certainly ridiculous in the | rian question are said to be the cause of these min- * before the eyes of the members of the Congress:— M. Crumatte, Commissaire of Police of the Elysce France with the view of obtaining the redress to | new cities are destined to endure, there is an open- | extreme, and tend to injure British commerce, by | isterial changes. The Emperor will probably go- Ist. The constitution of a federative State. 2d. 1 Employée, 1 servant. which we were entitled, and it was distinctly stated | ing for such adventurous women as may choose | prohibiting the possibility of a large traffic in | to Warsaw, to meet the Czar, who was expected The envoke of plenipotentiaries to Frankfort. Ic M. Ballet, Registeur (keeper) of the palace. that ourdemands could not be abandoned. M. Drouyn | to emigrate from a cheap market into a dear one. | foreign merchandise, which would otherwise be | to arrive at that city on the 2th ultimo. was impossible to obtain an unanimous resolution eg. Lat Lee 1 " de Lhuys had expressly stated the limit of the fune- | Men, too, are in undiminished request. As yet, | diverted to English ports. All goods from abroad, upon either of those questions. The cabinet of 2 Valete Apres 1 tions of M. Gros, nvmely, that he was to discuss | there is no surplus of hands for the ordinary ope- | in transit to foreign countries, before transshipment Tux Exrerimentar, Taw To Amenica.—A great Berlin proposed the adoption of the constitution | 7 Gcmptrolier of expense, 8 ushers, 4 servants, chiefs. | the sums due to Mr. Finlay and M. Pacifico, but | rations of life. Strength and skill have their price, | ut an English port, have to be entered at the cus- | number of the berths have been al takea in revised by the Parliament of Erfurte. It was sup- 8 Valets de pied (footmen), 4 lampists, 15 sweepers. | he was not to implicate pina, oe the negotiation | and if any young man finds he cannot elbow his | tom-house, with the seme formalities as though | the Viceroy, the steamer selected to e the ex- ported by the majority; but the dissenters having 10 Servants, of the English claims. There had, however, been | way thogaah the crowded competition of these | they were intended for home consumption; ¢ peed trip from Galway to Halifax and New at their head the Duke of Hesse Cassel, would not 1 Linen mender, 2 aida, 3 wardrobe women. a misunderstanding upon this point at Athens (the | Jong settled countries, he will be able to turn his | precise value, contents, details, weight, ee ‘ork. Subscriptions are daily pouring in. Among consent to it. The limitation of a federative State 3 Doorkeepers, 3 aid doorkeepers. source of which Lord Palmerston, explained ;) 20 | natural powers to some useful and profitable ac- lity in each package have to be declared; out | the leading contributors are the Midland Great has not been constituted. They have only adopt. 1 Chief of office, 1 aid, 1 servant, 1 wine keeper, 1 ser- | that whilst the functions of M. Gros were really | count in California, only a seven weeks’ post from bulk of goo few packages are selected for | Western K. ilway Company for £500 ; the Queen’s ed the alliance of May 26, 1849. The Conneil of mont, 1 silver ree, 3 servants, 1 chief cook, 2aid | restricted to the amount of the losses which Mr. | this metropolis. More than a visit or mere sojourn, mination, which, if not found to agree exactly | College, in Galway ; the Board of Works; Lords Administre Il only be replaced by a College | bag ed nr serine Finlay end M. Pacifico should be proved to have | unfortunately, 2s loyal men, we cannot advise. | with the original entry, the whole cargo is liable | Clancarty, Clonbrock, and Clanmorris ; Mr. Dud- to be stopped, and its shipment interrupted. Be- sides this, the goods, though really transferred from one vessel to another, have to be formally warehoused in one of the bonded warehouses, and then entered outwards and re-exported, after bonds te an almost fabulous amount have been given by the exporters. To comply with all these regu- lations, the goods are actually entered and declared in no less than thirteen different shapes at the cus- tom house, and the great delay, extreme expense, and risk involved in the operations of these per- fectly useless formalities, totally exclude any but merchandise of the most valuable nature, from being sent to British ports for transhipment. A persistence in these regulations is no protection to the revenue, nor is it of the slightest utility in re- gard tothe public service. It certainly matters not to the customs how large a quantity of foreign goeds is brought to English ports for re-shipmeat, sustained, the negotiations were broken off on a] But why should not some of our youth, who now ley Persse, Mr. O’Fiaherty, M. P., Sir Thomas Bue, M. P., &c., in sums varying from £25 to £5. Some bets have been taken upon the time to be occupied in the worage. Several experienced feamen are of opinion that it will not be accom- plished under ten days from land to land ; but this calculation is founded on the fact that the Viceroy is merely a channel steamer, and that, in order to carry a sufficient quantity of coal to make an ocean. passuge, she must, for the first few days, be so. overladen as to be unable to proceed at her natural speed, which is at least equal to that of any othe. vescel of her class or build. of Prine » will only be the difference 7 that, instead of the unanimity which was unavoida- | pesciiean wicaahtion “a'hoameal simone ae question whether Mr. Wyse should assent to a ne- | hang so heavy on their parents’ hands, see a little ble in the council, the majority will be sufficient | stable, 2 saddle makers, Jaids—numbering 173 persona, | ation of the principle of our demands. The | of the world and pick up a little experience, as well it has been understood that all the | without speaking of the troops and policemen, which | main point upon which Baron Gros insisted, and | asa few sovereigns, in a visit to this veritable El igns would have plenipotentiaries at Frank- | would certainly amount to about 600 persons. which Mr. Wyse considered himself bound to with- | Dorado? Almost the earliest hero that we read of fort; but the Congress could not agree upon the in- ‘With such a numerous personne/, the President | stand, was, Whether or not the Greek government | was Jason, who sailed nobody knows where, but structions which would be “—« to them. Prus- | of France certainly cuts a very fine figure; but his | should engage to hay what should appear due from | half round the old werld, in quest of the golden sia wished that they might the same for each | income is not sufficient to pay all the expenses, | them. He thought, therefore, that General La- | fleece, which was doubtless a deposit of gold. It vut this was strongly opposed by Hesse | and he is, in spite of his wishes, drawn into an | hitte labored under an error when he asserted that | js not dishonorable to seek an independence, nor is Mecklenburgh, Stretitz, and Shaumbourg- | abyss. I hope, nevertheless, to be mistaken, for | the negotiations had broken off by Mr. Wyse, | it rash to encounter dangers in that search. Far Lippe. ilesse-Darmstadt remained hesitating. You | Louis Napoleon, like ‘* Old Zack,” is a well in- | and on a question respecting which he ought to | better is it to plunge into a throng of strangers ten know that the Asi nly of Frankfort been | tentioned man, and he wishes the glory of France, | have waited for further instructions. He (Lord | thousand miles from home, than to spend one’s summoned by Austria. The object of it is to con- | and not its ruin. u . Palmerston) was not without hope that, in a ques- | early life in courting a patron, and soliciting ad- stitute anew the ancient German Dicta, or rather | He will go next week to St. Quentin, to assist at | tion of this kind, as there could be no intention | yencement over the y bf 5 of one’s cotemporaries, to resume the traditions which have been inter- | the inauguration of the railway of that city, and, | on the part of the British government to offer | companions, and friends. Hard as the alternative rupted by the revolution of 1848. The majority of | from that place, he will proceed to the city of Lille, | the slightest degree of affront to that of France, | is, we would rather quit the crowded arena at the Congress of Berlin thought that they must not in the department of the North, where great pre- | the negotiations now going on between the two | once, and try fortune “in a fair field and no favor” consent to anything definitive, lest the federate | parations are made for his reception. _ Greene would end in a satisfactory manner.— | somewhere or other where man is not a weed. State be acknowledged. But how is it possible to The weather has been still very variable for the | He trusted that to whatever decision the govern- Accounts ¥rom Nineven.—Letters from Mr. Layard have been received so late as the 18th of March, in which he mentions the Arab rey of remarkable antiquities in the desert of sy which have never been visited by European foot- acknowledge it, since it has not been constituted? | last six days. We cannot complain of having had | ment of France might ultimately come, as to the can Mall Steamers. wovided such goodsare not landed for const ion | steps, ai i It is certain that the Provisional Congress of Er- | alread pe warm wenther, and this has been | matter at issue, there would be no ground for ac- | ry, sativa ee AMERICA, WEST INDIES, AND fn this connity, ania ode of this nature ought to annie ot wid eet wo ae turte will now operate in order to maintain the | yery favorable to the developement of the foliage. | cusing Her Majesty’s government of a want of * ISTHMUS LINE. be encouraged rather than repulsed. A simple | their followers, in all to the number of seventy or Provisional Assembly of Frankfort. Every thing | The environs of Paris are reall ey age 2 and good intention, or a deficiency of that friendly (From the London Atheneum. } entry ifying the number of packages, their eighty. During his absence on this new track the promises that they will succeed. But what govern- | every day of the week is marked by a festival | feeling which it was their desire as well as their The long-pending scheme of the British govern- all excavations at Nimrood are to be continued eneral contents, and Sepregate value, is that Srould be required beyond a id to a reasonable emount for re-exportation. Laws so contrary to common sense must gradually disappear before the force of public opinion. We perceive that already strong remonstrances have been made from Liver- against them, and as they are most injurious in their tendency and he gaa and worthy only ef an advanced stage ot red-tapism, we hope that the demonstration about to be made at the Board of Trade will result in the abolition of the obnoxious ment will enjoy the benefit ot these double prov which soon becomes the rendezvous of all our | duty to entertain towards the government and na- | ment for the organization of a complete system sional meetings? Will it be Austria or Prussia? | fashionable people. One of the prettiest parties of | tion of France. of steam communication with the West Indies, This is a very difficult question, which will only | this kind was given on Sunday last, at the Chateau After some observations upon this statement by | Mexico, Brazil, and the Pacific, to which we have be eolved by time. In all cases, it is very certain | d’Asnieres, one of the most magnificent public | Sir J. Walsh, already ‘alluded, has just been brought to a con- that this peculier situation cannot last longer with- | places out of Paris. The ball was frequented by Lord Manon complained that the papers had not | clusion. The main features are as follows:—l. out being a lors to Germany. As far as it goes, | the “ tip top” of the Parisian people. The women | been sooner delivered to members, who were not | There is to be a great trunk line of steamers—or, it is clear that the nations of Germany, while | were dressed in their best attire, and the illumina- | yet in a condition to form a judgment upon the | as the Times well calls it, a “ great steam bridge” seeking for * unity” amidst the darkness of a revo- | tion was really splendid. Fireworks of great bril- | question. —direct from Southampton to the Isthmus of lution, have but reached the a result of | liancy terminated the festival, which will be re- |_| Mr. Smvxpe admitted that the statement of Lord | Panama. Every fortnight, a first-class steamer, about an equal share of action, of influence, and | sumed at an early day. Palmerston was a masterly one, but reproached his | making from twelve to fourteen knots an hour, is the Pte employed on that work, which has reosally ished interesting acquisitions to Mr. Layard’s collection. One important inscription is and more winged lions and bulls. Mr. Lay pcg Be Major ety ges @ 3 _ OU; agreed with him in m: was not ite satisfied with his chr , and rather adhered to the opini t forth i el e pit ions put forth in his own authority, between two rival powers, and that | Mabille le Chaicau des Fleurs, la Chamiere, and | pelicy with jealousy and distrust of France. to sail from Southampton by this line, stoppi first | formalities, contrary as they are in their effects to thus a new addition has been made to the fatality | all the public gardens, are nightly encumbered by Mr. Hexny Drummonp considered the explana- St. mas, ch distance i ' rade principles. We understand Mesers, Baring's Circular. of the causes and consequences of their divisions. the “gilt youth of Paris” and all the foreigners, 0 Cited oe Saeed ee Oe aay aa fecogalacd free pat French houses connected Kenn, ee} tion of Lord Palmerston satisfactory. will accomplish in about twelve days. In St. Mr. Disraxii recommended the House not to | Thomas's ratify the statement of the noble lord until the iti papers had been considered. He did not think it ly proceed on separate routes—one to necessary to discuss the aflairs of Greece ; nobody | Havana and the Gulf of Mexico—another to supposed that they were apn y but a pretext; | Porto Rico, Hayti, Jamaica, San Jago de Cuba, tome cause which was not stated existed for this | Honduras, Nicaragua, &c.; a third to the Wind- demonstration. There were singular omissions in | ward and Leewerd Islands, as far as Demarara. the * masterly statement” of the noble lord; it con- | The main line-steamer, having thus di of tained no allusion to the convention of London, nor | its branch mails, will steam on from St. jomas’s to the positionin which we were poe with respect | direct for the little town of Chagres, on the to Russia nor to the islets of which so much had | Iethmus of Panama. Here it will disembark ite been heard. Ile would confine his view of the case | Pacific mails for transmission across the isthmus; to its narrowest issue. The French government { and, receiving in return the homeward mails had desired to mediate, bat Lord Palmerston had | from the Pacific, will be ready for its return studiously avoided mediation and arbitration. Hav- | voyage. Steaming back to St. Thomas's, it will ing accepted, however, the good oflices of France, | there find the three branch steamers, whose return Her Majesty's government should have acted cor- | yoyages from the three above mentioned routes dially, sincerely, and frankly; whereas the evidence | will be so arranged that they shall always (except showed that they have not done so: if they had, the | in case of accident) arrive in time to give and take catas ¢ would not have occurred. mails with the trunk-steamers; then it will proceed witl fe at Southampton’ intend to petition the Board of Customs and Treasury authorities to the same effect. 4 Central America. (From the London Chronicle.) ‘ The prospects of Central America are awakening considerable attention in this country; its approach- ing greatness is beginning to be perceived, and its advantages in a commercial point of view to be aoe by those whose interest had not hitherto n directed to this highlyfavored country. The treaty between the governments of England and the United States with Nicaragua for the ports of passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific through that territory neutral ground, has caused a sensation in the United States; general satis- ing tusidewed, st the ftesdly postion fa, which ma’ at tl ly ion in wi Great Britain and America have placed themselves for the purpose of ing out this important work. The party of the revolutionary socialists has not | among whom (let me assure you) the Americans yet abandoned its designs, notwithstanding allthe are seen in great numbers. The circus of the losses which have been the result of all its at- Champs Elysees, as well as the Hyppodrome, are tempts. The laws against political meetings and | also the rendezvous of fashion, and all the pro- clubs being very severe, the conspirators have | prietors and managers of these public amusements taken means of assembling in secret. There is no | will make much money this summer, in spite of all doubt thet they are preparing for another contest. | the socialiets and their opponents. An attempt of that kind would place the govern- The theatres have been very well attended for ments of the small States of Germany ip 4 the last six days. At the Theatre Francais, Ma- dangerous position;. and every statesman wil dame Rachel met with a ges triumph in the whom | have discussed the matter, thinks that the | reprise of Angelo, a drama, by Victor Hugo, (the only way by which the princes of the second and plot of which he been borrowed from * [I Giara- thiid rank can avoid the threatening danger, will mento.”) This inimitable actress has, no doubt, be to contract a firm and binding alliaace with the most versatile talent that ever existed. Her Prursia. As for Austria, that country, by the very personation of La Tizbi, a courtesan in love with interior position of its provinces, principally of Angelo, was the ne) plus ultra of art, pathos and Hungary and Lombardy, cannot contribute as declamation, Her sister Rebecca, who performed much as is wanted to the maintenance of order in | the sass of Catarina, was also received with much Germeny. applause. Hews received yesterday, by telegraph, from | he drama of ** Jean Bart,” at the Theatre de la three branch steamers will be hich, receiving their respective mails, ‘The demand for produce is gradually improving, but in the general trade of the country a want of activity {a still complained of, manufacturers in many branches failing to obtain remunerative prices for their goods. With fine weather good supplies, an unfavorable reaction has taken place in the corn market, Indian corn being the exception. Cottton continues very firm. Money very abundent. By the overland mail, which arrived the 20th inst., we have received advices to the following dates :—Bombay 17th, Colombe 15th, and Calcutta 8th April ; Canton 27th, Shanghae 20th, and Batavia 28th March. Amrnican Srocks.—We have no great change or movement to advise, but prices are firmly maintained ‘and there has been a fair business, particularly in Ohio 6's of 1870, which are now held at 112. United States 6's inecriptions, 1867-8, 109 a 110; do. eoupom Vienna, dated May 17, announces that a decree of | Gaité Messrs. Eugene Sue and de Villeneuve, Lord J. Russert said, Mr. Disraeli had fallen | qj Southam) bringi A . : re arnt hes been signed in favor of Hungary. | was performed on Saturday last, and went off with | into a series of errors. With Tespect to the conven- bop apse ‘of iy de, cn bal, West Indian — pao renee wns ee ee bonds, 111 a 11134; Alabama, 67 a 69; do, Sterling, 72a With this has also been voted the exgoreanien of | much eclat. The Saege, scenes and costumes | tion of the 18th of April, M. Gros made the an-| routes. It is calculated that, by this system of di- per mine nis ad ld raf . by —y of te new | 74; Florida 6's, 33 « 36; Illinois Internal Improvement, the custom houses between Austria a Hungary, are excellent, and the playing of the actors capital. | nouncement which, as Mr. Wyse considered, put | reet Atlantic steamers, an ‘accelerated communi. | Saventages held out by the opening of i 45 a 47; Indiana State 5's, 713 a 72; do, 2% per and an indemnity for the cities which have sui fered | a € an a Se 5 Bod es pm g ped RT coger be negotiator ae + | cation of from twelve to sixteen days will be hem 4 po minal ? pind a pg: z pagond 20 6 $0; Keatnahy 4, 6-500 5 do, pews e 0 ys wi ions, mak ; Massachusetts, by, the war. Wins theatre, nave eready oy aii mated 7 Ba says were not sufficient to | secured for all the ports concerned. 2. To cor- | minds to move; but that both nations will be bene- | ryland 5°, G1 a 93; Mississippi, Planters, 60; do. 5’, 18 The latest intelligence from Warsaw is of the | this new work. 13th wet. The great preparations which have | * Pauline,” by Alexander Dumas, a five act play, been made for the reception of the Czur Nicholas, | is rformed on Saturday next. and some German sovereigns, are termi- uch is, in a few words, the theatrical news in nated, and these potentates were 7, expected. aris. At the ‘ra, Alboni makes always a A great many rumors are spread abroad relative to | furore; her admirable voice, her acting, (which is the Congress which will be opened at Warsaw; ‘now capital,) and her understanding of the part of but it is certain that its deliberations will be direct- | Fidés inthe opera, “The Prophet,” are nightly ed to the means to be taken in order to restrain | applauded in the most deafening manner. Madame the ultra-liberal tendencies of the Western European Laborde appears next week in the old opera, “The people. The Czar and his allies will regulate , Nightingale,” which is said to be one of her tri- themselves upon the events which will take place =" Paris. he newspapers of Sweden announce that Jenny For the present, the Russian authorities are very Lind has gone to Stockholm, to sing a gt ina mild with the Poles, and this way of acting has new opera of Meesrs. Jolin and Pierre Hartman, alco its aim, no doubt. Armaments are daily un- | which is to be performed for the celebration of the derwoy; but there are not yet any —— of the wedding of the Prince Royai with the Princess march of the troops towards the frontiers. “The Louise, of Holland. The whereabouts of the influence in Greece the conduct of the British and | re: with these arrangeme: i French negotiators, Lord John explained the in- respond America, it is 3 pot Boa formation of which he was in possession when he | Admiralty, “to agree with the Pacific Steam gave the answer to Mr. Disraeli on a former night, Navigation Company for a fortnightly mail te and and observed that in every future discussion of this | from Panama and Valparaiso, in place of the subject he should feel it to be his duty to take his | present monthly steamer.” "This will brin share Reb rents crn Fy head of the government Chagres, and consequently England, into muc he considered himself to be mainly responsible; and | closer spproximation to the western coast of that if there was any explanation or proposition they | South America ; while it is possible that, ulti- could make to the French geveament consistent | mately, similar arrangements may be extended to with the honor of England, which would remove the | California and the North American coast of misunderstanding and restore harmony, there was fic. 3. There is to be a monthly mail no effort which her Majesty's government were not | to Brazil, with an independent line of packets, prepared to make for that object. “Starting from Southampton, the steamers will Tmkey proceed to Funchal (Madeira), Santa Cruz (Tene- (ne enter has a ny Constantinnpic ni) sad Yate Tenses Fe ren iio Sess tae of the Ist inst., stating that the former Turl t yr eabinet went out on the 27th of April, and that the Ayres. Epanck peckies to Stents Vides end Bacaes fitted by the extension of commerce in that quar- ter there can be no doubt; the one perhags more directly than the other, but both will wtimately share the advantage: the interests of the two countries will be, it were, bound up in one. Already emigrants from the United States are be- ginning to direct their attention to the new coun- uy. The commerce of Nicaragua and Costa Rica is feeling a fresh im § Paty Ba on the Atlantic, will soon be filled with ships and steamers ; and the Pacific harbor of Realejo has become the coaling port of steamers between Val- emg Lima, an and San F — ‘his harbor 1s said to be one of the finest in the world, where 200 ships of the line might lie at all times with perfect safety. The follow i tion of this noble port is from the pen of a late dent there, and is at this time larly interest- ‘8 20; Michigan, 30; New York 5's, 06 8 98; Ohio 6's, 1800, 101 @ 103; do, 1870, 110 # 112; Pennsylvania 5's, 87 0 83; Virginia 6's, 95 « 97; Canada 6's, par. Asnes.—Pearls have declined to 20s; pote—a slow sale at 208. 6d. per ewt. PS Cocniveat has been in request, and 600 bags at auc- tion have found ready buyers at rather higher prices. Teneriffe 3e. 84. a 3. 104.; Honduras Silver 3s. 8d. a 4s., with a few black from 4s. 1d. a 4s. 8d. Cocoa.— Stock Jarge and demand limited. Sales co: fi to 100 ba; in at 278, 6d.; and 1,000 bags Gre- nada from 37s. a 42s. 6d. Corree.—2,500 bags native Ceylon, at auction, have Bron taken at doeat which heliers eontinus fem forces are still concentrated in Lithuania and White | Swedish nightingale are so unknown, now-a-days, Rursia. since she has, been said to have sailed for the | department of Finance was given over to Halet Ef. sored inheat taken Se te ho gr] may confidently say that the port of Rea- Ry SO Ro Italy is very quiet. At Rome, the greatest order United Statee—where I know she is, at least, ex- | fendi, while the chief direction of law affairs was | PeNed us the alvantoge of the traffic between | 120.18 at least, as good « port as any in the known | tions are nominal, Domingo, prevails: General Gemeau, who has been sent in | pected—that it is natural for me, well as for | taken by Chebik Effendi, late Secretary for Foreign jortugal and the Brazile le thus los! to the con- world. I pave seen Po nih, Rio Janeiro, however. has been sold ed the place of General Baraguay d’Hilliers, arrived — many others, to ask—— Where is I P Afiaire, and Ambassador st Rome and Constanti- | trectore. It is supposed, how. ot there Gill Doge sjenlena, Callao, and Guayaquil, and to | 408, per owt. is onthe Mth inst., at Civita-Veechia, and was ve Lola Monte: ll residing in F in a very | nople. Rifat Pasha has been appointed President | eq branch packet between ‘and Madeira, | % Be Nye and = : Keen eo superior. It © qT Hamburg favorably received by the geome. M de Rayneval, quiet way, compared with her prece: wherea- | of the Couneil. es which will partly serve the purpose. The distance a Be gol hn ” re be — smal! bas} wid mane a 4 our ambassador to the Holy Pontifix, had left Na: bouts. The ei-devant Countess of Land{eldt takes | ‘The insurrections in Bosnia, Smyrna and Samos, | between England and the Brazilian porte, accord- | “™¢®™s © ‘4 a ony A ensetves. toe ee, prices of wheat Saeed hn oe lee, and was to arrive on the 20th inst., at Rome. only the pleasure of riding in or d'Elysées, | have been suppressed. The Pasha Jochmus, late ing to the preceding arrangements, will be as fol- | a by an . oon ae ee long, | Perea. gee ward ond “a he Archbishop of Besancon has arrived ia the | where she always appears with four horses Minister to the Archduke John, is preparing to re- To Pernambuco eighteen or nineteen | Yun enter the barker, hat eniending Copoull cult of pale at the reduction. nesday the trade metropolis of the Papel States, bearer of a present | nerved to her calash. Lola is a very extravagant | turn to Turkey. Bahia twenty or twenty-one da: i pe el og? foe re ery he | was very quict, Gieposi- from the Pres poleon, to Pius LX. | women, as you know, and she has many caprices, Tre New Emperor or Cwixa.—Now, if the | Janeiro twenty-four or tweny-five days. protect Reatinely bows aay ‘wied that coul tion of ts. fe reduc- lendid ostensoir, which had been ordered like almost every pretty woman. Most have but icon the Great, during the Empire, to be one husband—she has taken two. Most have, now- » Pius Vil. The Pope was delighted with —a-days, but two horees--she has four. Not having lering the power of being a lady of “quality,” she wishes y important news to be mentioned, before to have the peculiarity of being a Teay of “quan- letter, is the contents ofa dispatch from — tity.” China, arrived by the lasteteamer. The Emperor of A very curious festival took place on Sunday last, China, Tao-Kwang (the Light of Reason,) died at 10 o'clock, A. M.) in the printing establishment ol Pekin, Pebroary 24, at the age of 68 years,and Mr. Chaix. It wes the féfe of Guttembarg, the Iti e of this Brazilian line future exte: as to thern Africa. Porto Praya is but 710) mi distant from Sierra Leone, creased restr which, accordingly, could be easily reached by a traders at the outset of his rei branch steamer; while another inch steamer ritation on the part of Europewns and Americans, | from Porto Praya to the Cape, would bring our ady sufficiently disposed to right themselves by | South Afriean possessions within thirty-five days their own efforts when they are or fancy them- | of England. As regards the period when the fore- sibly blow, and also entirely breaking the well which enters the outer bay of Couchagua from the ocean. The north entrance is about « quarter of a mile wide, and that at the south of the island rather narrower. both being entirely free from rocks or hidden dangers, and having in no part less than five fathoms depth of water. At one of these openings, vessels can at all times enter witha leading wind, from whatever quarter it may Emperor of China ere to be relied upon, is by | possibility of I tastes disposed to sympathize | western and reports that have reached us respecting the new | one — fei ry 3 Ey H ; 4 E are still buyers ¥ extreme rates. by his son, Yik, who is said to inventor of printing. All the intelligent families of | selves eggrieved.—Daily News. ing extensive arrangements are to be carried into i n basin py oo the foreigners. Yellow River our Parisien printers, and many publishers and lite- ? Sheet, much Scpende oa the time that must e! — Sn nn ok pecey Poye Rewey te with, ool prices are ‘arly melntel Mies and in consequence of it, rary men, were present at that solemnity, which fornia Phenomenon=The Exports | before the necestary preparations in the way of | bottom of mud, where. two frusdred’ chien mand; “mid: Orleans? pine prevailed in the centre of China, was opened by an ode of Merz, the famed poet, de- jand to the Amertean El Do- | building new steamers end repairing old ones can | of the line might lie at all times in the most per- Thousands of individuals were daily livered by himself. Barhoillel, the celebrated dying of hunger, and the plague was dreaded in barytene, Roger, the sweet tenor,and Mile. Grimm, country af the elegant prima donna of the comic opera M. D’Hauterive, ex-consul of France in Phila- house, sang their best melodies. All these artists delphie, who had been, four months age, changed paid a tribute to the art of printing, which has ta- from \ mela to Havana, has finally received ken the place of the “old fame,” whose wings are + his exequetur from the cabinet of Madrid. Thus so tired. In the festival of Guttemberg was feet safety. One of the branches of the creek ex- tends inland to within three leagues of the lake of Leon or Managua. The intermediate country is a gentle slope, where undoubtedly should enter one of the ends of the canal to connect the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. From the re of Mr. Bailey, it will be seen, that the only difficulties in the line be complete. It is hoped that the Brazil line may ny 24) be ready by August or September next; and th 4 The € very slow to comprehend | jt would take a year to get the steamers ready California. amazed ond stupified at the | the purposed West India and Pacific route, it is spectacle asa man Who has seen a wild be not unlikely that even with the existing vessels meteor, or an exceedingly impertinent stranger. | gemething of the plan may be carried int® effect Every step in the progress of this dashing new | goon. The enm of £240, per annum now paid Bengal saftiower tons Savanilia fustic bave been taken from £5 £6, and 1,900 baskets, 500 bales gambier, at Ils. ended the difficulty which had been made by the a very fine oflair, and made an agreeable impres- | State seems to take us by surprise; and by the | to ihe West India Mail C for the convey- i 2e; camphor dall, at 65s; optum Spe h government, which, after the revolution of | sion upon all present. & ; time we have opened our eyes wide enow anoteline West India mab al e, will it is pi poet Cas ET ag eee eS 18s. 64.5 Tsiohsllver, pty By ‘a 20s, February, and after the decree of emancipation _ | saw, the other day, the throne of the Emperor | teke in one wonder, another is announced. derstood, suffice to cover the expenses of the whole | Eruih, which would be entirely avoided by bring. | 4 2itmr-C8t Petersburg clean offered freely ; delivered by the provisional government, had de- Soulonque L., of Hayti, which has been made at | our geologists were talking about autiferous | proposed’ system: besides which, there will be a ing the canal through the lake i Leon, ecancened Manila. 33; jute in cod doen, from £12 am The quarterly I: sales wore this afternoon.” The result fe very enter 6.500 chests have found buyers, with Fel thowing an average eye “on Oude and Ke to Sd. on Madras and Manila. strerme, and quartz, there was assem | retrenchment of £20,000 a year now spent in "nain- bled on the is # and rivers of California a com- | taining Her Majesty's Beige between ‘almouth and munity of a red thousand men—now, pethaps, | Previl. All this, we may sey in conclusion, in- ef deuble that pumber. While our humorists were | creases the peremptory necessity of the t canal agul ing a are — pede y= hee “ny actors Panama, which will sweep the little town of Californi * , + | of Chagres out of its present impudent lit a ceupeil bad been elected, ender, had triumphed, iim" tlencss and the lawe were obeyed. By ime a ready- made house had been sent out from the Thames, a [Ltvapeal Conenpe Seneo take tetaee fie» city had been buslt, half destroyed by fire, and ree pen aminer.) wilt of more durable materials, and on a grander a mand scale. At last our people did begin to move, and carn pat g Bvt bes aopmeare bor Talitax they committed all sorts of blunders. We have | and Boston to-morrow (May 18,) about noon. Let- now news from San Frencisco ‘to the Ist of last | ters ond newepapers, to be in time, must be receiy- month, and our correspondent writing in bo €d at the Liverpool post office before 10 o’cloek, A. at that date, informs us of sll sorts of fig M. They will, however, be forwarded, if received ccmmited by our merchants, usually sharp | before twelve o'clock on payment of the usual late enough, but ny | distanced by California, Their | fee, She has a very large number of her berths ships, it eppeare, have arrived in the dead of winter, engoged. She is expected to make the shortest when the roads were shi aatie, Sad Veee hoger pessage on record, and bets are being made that wes already choked with goods, which there were | she arrives_in Beston and lands her mails before ro means of conveying to the interior. They sent | noon, on Tuesday, the 28h of May—ten days clared that, for the future, no representative of the ‘eis, It is @ monumental piece, covered France would be allowed in Cuba, to keep the title with gold, peinting, medellions, and surmounted of General Consul at Havana, This had caused a with an imperial crown of an immense size. Na very serious debate, after which M. David, prede- doubt itis a strong arm chair; but {will it last? cessor of M. d’Hauterive, had sent his resigna- | that is the question. It will be sent to Hayti by the tion. next steemer bound to the West Indies. The Journal la Democratic Pacifique, after a long Let me clove my letter, by mentioning to you struggle against the fines and persecutions of the | the establishment of Messrs. Livingston & Wells, ernme: has ceased publication. The last No. 8 Place de la Bourse. It is the central ren- umber appeared on the 22d inst. | send it poze. dezvons of all the Americans either residing or pass- Adieu BIL RR. ing in Paria. These gentlemen, who have organized —— their Parisian house 4 (" Amerware, have furnished THE Gossir oF Panis. | it with all the most important newspapers of the Panis, May 23, 1950. | cane States, bye! Le - France. All the . page Fr m4 .. | Walls are covered with maps, American steamers, Paris—Lowis Napoleon and“ Old Zack”—Their | advertisements of all kinds, important to all travel Pervonal Expenses—The Weather—Places of \evs. The portrait of old Zack stands in a very Amusement—Rachel—New Playe—Alboni and Pte an place, oe “ Pm yond ae Mt waves above everything. ere you may on Laborde—Jenny Lind—Lola Montes—Festival | SVC the names of sil the Americans visiting of Guttemberg—The Throne of Soulouque— Messrs. Paris; for itis the most frequented place of our Livingston & Wells, &. = At the head of the establishment ie Mr. To aman of observation, our city offers a very Jehn Cavehois, a well known gentleman in New it is with that of Nicaragua by a Cy that ik bor, securing the rat excellent harbor ateoch Ay of the canal, besides many others which are certainly not to be met with either at Panama, Tehuantepec, or any other place. No comparison can be drawn between the § climate of Panama, one of the most deadly in the known world, and Nicaragua, one of the most nett moe fo is about t leagues dis- town jo is al wo dit tant from the part of doe arecks where vessels lie ; but there is sufficient depth for simall vessels to come within a mile of the town, and a very little labor would make it accessible to a ships; but an enlightened government would hy bly prefer moving the town to the ite side of the reach, Rae ae ee where - re . a site ay suital purpose, and where a qua’ easily be erected eepable of sccommedatng any number of ships. In the time of the nish go- ony AE pattem some of 300 and 400 tons, were out ell sorts of rubbish, thinking that anythi i jersey. would do for the rough subjects with when oat i So pon end | a on that day.j York, whose affable manners are daily gaini omy 4 strange spectacle--a sight altogether dramatic and friends to the house of Messrs. Livingston, W. ile | foney d peopled thet febulous region. They were at Realejo; where the wood is very 8u- | Fouthern continues searce original. It is mixture of the most confused and & Co, ‘The backing aflairs ef that house’ are nk | dressing {he gold-hunter with stops from the Minos | coven ye he Jorand duratie, del Sur, to which place ie | Sipthetsy ns mes contradictory things, of the most frivolous charac- wa very important, and will become more eo for | rics, ond buying hie od With geedy caewe and | pot 0 ‘of the Collins's line, of which the At | wae propored to bring « canal, pda poy Re. Js pied L-% fy lan tere, and of the greatest contrasts, ‘Two facts, as | ‘ture. Yours, B. IL, R. | other refuse of our shops. | These cargoes they sent | isntic is the firet to cross the ocean from America ; | alejo in most respects. The Gulf of Pa at 208. 4 I state in my political correspondence, predomi- | Several ndventurows spirits im Holl, incited by ssinensgl tok Gee cok pias Wak ee bet rye sip contrary. some of Se where the port is crmated, is very difficult toenter | | Rice —The speculative mate—the threatening of a riot, and the war with — pd en cues gacueuna preeaa Feceived, are cheevesss bop te as deat Pye! now oo inher repented tha sil for a sailing veeee! for five months in the year. ee ‘ctasneronen tating en expedition to . cost tt t England. Nevertheless, the Parisians are always | template A ours vefaeh sl alten in aaa ee Ot er recipe, of ve despate| line prove as swift succeseful in ‘The Prussians have made advantageous propo- Sanarersen tee me. “for keeping, till to-morrow, seriows affuirs.” | five'at Sen Francico immnedutely her the next | neti ts rete renpeetatle hove ot See Fenatices | te inexpected, ane we gale of peace to Denmark, most probably in conse- | suit priges, Nitrate soda ‘When one wishes to know the spirit of the French rainy eenron. We believe they are all young men | that they evght to be prepared to draw on Mesare: aye LA and | ag ~ by the quence of their Sferences with Austria. Thus in- | "RAY fiyee.2000 bates Chtas. population, he has but to listen to the conversa . of great reepectability Rethechild’e agent at that city; and, above all, that | intm to ipranien, ar; after which, they push as effected what justice could not accom jw hp 64. one ‘and