The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1850, Page 6

he those with of ™ Our London Correspondence, who have copied their example; but in an iafinit |. Braid be meeeand alee De fegree dear fforts le mass of | Ja signed, as usual ‘ room of Mr. de St. Germam, met with the most | tence in Saxony, and, it up to Russia, of kindness, and perseverance which ever Lowpon, June al, 1850. | greater dearce, to the « hat er. The Bir ae Grenedta tients peculiar examination of the wounded liea. which he is a rt caede sent to, be with gratitude by all. | tizens, exerting their strengt = Commerce of England and the United States— Ci demeresy. To that etre , Congress can add t he bagonly used the publication of La Presse as ee ae hotel.” * Siberia. INCIDENTS. y ag a red Liter ert. pebingy manne semen oe nen ward Oe thi poate ignty | a——~a'tascal ™ + de St Germain; “You | ne mersiile Wreck of the Orton Steamer, | , Amongst the passengers ee 4 The Cong: qr: th Cant oes represents, rhe map of he gioke will show that ee in the =a ae Y Fons ae “af Te — ays It sisal perches to preva protvaceanell re wed him, on Wei = bys aire ress e e| eh me shore: z sa tion. ; u esa 4 ‘ithout question, the first maritime power that ever pat par marine soon © oseervealt with the A ne loonie ammunil guns, and mus- | to remember that, | Thave been your servant, len of the Coen Ste: ime the Seotencem tra- | The vessel struck on « rock of Port Patric Teo ved Grind, Hagad has been nthe hah of com Hea of tht pom, aeale enge | Rearend ara bk aes, hs | riage ey earn: Yonah tom | Seta an reed Clan tue Me, | ROE cee LET eee paring herself with the coufederation ; but in this | fruitful commerce, fof following the and ex- | the leaders of the party. This seizure has produced | ‘> You are joking, and I never allow—” o’elock, by the vessel striki the rocks a | Magry, (a child of nine years). We lost her in ‘ cing States. Instead of brig pene. io “he Gresdfal crasb, Wife, Donald. (son), Mary, (daughter), och ui uth ot wh of curr, oh | io ce lg Mes an sue | man. eaten Scenes | ant ta il et ft ncoe ee ESTE | we enealo hat ihe eae? See | geglaerieretyg price” rae lofivigslie + ther cou names @ z . y ; oer = ' Pg n into acknowledged inferiority : = 9 mgr em Portugal, you may do that | you may imagine, the Eicat of theen projects had | returned from Callfornia, w ere my business has eo | ring so unexpectedly at this season of the year, on | gon 7, Resi Mg a fee and the Clope. commercial tonnage of the two countries may | pools py trade. under a, benelclalarrange- | beeu abendotied, on account of the resolute appear | well prospered that I am now « tulllioaaire.” a clear summer might, end with s. calm ae, hes one bac yy SHH | be stated at the following conclusive figures :— — Sood, oa thing will follow with wnese, ance of our army, but they are another proof of the | ‘* Is it possible 7” ren rize to much excitement and conjecture. — his a “giro Ny ll Fee ‘The United States. 3,150,000 tons and before long, even with Spain and Italy, and | violent principles of disorder which are always pre- | _ ‘Just so! and having understood that your hotel | Whilst the majority of those on board were uncon pe angel recei ieeet....... 3'130,000 throvghout the length and breadth of the Medi- | vailingin the ranks of these enraged demagogues. | was in the market, I bad the idea pe pronne it, | ciously slumbering in their berths, and afew on Pony Parnicn, Tucsday, June 18, 1990. To we terrenean. For remember, that the condition of | The imminent death of Lovis Philippe excites | for it was well known to me. Besides » 1 knew | deck were endeavoring to render the sable hours | yyy Anonsn:—The Orion steamship struck om a roek ‘U. 8. superiority. .....++- 20,000 “ all these mations and territories would soon | much interest in our political circles. Tne ex-King | your position, and wish to give you good advice, | of nightless tedious, and the wind blew so gently | this mornt ‘There has been @ fearful loss of life. ~ er eee ena, ne | So MY Se Seek eae | Suen eeaare eet tae eae | daar pg hy ES Be gtd i 5 ind. Iti? | come re, a ish royalt ul who have been devoted to his cause. Among those 4 5 7 ‘ 4 ine wale ee ee erat bea be no abuses of Catholicisin together. The Chet of the who have visited Louis Philippe at bis 4i¢demort,1 | —‘* To go where I eome from.” floundered about for little more than ten minutes: Just reached shore. WM. PRIMST. 1 evident as the light that there can hereal line of steamships to Havre, whose first ship(called | will mention Messrs. General Trésel, Vigier and son, | _ Asfuras has been related to me, the famed Mr. de | and then sank amidst the cries of the drowned an: Mr. Tait, baker, of Glasgow, swam on shore struggle at all for the mastery of the seas. France | ye fey Frankhn, after old French favorite, | Napoleon Duchatel, Duke of Glucksberg, son of | St. Germain has followed the advice of his servant, | drowning. The Orion was commanded br Copia with his lice boy on his back most of the way, ’ isno competitor at all ; nt present she has not the | whoge bust is in every window, and whose words | M. Decase, de Grefluthe, Thiers, de Broglie, Ciui- | and though he has not sold the hotel of his ances- | Herderron, and wan s great favorite with pagsen- | and both were saved. The Rev. Mr. Pi fourth of the tonnage of either of the other nations, | are in query household, in the French blic) | zot, Dumon, Duchatel, and de Moatalivet. These tors, he has, Raveraneeee, guthanes the hay agrd of | gers. She No : vid a Cl “ ee ae Episcopal clergyman of Paisley, had a on * - . -publicanism approaches in leaves the shores of France on the Ist of July, will | last five gentlemen are still with him, and will not his fortune, and left the shores 'rance for those bes ago, wr ye Bor, and | board, about twelve years of which was given and until the reign of repu : itself be prodigious; and if similar lines were | depart till hia fate is decided. The priest | of San Francisco. There, perhaps, will be also fas mado sore the fastest passages on her sta- | in charge tothe stewardess. the alarm was Europe, she must not hope to compete with the touching and landing at Lisbon, Cadiz, Marseilles, | Leguel, of the Church of St. Roch, in Paris, and | the place to go for Louis Napoleon, as soon ashe | tion. She was an iron vessel, with engines of 450 | given, she proceeded to dress her little cha! United States. Even then, it will require an abso. | Naplea, Genoa, Alexandria, and Constantinople, | three of the best doctors of our thouley, are also one neve Loe a ee oreane ot Premiecy. Roepe poware — Sarg sumares of SD tas hanhen, bia er on snes he fe little child 553 4 : M ll ion in hi ta. It is now cer- sure that woul apple than 5 C eginning - now you wil leave me.” “ Jute halt in the peoeperl YW nay ms Pape = pogrity rept temple, gel fen sie fate: oe ora _ _ Peony gone age, that Louis t » “his Excellency” was, the other | this year, upon the station between this port and | never will,” said the noble woman; ut, ales t bably a grand revolution in the affairs of Asia, a8 | bh ort space of time. Philippe’s best wishes are for the return of Henry | day, on the eve of losing his life, on account of @ | Havre, and was rlaced on her old line when the | heroism availed them not, ‘The remorveloas surge well as of the other quarters of the world, tode- | “But the present situation of the Atlantic sea- | V. to France, with the Count of Paris in ands; | wild horse he was riding, on the Bois de Boulogne. | new stéamer Camilla was brought out. claimed them as its own. » ive the United States of the maritime supremacy. | board and the Gult of Mexico, shows that the ne- | but the Duchess of Orleans is resisting this project, | Louis Napoleon had left the Taree by four o'clock, The steamer left Liv for Glasgow on ‘We regret to learn that Capt. M’Neill, (brother The must become disurited, and not only disunited, ceesity of enlarging ed steam marine touches | and still refuses to give her consent to it. ‘ on his way to the Pavillon de Breteuil, where he pay B afternoon, shortly after three o’clock, | to Duncan M’Neill, Esq., late Lord Advocate,) his y in the ecale | C87? home. The sse of yesterday has two The news from Germany is not of much impor- | was going to dine with bis cousin, Princess Ma- | witha full complement of ra, a large pro- | lady, and two daughters, are drowned; hia two hut hostile clusters of states to descend in the seale | articles on the subject of Cuba, which ought to be | tance, It is rumoted that a treaty has been pro- | thilde Demidoff. Suddenly the horse started with | portion of whom were ladies. The ‘weather was | sons ‘are saved. We understand the vessel 13 in- of nations. The amount of their tonnage is not | translated for the . M. Girardin holds two fected, by which Austria would stanenn, all her | him at two diflerent times, and ran with such speed | sererely calm, and everything seemed to betoken | gured in Glasgow for Bi4,000, but she is valued only larger, and prodigously on the increase, but bee eg er ong bp ag dain will ab- sone “amg etm Russia, geri are Gallien, ed the we ot - Alpe Nees conesiduced 5 i, os ae ane Lape a Spray Kak ~ i steg pe @ | at £30,000, making the very severe om the an est sor rt! u adjacent, ini terri sracow,) an wi it \ tunately, is Napoleon, w! 01 . owners. its quality is incomparable. Nothing in the navies | 474 that Cuba ‘wishes t> shake oft Sear thet, tes ‘exe ang , the Ring of Vieans pel re- | is the best rider of Pati wae lucky catogh to sub- | vessel struck on a sunken rock, and almost imme- James Lyall, Esq, merchant, of this city, and “ Be; 1s Fr er countries is equa! rench province 0! ouisiana has been assimi- | ceive 1 ichy of Tuscany. e cabinet of Vi- lue the animal, and leath. ja d. of . }, had a » : of oth t 1 to the vessels recently | F; h i f Lonisi has be imi: ive the Duchy of Ti y. Thi bi fV due the animal, d d death. Pt diately filled. The shock, accompanied as it was | his son, hud a very narrow escape, but saved their built, and now employed in the divers naval en- | lated, and the Spanish Floridas, and England may | enna is also negotiating for the purchase of the The theatres of Pai still complaining of the | by the rushing of the water in among the machinery | lives by clinging to the veasel. terprises of A 1. The British whaler has al- | 88 Well give it up, for the Canadas have only been | Egyptian fleet, composed of five men-of-war, now | chaleur. At the opera, Alboni is on the eve of fin- | and into the furnaces, made a greater portion leap | Captain M Kechnie, of Greenock, and his lady, - eeptedin d ule in the Aretic seas; the hughest | Violently compressed, to break out again. ‘The | inthe port of Alexandria. The Sultan of Iegypt ishing her engagement. She sang, the other Mon- | at once from their beds. They were instantly up | like others of their fellow passengers, had a won- peep pa poy aeucadly enemy in his or and | Koy of ee “4 imevicahle, bry ige areeneman wiene7, sada, he is = td 7 of com day, ited pati of bf bcos is. pronensn of on — new in Fan —— a pea — as erful preservation: igh opt] weary i mi i | i i ide. i jt i i > y i iti: who came in | the ¢ tush | ene cussit a Teasing solirodes, except the repablicas of she lose ‘mabt oft this livignctna aeasnianion? : Cuba pai ey him to iy ty pene a earinoting. eer Paris ys special Oath, ¥2 heer Rag in that opera. | to the sek noe place. The boats were immedi- | ; atisfied that the blow would prove disustrous, United States, following ‘‘his dangerous trade” i ‘oduces sugar, coffee, tobacco, indigo, and cot- | it remains to be seen if England will consent to | Madame Laborde appeared last night in “ Lucia,” | ately lowered, but the two first were so crowded | nstantly sprang out of bed, carrying his alai oo se peveen, scare sad ce nae vedas 4 nig and srhary cultivation of the soil ts *impracti- let him finish the bargain. - and was received with much applause. I under- | that they almost immediately swamped. The re- | lady with him te the deck, on reaching which the } ual sea, thn ber clear superiority, has shaken o cable, there are mines of copper at this moment The situation of Germany is very peculiar, and | stand that the opera house will close in a fortnight, | maining two, Lowever, reached the shore in| cene was appalling. Carefally concocting his pies seal. American merchantmen absorb the | Worked by English companies. As a military | opens an immense field to the developement of un- | for about six weeks. safety. For those who were not fortunate enough | plans, he commenced ascending the mizea me . sition, Cuba is inestimable, and the United States | foreseen events. The political horizon is v. At the Theatre Frangais, M’lle. Rachel, who is | 1o obtain a pluce in either of them, there was no se a besa oe barca at syed Could establish et Ilavana docks, ship yards, and | cloudy, and it is certain that there is no way Of Te. | on the eve of taking her con 6, appeared last night | resource left but to cling to the rigging, and any of fhe steam communication, by Collin’s line, from | &enals, and thus command all the commerce of | conciling the desigas of the two powerful rival | in the new come: ly, of, Mr.’ Ponsard, entitled | the loose articles floating about which they could Ni i aek to Liverpool "rhe apparent advantage | the Gulf. ‘As to France, we do not see what | governments which are fighting for supremacy in | * Herace et Lydie.” The comedian per- get hold of, a3 the ship sunk in about seven th and shies ya,‘ aw Yo ‘over the Cu- | interest she has in opposing the gigantic develope- Germany. In the Congress of Pranktort the ple- | formed her part in the most elegant manner. This | fathoms water in a few minutes after she struck. Garde, In ell recpects but speed, Which will be in. | Ment of the United States, uniess our etatesmen, | nipotentiaries have not agreed, and undoubtedly a | poetical sketch, which has been written expressly | The rock, it is likely, had passed principally a x e Bas il ae ‘t Jereasing from day | /t0m summerset to summerset, should be con- | rupture will soon take place. J for her, and which contains but two parts, ex- | through’ he forward and mids! nip com nts, rd reer het a ciieael of Britiah” rmdir verted to the doctrine of the balance of power in ‘he papers from Russia contain a very curious | pressed with many pretty rhymes, was received | eo thattue engines were instantly re bh teomahip—will have been taken by Americans ime | America.” He says in his money article—“ If the | document. It is an ukase of the Emperor Nicholas, | with much applause. Mr. Ponsard has inspired | lees, otherwise the vessel might have, perhaps, — Ie and renin for the future asaneasyeon, | United States persevere in their demand of the | relative te the sequestration of property of the Poles | himself with Mhhe latin author, and I cannot repel | been ran ashore, and so large a sacrifice of life ; pass, clionateet keen “ep of Fisarro’s prisoners, and make the conquest of Cuba, who have € migrated out of the country, Sn whe the fancy I have to offer, our readers 5 who under- ica ade Wak tonaias lattes Racaane Rt, jr 3 i i the British government will necessari! ‘otest. | have not returned to their birthplace at the end o! ‘rench, an ode that Mr. i ° Peres nice will ale stan forthwith Gare tEas (“hs sival power of the United States already dis- | the time marked on their ports. This new law fed upon that’ of Horatius, and which rivals with | and the vessel, and latterly one of the two boats taking with him his partner in life. Lm ae car 9 ally aloft as the vessel continued to sink, ull whem near the Dd of the mast, the captain found that the hull of the vessel was now eg: on the und. Thus encouraged, he got both lashed to c mast-head. Soon after, a hatch, or coveri of one of the hatchways, came Booting, towar them, which he laid hold of, and getting it secured * with ropes, they both placed themselves upon it. Two Sandee immediately came floating towards them, and were ultimately accommedated on the ; valuable raft, on which the whole four found safety ~A till secured by the boats from the shore. , The son of Major Darroch, of Gourock, a of England. The Unued States can, and will, build A . in | trusts her, and will hardly suffer such an iscrease | does not relate to political refugees, or desert the original in freshness and elegance of style. | thathad been swamped was righted, and landed | Ty : pro- the cg lg epee omy Eres wees: = of territory. Haglent has every interest in se- | who are always cee toa ecia) vegistation' This yooe of poetry is contained . the comedy, | all that remained clinging to the top Heging of ihe mising young man, nobly saved himself by swim- can do £0 without the slightest pecuniary embarraa- | CUring to herself that rich colony, because it is the The Swiss movement is developing itself in the | and was received with the most deafening ap- | wreck. After landing, 3 iomeegers saved, who | ming, baving struck out forthe shore immediately ; ment, because the revolution oan by steam in ma. | fecurity of her subjects, who are large creditors of | menner I have already explained to you. Every | plaus:— were almost in — of un na Mahe Lie 9 on perceiving the danger. When making his way i rine navigation, h»s not oul: meas ibe old vessels of | Spain- .. | Canton is progressing according to the principles | Compagnons du printemps, les zéphirs ont souls | 1° Port Patrick, where “ny ae mvioet nt fn | for terra firma, he encountered a seaman’s chest war obsolete and ridiculous, but has made the new | ‘There is no telling how soon the Cuba affair is | and views of the Sunderbund, which are those of jos voiles tendues ; to them by the people at the hotel, oa it | floating on the surface, and endeavored to iise it as ae ones sensible and profitable. The resulisofthe ocean | t©¢nd. It is to become American property, but | the treaties ef 1815. Every part of the actsot 1831, | Le Tibre qui ne roule plus enilé wants, especially in the matter of clothing, as far | an ark of safety, but a strong sailor coming ac him, commenced a contest with him for a share the benefit, which deprived beth of the advantage it might have afforded to one of them. The young man then abandoned the article, and reached the Jand by his own efforts. stea ss whether after a war with Europe, or not, is the | all the modifications which were then made to the , Par les neiges fondues. as possible provided for. A boat was manned by Not one« oe nade pov yearn Sey wile tarabee. ae Se No bet of confidence will ever Federation, are considered as annihilated. Dons les pré's soap penvale salsa some of eect officers snd crew « of the il 3 Jy, to abolish the lust hold of aristocracy amongst | De Place ereafter, under —- circumstances, in e news from Spain is of not much importance. Rt d4ja le troupes, qu'invite le gasce, va iepmiy thai selahe reneiechoanaiebe anion bli b tof 1 t Jesg | the fidelity of the government of the United States. | The expectation and excitement relative to the ‘Se plait moins dans ia oréche, y PI - an tei ” dice a five, ant Gaceaing splendid Cuba will be sold, and it is protehle that already | acccuchement of the queen is very great, and fie | pgia aun pied “ yeu Wauad conaats lec cherded wees see: doventohan do. nae dies ed a modi m . 4 the title has passed to England in some way or | Duke and Duchess of Montpensier arrived at Ma- js commune age 3 6 Mrs. Napier, on finding the vessel ain! seized pave phen a ay Fa ctl other. At all events, this result is almost imme- | drid to seetheirsister. Oa Ia sympbe, et la grico, unie a ses deux secure, Tip08, sae shortly pith Bk og Slook Hela steamer | the end Napier, on rope e scathed te the igging, that ever since America began to have a navy, now | diate. The Protestant Pyke) that restored the A letter received from Port Mahon an- Dansent au clair de lune. made her appearance. On ‘j oe tara she im | which she fastened firmly round one of her wrists, near seventy years, the ludicrous pretence of utility | Pope, as absolute King of Rome, by her counsels | nounces that the American frigate Indepen- , pormsaie Fh neal vuidered themselves | #24 finding a piece of loose timber floating on the bas been held out in indication, and that scores of | 894 her money, as much as the arms of France, | dence, with Commodore Morgan, entered that La solf que rien n'apaise. seca of the Orion’ ok ent he considered themselves | curfice of the water, she managed to lay hold of it, oh seamen of every rank considered themselves re- | Will be the confidant and grantee of Catholic | port on the 2d inst., and lefta few hours after, with | Cowchons-noussous ces pins ou ces peuplicrsblanes, | capable of removal. They were about twenty in | 514 by this means kept herself from sinking for is i i She i : ‘ i 4 ‘our a notre alse. ber, and they reached Troon early in the ela a Spain in this conveyance. She is so already; | the American steamer Mississippi, on her way to Pour y beire a not: number, y r Feet acer item ing he public money | she probably was eo when the smooth aud | Lisbon, where these two men of war will rejoin | Bé¢lave, raftaichis ce Falerne échaufle, — forenope. They saeto taken on by a, special train, bad been like the army, under the immediate eye | plausible Mr. Bulwer was clenching with the the remainder of the fleet of the United States. Pals, epporte des feurs Jaime & boire, coils eeaday ahereton: The pralengure eek pies nearly an hour, when she was providentially pick- ed.up by & boat, and restored toher husband, whe had previously been landed safely on the beach. ' sali vi iron hand of a Knight of the Buth that fatal treaty | This journey is made by order of the American odorante. ‘ s Son demas The wee sear bg United | at the Isthmus, which will be broken in greater for it is certain that some difhi- | goujours ne dure pas la gloire du printempes, highest terms of the attention shown them by Pessina sae States, however, will hereafter idle away very little | baste than it was ratified. Jt is the duty of C in relation to a treaty of com- Dont s’honore la rose. Captain Wheeler, of the Fenella, and his crew. — Tints Pe a ie ck hs Lane Geet ee enough to | Gt¢#s, a8 well as the cabinet, to look attentively merce,)between the ambassador and Portu- | 4 quoi bon les roucis, quand, pour #i peu d'instants Dr. Burns, of Glasgow, the brother of the prin- | ¢ 71 ‘he Locka dietine Ghvdnaicc ervimeaa throw uway almost entirely the old vessels for the | ‘he wap of Europe—of the globe. England per- | guese ‘ministry. ee ee! ant cipal owner of the vessel, was the frst person | Co vCu'te that jourmal’s metropolitan correspondent Vereels propelled by steam, of which the United | ceives that her oligarchy is hated by the French | ~ The Sultan oe Tatkoy, left Constantinople on the | Bacchus nie eee are ot whose loss was positively’ ascertained, his body Feith eesti ol Stutes have obtained, in the different mail lines from | People, and distrusted by the French government, | 12th inet., to visit the islands of the Archipelago; he DenacenséGult. coupe wet’ ehevehet Chicé ; having been washed ashore. This excellent man “Lwas brought up to the musical ‘ profession,” New York, models without parallel. Such models | Which is jealous of her advances to Russia. But | will also ¥ i ich i i i i and have beeaa street performer twenty-two Yor hulls do not exist in this, or any other country. | Epgland and Russia (which includes Prussia and | his domirions in A ty: y though I am now only twenty-six. 1 sang played the guitar in streets with my mother, when I was only four years old. We were patronized by the nobility at that time. It wasa ree business when I was a child. A rother eed 1 would go out into the street hours of an evening, five to eight, and 7s. to,8e., the two of us. Ours was and is the high+ est class of street music. For the last tea years I : Smyrna, the most important city of y ‘adore! ‘says the Glasgow Cowrier) had, in a great degree, A >, snd- Spud og x The sane: of Vngo- The Theat eo snes mace ba luttaied. withdrawn from the vl dnties of aborious le und i is | Austiia), and Spain, are the despotic powers, is an accomplis! fact. he Theatre Frangais was 10 fession, and was enjoying in the twi ofa or be apo be rage te | whose alliance will’ be shortly found, not only | Pringe Kallimaki will take his place, | and be the | pecity by all the literary men of Paris, and the Presi- Tong, auseful, and Eabopeeell ly spent life, the ease will be competed to resort to America for steam | S¢ting Europe's business, but that of America. | heir of bis ti Mr. Muzzarus 18 to be sent to | dent himeelf, in his proseenium box, was applaud- | which a competent fortune, acquired by unremitting ships In the sienm engive alone, can England now | The most formidable coalition the world ever Ambareador of the Porte Ottoman. Will | ing the talented actress, who has certainly no rival | industry, entitled him to, and was returning to ofler any competition. But it is ‘all in vain for her | beheld is now forming against republicanism in | he be accepted? That is the question. King | in the world. A very curious fuct to be mentioned | Scotland from a early trip to London, which he to strive against steamers which can surpass her | France, and in the United States. Otho, of Greece, is also promenading in his do- | is, that the initials with which are covered the | was wont to indulge in; and, though a person Bight per ch erase for Ise | wetted alae ted Ress cor eah Seo PEGE | Riba Sis "WEK tas? used the Pred | Cfine Pnnen etic Chae RV yeas thos | SPEC Leal oe ehaearaase eens | betws > and Russia, nor with t ‘rene! 1 th inst., on boat o D BF, coul seldom absent, we 10 8a Sha Peace af well uathe internal arrangement 6 the romente about Greece,’ It always was im- | steamer Veuben, and wenttovisit the Istaada, of | of Mie. Rachel Felix, and this is very well adapted, | thatthe mote in which be cnooustored it waa the Atlanue which made the mechanics of Liverpool nae agg | . 4 e a‘ d hd am , een y rreng je. But the declarations of regret at the | S: Hydra, ete. for, without M’lle. Rachel, the Theatre Frangais | jast he could have anticipated. street band. band Sharanes ‘aed renee re peed anticip ation of yo ee catanttophe from Lord scape acyete sige hy B. H.R. would looge all its attractiona, and, renee: F bait Lhave been in bands of eight, and in rome composed of as many as twei five; but a small band answers best Resegelertty With eight in the band it’s not ensy to get 38. a day, ona fine day, and play all day too. I con- sider that there are 1,000 musicians now - ing in the streets of London ; and as very few play antich r nd do not expect to | Stanley, and the ardent disclaimer of Lord Lans- P. S.—Four o'clock “there is a rumor there is no theatre in the world, where comedy and | STATEMENT OF MR. GkO. THOMPSON, OF INGRAM Grertuke. If they should obtain it, by that tims | dewne, in the House of Lords, are conclusive. If | General Changarnier and the Minister of the War tregedy are better played than here. STREET, GLASGOW. the ‘Att nti eau ly will be as far in the rear | Palmerston falls on the hypocritical pretext of | had a violent altercation this morning, which will Apropes of M'ile. Rachel: Mr. Victor Hugo, It was about half-past one that I was awoke by tA sme vcineut, teshe is now in advanes | Greece, but in reality for the immediate re-enact- | undoubtedly cause the retreat of one of them from | wishing to thank the talented tragedian for the | hearing and feeling a strange tearing sort of noise, ori Tite aa coment ment of the corn laws, and the tories come in, the | their place in the government. It appears also, that | admirable style in which she had peformed her | as if some strong paper was torn. It was #0 gentle Whi this obvious tie of it, and remained in bed, al- ance, they had nev: “ ; ai . | preseure n France and the United States will | new difficulties have occurred among the mem- | partiof the drama of “* Angelo,” gave her on Satur- | that I thought hv With this obvious be gi a = | oy be aaamonion’ until the English people rebel. | bers of the commission of the President's salary. | day last, a brilliant sorie, provided by a dinner, in | though all the other passengers in the cabin staited asely, ssippertetaates, $e reckoning. persons eee tdtives of the United States’ in. both | But the English people are a fierd ‘of Hiadoos, —-— his house of la Rue Nochechovart. |‘ Angelo” | at once to their feet, and rushed on deck. Aftera brief | play with niggers, or such like, will give not quite wae of Cor sees, have. the very highest | They can dono more than the Trish against even GossiP oF PARIS. had invited “‘/a tribe,” aod twenty four guests | interval, one of my neighbors returned, and be; 250 street bands. Four in number is a fair average oes ot Cone Neg Ceectcblinhe the | Starvation; and in Ireland the Poor Law Commis- Panis, June 2, 1850. | Kere seated with her around a splendid banquet. | with great trepidation to dress. 1 then appreheaded | ‘ra street band; but I think the greater number wietel comcolclate the uaionof the States, | Sioners have just reported that the officers of the , poem Geld: Mania~Ourk The table was served as would have been thatof a | danger, and jumped out of bed, and drawing on | Of bands have more than fourinthem. <All the ae eeeisate ans thum the erection of | Kilrush Union, who deliberately sturved 158 out | Citizens Leaving Paris—Gold Mania—Cwriows Doge or of a Medicis. Mme. de"Gerardin, Alex- | my trousers, went on deck, calling at the ladies’ | ¢tter sort of these bands play at concerts, bal nothing Lome ti wy aa mame The bail . | ef £00 inmates, had done their duty. ‘The eman- Narvowe Escaye of Louis Napoleom—Emigration | ander Dumas, Mery, Theophile Ganthier, Vac- | cabin on passing, to tell my wife that she had bet- | patties, processions, and water excursions, as well Foote ptrem hip me “ooh 3 Ye be so dis- | Cipation of England, as well ag the rest of Europ, | to Catifornia— Theatres. queries Charieg Mattsarel, Louis A pat 8 other | ter get up and drees, altheugh Date, might not be pm ter on seein tom go ey Pa gm je Hulls unc “ | y ic. Pt ig | Celebrated writers were present—and also, Prince immediate danger. On gettin, the quarter- ey > read tributed as stoner todraw all sections of the country | p+ RK] Work ‘of Freach wad American re- _ The most intense heat is now raging here. Paris | Noicieon Bonaparte, cousin of thelPresident, ‘and | deck I found a large numberof the passengers as. | music, but play by the eat; and their Being unable ' togeiper Wey Tens before the discovery of Calj- | _ Congress should hold out both hands to France, | is deserted by all those whose fortune and means | Mr. Manin, ex-President of the Republic of | sembled in great alarm, ‘The vessel, by this time, | 10 read music prevents their obtaining ¢: ment in theatres or places where a mustcal education } is necessary ; and yet numbers of street musicians i (playing by the ear) are better instrumentists thin many educated nrusicians in the 1 know a few who ve left other businesses rosfe and pull ber into the cordial embrace of the Union, | are sufficient to enable them to abandon its walls | Venice. had rettled sernewhat by the head, and was lurch- e alae ate Pog for H league, offensive and defensive. She only | and fortifications, its political treubles, and disa- The theatre de l'Ambigi Comique produced, on ing ever a little toward the land. I instantly went wee ieelire itself alent, | Wants & Very little coaxing and flattering, and ehe ; ah code, Ph wad foreign. | Thuredey evening last, the drama of Messrs. | below to hasten my wile with her toilet, and put en vvocery, the steps of tho | deserves it, for her great deeds in the American | &recments serts. eo strangers & '@- | Desnogers and Beauvallet. entitled * Le Roi de | some more drees, and sought for a small trunk [ p er oe | revolution, and for her greater revolution in par- | ers have taken possession of the city, its theatres, | Rome,” which was received with much applause. | had, end brought itto the middle of the floor. My fornia, the politic crossed the mount ration of aneth Since that imm.r Biaut republic been hastening, wih €very | cuance of that precedent. Against England, not i i it i The plot of the play, though far from being his- | wife and I now went on deck, and the vessel was | to become musicians. The great majority—nine- j Gireuit of the re and more rapidly to tne | only the French peevle, but’ the paltty Fronon | 24 pad ag go Seven ot sae | terion, in well atapted and-very interesting. “Mime. | Jipping deeper and deeper ints the water. Dy this | teez-twenticths. of ue—I should sayy have boca | West, That great, that mighty ces ‘overnment, are already in revolt, and the cele- | Ye'Y Guy ho appeared in the part of the Duke of | time the water was over the bulwarks at the bow, | brought regularly up to be street pe Chil- ral arbiter betwe he nogry oat dthe West pration of Waterloo by the shabby British troops, | great capital of France —to listen to all the different | rej performed with much pathos and | and the heel of the deck was becoming greater and ted North, and her tat Rac tecarvete to the Union, | With their ostentatious laurels, on the 130 -» | languages which are spoken around you. One | feeling, as well as Mr. St. Ernest, and a young | greater. I then feared that all was over, and can be made to sacritice he to save it, by | has gone to the heart of rence. For the ot | may hear, at the same time, English, Italian, | 4ébutania, M'lle. Langlet, who will certainly be- clasping my wife to my breast felt resigned to my but it were wiser to appeal thing to gain by the | Republican Franee, a high minded American | ¢ h, German, and Dutch; and, if he under. | &™ 4 600d eetrens. fate. We then proceeded, at wite’s sugges showing that she — yay 4 Fos dheotution-— | statesman should be willing to take off the tariff | Spanish, German, ont AE At the Vaudeville, the Panorama of the Missie- | tion, to the stern of the vessel at the larboard side, Union, and every thing he ‘United States, (except | On French goods, and the restrictions on French | stands these dialects, he might be mach amused; - i, by John Rowan Smith, is the attraction of | and us the inclination of the deck became so great Rees ad \ aw athe South from the West | *hipping, and even modify the Monroe doctrine in | if not, he has a representation of the gcene at | all Paris, and this pretty theatre is nightly filled, | as to prevent our standing, 1 laid bold of one of dag 4 = its own proper sense, the dren now sre taught very early, and seldom leave the profestion for any other business. Every year the street musicians increase. The better sort are, Ithiok, prudent men, and struggle bard fur a decent living. All the street performers of wind instra- ments are short-lived. Wind performers drink more, too, than the others. They must have their mouths wet, and they need some stimulant or re- t : ZF the common free ‘ ity ie ti most | {fom pit to dome, with the admirers of the Ameri- | the belaying pins, and placing my wife between n 4 and North, she has an anfinite stake in keeping | principles of the two countries might be indis- | Babel. Besides the heat, our city ia in the cappainter. my breast and the bulwakel there held on. | sorative, afer blowing an hour in the streets; open a ee eee ey the largest tribataries | criminately planted in variow pare of the New | dreadful state, since the Boulevards have been Theatre des Varietés produced, on Monday | A lady at this moment had got hold of my wife’s | There are now twice as many wind as st trike Tengest riven uf the earth—the * Father of | World, which they enfranchised together. overturned, and spoiled as they are. I was out | Jest, anew vaudeville, entitled “Les Nains du Roi,” chante but as it was not fastened at the throat, it | instruments played in the streets; 15 or 16 years ago there used to be more stringed instruments, ithin that time new wind instruments have beem used in the streets. Cornopeans, or cornet-a-pis- tons, came into vogue about fourteen years ago —- about ten years ago (I'm speaking of the etreets)pand saahorns about two sinee. 7 . b i , . fi ‘The Dwarfs of the King.) which Prince and | soon dropped off, and the unfortunate creature slid Waters”—the Miseissippi—she must, and will, for- canines Mancus. | yesterday morning, by eleven o'clock; the wind oe Dear ot the ES pped off, q " " Col ppearance. The play | down the deck. On turning round, I found grr devevnd tmong the people of the South. with Our Parts Correspondence, and you have no idea of the dust which | i, but q sketch to present these [ueus natwrae wens whole space withia the bulwerks sand up to ae oo ented by her wants. These stronger POLITICAL MACIERS IN BUROPR. llowed, from the Porte St. Denis to the Ma- | public, and it proved successful. Many novelties | the centre line of the deck filled with a stru, ling then’ uke of iron, might be united at the different Panis, Joke 20, 1850. deleine. When I returned home I was as white | are preparing at that theatre, and will soon be pro- | multitude in eeething waters; and most of these 2 r wedinte o team . " 4 a ched the ‘ ai al Weeden tek Deneee The West already ently —O in Affairs and the Health of Lowi, | that a petition is undergoing the course of signa- | sort of political play in three acts, was performed forced off the skylights with e bagid crash, and in gees and feels the invalnable nature of the com- | Phalippe, &e. ture, all along the Boulevards, to request the | on Saturday last, and met with universal approba- | an instant after we were under water, sucked dowa merce with the Southern States, but she has so | The unforseen adoption of Tord Stanley's mo- | government to re-pave this fashionable promenade, ply mory ot all those ltinens rms are | in the vortex ofthe sinking ship. When below the se Misstt ipo its tributaries ag | 4 i i ‘il opposed to omplain- | surface, old of my wife, and stri out, beng toshed on the Mi See ee eee aigh enough | Homin the House of Lords, is the most important | as they will, before the 10th July. The principal ing aficrwards of the Fenults of their oppoution. ieued shyeelf aliove wean Apia king 4 the change «hich disunion would produce. And, | event of the last@hree days, (since my last corres- | streets of Paris, and public equares, are also in the election and ether political items are intro- | of the stays of the mizen mast, which I laid hold of indeed, it is hard to conceive that a rupture i | pondence,) end it has created a great sensation, | hands of the masons and pavers—in short, Paris py er — make it very interesting, sence, ae eey Pre £0, when ~ 4 ES rose J would greatly embarrass these channels of in 7 j ," i as A atu our epoch. a the surface, « at once too! hand ae ag dri fl so. Added to this apathy pid by wh ae a ae moos am = dusty be public reed in the midst A Auges. ‘Mille, Martinez, the negro singer, gave her con- | and caused herto hold on by the same rope. I With reference to the Western rivers, there isthe | Check to which Lord Palmerston has been sub- | Great repairs are also made te the Elysée Ne- | cert inthe “Salle de Herz,” and, though she was | placed my legs round the rope, the better to secure other important consideration, that the North fur- | mitted, has been considered, by all our politicians, | tional, not only in the gardens, but also in the dece- | not much appreciated by her French hearers, she, wy held, and told her to rest herself on my knee, nishes nearly all the shinping for Southern, a8 well as a capital fact to be placed forward in our public | rations and arrangements of the palace. The de- | nevertheless, met with much success among her | which ehe did. As soon as we had so far secu ‘The cornopeen bas not quite supe: the bugle. ‘The worst part of the treet former, ia point of character, are those who play before or in public hover: rink a great deal, but I never dishonesty. 8. 4 heard of them being charged with Ia fact, I beliewe that there’s no honester set of men breathing than street musicians The better clase of musicians are nearly all married men, and they generally dislike to teach their wires music indeed, in my and in similar bands, wae would not — man who was teaching his wife music, ' might play in the streets, and so be ex- i posed to every insult and every temptation, if she’s | Ww produce. Freight opoly, - ‘ ‘ ecription | gave you before of the furniture of the nish admirers, Who were very numerous. Her | ourselves, the ship gave a heavy lurch to starboard, | YOUg and pretty. Many of the musicians’ wives end on ere peroragers See and ‘qooas leave Ot etiaisoy the & ln certain ee o ee Prendent, wil ecxploin how necessary it isto renew | white muslin drers, and her black face, made her | which immersed’ €s under water, but swinging | have to work very hard with their needles for the the countries of Europe fom Northern ports; the | Will be the retreat of the English ministry, which | 4 jittle the house of Louis Napoleon. resemble “a fly drowned in a bowl of milk”— | back, ehe lurched again to port, and againwe were tlop-shops, and earn very little in such 5 Be. a week is reckoned earnings ; but it all helps The German bands injure our trade mach. They'll for half what we ask. They are very mean, dirtily, and the be.t band of them, whom I met at Dover, | know om three in a bed, in a. common lodging-house, one of the very lowest. They now former from Boston und New York, for the most | is far from being popular, as well in Great Britain Yes, a great many pereons are leaving Paria. | whilst her sweet voice gave her the reputation of | under water. Gradually the lurches decreased in rt—the latter in vessels owned in those,and other as in our country. Thus will be ended the career | Some are flying to the country, and to the jon- | a fair nightingale. M'ile. Maria Martinez has gone | extent, and after a few more rolls the masts Gites of the North. The effect of these facts on tho | o¢ of Lord Pal who will able bathing establishments at Iems, Homourg, | to London. continued stationary. I had only my head above Wet, is immense, and they undouttedly make the | &f intrigues of 1 ‘almerston, who will retire | Biden Baden, and other resorts of the mode; but | The museum of the Louvre has been presented | water, as | was supporting my wife; and I was West more inditlerent to the South than is just or | from the position in which he was placed, with the | also many others are departing for California. | by one of our consule, Mr. Augrand, who had re- | afraid’ to elevate meell, ferther as | knew that Ratural; for it is the interest, not less than theduty reputation ef a Tulleyrand mangué. This news | The French poops, hoes far from being enter- | mained in that capacity in Bolivia, with the most | in that case the weight would be increased. ee ~ of the West, to break up the shippin, ly, ‘. ‘ ising, are nevertheless very credulous, and the | precious collection of vases, statues, goods, arms, | Above me, on the mast, a sailor was perched, who | block us out of all the country to which we Gnd aleo, to patronize her steady, und almoat only | hae bea received with much favor at the Bourse | PUMmE: Ont has soon become powers and other Indien articles, found ia the ancient | called out'in the most’ imploring aceente to some | Used to go in the summer. ‘The German bandshave © customer, the South. She has nothing todo but to Of Paris, and has produced a hausse, whieh has | them, as it was, two years ngo, in New York, tombs of Peru. These American curiosities were | persone in a boat, to come and take the people off. | LOW porsession of the whole const of Kent and unite with the South, to aceomplish it. And the | been much felt on the market, as you will see by | th the principal cities of the United States. | wntguers in the European collection, and will be When the vessel ultimately sunk, the quarter-deck | Susrex, and wherever there are watering places. I intercourse between them is eo indispensable, and | the table which I send to you inclosed. I will not speak to pe of many humbug eo- | much appreciated by our sevants. at the stern was clustered with human beings, Ilke | don’t know ony Dine about their morale, excepting 0 vary, that after the present crigis, it will neces- . : : : cteties which are in Paris, and whose promises | Mr. Charboonel, Biehop of the Catholic church | a bee-hive; and of these but few were saved, as | that they don’ An English street performer sarily give them the control of the federal govern- The affair relating to the gift to the President, | Gre of the most bewitehing order. ut you | of Toronto, is here in Paria, on his way to the | the vortex absorbed them; and they were so nume- | in® and respectable band, will now a ment. The West, though the arbiter between the | is still unsettled. The report of the project will | must know that, among the most enterprising | United States. He has been presented by the Pope | rous as to impede each other in their attempts to adverse sections, will naturally incliae tothe South, | be read on Saturday next, at the National Assem- | pioneers of the belle France, there are seve- | with a splendid gold Calice, and received many | save themeelves. On the shrouds of the mizen- and the Southern apprevension of becoming inferior biy The majority of th be dooted | Tal Indies who renk first, and who must be | alms from the christians of Europe. .. | Mast, near where we were, there were several Gnd oppressed by the balance of the confederacy, is | DIY oe Ge ne Se oon known to your readers in San Francisco. At | A great festival is announced by the Jardin | perecns clustered, three females hanging on by one not well founded. It i# rather the North which | the decision I sent to you by the last steamer, | the head of these Amazons who left, the other | d’Miver, for Saturday next. It isa masquerade | rope. At this time the companion cover floated the right to apprehend injustice. But, however which isto allow an extraordinary credit of one mil- | week, the sheres of France for the conquest of the | ball, which will take place in “ honor of the navy.” off and three persons contrived to keep it until may be, afier the crisis passes away, I hold | tion six hundred thousand francs to the Presiden “golden fleece,” I willname M’lle. Frisette (Pauline | The prettiest actresses of Paris are the dames they were rescued. After being about half an t, to bring about a settlement of the slavery | 4. comission had underst 1 ; | Leroux) an ex-actrees of the Tolies Dramatiques, | patromesees of that ball, at which no one will be | hour in the water, a shore boat came up, and was controversy, the West must be approached by the re aan Gnewnees thet the ipal | one of the prettiest women of Paris, whose reputa- | admitted ifnot in costume of a “seaman” of any | sbout to pick me up, when I told the men to get & South. She will forthwith respond to the appeal, objection against the project of the ministry, was | tion for amiability was universal among tbe youths | pation, epoch, or invention he pleases. This i#a | lady, who appeared much exhausted, in iret ; this and the pre tion to put her in communication, | its character of a permanent gift, and ite members | of Tortoni ard the Café de Paris; M’lle. Julie | very piquant idea,and no doubt it will be very | was done, my wife was taken in next, and as from New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savannah, age changed it by the qualification of Manton, a lovely brunette, with sparkling eyes, a | amusing to see the crowd of costumes of all parts, | quickly as possible all. wy by the mast were Norfolk, Baltimore, with Eurepe, by regular lines os oF An extra | Spanish foot, a child’s hand, a Roman nose, and a | daneing under the green foilage of this admirable | epcedily reecued. ‘The boat then went to the Of steamers from those ports, will be conclusive. | ordinary credit. So much eo, that, according to rory mouth, etnbelished with pearls; M’me: Sarah | place—the Jardin a’ Hiver. I will give you the par- | imeinmast, and took off the captain and another man Charleston is probably the healthiest, as New Or- | the constitution of 1845, Louis Napoleon has but | Mercoeur, éewgere of the Hyppodrome, a tall and | ieulars. Adieu. or two, and to the shore. When I first leans, in ite seavon, is the busiest city of the Uaion; | one ind whalf to remain in power, and that | handsome Venus; Mlle. Dina Vernet, (hicknamed came on ‘ieck, before returning to drees, they were and by her reilrond, Charleston is rapidly reaching 9° ope can tell what will become of our republic Diana Vernon,) the most intrepid rider of the Bois AWERICAT® LATELY ARRIVED AT FARO. lowering the starboard quarter boat ; but I was be- he could have made 3 a week. Inferior make from 128 to I5s. a week. 1 Regent street, and such places, our beet pitches. Our prin- cipal patrons in the parties line are tradesmen and jonal men, suchas atiorneys. 10a, anight ia our 1eguler charge. A quiet looking man, half blind, and wrapped in a large old, faded, black’ fol tement :— 26s, a week the year through. ‘Fifteen years ago | rmere cotton great coat, made the 1 te all the animals of the farm ' my fiddle. 1 imitate the bull, the calf, the re cock, the hen when she’s laid an egg, the peavock, and the ase. Ihave done this in the streets for nearly twelve years. Iwas brought up as a musi- cian at my own desire. When a young man (I am now 53) T used to go out to play at parti ing the banks of the Ohio—one of the longest tributaries | before the end of his me de Boulogne, ‘the most enchanting “ mermaid” of ville ot New York. low when they sccomplished this. On eoming | middling, until my sight failed me. 1 then did the of the longest river in the world, and richerthan the | | The change of our Ministers, of which I have | ind petite sovpers of the CAfe ‘Anglaie, Emily Mar- « ae upon deck the second time, the captain, who was | farm yard on the fiddle for a living. Though [ Nile, while New Orleans receives, alone, all the | been speaking to you, and which is rumored in tall, ‘an English milliner, imported in Paria, and Boston. in hie drewers and shirt, said if they all stuck to | had never heard of such a thing Chee, by con. Fiches of the valley of the Mississippi. | he Nation! Assembly, not take place | sreaking French a# well as her own language : fair Kew Tork. the hip, there would be no danger. accordingly | stant practice | made myself perfect. I studied Cinoinagei, Hartford. Such a plan, however giguntic, is easy of exceu- | before the end of the discussion of that law. | compl , silky ringlets, black eyes, etcy M'lle. tion at the prevent moments it is required, not | The enly certainty | have about these changes, is Gubtictte La Bronigre, 's Spanish Creole? for the less by the condition of the Union, then by the atti- | that Mr. D°Hantpoal will positively retire fi the eppeerance and figure, but an Italian woman. Such tude of the civilized world. And it becomes the | Ministry of War, and will be replaced by ¢ 1 | tne Pleied of brilliant stars who have deserted Fepresentutives of the greatest maritime power that | La Hitte, our present Minister of Foreign Affairs Poris for the city of San Francisco. A host of ever existed, to lock at ite external relations. The debates in the National Assembly have been | f,tien angels, who go to purify themeelves in a bath endet Every member of Congress should hold daily con- | very dull, and oy oy tis worth mentioning but | of gold, and who will undoubtedly revolutionize In the night of the 1th wee Bakunin, a pri- | be allowed in first; and accordingly a number of sultation with the map of the globe. It should bo | the sceepiance of Mr. Emil jicardias who hid | she shores of the Sacramento. May the breeze be | sonerundes eentence of deathin the castle of Konig. | {he gentlemen did get out,fund admited the ladis ; in every band at the .every day, in order, | been elected by the Department du Bastion. He | pvcrat te to them, and may the ship which carries | sein, was conveyed to the Bohemian frontier, and | but the boat not left the vessel's side not only to exclude the whole venemous array of | firet entered the hail of our representatives yeater- | «tii ee Coeare in petticoats and all theit fortune,” delivered over to an officer of an Austrian detach. | When the swamped ; but, afier being emoted of sectional ideas, but to accustom the representatives | day, and amidst much agit and noise, excited | arrive in safety in the large port of the Pacific #en. | iemt in that neighborhood: Bakunin was ons ot | her. firet freight, the righted, and, although Of the people of the I'nited States to survey, from | by his presence, he went to a seat which had been | int be gaeuted, that if so many are leaving fot | the most netive ee lers in all the revolutionary | helf full of water, a number of others got into her, heir commending hyip t, the movement of mations. | prepared for him, between Mesere. Eugene Sue | ihe iigorado, there are eome, aleo, who are. re- 4 in 1848. after Febraary he was | 8nd, 1 believe, ultimately reached land. Mr. The whole body of Consrera might be. stimulated | and Vida the Fed wud socialist members of the | tumning here, with their pockets filled to the but- | in Paris 1318 Peon Arman logica which | M'Neill, of Collonsay, his wife, two da to study, by the cone ston of how little the “ Mountain.” The few words which he uttered, at wars bole. 4 the most curluas anecdotes to 4 A ‘sleo engaged ia the board. The sons and the other officers of the ge vernenent, by the geal | the end of the sitting, were the object of some queer reported on thi ect, I will tell you one which inve le wae ng! . " aped, | ceped. Nothing could exceed the kind us of the republican system, ean accomplish for the | remarks, and elicited much approbstion by the heppened the o day” Mr. de St Germain, one ay apa - SS yo ecay) he went down and told the ladies so, which calmed them for a little, but as the water rose, and the lurch of the vessel increased, the alarm goon renewed, and the ladies all rushed on deck. Into one of the boats a number of gentlemen hid crowded, when a cry got up that the ladies should from neture. I never was in a farm yard in m life, but 1 went and listened to the poultry anywhere in town that I could meet with them, and I then imitated them on my instrument. The Smithfield gatile gave me the study for the bull and the ealf. My peacock I got at the Belvitere gardens ia Islington. The ase is common, and so is the dog, and them I stadied anywhere. It took mea month, not more, if so much, to acquire what I chonght a sufficient skill in my undertaking, andthen [ started it in the streets, Tt was liked the very first timo 1 tried it, I never say what enimal I am going to ive. I leave that to the judgment of the listeners. s hey could always tell what it was. Ioan make 12e, a week the year through. 1 play it in public houres as well asin the streets. My pitehes are all over London, and I don't kno’ — ' advancement of t ple, and how literally they | friends he has among the ultra-republieans. Mr. | ¢, ‘ f Paris, after having lost houeee, their larders, their wardro than ancther. Workin, bet friends. have falfilled, and are now fulfilling their vocation. | de Girardin retires from the editing of the journal nt bes Ervage at the vars, and at the Lampquvach, pect apy tb ha ra in. | Were freely placed at our disposal. Thursday and Friday sdb mao Wore days: Monday The elevation and grendeur of the United States } La Presse ; he announced it ina “ leader,” which | wag obliged to sell his hotel, one of the most | Sane saved bie life. He was well known in Ber- | Dr. Donglas, the medical gentleman of the place, and Sevurday my best, when I reckon 23 Gd. a a handsome taking. I am the only maa whe does the farm ya at the head of netions, is due to the Washingtons | was Bins in yesterday morning's piper, aad splendid of the faubourg St. Germain. The prinei- ‘and Jefiersons, who founded, and their successors, | he told his readers that, for the future, the journal lin during the disturbances of 1848. He is pro- be omitted. Ife literally from one place to an- pal and highest bidder came one morning to see | seribed by France and Prussia, is liable to sentence other, from the hour of the wreck, stering