The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1850, Page 1

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1850. STATE OF EUROPE. OY ‘ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA’S MAILS. | HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM SPAIN. “The Extraordinary Speed of the Steamship Atlantic, So. Se. Kee ‘The Hibernia arrived at Boston on Friday afternoon, Mer mails reached this city yesterday morning. Mesers. Bell, Son & Co., of London, who ary largely engaged in the sale of American securities, state in their communication, of Friday, the 28th ult., that there has been less activity in the market for Ameri- can securities during the week, and prices in some in- stances have slightly declined; whilst in the Canada ‘Bix per Cent debentures, which are psyable in London 4m sterling money, and, therefore, free from fluctua- -tions in exchanges, &c., there has been an extensive ‘business doing at the quotations subjoined :— Redeemable. Price 1858 —a_ — 1863 203 a 104 Aser 106 a — ris 1563 17 a 108 New tL State... 1858-60 A a 8 vania .... a 1856 a ff 1860 9 a 100 P 1868 as 4 jary’ — ry ‘Miss. (Plantr’s Bh 1-70 583 oo Ditto{Union Bk — 1 » Alabama, 1863 ri 1858-9-66 7 isit 9 Advices from Madrid mention rumors of serious dif- ferences between Narvaez and the Duke of Montpen- esier. It is also said that Narvacz had, ata ball given by ‘the Prince de Carini, the Neapolitan Minister, offered | ‘a grona insult tothe American Ambassador, who had -epproached to salute him. “ [will not have anything to | §¥™ say to one,” shouted out Narvaez, “ who represents a na- | ligne palling. om, one 6 tion that harbors pirates and encourages public felonies.”” ‘Having uttered these words in atone loud enough to ‘be heard all over the room, Narvaez rumped the Ame- tiean Plenipotentiary, who was at once “cut” by all the Spaniards present. ‘The recent passages of the British steamship Asia and the American steamer Atlantic ,have excited great interest. From the logs of both vessels, we learn ‘that the distance run each day was as follows: Srom Boston. Atlantic from New York. Second day. . + 212 Third day. . 208 ‘Third day.. 2. Fourth ds, 288 Fourth day... 202 Fifth day. 306 Fifth dey. . 278 Sixth day. 308 Bixth day. . 203 Seventh day. 302 Seventh day. 202 Kighth da; Rightbday, 2815 Ninth day Ninth day. 1 813 Tenth day. . Difference... .. Atlantic run in Atlantic ahead of Asia. ‘The mails by the Atlantic were landed at five oVlock, and reached London at eleven o'clock in the morning—twelve hours sooner than ever before, It is stated that the ong\pes of the Asia are under undergoing alterations for the better, and it was ex- peeted by the Cunard Company that her next perfor” ance will place ber above all competitors, Whe Steamship Atlantic, 4 xp THe U.S. steamen ATLANTIC, ‘Livenroot, ox poanp THE re iso } "The following testimony to the merits of the Atlan ‘tte and her gallant commander has been given by those ‘who crossed in her :— “We, the undersigned, passengers on board tho steamer Atlantic, from New York to Liverpool, desire, before Be arati to express our epioton, of the man ner in ich we have been entertained during @ sho: and pleasant voyage. Miphis noble steamer has fully justified the highest ‘hopes of her triends. [er magnificent and convenient accommodation, and her simple and powerful ma- Das elicited our admiration, in common with thet who have visited her. “Tn an especial manner we acknowl the kind- oness and attention of the commander and his ofloers. Captain West has exhibited the utmost vigilance in the mauagement of his ship, the most prompt and un- remitting care for the comfort and convenience of his poseer Ts, and has amply sustained the well-estab- ished obaract © he has so long held in his native co untry. Wetake leave of this superb steamer, recommond- ing her in all points—speed, security, and accommo- ¥ une by any vessel attoat. Neil 8, Brow: jashville, Tenacssee; Joshia Randa'l, Philadelphia ; John Mulligno, New 'York ; Sam uiterworth, ‘ditto; Chay U. Thompson, ditto: Win . Draper, ditt Robert Knox Baoks, ditto; D. Myvi ; J 8 Banks, ditto; 8 P. Whitbanks; Phila- in ; James Magee, Now Orleans; Allen 8. [2urd, rolina ; J. Hitboom Jones. Philadelphia ; K. Kose, Vi nia; W. HW. Boker, Philadelphia, Edward Sencha New York ; Theodore #. Vail, New Jersey ; ‘We. M. Y. New York; John Page, Wisconsin ; Mobile; Ubaries Samner, London ; burgh; Thomas K. Lees, Now York j Theodore Daleoures, ditto ; 1 Pequeno, Havana; Mempbis, Tenness«; 1. Upman. Ha ‘Kee, Philadelphi+, U. 8. ; Jno. Knight, pi, U. 8.; W. Lawrence, London; b. bohalf of themselves and the ladios.’* Atrecions Attack upon the Queen of Mngland. ‘up to the present time bas lived in very respec style om independent, means furnished to him by hi ‘father, a gentieman of property. resident at Wisbeach, Cambelageshire in . The circumstances attendant upon the offair have | “Deon thus marrated to the report cye-witneases of the ‘About twenty m! os after six o clock on po alent the Queen. accom- [~~ of cores el ‘idrem and Viscountess a jeft Cam! Picea- dilly her Mej hed been calling to inquire her illustrious uncie), on her ‘alace. A crowd of with » small can he and, struck arharp blow at the Queen. her Majesty's bonnet, whic! driven io by Lyng 1 bat whom it individuals forwn) and seised the mi . ’ Bummers, in the employ of Messrs, Ordway, Piccadilly, was the first to collar the follow howe loyal fori! a} individual, #1 Jo: ngs were y out. cocurronce, dealt the miscreant » sound his nose in ion When the prisoner jon on the wae Vine strect station. he was condectwa betore +, who received the i salt a0 & ro. The 0, aged ohh a cone, in Pi the 27th inet” searched, there were First day......miles 231 | e replied, without | | . In order to correct an erroneous impression very Likely to prevail, after reading the exaggerated reports | which wppeared im the evening papers, it may be well | to state that the small stick with which the ruffian ttruck the blow, was not thicker than sn ordi yoose quill. jengt! ighed lees than three ounc such @ weapon as this could not, under any cirew etances, occasion very serious injury; and ber Majosty’s appearance within two hcurs in the royal box at the Covent Garden Italian Opera, proves beyond all possi- ke of doubt that she bas not sustuined the slightest: ipjury. After the rufflan had beep placed in the cell, Mr. Otway, the newly appointed superintendent of G divi- sion, despatched Mr. Inspector Field, the chief officer of the detective force, to search bis lodgings. Mr. Field here ascertained that the fie wate on lodged ou the third floer (an elegant suite of apartments) of 27 Duke street, during the last two aud a half years; that he was a man of regular habits, and paid big Dilla with great punctuality. His father was deseribed to be aman of large property in Wisbeach, where he formerly carried on busipers as an extensive corn fac- tor. a laag> pumber of papers and documents were seized by Mr. Field, but pothing has yet been diseover- ed which could by possibility explain the motive of, the rach act. | took the prisoner into custody, is the same active off | cer who apprebended M’Naghten, and knocked the | pistol out of the hand ct the maniac, as he was about | to amma shot st the unfortunate Mr. Drum- mond. A reference to Hart's Army List shows that the pri- eoner entered her Majesty's service as acornet, by pur- chase, in the 10th Hussars, on the 5th February, 1841. | Ile was promoted to the rank of lieutenant on the 224 July, 1842, and retired by sule of his commiasion a short time previously to the embarkation of the regi- ment for India, in 1846, The prisoner is a respectable looking man, and slightly bald-headed. Ile wears mostaches, but has not a military appearance. Her Majesty as seldom been with moreenthu- riastic welcome than that with which she was saluted the rame night, on her entrance into the royal box at Covent Garden’ opera, towarda the begioning of the second aet of the“ Prophite.” The whole house rose en masse. and the loud and hearty cheering was at once mingled with cries of “ God save the Queen.” Mes dames Viardot, Castellan, and Grisi, nobly responded to the call, in notes which thrilled through the whole audience, and elicited fresh thunders of applause at the end of each couplet, Her Majesty bowed repei din £0 doing, the cause which roused. th tic feelings of all present, was apparent, in ide of her forehead: The }o had hitherto remained alone conspicuous, ed by the Prince of Prossia, Prince Al- ountess Jocelyn. The whole company ed with ‘the feelings of the audience Madame Viardot and Mario were in splendid volo The choruses also surpassed the kno rey 8 scipline, About half-past twelve o'clock, Friday afternoon, the 28th ult. the prisoner was brought from the Vine street ation to the Home Ofitce, in the custody of Inapeotor way, for the purpose of undergoing examination be- tore Mr. Hall, the chief magistrate of Bow street, Bir George Urey, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, t General, and several officers of the crown were in at- tendance; but, in consequence of the procecedings helng conducted in private, wo are unable to give port of transpired. "We understand, however, that the evidence udduced was substantially that which was taken in the deposition of the witnesses at the police station last night, # of which is given in the foregoing narrative. The prisoner ap- peared quite indifferent to the situation in which he was placed. After the examination of several witnesses, the pro- cecdings were, on the application of the Attorney eneral, adjourned till the Friday following at twelve | o'clock. . an Canal Treaty. (Prem the London Standard, June 29.) ‘This treaty ow ee nd is, we see (we sus- ag very incautiously), ma topic ef gratulation y the whig newspapers, as well as by others who eught to rub their eyes a little brighter before they leap. We have gone over this treaty, which, be it ob- served, was ratified almost without debate, and with only three dissenties and will, we dare say, undergo Yor our parts we must confess ment more nee than is handiwork of Bulwer and Mr. Clayton, th: Heury merican Secretary; nor ae it with an alacrity mot very common with that | astute body ‘Tx see the real merits or demorits of this treaty we must go over, briefly, the circumstances which led to | it. The presént project for a canal, through the river ' San Juan and the lakes of Nicaregua and Leon, origi- | pated in the States. It was patronised by the United | States eabinet; and, in furtherance of the scheme, that cabinet negotiated and concluded with the State of Nicaragua a t by which that State, for these | specific purpose: andoned the sovereignty of the strips of country wanted for the canal, and transferred it conditionally to the United States. The conditions were, that the canal should be open to other nations and a neutral territory. | Tethis treaty, Lord Palmerston, for England, murred, He enid that England would not join in work, the dominion over which vested, when it was finished, in another power; and, to invalidate th treaty between the United States and that of he set up, on fome pretence, counter-claims of sove- reignty on the partcf a person called the King of Mosquito,” ef whose interests England. he said, ad long been the protectress. equabbling ene and 50 be tirth and American consuls, that Cb Jond, was rash enough to seize, for jalovd of Tigre, near the mouth of t quiet these troubles, Sir If, Bulwer was sent © the treaty new publithed is the result of his policy. Let us ree what it oy E in, and all that it really in- yolves; and then judge from the naked facts -In the first place it must be noted that this treaty | virtuolly, though not in words, disposes of the * Mos- quito claim” pot forward by Lord Palmerston, It does #0, because it tacitly allows the Btate of Nicara- va, and {te present government to bea party, which Fieolves an secknowlodgment of their rights over the territory in question, the cession of which, on certain treaty conditions. 1s part and parcel of the arrange- quent. and the basis on which it really stands. ‘Thus, the “Mosquito’s Monareb” is thrown quietly ove Loard, and Nicarsgua iss party undisputed and un- questioned. Let the reader note this specially, as we thall have again to advert to this point. Tho treaty goes on— after baving assumed the basis of the conditional ecesion, by the existing govern- ment of the State of Nicaragua, of certain territory for the porpeses of ths canal—to declare that such terri- tory and canalsball be noutral. That, between any of the nations, parties to t captures shall be lawtol within a certain distance on each side of the const; that Engl and the States are roteetors of the cate!, but that any other nation may Tim on certain condiciones; that there eball be no f-rte ‘hor batteries erected, on any pretence, to overawe veenels pasving through this neutral parcago; together with come other minor arrangem nts ‘Now all this s#unds as fairly and plausibly as pos- ridle, and would be very plausible, wero it not for one of the parties to this ing six months’ notice,” any of ite elense, which provides - “liberal” treaty may, “on from it, aud ecuse to be bound by a. ? The canal we shall euppose | Sith the rate@of toll, of some minor matter, and, ie ty, witl ment it becomes, to them, #0 much waste and aty which they concluded with the State of , from force, Thos, clause enables tho United of nations, to become sovereign . x ee in vain, in this pevive tbe Mosquito e treaty ronlly admitted the rights of N which we before q' then. it seems undeniabl the only thie iy d indubitably to reat; an follow, so-lauded ti which r e ment to dispore of the territory. B; ms adinitted | to England into position wore than that the betone, held ‘We have, through ite pro- uito’’ claim, and tacitly r all its provisions, an Involves. \e gal avenue through which the Unived States may at the ownership of this know nothing of the foree of words, nor struction of treaties, We shall be glad to be convinced } ater; but let any learned civilian rea 4 then decide whether that be the legal construction or no. Speeeh of Lord Pi tee lommons, on th In the House of almerston, whose rising was accom oy approbation defined the cause then pending betore the ho: | & mere question of office ; it involved important points of international law. In # question of snoh conse- | quence, be considered that the conduct ef the im- of the ministry wea not befitting the character of excitement and Attorney | re- | do we, in the least, wonder that the Srnate should | It is a curious coincidence that Sergeant Silver, who | rupt. brigandage abounded, and the | | the coercive mearui | broken off, and Mr. Wyre renewed the coercive moa- | vention as were applicable to the question, would, tion of despotiem or constitutional govern- me! English subjects were, nevertheloss, not to be placed above the | » but shielded from suffering under the incompetence or the corruption of the tribu- nals. Of the fact of corruption, he asrerted the right ¢f the English government to be the judge. Rapidly | tracing the formation of the Greek nationality, trom | the date when the recognition of their independence | | was har y | from Turkey Me the united influence of | England, Francefand Kussia, the noble lord assigned tothe desire tosecure to the peoplethe enjoyment of the | fp oon constitution the distavor in which Kogland ud beem held by King Otho and his administration. | A representative constitution was definitively ervoted | upon the first selection of the Greek sovereign; but be- ing delayed during his minority, was evaded after- wards, and to this evasion uot only despotic Russia | and Prussia, but even constitutional France, became parties; leaving this country im s minority on this que; tion, and the object of bitter jealousy at the court of Athens, Underthe impulse of this jealousy, inei- dents occurred which at length called for interposi- tion by the British government, to protect. their sub- jects. and guard against a repetition ef the injuries they had sustained The absence of a represeutative constitution had at this time led to many evils. The executive administration of Greece was full of abuses, | the finances were disordered, the legal tribunals cor- olice themselves | became sometimes the grostest ectnnela. They per- petrated the most violent atrocities, and inflicted tor- tures on the inbabitants, to which, if the protection of their own country were withdrawn, the subjects of England would be equally exposed Having thug laid down the general principles, and detailed original situation of affairs in the country, Lord Palmerston re- viewed the several occurrences which formed the grounds of complaint and claim against Greece. For tbe insult to the officer and boat's crew of the Fi tome an apology oply was demanded. Times, he re- maiked, were niuch changed sinee those when the glo- ry of the British pavy was the watchword, in that house, if the demand of an apology was termed doubt- ful in principle, or exaggerated in amount to the claim founded upon individual wron; served thet the ridicule that had been lavi: them, though much more convenient than Mas worthy neither of those by whom, towards whom, or before whom it was offered, The noble lord then went through the details of those occurrences, removing many of the fallacies with which they had been sur- rounded, and contending that the claims were at all evente, well founded in principle, and that justice was se long delay ed, or so industriously baffled, as to justify the government in taking them up. In this contingemey wore ordered, and Sir W. Parker recsived instructions accordingly His enormous foree, the employment of which against 2 weak power had been termed ungenerous, in reality ruved the dignity of ‘Repriaals Greeee, by rendering resistance impoarible. were then commenced, government veasels only being at first evized, ond a blockade enforced; such belong the imilar cir- th into the history ot the French mediation, the noble lord decla- red that the good offices of France were acco ily end cheeriully; that the promises of modi distinctly laid down, and no misunderstan int had, in fact, arisen b n himself and M. rouyn de L’huys. As matters in London drew to- conclusion, the delay in rending certain intel- to Mr. Wysehad been charged as acrime against the Foreign-office; but there was nothing to send which could meet the contingency thus occurring at Athi Baron Gros, although sent out simply to settle the amount, bh: n upon him to deny the principle of one of the claims. he negotiations were thereupon tures upon the 24th April, necessarily in ignorance of the treaty which was discussed upon the 17th, set- tled on the 18th, and cenfirmed upon the 10th of that month. Baron Gros’s assertion that he had recelved and communicated to Mr. Wyse the intelligence of the expected conclusion of the treaty, although false in itself, must be left for determination between that furetionary and his own government. Justifying the subsequent conduct of Mr. Wyse. he proved that the acceptance of adelay which would have given time for the convention to arrive, lay entirely at the door of the Freneh mediator. Such portions of the London con- however, be still edopted in place of the corresponding terme agreed upon at Athens; and by consenting to adopt this partial negotiation, the English administra- tion had arranged matters with France, and the mis- understandin, ween the two governments was now stan end, Ifhe bad not been detained by debates in his own chamber, the French minister might indeed have assisted with hia presence at the proceedings of that evening, im the Britixvh legisiature. The Inst topic of blame referred to the islets of Sapienza and Cervi.om which, after giving some historical details, Lord Palmerston contended that England could pro- duce & prima facie plen of porscesion, and that | Kuseia bad long been ccguisent of the existence aragua, | ! | like rhooting 7 would ask, are we to make | for it is superseded whilst the — ees tees, aot which they hove withdrawn, bas | and nature of our claas. Embarking into the quee- tion of general foreign policy, the noble lord referred to und vindicated the interference of England in the | reparation of Zelgium and Holland, though against the opinion of the great powers of Europe. It was a vest experiment, justified by its results In Portugal they hed espoused the cause of constitutional gevern- ment, which had also right on its side. and im the it of this wise and sensible course Sir J. Graham a right to rhare, The partial failure of this experi- ment was essignable tothe slow growth of free insti- new foil; and their intertorence had in h better condition than he efforta which he had cbarged with using to obtain the dismission of bral, Lord Palmerston complained that every opposer of the foreign policy of und endeavored to give the question # personal character, and enun- das & maxim of government, that an attack pet a toreiyn secretary in his individuality was Policeman, The system remained ond must remain; as, if twenty ministers were knocked down the twenty fret could not retain power unless his policy war consistent the true dignity of his country, With Spain a similar course was adopted ‘Their interference was successfully, in support of constitutional goverome aimst at- bitrary power. But the tone of their dispatehes Lad been censured, On this point he contrasted the language wd by Lord Aberdeen himself to fir F. Lyons with that of hix own misstve to Sir FE. Bulwer, ond drew the conelusion that if one ought | to be Llemed the other possessed no right to cond In the charge of undue interference with ¥ranc traced the rame tendency to impute personal motives; and while contending that the Freneh nation would ve yielded the fi ort to a minister who was iled by « foreign conspiracy, aided by partisans in the houre, taking home the al ‘a vehement and prolonged burst of icity with the ugel in am Alluding to Pp i TevO- Austrian despate! cham Fations in Italy the noble lord explained the true ma- tore of Lord Minto’ mission as being, not to encon under invitation. to whieh might teach them how to allay t! js wherever rebellions were founded. Expl ing the degreetowhich the nglish fleet had. the Straits of the Dardaneiles, hy owed ni treaty had t the same time that the aed ed of bir duty, but had ected ro as to warrant La proval expressed inthe resolution, and deserve confidence of the people of Bngland. He fearlessly challenged the verdict of the house and country 4) which had tbroughout rita rubjects abroad. a of the noble. lord, which jed four hours a! three quarters in delivery, ened to by 0 very ereweed house with unbroken | jon, and closed [amid enthusiastic cheering, | ich laeted for some minutes. ! S,atn. HORSE POLITICS—THR CURA APPAIRS—INSULT TO THE AMERICAN MINISTER. ‘The Madrid Gazette, of tne 19th inst., publishes a re e Aleade of Colmenar Viejo, stating that at eleven o'clock, A, M., om the 17th, thirty two armed tron, some of whom were mounted, presented them. [eaves ht the bei del Granjal, on the Mansanaree. That functio mediately we the > ale boring towne, sud orders te the alcades of t | rallied cut tn pursuit of the mal with » ment cf civic guards and —- bedy of peasante. ‘bey overtook them at Puente Nuevo, and after a re- | sistance of baif am hour, captured the entire band. | Aneag. the prisoners were—Androe Armatasal, a colo- pel of Ipfemtry; Mig wel Paris, a commander of cavairy; Jose Felipe, a captain of infantry; Genero Dias mage Diovisio V & standerd bearer. Al 4 served in the Carlist army, Several ere arrested in Madrid. in consequence of Wrcloenres mode by some of the prisoners. It was Detieved that they imtended to repair to the mountains ef Toledo, end prociaim Charles V. King of Spain. Letters from Madrid of the 19th instant state that, by lot, were about to be rent to Cuba, " The carly dissolution of the Cortes was, nceording to the Frnene. considered bie. ‘The Neapolitan ambaseedor, Prince Carini, cave e splendid ball at bis palace in Onile Mayor on of the 16th inet, pee guests were the Ameri- can plenipotentiary and attaches. news from Coda, as well ae the observations of the organs of every shade of public opinion, were dis snd had the Amerlonn diplomatiat understood eres oe ins Gare of hi coum rymen qual nA waNBer much more vigorous P= we ae However, aa hie remmel. bo very eweet hom: ng with ners at the priace from the Queem, and stadied # from the Duke of Montpensier, ho is too | in a voice that was beard above even the Royal Caza- = = - the only language he posserses. Now, Narvaez, who knows not ove word of the language, understood, by the “nods. and beeks, and wreathed smiles” of the Anglo-American, that he was pouring out come diplo- matic “ roft rawder,”’ looked cannon balls at him, and, dores? regimental band 1ourie, sid, “1 will not have anything to say to one who repr sents & uation that harbors pirates ‘and encournges public felonies.” The embartador’s emiles forthwith changed into frowns, for although he could not. perhaps. parse the wrathful minister's verbs and nouns, the tone they wr pro- nounerd in could not fail to give bim eognixance of his eentiments. The courtiers present, of course, took their cue from their chief, and the cold Lo -ks and fros- ty demeanor of the guests must have convinced: the plenipotentiary (hat the conduct ot his government in tolerating the’ preparing of the expedition has been severely Judged by the Spanish cabinet. Singular Application from America. Ata weekly meeting of the Stockport guardians, on Monday wiek, the chairman said that an application had been mace to the workhouse committee, on Thurs- day, by a Mr. John Woods, a gentleman from America, for ten gitls, between the ages of six and thirteen years, from the school in the workhouse, te take them out with him to a community in America, of which he was a member. Mr. Swan asked what power the board had to transport any cbildren out of the union. The chairman replied that they had neither the power nor the inclination to transport children. Mr. Woods was then called in, and said that it the guardians were will- ing, he was detirous to take with him to America ten girls from the union. He would bear all the expenses of thelr panenge, and would guarantee to find them a gocd and permanent home, where they would reevive 4 good eduention, and learn some useful oocupation for which they ane best qualified, In answorto several questions by the board, Mr Woods sid ho was a native of Stockport, but had been settled in America since 1842, He belonged to a community called the“ Sha- kers.”’ whore » us principles were practical Chris- tianity ; and that there existed amongst the members of the community the most perteot equality, There were nineteen different families of communities of the sect throughout the United States, their pursuits being priveipally agricultural; but they also manufactured their own clothing, and all articles required for their was borne inthe arms of his n and attende Geceenies of Gainsborough. ie pre he teered rite of baption was then commenced bj the Archbishop of Canterbury. the illustrious peed fors gradnally drawing near the font His grace went through the service in a most audible and impressive manner. and the responses were Jistoned to with the most breatblessaitention, Lt was indeed a most inter- exting scene, to ree on one side her Majesty. with the royal ebildren. as it were, clustered round her, with the Prince Consort standing by ber ride, conferring this last mark of honor on the veteran hero, the unconquer- able defender of the cause of loyalty and good order. and the upholder of the glories of his country through crils such as are not likely ever to happen again. hen, theeefore the archbishop called on the sponsors | to“ name this child,” every ove almost involuntarily leant forward to cateh the least sound of the Duke of Wellington's voice, who slowly and emphatically na- med the prince, SARTHUM WILLIAM PATRICK ALBERT.” The hely sign was then made by the archbishop, and Prince Arthur made a member of the Christian Church. The Countess of Gainr borough received the royal in- fant (who isa remarkably finy and kaudsome child) from the arms ef the archbishop and after the ecremo- By attended bim with the officers of state out of the chapel. ‘The infant prince was dressed in a robe and mantle of Honiton lace over white satin. ‘The choir enng a hymn composed by Palestrina: I will give thanks to Thee, O Lord; and magnify Thy hely name, How grest and wogderiul art fhou in ail the world! ‘This was followed by the Iallelujah Chorus from the “Mount of Olives." Beethoven : Hallelujah! to the Father, aud the Son of God ! Fralog Saahered ye everlasting choir, in holy songs of joy Worlds unborn shall sing his glory, the exalted Son ot God ! ¥ After the benediction of the archbishop, the spon- soreleft the chapel im the same order that they enter- ed. Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the rest of the royal family were comducted out of the chapel, the archbishop and clergy tol and, lastly, the minis- tere and officers of the household. After the ceremony, the Queen and Prince Albert, with the royal children, and accompanled by their use, The communt'y to which he proposed to take the children was situated at a place called New Leba- non, on the Hudson River, in the county ot Columbia, State of New York, and distant about 160 miles trom that city, He then handed ina letter from a firm in New York to Messrs. Grimshaw & Co., of this town, who were requested to provide berths for ten children, and, if requisite, m of money to furnish small stores for the voyage. Mr. Cooke wished to kno: long the children would be under the care of the so- clety. Mr. Woods replied that by one of the rules of the society, when persons arrived at the age of eigh- , they were considered able to judge for thein- selves, and if they chose to remain in the community. they would share in all its benefits. They reovived no they did not require money; but if any vo he was never sent away empty- handed. After so.se further questions ‘oplien, it was resolved. that the application should be laid be- ‘he fore the Poor. law Commissioners for their opinion. applicant then bowed to the board, and withdraw. The Christening —e. Infant Prince of Eng- (From the Liverpool Mercury, June 25.] The ceremony of the baptism of the infant prince, fon of her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Pripee All took —_ Saturday evening in the pri- vate chapel of Buckingham Palsce. The whole ot the cabinet ministers were invited to the ceremony. and began to assemble at See at six o'clock, boing conducted on their arri to the library. In the arden of the palace # guard of hopor, composed of Foot Guards, was on duty, and, on the arrival of their Royal Highnerses the D utehess of Kent, the Dutchess of Cambridge, Prince George and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, received them with th: urual military honors, the band playing" God rave the Queen.” The royal family were conducted to one of the lower draw- ing-rooms. The diplomatic representatives of Prussia, Portugal, and Belgium were honored with invitations to the ceremony, and were conducted to the same apartments as the cabinet ministers all the approaches to which were guarded by the Yeoman of the Guard, while the entrance of the private chapel was lined by the Queen's bonorable corps of GenUeman at-Arma. Hite Royal Iighness the Prince of Prussia joined the members of the royal family in the lower drawiog- room. the gentleman ot his suite being conducted to the library. The Queen and Prince Albert. with the royal thitdren, having descended from their apart- ments and joined the royal visiters. preparations were made for pasrirg on to the chapel. the foreign and ca- binet ministers having previously been conducted there. The arrangements for the procession wore made In the library by Sir Charles George Young, Garter King of Arms, who marshalled the noblemen and gentlemen in their stations, nssivted by the other Kings of Arme and Ileraide present at the coremony, ‘The chapel was duly prepared for the important re- ligious rite. Owing to the varly hour daylight had to be excluded. and the ebapel was brilliantly illuminated. A large globe of light on each side of the altar, two large globes of light on each side in the body of the chapel. with globes of light inserted im arches of the roof, with the lights on the altar, diffused a beautiful light throughout the edifice. Tho altar was covered with crimson velvet and gold, and on it were placed a | large gold salyer with poue smaller on olden eom- miupion rervice, and two large massiy sticks, Above the altar woe a fine tiem of the Sayiour by St. John, by of the bup- Restout. The while space around the altar war lined with crimson velvet, panelled with gold lace, The furniture of the two puipite was also crimson velvet. The pulpits, the columnt supporting the roof, and the panelting of the body of the chapel were all pure white, picked with gold The colling is panelled im light. biue. The font was placed in advance ef the eltar, in the centre, between the pulpits. Tt was of silver gilt, burnished, end of most elegant form, The a broad rhaliow vase, with a border of water lilies ead | gold, with @ fluted, tapering stem inrerted Into a foot, ting of three intamt angels ploying ® lyre im full relief, Between each, on the base, were (he royal arms, The font wae raised on arimall column, fluted in white and geld, Three chairs were placed on the right hand or nerth side of the ebapel, of crimson and gold, for the rporeore; and two state chairs for her Majesty and the Prince, and six others were ranged on the other «ide for the royal fumfly. The pews or divisions at the eides otthe chapel were, appropriated to the corps dipldmutique, the cabinet ministers, and the officers of the houschold. ‘The gallery was filled by the choir and her Majesty's private band | About «ix o'clock, the Kings of Arms. in their eplen- id tabards, and reveral members of the household, readiness in the ehapel, and sbout a quarter | o'clock the three foreign ministere—M. Van | Viscount oot Moncorvo, sad the Ghevelien re jum, Portugal, and Prussia— Fait offictal cae, 4 tere conducted to the fro Iaaty the left, immediately behind the place ovcupied by her Majesty and the royal fam!l; Ata Uae S sg He tper a — 3 Canter! the Bishop of London, and the af pk the chapel, and took their stations at intely after the jon of the sponsors a- sant teat Gy tence ora on e Hon. Mr. Con: of Lascelles, Comptroller Lord Marcus Hill, Treasurer of his Royal llighness the ners the Duchess of |, Were con- the altar . The Prince of Prassia wore uniform, with the collar of the aiegenate, Gn, * } Ibert entered the obapel, march tm the “ occasional piielt; Te eairea as trvecos site ja a broad Honiton lace flounce; the broad riband of the | Order of the Garter, with « nificent George in diamonds rurpended, the clasped on the | Jeft arm, wore not more dist! ae mark of So the ret taste and chastened splendor (I the whole cortume. Her Ma- | jemty wore & dindem of emersids and diamonds, with | necklace earrings en ewite. The Queen carried a | beautiful bonquet of flowers in her hand. His Royal Highness Prince Albert wore a field. mar- abal's wniform, with the garter and two other collars of knightheod, and the order of the golden fleece, The — Prin-e of Walesond Prince Alfredeach wore s highland drees, the coat of binck velvet, and the al tartan. The three princesten wore while watered rilk dresses, The Princess Mary of Cambridge wore s simple white from the 24th, the treops of that capital were to be | dreea, without any ornament; Prince the uni- ready to take arme at a moment's notice, and the of- | form of major: ral, with the order of garter; | fleers © to pare the night in the barracks. It was | Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar the uniform of the per oo Ke, Nl of the Carliets occasioned such an | Grenedier Guards, with a foreign aaa the Py o4 given. of heii fored jiform, with the order The Observodor rays. that rit regiments, to be chosen gener. — pate Jminedintely on taking her station opposite to the — sponrors, ber Majerty knelt down, and parsed = few | memente in private devotion, Tho Princess Helena | maintain | her place between her avgust parents, the cope ot Wales wnd the Princess Royal being next to Trince Albert, and Prince Alfred and the Princess Alice Le ing shove the Queen, i Dil the royal ebildren joined reverently in this first act et devetion. Om her Majerty Fieing, che choir and bend commenced a chorale, composd by his Royal | © Albert, the words of which are as fol ~ In He's gay morn, ere eprightly youth, Ney view and folly fe enelaved Oh! way thy Maker's glerions name, Be on thy tren Be, hall 40 sha r royal visiters, proceeded to the threne-room, where they were joined shortly’ before eight. o'clock by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. e foreign and cabinet ministers, the whole of the officiating clergy, the officers of the royal household on duty, the ladies in waiting on her Majesty and the royal duchesses, the equerries in waiting to the mem- bers of the royal famMy, and Garter King of Arma, were conducted to an adjoining saloon. At five mi- nutes before eight o'clock, her Majesty and Prince Albert entered the picture gallery, where a most sump- tuous dinner was rerved in celebration of the event, one long table down the middle ef the gallery, which presented a mort dazzling spectacle, being covered tho entire length with magnificent epergnes, vases, dishes, and other articles, all of silver gilt, and most briiliantly lighted up with gold candelabra filled with numerous wox lights. In the midst of this splendor appeared several plants of great rarity and beauty, each plant being inserted in # gold vase. In striking contrast to the rest of the gold service on the plateau, was“ the christening cake.’ The cake was placed in the mid- dle of the table, exactly opposite to the Queen's sent The entrance of the sovercign in the picture gal was the signal for the military band in attendance to commence playing the national anthem, which was eapsehes until the whole of the illustrious party had taken their seats. After the state dinner the Queen gave an evening party, to which the Envoy from Nepaul and his bro- thers had the honor of being invited. His excelien- cy was attended by Captain Kavanagh. The com- pany comprised the ladies of the foreign and cabinet ministers, and of the gentiemen of the royal household assistants at the ceremony. Miscellaneous. Eston tion ov Potxs to Amenica.—A party, forty-six in number. left Southampton, on Wednesday morning, TWO CENTS. 5 x Markets. ivrnroon Cotton Makker, June 29.—A ve deniwnd has prevailed during the presout wank, fom sreeutators and the tyade having purchasod freely. They were encouraged in doing this by a gradual and steady it provement in tho home trade. but more alse by the very decided character of the advices received trom the United Bates. as to the state aid promise of the growing crop. The weather has continued to ex- ezcise an injurious influence on the growth, and the estimates of the next crop do not materieily exceed the yield of the present, that yield being now genor- ‘ly cethmated at 2,050,000 bales. So limited » supply to mect a consumption increasing under the influence of en improving trade, and a steadily extending con~ sumption, bas given confidence to holders; and al- though cotton is freely offered fol prices are current- ly paid, The total sales of the welt have veo 0 pales. Today there d atteudance of the trade; thelr wants ute frecly supplied: the damead 7 although lees britk than te has previously Bi the roles are 7 008 baler, Locludiny on speeulation and expert eriptions have continued to be fealy offered at the gradual ad- vance which has been established and they are now 4@. per Ib, dearer than om Priday last, the autHorised quotations of © fair” qualities being usformly ad vanced 4. per Ib. Brazita and lgyptinns ate also tw good request, and they too have advanced id. per Ib. Burats commanding full pricer, 16.000 bales of Amerie can, 660 Pernams, 1,060 Babids, 150 Maranhams, 350 Pgyptians, and 3.900 of Surat have been taken ow rpeoulation; and 9,040 of American, 1,050 Pornams, $0 Wahias, 400 Surats, and 120 Madras for export, X d. Sales. 4. 4. a a. iS Na, am Meee SB 00 St 0... 03 a 110 Exyption 14310 Upl'd, bow'd,. B50 a 8°) —— Pore. = 28140 New Or 210) — Weet indi 7210 Mobs OMe 7K 8470 Surat oe £690 Pern 150 Madras 5 Pari Te 8% — - 3180 Bahia Maceio Te 1% Imports.—To this date, 1856, 936,407 bagy; same ipo time, 1849, 1.230.708 bags. Stocks.— On this date, 1850, 520,200 bags ; same time, 1849, 787,100 bage. Saler, Total sales to the 29th June, 1849, 1,156,963 bags; total sales to the Zist June, 1850, 1,079,190 bags, Lavenroot Conn Excnance, Friday, June 28 —er Corn Exchange this morning wae thinly attended, an@ the business transected was only limited. Holders of wh nd flour continue firm. and will not yield in price ; the millers, however, take§ merely what ruite their immediate wants. Prime maitivg oats are and }¢d. per bushel dearer that on Tuesday. Oatmeat was without alteratien. ¢ barley, peas, am@ ht very full prices. Yellow Im d. per quarter, but the value of Egyptian bes bro and hot, and some rai the farmer. Tuesday, June 25.—The trade at our market thie morning was extremely dull for wheat of all tions, in consequence of uniformly auspicious weather, and the continued favorable accounts of th all parte of the United Kingdom. standii terms se’nnight, although for amount some coneession: ood brands of American flour, there were buyers at @ iitle under previous rater; but, from the little sioek remaining on hand. importers were firm, and conse- ions oecurred. French and Irish ine: 7 @ moderate demand. supported previous: rices. Peas, moving sparingly, were the turn cheaper, date, although in moderate request, declined 4d. peer 45 lbs, Ostmeal duil,and nominally « shade lower. to. on snoring. for Spithead, to embark tor America. Provious to the! depsrture some French and Polish Testaments were ce to bid them farewell, and on were affected y In fact, all the inhabitants of Southampton have been remarkably kind to these strangers during their residence amongat us, aud we fare glad to see that kindness gracefully ackuowledged ‘om Lieut, Saulesewskl, Secretary of the ociation of the Friends ef Poland. Rathor one half the original nuinber having de- cided on remaing in England, at least for the pres mot of them have gone to Loudon, where they will ¢ dea ver \o obtain employment, unt ean return to Usiv own country, “Others will n they canob tain p asmports, to France, Belgiuia abd Prussia —London Pioveld Jue 24. Farsen View oF Cartvorsia —The Minister of the Interior bas ordered the publication of the report made by M. Hausman on California to be published. This gentleman, dispatched by the government to ascertain the actual state of things. wout by Panama and fo. | os turned by Cape Horn, #fler ® month's residence: safe thal the quantity ef gold and its quality have not been overstated. In the great valleys of Secra- mento and San Joaquim the quantitics are enormous; im the latter upwards of ten thousand Frenchmen have located themsclves. He found there little vege- tation, and thinks that more has been said of the fer- tility of the country than truth warrants. The climate he considers disagreeable and unhealthy In semmer the best is intolerable, prodvoing fevore; in the autumn the fogs inthe morning, then dreadful best tn the middle day. towards the afternoon a cold wind. render it mort trying tes European constitution. Fifty or sixty franes worth of gold may be daily collecte an individor! during five months of the year; but as much may be renlized by agriculture and commerce as by the diggings. The market of California ia the most variable in the world Ie calculates that within the last fifteen months a handred thousand persons have arrived at San Francisoo.— Paris Letter, June 27 Crores the Merorrenna This reourge of the huma f on the const of Barbary in several mariti oming within the regency of Tunis; and, ae to the lettors ot o Malta correspondent, {t rewults that betwoen the J of May and 12th of June, than 702 pereon chietly natives of the places mentioned, had arrived Malta, in small coasting craft from Meadia, Monasti and Tunis, among ther the consular agen of several forvign powers, alarmed and fleeing from their ports by reason ¢f the prevailing a nie al consequence, looking so the disease Itself, state of the towns of Barbary and unclesa b the Jewish population, the rearcity of «kilful medical practitioners, and total enlomel and other drugs of utility to arrest the diseaso, We sorry to learn that it is not alt iscare bas pot been imported h had occurred in the city ho had Arrived from Tunis some natives of Barbar na and Sfax, J; jor by | holm sold at Lin. Od. ae Frew — Bari, . fight occurred jaton, a village sige wtlee fveen ottingham, named and Brown. The meo fought for an hour and « quarter, at the end of which time Brown was completely exhausted. and lay upon the turf. vemiting eely. The backers and so- conds had bim immediately conveyed toe railway ear- ringe, but before he arri st Nottingham he died — At roon asthe police were made sequainted with the cirenmstance, they commenced an active pursuit, and . in capturing one of the and doubt- leon the others will soombe taken. Hall is only 17 years ef nge, and bas been en; in several fights, Brown was 22 years old.— Londen Herold, June 25. Pore! Drama and Muste. At Covent Garden, in the opera “ La Gazee Ladra,” Roncani bas made a great sensation as the Podesta. jario, Grisi, and M'lle Meri«. appeared in the opers. The ctitios tay that Grisi’s chief art ls now to conceal the ravages of 5 Ume madame Viardet bas at this theatre ae Fides, in the “Prophéte.” Castells hme bree ar Tog pe ed with ber, Viardot's acting ia reprosented to de of the highest order. No one who has seo her in great perronations | tragic ‘wil doubt it, Sontag and Labiache are great features In the cast of La Tempest,” at her Majesty's Theatre. Carlotta Grist personates Ariel. ‘8 Glover's final complimentary benefit was an- London for the tenth of Joly. Mr. and Mre. jenny Bing at the Haymarket, as weil os Stuart, Buckstone, Selby, J. Mand, Mrs Fitewilliam, and Mire P. Horton. Madame Celerte is ing in the “W of the Wish. ich,” wt ‘ae Kaefout Wright, 0. ith, dford +tH! remain at this theatre. ie still manager of the New Strand, “ Hearts are Trumps.” Mre Stirling, » beautiful actress, supplice Mra ‘Glover '# place. Mr. Davenport pisyed Williem Tell for Fanny Viving’s benemt, at the Olympic, on the 24th of iast mont Mr. Pheipe forming at M: . Macready has nearly reeorered from his attank of neuralgic rheumatiom. Mr. Creewick was announced to play, at the Surrey, Lucias Junius Bratus six nights in eu ocasion Mr, Fraser and Mr. P. Corri in operas at the Grecian Seloon, Mr. James Wallaok has been very iil, but bas recovered. Mire Loure Addison have been per- heeter. ‘The Paris [Italian opera, under the ansploes of | |, Will be opened on the first of October. La Malibran Noir ie em in Paris. Bhe is considered a black diamond in voeal art. Jenny Lind has just given sx concert at Stookhelm. i of the penaton for ruseeptible not to feel the manner in which the mili- us tf tee de . The plem dnibe ‘Cam be ria arquie of ore, sad Abercorn Grocm of the Stete to Prines Albert, left the Addressing him im Kaglis® | chapel, snd toturned conducting the infant priges, who if J. Mitchell hae hed « moat fF prepering to introdwee bis Ormere inte th: United p PREP har ca 4 Mere giving way Js, Od. per quarter from last Tucsdey'srates, the operations were considerable at that abatement, Wrenn, per 70 1b. Egypt'n, pr (801 21 6 88 Can Pras, Baltic, & nes om 8 os tae ® Oat Bane, pe oa Oars, per 1b... 2 6p Bans, per qr... 2 016 Livenrodt Prices Connext—Por the week ending Friday, Juve 28, 1460. Sugat—As holders are wait! for ® reduetion of duty, the snles are limited to bhds, B. P., and 3500 bags Bengal, at full prices. Yoreign—P orto Rico, to 43s, per ewt , duty paid, and brown Paraibs, 17s, 34. per ewt. in bond, Molasses —Trinidad, 15s, per owt. from the quay. Coffee—Ja- maica bas been dispored of at full prices; plantation Ceylon, 638. 6d. to b4s, 34; native (ot last your's im= port) 424 Od. Black popper brought 3',d5 pimente 4. to 6d. per Ib. Kice—Bengal, 7. 6d. to 10s 6d. for to middling white, Rum—Demarars has bem Held without change. Tea— Common congous vory sale- able at 10d. per Ib.; common greens are also 1d. per 1b. dearer, Sago flour, 19. per cwt.; castor oll, OM @. per Ib. and mother-ef pearl shells, £21 per ton. Sait petre, 254, to 27s, 6d., and nitrate of oda, 13%, 94. per cwt. Guano has been taken at steady prices Dve- weods— Indirect Campeachy logwood, £5 to £5 ba; Honduras, £5; Jamaloa, the, to £3 178. Od.; St Domingo,’ £4; Furtic, £8 16s. St. Domiaze and Jamaicn £4 7s, Gd. to £4 108; Savenil £4 to £4 2s, 6d; Maracaibo, £3 154; Harwood, lobe to £4; e wood, £12 10s, to £14, and solid Nicazaguo wood, £11 to £11 10s, per ton. Tar—Stook- © barrel; American rovin takem at 28 10d. per ewt. Montreal pot and pearl ashes go 0 off without change in price. Hides—There are ne relee of moment this week, but the market remaine firm. Olive oll sold without change; new pale sea off sold at £20, and cod oil £33 por tun; Linseed oil, 200, per ewt.; higher rates are now required; rape oil with- out change in price; palm oll, £27 for Windward Const, up to £ 104 for good quality, Tallow—Peters- borg V.C. 87s,; South Amerioan, of good totne q ‘Yd. to 360. 3d, and fine North Amerionn at Ste ewt. American lard, 31s, Gd to Oe 6d. por owt, othing doing in Baltie hemp. Jute £15 2a. to “it lbe., being 20s, per ton sdvanee upon recent saleg. lron—Our report of the fron market continues with little variation; the accounts from the various irom districts are fiat. At the preparatory meeting of trom- masters, held in Staffordshire yesterday, leading to the quarter-day meeting it was determined to make no elteration in the presont prices. In Scotland many of tbe colliers have returned to their work at the rednood prices: Scotch pig fren i# consequently lower, Prowem® juotations in Liverpool— Common bar iron £5 per tong nail rods, £5 lbe,; hoops, £6 Lis ; sheot, £7 108; Sootel pig £2 Ls. Lonpow Cons Manner, F 3 y former pri off steadily, though som: Five barley dull ban Ze bat the best would not com T quarter ; inferior and other sorte Seteeme In four no alteration. Spring tes corm di ; Lexpon Proovce Manner, berry 67 rtiff prices. Cotton—The sales of the are oe) a Se ond being a Fo bales sold Cocoa wait ugha deta bie i E ptend) firmer toa a Rice Pine white Dougal Iie Sd to 1 |. North American lard “ STs Od perewt, Maxciasten Trape R He z 3 i i H iiiz ‘The goods mar! a etendy and Increasing firmmers + inquiry whie! spoke of as being so generally expe rienced on that andthe previous dey has since re sulted ine fair amount of transactions, clttongh ao orders bare been given Manuf of stocks, are not efi ager to salen, Hew of stocks, are not a press \ tabrioe have been worse to purchass dar! the aah m: with Hy i Polttical Intelligence. nmoxt Pare Sor. Convertiox —The Pree Soil in ression in Vermont, > than ae 8 part and pareel of the State of Texas call wpon the Pree’) to abolish the ¢+ now extating under bie rothority in Ni mew The mceting ten ered ite rapport to the Goveraoe of the btate, to any port the Jorteietion sad te feate by eny comst-utionsl means he may ey