The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1850, Page 2

Affairs on the European Side of the Adlantic, Our Liverpool Correspondence, Liverroot, August 23, 1850. The Arrangements of England for the Pacific Mail | Steamers—Sule of the Cunard Steamers Caledo- | mia and Hibernia, §c. §c. Tam able to assure you, on unquestionable au- thority, that the British government has just con- eluded an arrangement with the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, (whose head-quarters are in Liverpoo!) fora fortnightly mail contract, for a pe- | Tiod of ten years, between Panama and Valpiraiso. Tam aware, also, that to meet and carry out this service as early us possible, the company have already contracted for three additional iron steam- ers, of great speed and capacity, which will leave England, for the Pacific, in the course of nine months. In the meantime, the existing arrangements, namely—« monthly mail service throughout the whole line, and a bi-monthly service between Cal- Jao and Vulparaiso—wiil be continued by the said company, which hold, fortunately for themselves, exclusive privileges from the loeal governments. Their stewmers touch, to land and embark pas- sengers, und, likewise, the English and local mails, at no fewer than thirty-two ports on the round voy- age; and it is certainly, in a measure, ludicrous to find our eld, good natured, yet overtaxed friend, John bull, magnanimously providing this mail service, (which ts available equally to all nations of the world) at that distant part of the globe, at an expense of from £20,000 to £30,000 per annum; but from which service the palen exchecquer does not receive more than £ ayear. [tis true that the trofiic in goods and passengers along the coast of Peru, bolivia, Chili, Eeuador aad New Grana- da, (a ste. ming distance of considerably more than 3,000 miler) is totally inadequate of itself (i. e. Wwithou! the aid of government pay) to support even amonthly steam line. Meveribaicse. we are about to witness, and benefit by, a bi-monthly line of stew You must be awere that itis a netorious faet tho: when Mr. Wheeiwright, the originator of this sh steam company, first introduced two sieeiners on the waters of the Pacific, the re- sult wes ruinous to the proprietors, and but for the aid of the British government the enterprise must have been altogeter abandoned. A very different field is that between Panama and Sav Francisco, thanks to California. There, the steamers of the United States people are re- alizing a rich harvest. The foregoing facts could not, I thought, fail of being interesting; and | rather plume myself on having—I may, perhaps, say exclusively—obtained this early intelligence on the subject. | I can inform you, too, that the Hibernia and the Caledonia have been sold. The Caledonia has finished her work in the service of the Briush and North American Mail Company; and the Hiberaia commences, to-day, her last voyage in that service. To replace these, two steamers of greater power and length than the Asia, will be, without delay, constructed. The Africa will leave Greenock, for this port, in a fertnight hence. Our Parts Correspondence, Pants, August 19, 1850. The President's Touwr—European Affawrs—Schies- wig- Holstein, §c. Louis Napoleon, as we are informed by tele- graphic despatches, has proceeded as far as Lons | le Saunier, in the Department of Jura. You will see in the French papers which | forward to you by this mail, the whole details of his reception at Macon, Lyons, and other small cities through which he passed. give you these particulars—which may be found ia all the newspepers; | wish only to furnish you with the revers de la médaulle, and all the chit chat which is not detailed in the journals of France. Itis a Certain fact, that our President has not met with the enthusiastic reception he expected to receive during his journey. The persistence of many indi- viduals in his presence to shout “ Veve la Répu'- ligue !”’—the true anecdote of the Mayor of Mont- bars shaking hands with Louis Napoleon, un- til he forced him, by the pain he felt from that violent grasp, to cry, at his turn, “ Vive la République Démocratique—the canuts (silk work- men,) of Lyoas, uttering, also, the same cries—ell these things are proofs that our President has found many oppoaents to his views among the popula- tien of our departments. As for his speeches, no one can deny that they are stamped with the spirit of a great and serious politician. One may remark three important declarations in these speeches :— firet, the repudiation of a coup d'état ; vecond, the entire submission to the wishes of the people; third, the display of the French flag in opposition to the white flag of Weisbaden. It is weil, also, to say that not a word has been said by him about the National Assembly, the great power of the na- tion’ You know how much, ordinarily, the Presi- dent of the United States, in every paragraph of his discourses or messages, givescredit to Congress for all the good accomplished in the country. In this ovation, in France, Louis Napoleon does not men- tion the legislative power; but with the desire he has to express that his oaly objectis the welfare of the country, he calls attention to the name of his uncle. [1 is, in my opinion, as well as in that of the party diem pensant in France, a great proof of ingratitude de fa part of Louis Napoleon, for never has an Assembly been more geaerous than the present one, towards the chiet execative: Perhaps the President does not think so, and hence the project of freeing himself from its power as soon. le. Nevertheless, if the least credit is to given to the words pronouneed by the President, he ise weil intention an, and he deserves to be supported We shall see, ia future oecasi what he wil! do to give ue yp 6th inst at Lyons. s the President returns to Paris—and 28th inst.—he will pro- rv, to Cherbourg, where, French fleet is all ‘The maritime review that he was I ceed, in his trainde pla as I told you before, the gtegated, awaiting his v will uke pla nm the b th, and will be witnested nee; for one may Tead in the advertisements of the French papers, cards of all sorts, inviting the gobdes mouches to take their tickets for the voyage to Cherbourg. No doubt tw great sight, and | have the ia- tention t party, if it takes place in an op portune mome between the departure of two steamers 1 cannot pass with silence the visit of General La Mormora t Napoleon. This statesman was sent by the of Piedmont to pay his compli- menis to the President of the French republic, and to assure him of his good wishes and frendehip to- wards France In the meantime, the excitement which was oc- casioned by the imprisonment of Bishop Frangoai, at Turin, i« still existing, and che ministry of Pied- Mont, in order to powsess more strength and pres- tige during the strugule which will undoubtedly take ploer between the gevernmentand the clergy, has decided thet the Parliament should be called at an erly opportanity ‘The news tr other parts of Italy is of no con- sequence in Switzerland the Federal Council ot ale took @ very important stand on the 12th inst It has decided that from the 20th of this mouth, all the politics! refogees im the tweaty-two cantons would be eubmitied to@ general survey, and in- seribed in each county, city and ward, whilst they would be obliged to present themselves at the city hell every month his i# & very significant fact, and po doubt it nas been dictated by the policy of Europe. Ii is a consequence of the question with Geimery, which was settied in a very evasive Manner during the last winter. At Wi den, the pilgrumage of the legitimis has teken « very mn aspect, The most ancient families of Frane congregated there; and me the Noailies, La Koche- esac, Montmorency, Mailly, Toile 4-Perigord, &e , without the hea: the Jesuite, who are the leaders Of all these pupret shows. The intentions of these I known; they wish to bring Heary V eld, whilst, om the contrary, he ought to teturn among us by the force of things. It ie my opinion that if ever the Ce of Cham- bord returns to the throne of his ancestors, he will have as much as he can do to struggle against the ambitious men who surround him, and who have neither forgotten nor learned any ‘hii and who would lead him ina bad path if he ever followed their advice. In short, it is too true to say that we live in an epoch in which it is very difficult to fore- wee the events of the next day. From Germany we have had no positive news for the last three daye. Affairs there are still un- wettled; but, in spite of all the declarations which pT see in the new: rs, the entente cordiale ween Prussia and Aw will soon be re-estab- among them | wil Jaquelein, Boise lished, and the Council of the Diet will congre- | : Hesee-Darm- gate at Frankfort. The duchy of Stadt has consented to the proposition of Austria. It had been announced that Bavaria had estabdlish- ed a camp of observation on the Meir, as a coun ter-demonstration + the en t of Pras. gia at Wetzlar and Krenenoch. This body of troops He about to be established in Rhenish Bavaria, Beer the frontier of Heese and Russia The « of Wurtemberg will concur in this encampment. I therefore think that there will be no war between Russia and Prossia, for it would be the sigaal of ral war in Germeny question of the Duchies has not proceeded | farther since the battle which It is not, I think, my duty to | took place on the 6th and 7th inst. The general in-chief of the Denish army concentrated his troops in Sehles- wig, with the of inducing their support of the dominion of bis government in that pait of the country. Every city _of that pro- vince is now a strong fortification. In the the embassador of Denmark has beers 3 with the Prince of | jay, several meeti he | peter nberg. Itis said that their idea would be to make Denmark join the plenwn of Frankfort and thus to puten end to the hostilities between Holstein ano Denmark. The other matters would | be decided by a European congress, The present king of Denmark, Frederiek VIL, is forty-two years old; he was married twice, and, though up to the last accounts, he Was married, in a morganstic way a lady named Miss Rasmallen, formerly a milliner by uade, it is believed there will no issue easue. After his death the crown of Denmark fall on the head of Prince Frederick of Hesse, whose rights to the country he derived from his mother who was the sister of the late king. But Prince Frederick has no mght upon Holstein, since that country belongs, by right of birth and inheritance, to the Duke of Holstein uanerebonne Therefore, by the strict applica- tion of hereditary principles, Denmark would be separated from the Germanic confederation and thus the “ European equilibrium” would be ex- posed. Fortunately, the new marriage of the ac- tual King will hoger the question and it is hoped that every thing will be settled 4? amiable. An hereditary prince will be found; and, during his life, Frederick VIL. will bestow upon him the right he has need the kingdom of Denmark. The Duke of Oldenbourg is said to be chosen as the person who will cut the gordiaa krot. Numerous details are furnished by the German papers of the gigantic armaments made by Rus- sia, through her dominions, both in her seaports and in her encampments. The Russian fleet amounts to 165 sail, divided as follows: 4 men-of- | war of 120 cannons; 6 from 100 to 110 do.; 26 from_ 80 to 90 do.; 18 frotn 60 to 80 do.; 30_fri- gates; 50 corvettes; schooners and brigs. This fleet is divided into five parts, which are now in | the Black Sea and in the Baltic. The war-flag of Russia is white, with a blue cross. A large body of troops, amounting to 18,000 men, is encamped near Riga, in Courlande, and busily engaged is manauvering and learning the art of war. van allthese preparations for war? Time will discover. A ueaty of extradition has been signed between France end Spain, and no doubt it will produce much good between those two countries. News received from Athens, to the 6th inst., annovnees that King Otho was on the eve of de- parting for the continent, with the intention of vi- Pring’ Bavaria. He had, therefore, assembled his ministers, and formed with them a sort of regency, | at the heed of which was placed his wife, Queen Amelia, in order to govern Greece dut his ab- sence. Every thing was quiet in that cor ry. Mr. Louis Borg, Chancellor and Vice Consul of the French Consulate of New York, returns to | es city by this steamer He came to Paris wearer of important despatches, and J understand he has been very well received by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Du Breuille (Charles) has been named at- taché at the French Embassy of Washington, and will leave Paris for the United States at the end of the month. Mr. Vermot has also been named Vice Consul of France at Baltimore. Let me, before closing this letter, direct your attention to a very good article published this morning in the columns of the Journal des Débats, relative to the project of an international exposi- tion of industry in New York, to take place in the year 1852. The proposal of Mr. John Jay Smith is appreciated at its just value, and it to be hoped, for the interest of both countries, it will be taken into consideration. B. H.R. Panis, August 22, 1850. The President om has Tour—The Ball Dificulty— His Progress—The Portuguese Affair, §c., §c. There is, as I wrote, much uncertainty about the character of the reception made by the people of our departments to Louis Napoleon. The news- papers of Paris are daily publishing the most con- | wadictory articles on this subject; but, as far as [ can judge from their news, our President is fol- lowed, in all the cities through which he has | already passed, with a sort of hatred which will undoubtedly do him more good than injury. I cannot pass with silence the event which took place at Besancon on the evening of the 19th inst. | The citizens of the capital of the Department of | the Doubs had prepared two balls—one at the Grand Theatre and the other at the Grain Ware- house. The President wes to pay a visit to each | of these balls; but before starting from the City Hall, he receiving a communication trom the police that there was a plot to insult him at the Bal des Halles. Louis Napoleon answered with calmaess and energy, that he would nevertheless go to the bail, “relying on the sympathy of the inhabitants.” He therefore proceeded on his way; but as soon as he had entered, he was enveloped end surrounded by about a thousand people, who ut- tered the most violent cries against him, as: A bas Napolicn! A bas le faiseur de comps d'état! A bas le meurtrier de la Constitution! Vive la République démocratigue et sociale! The aid-de- camp of Louis Napoleon, General Castellaine, was obliged to protect the President; and even the gendarmes invaded the place and protected him aguinst such an unforeseen attack. Justice ought to be rendered to the sang-froid and courage of the President. He remained quiet (impavidum ') ia the midst of that gang of men sans aveu, and looked on them with a sort of contempt, which was his only Weapou egainst euch enemies. At the ball of the theatre, where he proceeded after he was disengaged from the crowd, Louis Napoleon re- ceived the most enthusiastic welcome, and there was but one person who uttered the ery of Vive la République Rouge! and he was immediately ar- rested. At Strasbourg, where he arrived the next day, the President mec with a very cool reception. Such is, inashort résumé, the amouat of news received from the departments, es far as to-day. Louis Napoleo ed by his min ind is receiv- ed by pi » is, the army, end National Guard. The clergy, even, have con- senied to join cour, which ir authorities, and all that rai de quite in harmony with our repub- lean principle far as the word goes), is wasult- ing to the socialists, who, fortunaiely for us, are net enough in number to create danger in France All this is not a reproach against the President far as Lam concerned, but it leads me to the cou- clusion thet the republicans who made the cons i- tution are more monarchical than they believe themerives to be, and that France, which is not as tonished to see euch @ treumphal march, is stl less republican tha all its governors, At Mew, the Prefect prepared for Louis Napoleon the bed in which the Emperor slept oa the eve of hus departure for Russia. If Louis Napoleon is a litle euperstitious, he will not be much flattered at such deleate attentions. The retura of his presi- dential travel ought not to resemble that of the campaign of Rossa. The President, when he un- dertook his journey, on the very da gation of the # before che Repre: ate the impression whic oul. n tothe population. The expense: journey will absorb the three millions c# given to_him by the Assembly, and it is certain that, in 1861, the embarassments of the Elysee will be double, 1 that anew appeal to the Chambers will become apensable. It had been said that M. de Girardin intended to Strasbourg before the arrival there of the nt; thet a sort of oration, in opposition to the Liected of the 10th of December, was epared for him by the sein! ists of that city ; but ppears that the ex-publisher of La Presse was advised by some friends to remain in Paris, and well he did Whilst the chief of the government promenades in the provinces, the mountameers are also runoia: here and there to reassemble their men. Many @ them have remained in Paris, which is the focus of their intrigues, and where their influence is greater than anywhere else. A number of these dasperedoes were arrested the other day by the po- lice at La Villette, and sent to prison. It is well known that the mountaineers are now divided into two ca : that of the Parlementatres, and that of the Révelwtionaires. This last section receives daily communications from their friend refugees at London ; as tor the former, they have only to | aim to be protectors of the Constitution-Marrast, and they deny to have any oe of renewing the | bloody scene of 3. We ‘hal see, if they come | to power, what they will do. fter having given to your readers a brief sketch of the situation of parties in France, | must_take you over the frontiers, to Bruasels, where Prince de Joinville has arrived. He has not any avowed | object in hie visit; bot certainty, ia my opinion, he desires to attract around him mber of courtiers, in order to make a sort of opposition to the pilgri- mage to Wierbeden. ‘hes for the Connt of Chantbord, he receives the visits of the whole nobility of France ; his grand levees, and grander receptions, those of qe reailles, ‘The peasents of Bret legate to Wiesbaden, seventy men, being bakers, blackemiths, ve also sent their de- nd, the other day, abdut ultariate, aa ootmakers, etc, passed | are as numerous as during the time ef Louis XIV. | | lie doors on the second of next month, with the thrgugh Paris in their festival clothes, on their way | t avy. It is said, with great reason, that | political procession is very annoy'n; to our government, for there is no control to be had over | the persons who go to see the Pre: r. | Queen Victoria and her husband are expected to- morrow, at Brussels, where she goes on a visit | to King Leopold and family, Her visit will be a | one short, for Her Majesty’s intention is but to dine | with her royal brother, and return on boardfof the yacht, in which she lel E No political in- lention is attributed to the journey. § ‘The news from the Nort! is not very interesting. The Danes are displaying great activity in order to increase their forces, in case of another fight. On the 17th inst, at Kiel, a naval battle, winch lasted three hours, took place between the steamer Geyzer, belonging to Denmark, and the Schleswe- gian steam frigate Lave, which was escorted by two boats ,with cannon. These last men of war conquered, and the Geyzer finally retired. {tis certain that Austria has now more influence in the duchies than ver had. It is to be attributed to the serious demands of Austria that orders have been given to the Danish General-in- Chief only to occupy the Duchy of Schleswig, without proceeding further in Holstein. _ In the meantime, the King of Denmark is going to abdicate, and this, it is said, will be the signa! of peace in the country. It is to be hoped, for the sake of humanity, that a mediation will soon take place in the affairs of the duchies. At Rome, the Pope has ordered mass to be cele- brated every year, on the 10th of August, for the repose of the souls of the French soldiers killed during the campaign of Rome. General Levail- lan, Mr. de Rayneval, and ail the principal men of the army, assisted at the celebration of the mass. ‘The financial aflairs of the Papal States are not ivfvery brilliant order. The decree on paper bills created a terrible impression, for it was considered asa forced loan. Bankruptcy is already feared in the ministry of finance. R At the same time, the robbers are occupying the whole territory of Italy. In the neighborhood of Bologna, these birbant: are daily attacking the travellers, who have been very numerous lately, returning from the fair of Budrio and Lugo. The news from Portugal is of a very peculiar character. 1 was told, this moraing, by a gentle- man acqueinted with the Minister of Fomien Af- airs, that Commodore Morgan, of the United States Navy, sailed from the mouth of the Tagus river, expecting to meet at sea the Portu- guese man of war Vasco de Gama, returning, by order of the government, from Rio de Janeiro, in order to take up her position at the entrance of the Tiver, opposite the forts of Belem, and thus to op- pose a strong force to the American fleet. Com- modore Mcrgan, wishing to avoid the combination of the land and sea forces, departed with the Uni- ted States men of war Independence, Constitution, Cumberland, and Mississippi, to take ion of the Vasco de Gama. We shall see what will take place in those waters. . In Turkey, it is stated that the affairs of ria were on the eve of being settled, when the Turkish troops attacked their enemies, in spite of the treaty, and killed about fifteen hundred men. The war still continues, with more fury than ever. de rtine arrived at Florac on the 19h inst., on his way to Mende, where he goes to spend a few weeks with hig brother-in-law. ‘ M. Fould, the Minister of Finance, left Paris, this morning, for the watering place of the Pyre- neces. M. Roubes, Minister of Justice, will direct M. Fould’s ministry during his aoeee heal P.S.—I am told that it is the President's inten- tion to Pay short visit to the Grand Duchess of Baden. ill he go out of France, even for twen- t Bp hours? Ido not think it possible. We all see. Paris, August 19, 1850. Gossip—Theatricals-- Alleged Charge of Murder by American Sailors—An Ex- Attaché of an Ame- rican Embassy ina Fiz, §c. The journey of the President has somewhat checked the animation of Paris. The passion for political excitement, the expectation of some un- foreseen event taking place in the departments, and changing the state of our affairs, has some in- fluence on the dissipation which is daily observed in our public places. The theatres, with the ex- ception of the rainy evenings, which have been very numerous during the past week, have been empty, and, in spite of the efforts made by the managers, did not pay expenses. The gardens, where Terpsichore has established her funny and fancy balls, have been deserted, and all attention is new directed to Lyons, Strasbourg, and other cities where Louis Napoleon is now remaining or has been. We have enjoyed, on three different occasions, the sight of Mr. Gele’s balloon, the “ Royal Cre- morn,” which was engeged by the new manager of the Hippodrome, and went up in a very brilliant style. On Thursday last, the day of the ‘* As- sumption,” (an excellent day for it, but very bad weether,) in spite of the rain felling in torrents, Mr. Gale end bis balloon, in which he had given ceats to a gentlemen and four ledies, ascended in @ northwest direction, and its eerial journey was very succeseful. It appears that es soon as they hed gained the region ebove the clouds, the pas- sengers encountered the reys of the sun, and en- joyed the most admirable sight ever beheld by men. Mr. Gale, I understand, will soon cross the Atlantic, not in his balloon, but on a steamer bound to the United States, where he intends giving exhibitions of his practical science as an aecronaut. Duels have been fashionable during the fortnight; several representatives of the National Assembiy, atthe head of whom I will mention Messrs. Bis sette and Perrinon, met at the Bos de Boulogne and tried their skill with foils. On that occasion Mr, Perrinon was slightly wounded on the face, and his honor was declared avenged. But the result of a challenge which took place betwen two American gentlemen—one of Philadelphia, the other from New Orleans—will be known ia a few days. These gentlemen had a quarrel about a lady, at the bali of /a Chawmiére, and after afew woras, each other. You may imagine the seandal which was the result of such a gross ineult in public; the police interfered, and the two belli: gerent young men were bound to keep the peace, and, in order to obey the ticklish laws of louor, they left Paris on Friday last for Belgium, where the rencontre is to take place. I will let you know the end of that affair The famed Lola Montes created much excite- ment last week, on account of her flare up from the Cité Beanjon, where, as | informed you, last winter, she had token her residence in company wich Nr. Heald, her beloved husbend It appears that the upho'sterer from whom she had bought the lw part of her furniture, was to be paid ow the 14th inst ; and, having called at the residence of the Countess of Landeld,he was told by the fair one that Mr. Heald had departed for England without leaving her the amount of the bill; that he would return on the next day and pay the same. The vpholsterer, half-satistied, retired; but having spoken of bis case to some friends, returned on the next mo} hen, to bis amazement, he saw in frout of the of Mrs. Heald, an immense cart, loaded with pieces of furniture, which he recog- nived ae bis owe. He immediately went to the Commissaire de Polire and requested his veto to thet moving sans fagon of ne Lola without Reving his bill payed. The famed lady, during | that short visit, had vamosed, and left the house- hold in the hands of her ¢ editors. Among the things which are not yet paid by her, | will men- tion a splendid picture by Mr. Jaequand, tepresent- ing the “mermaid” and her husband, which is a chef @awere of the art, and will beextebited at the Dekt expors oft museum at the Louvre. Lo- Ja Mont I understand; and havin met with her husband at Compiégne, they the frontier, and aniived op Friday last, at Brus- els bound for countries unknown. More anon. I cannot leave this part of my chit-chat without mentioning the law-soit against Mr. Eugene Sue | by his conchmaker. The representative member ot the National Assembly denied, in a letier, that he owed anything to any coachmaker; bat it has been proved that the author of the “Wandering Jew" ordered one of an Américaine for the price of four thousand francs, which he delivered to him, and for which he never paid. Inde tra of the credi- tor and law suit, which was judged at the Tribunal of Commerce, and decided against the romaneier des Border. ‘Let me tell you, apropos of the great socialist writer, that I met him, a week ago, in a privete house, and was surprised to see a maa wi & wrinkled face, grey hair, and, in short, quite d ferent from the portraite which have heen made hin. The only thing which makes M. Sue remark- able, is» great recherché of toilet, an excellent bon gout in his style of dressing, ppe ance, which makes him, with reason, the Brammel and POraay of our ho T have no doubt that he is po more a socialiet than myself. M. de Libri, who was sentenced by our Court of Scmions, for having stolen a large number of the mest valuable books and mavuseripts from the public libraries of France, was degraded, the other week, from the rank he occupied in the Order of the Legion of Honor. the liet of cheveliers, and left only among those ofthe herahers d°indwstrie It appears that the pee 8 ry “Ft.* bs rae gM itis to | be hey e wil vent 3 conti Re ee ne cee | hove but very little news to give you gom the | theatres, The dull season is much againat the unfortunate manngers of Paris. The Opera, repaint- | said to be capital. Hie name was erased from | new opera of Auber, “L’Enfant Prodigue;” the poem is by Eugene Scrite, and the tout ensemble is 1 have heard but two acts at the rehearsal; and though it is very diffieult to form a judgment from a ringle audience, I cannot but say that | was delighted. At the Comic Opera House, Mr. Perrin is coin- ing mcney with the two new operas, ‘*Le Songe dune nuit d’Eté,” and “Giralda.” Another new musical play will also soon be produced. At the Theatre Frangaise, Mr, Arene Houssaye relies upon the success of **Le Chandolier,” and is waiting for the autumn with the appearance of a few new débudants and débutantes, making their first steps on the floor ofthe stage of Moliére. ‘The Vaudeville Theatre has produced a short vaudeville, in one act, called ‘Le Pere Nourr- icier,” which was very successful. A new farce, dipropos, entitled ‘Les Pavés sur le Pavé,” (the pavement on the pavement) is in rehearsal, and will be produced, in a few days, with a new drama in five acts, named “Les Orpl elins du Temple.” The Théatre des Varrétés is still seeking a gold vein “Californie,” « r panorama imitated from the description Col. Fremont’s travels tothe gold land, across the Rocky Mountains. The painting is very bad, and the play is stupid. Of course, it won’t make oaeer p Me A propos of panoramas—the two paintings of the Mississippi river, one by Smith, the other by Ban- vard, are still in France. The former ia exhibiting at Amiens,tand the other is still here at the Ba- zar Bonne-nouvelle, doing ‘ 80 80.” We have had two very wetivand witty plays at the Gymnase Dramatique—the first called ‘* Le Sarees enfantin,” inj which a young girl, twelve years old, M’ile Ferreyra, met with the highest success and applause 3 the second, entitled “* La Societé du doigt dans Cail,” vaudeville by Messrs. Clariville, Siraudin and Moreau, which contains the funniest situations, and which is beautifully per- formed by the able company of Mr. Montigny Le- moine. The theatre la Porte St. Martin will shortly be re-opened. - j The censors of the Ministry of Interior have inau- gurated its creation by the ar | of the drama cf “L’ Enfant de Paris.” Itappears that the demo- ratic-socialist principles contained in the dialogue were considered as too much incendiary, and there- fore toe exciting for the spectators. A new drama, by Mr. Paul Feval, will be produced to-morrow evening. Alexander Dumas has furnished the plot. of enother drama for the Theatre Historique. His novel of the “ Corsican Brother” was adapted for the stage by Mesers. Grange and Xavier de Mon- tespin, und met with much success. An actor, Mr. Fetcher, is very remarkable in the double part of the brothers. The Vaudeville of La Débine (the prey) at the Folies Dramatiques, and the melodrama ef “T’Hotel de St. Elo,” at the Délassemens Comiques, have also been received with the appro- bation by the public. The company or dancers of Mr. Rousset, of whom 1 spoke to you in one of my last letters, as being on the eve of their departure for the United States, = ared last week on the boards of the Theatre de Ir Gaite, and were received with much deserved applause. The four young ladies who are at the head of the stock, are graceful, elegant, and fine dancers. No doubt they will meet with the plau- dits of the New York public, in the presence of whom they intend making their début. Another company of equestrian stars is also on the eve of its departure, under the able care of Mr. Risley, the celebrated American propellor of gymnastic and olympian games, who visited Eu- rope afew years ago im Company with his two lovely children. ‘ofessor ley, knowing well the taste of his countrymen for the noble art of horsemanship, has contracted an sonegmesst for two years with M’lle. Caroline Toyo, w rt in training a horse, end elegance in her exhibition of haute école, has rendered her famous all ever Eu- rope. It is, indeed, admirable to see how grace- full obedient M’ile Caroline makes a horse, who, jer her command, dances, rises either the left or tight foot, goes ahead, goes back, waltzes in time, and does, in a word, everyt aman could do. lam persuaded that Mlle. Caroline will have asuccess sans égal in the United States. The celebrated circus rider and horse trainer, Loisset, the wonder of all the circusses of Europe, accom- panies M’lle. Loyo, and will add a new attraction to the performances of his fair companion. Several clowns, riders, and horsemen, will join the enter- prise ef Professor Risley, who will add new lau- rels to the fame he has already acquired in his profession i Mme. Ugalde, the sweet singer of the comic opera heuse, who had lost her voice, and was obliged to travel in Spain for her health, has re- turned to having entirely recovered from her disease, and will shortly re-appear at the comic opera house. We shall see if the sun of Spain bas uced a good effect bye her. world-known Jenny id, who goes to New York by the same steamer which carries this letter to you, will be accompanied by a great number of Americans, who have spectally cg their passage, in order to be acquainted the fair singer. Berths were at a premium in P. and the last comers were unable to find room. I have been told that Jenny Lynd’s brother, John Lynd, arrived at Liverpool to see her, ‘and will remain there till Wednesday evening. You know that Jenny Lyad has always been very kind to her re- lations, that che is beloved by all of them Carlotta Grisi, the elegant danseuse whose suc- in , England, and the whole of Europe, been so universal, is about marrying Mr. Gue- uu de Mussy, doctor of the ex-King Louis Phi- tre It is not yet said if she will retire to private Victor Considerant, whose socialist principles are well known to you and your readers, goes to Hey tok, = he is called by the editor of the me, to publish, in co- partnership, a newspaper in the French and English languages, with the S tention to propagate the phalanxterian principles. Fourrierite writer intends, also, giving lessons on the theories of Owen and Fourrier, and will open a course ot lectures on the subject. New orkers, beware! It may be well to remark, that when our revolutionary individuals have not suc- ceeded in the old continent, they immediately start for the new world, where they try to make prose- lytes. Why is itso? Would they take the Ame- rican nation for a green people ? Mr. Henry Wykoff arrived in Paria, last week, from the United States, via Germany where he spent a short time. ‘ A very curious fact has taken place at Marseilles, and created there much sensation. Four sailors of the American man-of-war Constitution, who were detained prisoners on board as deserters, escaped, ond having hired a boat, went to ea with the boat- nd were only missed oa the nextday. Many but it was of no use, when, the corpse of the boatman found on the shore of the Il Pomique, near the fort called Chateau d’If, stabbed in four places, seilors, it is believed, took hold of the men, and being unable to force him to sail for Africa. where they wished to find a refuge, killed him and frocerees on their voyage. No other clue PD, tare. es yet, found to the crime of these Americ: The cholera is raging in some parts of Germany, and it is to be feared tev again visit us. Let me finish this long letter by a short anecdote of which an American attaché of a legation is the he- ro. ‘L his gentlemen, is travelling in Europe for pleas- ure, end having found a paramour in Pans, a certain M’lie de Liéveo, ex-actrees of the theatre da Vau- deville, @ beautiful charmer, whose debts are more numerous than her beauties, was enticed to remain sometime in our large city. | will not try to relate to you the rapturing love which was witnessed in the charming apartment of M'ile. de Lieven ; but day elapsed, night after night were gone, by the hour of eight ‘uded in the bedroom You can’t do it, sir,” exclaimed Mr. ; “1 belong to the government of the United State 4 y veto PEt judgment.” replied the hussser, “ Ido not know if ov can ' “You muet know it, sir; and take care not to proceed any further or you will pay the costs be- side the bargain.” 4 lntimidated by the threate of the United States employé, the hurssier retired, but, during the day, he returned, after having consulted some well informed person about the powers of an American attaché. Uapereapaly the nest was empty; the three houre that had elapsed between the moraing visit and the return of the huissier had been suffi- cient to move the whole furniture of M'lle. de Liéven for parts unknown, and the stratagem of the yankee had proved very good, if not right. Horteh for Mr. ! whoever he is, he has well merited from the fair sex ! AMERICANS LATELY ARRIVED IN PARIS rk Ub Heevy, § Cameron, Charlerton M. Dey B. Gordon. Phils ».C.8.W Stevens. St Louis. Maurdach, Haltimore. ed, refarnished, and pat in goad order, will open A ersary of Lafayette’s Birthday. Friday being the anniversary of Latayette’s birth- day, the French military company, called the “ La- fayette Guards,” celebrated it by xoursion to Striker’s Bay. This was the day which gave birth to one of the greatest men of France, and one whose me- mory is deeply engraved on the heart of every Ame- rican. At ten o’clock, A. M., the Lafayette Guards, numbering about fifty men, left their armory and pro- ceeded down Broadway, headed by Dodworth’s Band, to the foot of Canal street, where the steamboat Sam- fon received them, with the numerous iadies and gen- tlemen who had been inyited to this /éve. Among the guests who took part in this celebration, we observed Mr. E, de Lafayette and Mr, de Lasterye, grandsons of General Lafayette, who lately arrived in this city; Mr. Berg, the French Vice Consul of New York, and some other gentlemen, whose names are very well known for their respectability and the esteem in which they are held by the community. When the company and all the invited guests had arrived, the Samson started from her wharf, and went to Btriker’s Bay, where she landed her animated carge. There the Lafayette Guards, Captain Leclere, to whom this company of militia owes its perfect or- penton and its present Pay gies! were reviewed y Mr. E. de Lafayette and Mr. de Lasterye, the latter entieman being bimeelf Suara im Paris. These appeared greatly satisfied with the evolutions of the company, and ex- pressed their admiration of their fenue and their stra- tegie movements The time appointed for the dinner not having ar- aged in, and the lovely ladies ground, and, under @ magnifi- enjoyed dances, rived, on was present left the pi cent tent erected for this occasion, elkas, mazurkas, and waltzes. At @ quarter past ree, the dinner was served. Three tables, magnificently served under tent ornamented with the French and American flags, were occupied by the visiters, whose appetite had been excited by their voy- oge and the eect en of dancing. ‘At the head of a table facing three others, were seated Mr Leclére, President, with Mr. Lasterye on one Mr. E. De Lafayette on the other, with Mr. Berg all the other invited guests. The three tables 4 8, the gentlemen, and the pony, and the eating business be- jan to occupy the attention of all present. It was, indeed, @ lively scene to see more than two hundred French ladies and gentlemen seated at the same table, for the celebration of the ee @ great man of their country; and the wit and animation peculiar to F = ae lost nothing of their vivacity ine ple justice had been done to the excellent ner, the meetin valled to order, and the Pre- spoke as follows:—We eelebrate, to-day, the reary of tke birthday of General Lafayette. It beautiful day for us, Frenchmen; but it is dear especially on this oecasion, for we have among us two grandsons of the great man who was at the same time a citizen of two worlds. I thank the ladies who have honored our féte with their ence, and the Lafayette Guards, who celebrate the fourth an- niversary of their formation. I am happy to see #0 many friends Se eee on. Gentle- men, General L: vette en all of you, andI will not relate his history, for it engraven in the heart of every Frenchman, and of every American. Before giving the regular toasts, I will read to you an epistie, composed by an honorary member of the com- pany, in honorcof the General. Here the President read the epistle, which was re- ceived with enthusiastic cheers; and the name of the euthor being asked, that of Mr. Julien was proclaimed amidst the general bravos of all present. The President then read the toasts, which we trans- — “The day we celebrate! the anniversary of the 6th of September, 1757—a memorable day, when the Pro- vidence presiding over the destiny ‘of nations gave to the world” Lafayette, and made him thi and je of the liberty of two worlds.” Marseilles My: yy the band. France! our native country, alw hearts of her children.” Girondists. “The United States! our country of adoption--our arms are ready for the defence of their liberties.” Hail Columbia. “The National Guard of France! The citizen sol- diers, united under the tricolor flag, are an invincible barrier against the enemies of France, and the safe- guard of public liberties.’ Chant du départ. “Our brother soldiers of America. By their yolun- tary rervice, they sustain the laws and form the avant guard ofthe defenders of the liberal institutions of this republic.” Star Spangled Banner. “The ladies! Their presen mbellishes our re- unions, They alone are our conquerors.’ Music. : Colouel Henry G. Stebbins.” * Colonel Hei . Stebbins.” “The postentig’ of General Lafayette. By their sin- cere sympathy (& the grandsons of Lafayette, French- and the Americans preserve the forges D end he the name of the citizen of two great jons.”” ‘The Parisienne. After the last toast, which was enthusiastically ap- plauded, Mr. E. Lar. ® rose and said :— “ Permit me, gentlemen, to thank you for the toast ryeaye ~s oe Pel ty a — f the birth- om cele! anuiversary 0: - a of Latayetie, on that land of liberty which he aided to free from the Bagi 260, When only nine- teen years old, he went to America. His father enjoined him Toman France. He replied, I like better to see ublicans living than dead Those republicans have established a government, which is the admiration of the world. I am hej ong & Freuoh militia, in the city of New com! of the N. for liberty—that liberty which will go all over the world. General Lafayette liked the miu- tia; with them he used to go and to repose himself of his fatigues persecutions. For myself, I thank you, once more, for the sympathies which you show to the grandson of the General. We have not his talents, but we follow honestly and fearlessly the track of our grandfather. [have been « member of the Constituent Assembly, and I have never given a vote against my convictions, In conclusion, he pro- bes ‘aptain of the Gardes Lafayette of New York.” After this speech, which was several times in rupted by bravor and cheers, Mr. Lecuxne ro after having thanked Mr. Lafayette, read it ich had been sent to him by M Montholoa, om Important business had prevented from partic pating in this celebration Mr Gaxvy propored a toast to the Gardes Lafayette Mr. Lectanc proposed the honorary members of this company. Mr. Gunner, in some very appropriate remarks, re- 4. and pro) another toast pany Gardes ette, worthy representatives of the democracy in the United States.” —* You have of this noble reepected by all. land, which is blessed with model institutions, and we hope that their example will be followed by our beloved country. I ip nstitutions whien will insure the glory and Orperity of France” ‘This speech of Mr. de Lasterye, grandson of (ieneral Lafayette by his mother. and member of the Legisia- tive Assembly of Frauce, was listened to with the deepest attention, and received with thunddrs of ap. une t Biascnrr baving given s toast to Mr. Anrive the rench press, and thi nder Tepresentative of the of democratic prineiples, this gentleman responded to it as follows: — “ On several oceasions I have received of you marks of esteem, to which | have been very sensible, but never was I more deeply moved than to-day. Lndeed, thie compliment before the two g: who are y gratifying to m I thank of which I will attempt to be hy. We are far from our country. but the name of France is continually engraved in oar Dearts. and all car bopee are for her pi ty for her happiness We hops that the Republic ts fi ly established and inthis hope will mot be deceived he caure of democracy is triumphant in the United States, and when our guests return to France they will repeat the lessons which they have received in a Very soon our country. with the same insti- iil attain the prosperity of the United States. her toasts to the Canadians. the gon was very ghly plessed been organized, List of Patents Issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending September 3d, 1850, and bearing date September 3d, 1860 Lewis 8. Chichester, of Troy, N. Y.—For im- provement in machines for dreseing staves. . ¥.—For im- writing and dy | Orenge Hogle, of Somerset, Y —For im- provement in fast ge of hay rakes. Sherman 8. Je and F. ie Root, of Buffalo, N.Y —For improvement in stoves. J. F. Ostrander, of New York, N. ¥Y.—For im- provement in planing machines. Seymour Tomlinson, of Washington Hollow, is —For improvement in apparatus for breaking ores, ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENT. Amos Stocker, of Ogdensburg, N. Y.—Fer_im- srovemment in tailors’ measures. Patent dated May , 1860. Improvement added September 3, 1860. Morprr 1s Lovisiana.—A murder was commit- ted in Fort Bend Se py ag Sg ge me man, rs. . } aoe of Br Wilhetas, a nephew of on Severnee lobneon, ble and On that day Mr. Williams to the Boone place, when a quarrel took place be- tween Mr. and Mrs. Willia Mrs. Boone, and the Paes ge referred to. wy te Teation, the young man very abruptly cal Mie Wa'tians here W. raised a chair as if to strike the youngster, t Mrs. Boone, standing behind, canght the chair, while the feliow drew a bowie knife, and stabbed W. several times in the oe eo that he died | wonnds t) same night. perpetrator was fort! with arrested and peocnenes geet — = AT I to inquire: — « re is that fellow Bill!” meaningthe tr, and the next mement a pistol was discharged from the crowd, and the contents lodged in the prisoner's arm, which was shattered to pieces, but no other njury done.—V. 0. Crescent, Ang. 24. Before Recorder Tal Bert. 6. — Exciting commenced, the counsel f Mr, Phillips, the Assist t absence of Mr. McKeon, sprang up and Fg the application, as contrary to the r. McKeon, the prisoner must be ke; distance off. . Counsel for the prisoner here remarked lieved thie rule to be rather @ novel one, as on other occasions he bad observed the privilege granted, The Recorder, putting on one of is bland conte Jooking smiles, remarked that “In . ol been stabbed in the neck by a prisoner sont having Bill, the District Attorney here Tras considered it pra- dent to keep all such fellows as far distant as popeibie.? (Laugh in court.) Mr. Phillips, much excited. jumped up and re- marked to the Recorder, that he hoped his Honor did not intend to cast ow | reflection on him, as tor his art, he (himeelf.) had no objection to the ing seated by his counsel, only it was breaking the rule adopted by Mr. McKeon. The Recorder replied, that he did not by Cg bey intend to east the least reflection on Mr. Phillips, (another smile im court.) and thus the matter ended, and th ial roceeded. ne ree of Grand Larceny.—At the opening of the court, this morning, a genteel looki oung man, b; the name ot Heury Manley, wae placed at the bat, for trial, on ap indictme nt for grand lara “4 in from the clerk's effice on board the steam! Kaiecker- posers in July last, the sum ef $422, in bank billaend ro ‘The first witness called was Jerome W. Williams. S¥orn—I am captain of the steamboat Knickerbooker; the prisoner w: y the 11th July t! lerk's office was robbed of 3 — firet heard of the loss of the money about half-past 8 o'clock that evening; Manley was attending on the table when I took my tea with the ; the money was taken from the desk; the clerk the key; the krawer was closed and locked, and the money was gone; Manley has been saneres on board the boat for two years; I paid him $20 a month; sbout a week after the robbery, Mi left; he gave me no no- tice of his leaving; all I know about the amount lost is from information from the clerk and from the books. Junius J. Kingsland, snown—I am clerk of the boat in question; I locked the money drawer about § o’clook on the eveni: e robbery; I left in the drawer $100in Eastern money, and the roceeds taken from the yogers amounted to $250; among the money was $60 in gold, and 5 sove- reigns; the prisoner told me, when he came om 8 drew his wi ied rebbery the prisoner lett. Themas Burns, sworn.—Says, I got three keys from Manley; I am steward of the boat; I saw Mr. Kings- land try one of the keys, which opened the mone: drawer. A key was here produced, taken from the pel soner, which fitted the lock ot money drawer. Horace Crehore board the boat on I recollect seeing t! the clerk’s office, from tive office; it was atter supper time; I am risoner is the same person I saw on ‘oc casion. Jesse H. Patterson, sworn.—I am @ police officer; I arrested the prisoner, and found on oy person over $300 bon gee and two geid watches, HA Beveral witne: ere examined on the part of the defence, who testified to the good character of the pri- soner, also, that the possession ofa key which the money drawer was shown to have been to Manley over a year ago, by the barber of the for the purpose stopenin a cloaet, e court adjourned until Friday m Frivay, Sept. 6—At the opening the shes, counsel for Henry Manley “addressed the Jury. in which he urged the acquittsl of bis client, on the that the evidence was merely circumstantial, and also vt sented several legal objections to the court. Mr.Phil- lips, the assistant District Attorney, onthe part of the people, addressed the jury in a very clear and sive manner. The Kecorder then charged and after a short consultation, they returned a bof uilty. The court passed j igment ‘on the, ¢ sentencing him to hard labor in the State prison, for the term of two years A number of prisoners were here on in- dictments. who pleaded not guilty, and trials were set down tora future day. old offender, was George Hoyt, an on a charge of burglary. The District Attor- ney looked at G and eaid, “As for you, I shall itis a farce to see you ourt 60 ; it is time were ed Mr. MeKeon, aud State Attorney in Ve: sel for the prisoner, 0 Atiorney, but the court erdered the prisoner for trial on Monday next. Two boys, named Fitch Larken and Jerry Anderson, to bi in the third degree; and the court sentenced them to House ot elie, Pleaded oun .—Seth teat oe Jone q Wities, great forger of certificates deposits. exist ageinst the prisoner, mr banks. ity. 7 arten Ovunty Bank, 1,619. This certifi- Co., in Wall street. Beptember, 1844, tor cate was paid = bag e The prisoner, who is « very iteel looking man, ap- ‘ared to be much affected. ing tears 5 ¢ Recorder, after 4 few remarks, sentenced him te the State Prison for the tera of five years, Daniel A. Gate ‘he trial of this individual was called on, but not appearing, his recognizance was di- rected to be forfeited. He stands indicted for obtein- i pretences. = Gale aneeeen since played so as ——— It is alleged by jassachusetts, near Bos- ton, confined in jail for debt, and that the authorities give him up without the debt was secured. the Dirtrict Attorney gave the bail until Monday to bring Gale forward fe! trial, Trial for Manslaughier in the First Degree.—Joba ‘Thacker was placed om bis trial for manslaughter io the first degree. in causing the death of Andrew Fer- urson, by stabbing him in the abdomen, with # pocket ife. on the 13th of July last. The deceased was con- to the City Hospital, and died from the effects of se after. 7 the injury on the 1éth—two Robert Cross, sworn —Say: Andrew Fergurson; I saw him tion, between 10 and 11 o'clock, Prisoner took oat a Knife and ttabbed towards the deceased. The prisoner told me he had stabbed him; I to him that he ought to be ashamed of it, Sakae aaneae wail he would do it again Cross ©: mwinstion—Mr. Brady, counsel for the xamined this witness at some length, bie merriment was elicited by the droll hich he tewtith ly here admitted, in order to save further t the prisonor did not stab i e » Was the result of . would come directly under the law of justifiable homicide. Policeman Whitehead, and several o thers, testified that the deceased most violently assaulted and beat the prisoner, and pursued him across the street, and also contradicted Cross, the firat witness sworn for the ution, in reveral very ‘ ow past 4 o'clock, and the Court havi session all day without any relief, ae Proceedings until 11 o'clock om Monday for the purpose. rode, and in the othe: culled together hacks stopped and Mr. Coleock and his i nlo a store to purchase another pair of peal, Se er securing charge: the hack im which s rode tek!ng position Outside of the other. d like « chance for escape, and the door hy. wondered by many how close the contest was. At length the Jor nger of the principal pursuors was gaining close upon the fugitives. when ope of them lifted a stone or brick bat. would bave levelled him to the earth, hed not rome of amongst crowd assembled. One of there, with frue Cetaces tact. made some remarks about getting rid of trouble, but Mr. Coleock replied, em hatically, that $5,000 would not buy either of them y wee with returned to the jail, to await « more suspicious start- ing. On their arrival bere. one of the oMficers spoke to them of the folly of their efforts, when the fellow who had atte: oy @ throw the stone remarked, “I have but once to die sooner take the for During ali this fellow's life. - ve. they bak aoe that ever lived. upon ved servants. and ir fidelity. Weeh- Fartat Renconras iy Kewrvony.—We learn that pirate — ry Wee of Lucktoe, jeroer county, resulting in the death of'a Dr’ Fox at the hand of Dr. Rat dall, at whose house he wason a visit. that Dr. Fox was sitting in a R ee Dr. house, in company with Dr. R.’s ; 8 late hour, when the lady remarked to Dr. that it was bed time, and she would retire. terfered or approached him, w . Ran- dell knocked him down witha stick he had in his @, and afterwards, ina straggle, cut his throat, tJ ogee t death. De R. wee ae quite the coroner's jary, open the @round iusnfishe homicide —Lowtieille (Ky )* Courter, Avg o