The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1850, Page 3

FAIRS IN EUROPE. RAR ne AF Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, September 5, 1850. Foreign Policy of the United States and the Present Cabmnet—Daniel Webster—Increase of ithe American Steam Navy, &c. In a former letter to the Herald, I suggested that | ry Congressman, when engaged in the busi. of legislation for the United States, should pld a map of the world constantly before him. It not disrespectful to say that such a map should substituted for the party newspapers, to which he members are now entitled, in addition to their pr diem. Noman can coascientiously discharge is great duty to the Federal Union, either domes- or foreign, without incessant study of its geo- phical relations. The means of escaping from hternal divisions of the most preposterous charac- r, lie under the eye, upon the airy surface of the round, for him who is up with the physical dest- lies of the age. The representatives of the West ind South have only to understand each other’s terests, to unite in @ seit'ement of the existing Northern difficulty with the Territories on fair mms, Which shall establish justice towards all ctions and both races. [Our correspondent il be glad to hear of the adjustment of bis question—£ud. Herald ] Consult the map, nd you will find that all separation of a rmanent character is impossible; consult the nap, and you will also fiad that misrepresen- tion at Washiogton alone can have involved the untry in danger of disunioa—a thing as unnatu- Las selfdisiocation of the human body. The Hiouse of Representatives have taken the initia- ive of u proposition enlisting the sympathies as ell as interests of the whole people; and the pembers of the West and South should come to- ether to its support. Mr. Bryan's petition is pro- ably on its way to eflect, by bemg enacied into a | w. The South is its watural source, and it is ot likely to be oppose? in that quarter. In the West, the opposition to schemes of a kindred cha- acter, Which came from Mr. Beuton and another | enator now out of office, was never strong, and | certainly on the wane. All the great interests of humanity, in reference | } o the blacks, will be promoted by regular and es- | lished intereourse with Afnea, aud the com- | ce and power of the mighty republic wiil take | aut first position there, Which it now holds on the requented bighway of natious. A very iew years f active communication between the republics to founded, by imitation of your illustrious exam- le, in Africa, will impress the continent with an ndelible stamp of freedom aad self goverament. nd it will be the quality of all such geaerous nterprives of colonization tu be twice blessed, for him who gives, not less than those who receive. if the scheme should not succeed in its desiga of moving en unessimilating. and, therefore, dan- crous multitude of free blacks, pecause they will hot emigrate, it may still answer as a great com= mercial enterprise. If it should be necessary even © change the destination of Use steamers for that burpo-e, the Union, in time of peace, will possess e means of glowth and progress over the surface bt the civilized world, now tov much the prey of hestile systems—to speak plainly, in the hands of he enemy. Indeed, there is no telliag what flect_a simple ‘promenade of one such vessel vould have on the destiwies of the countries pf Europe bordering on tne Mediterranean, | 3 far as the Bospnorus. {1 is but a twelve. | jonth that the Salten has known anything pf the priority of the United. Stes in nava rength. He thought, wits tre rest of this old d benighted region, thet gland and France vere the only rivals on the seas, because they ad eo often asserted that tne mastery belonged to | one or the other. Russia was aa enemy, and the Jnited States both so remote aad so modest that no justice was doné to the claims of either, ia Olmparison with the self-styled superiorities above entioned. The defeat of tae Cunard line has jong since, however, gone tw © verberaied along all the inv d heneeforth the shipwrights of the United States will have subst sntial fa of the value of vilins’s success. The Atlantic, of 3,500, tons ‘ould be received by the Turk with ex raerdi- pary honors, and the Owner, and commander, and he builders, would soon get that kind of reeog- nition which merit attracts aad deserves. It would be wu glorious thing if that gaat steamer could ome to Constantinople by the Ldih of October, hen Kossuth’s conhnemeat eapires, to bear him splendid triumph to the shores of far off Ame- va, where bis struggle, his prineiples have cir only support. it would be a mignificent peculution, for the ship, by touching at Marseilles | on her way out, would be crowded with passen- ere. The last trip of the Atlantic home, with Jenny and, shows what degree the euthusiasm of Ame- cans for high individual merit of aay kind, may be expected to attain, and how a ship owner may i If nothing better could be done, appreciate the propriety of send- Kossuth and his fread: aa immediate inyi- ation to seil with him ‘rom Liverpool, To that t, the governmeat of the United States might convey him in a public vessel. It is very ‘ce riain that the «x Secretary of State would Ihave tendered that repudlicae civility ; and the de Jaretions of his successor, Mr. Webster, authorize the same expectations He wonld hardly allow [himself so scon to forget the zealous protests of November, 1849, eapeci«lly as they nave recently ‘made their appearance at Paris, as well as Vienna and St. Petersburgh, in ali the newspapers, ve been made knownin their owa language all the nations of Europe. Paar ‘Mr. Webster has advanced to a position in the civilized world which has no higher eminence. of State for the United States, dur- SOO and ‘52, Ores; gorous mend, ne helm of the mightiest of, nations, | and to take the open sea againsy not only rival na- tions, but hostile principles. He must tall irrevo- cebly, or he must finally follow the noble intelli- nee of General Taylor's foreign policy, which is fhe policy of the future prescribed to every public ser- vant by the instructions of hiwmaster, the people. It isa policy separated a by # ‘returnlers’ distance from that creeping hesitatioa which has placed the mul- lions of American freemen under the lee of the Englich oligarchy. He must have a soul worth: only of the criminal assizes of some great capital, who cannot see, admire, and imitate the sublime | le of the late deeply lamented President of nited His merit was notin the sa- yeriority intellect, or in the success of hia cy but in his firm and full response to the good sense and strong will of the people. He felt as they felt; and his conviction with reference to ty- ranny in Lurope, sprang like a plsot fresh from the soil. The moment the case of llangary arose, that conviction sprang into being, © Consummate in the birth.’ —Aand it would have been the antidote of despotism if it had reached the victims of Russia and Austria before treason had jaid them onthe shambles. But Gen. Taylor lived lang enough to make amends to Swirverland, which will bear perenowd fraita, if pot blasted in the bud. The Swiss mission was the next great ideas which are worthy of their . The honor of the United States, and the safety of another republican confede- Tation, depend on the appreciation of the present cabinet at Washington, and its fidelity to the peo- ple of the United States, und their last real repre- sentative. It will do for David Graham to forget this whole subject, na hasty eulogy of General ‘Taylor ; but from its materials the historiag will make bis monument, and thet popular voice which is louder and more awfal than the lion's, will call on the federal cabinet, especially Mr. Webster, in this reapect, to do their daty ‘That duty is to be done, not by hasty resolver, imperfectly planned ond executed, but upon @ pro- found and entire system, whieh rvs to the ted States and its variously originated people the lead in homan effaire,jand a continued and vir tuous opposition to the schemes and attacks of the whole array of weuryers upon minkiad, pho aevert their nonsense againet popular rights. The Jead will be taken when the tederal government amokes its treaties of commerce and friendship with France and with ali the little States of 5: rope, including Turkey, which litle States are generally out of debt; and if they had a word of epeouragement, would speak out in the decided tone of nationality and utter independence. The opposition to the system of self government will be declored whenever this first point is secured, and the emall States no longer live in terror of being forgotten by America, und thereby throwa nto the deadly embrace of the projected renewal, n 185), of the Theives’ Allience, of 1815, with the cogheh element now putin the open front of Spain, Austria, Proseta, and Ruesia, the last and most wicked ofal! these vile malefuctors and consp'rators. vod gront thet by the mors! and irrisistibe agency of the United States and France, in this year of jubilee, there taay be a final emancipation of the human race! It is the function of the first and se- d natvons upon the carth to break the yoke of jumani'y. Frenee is a republic, for the moment, ostrate in the honds of a President and Aesembly, ho even contemplate @ transaction for the destrue- ion of the constitution; hat the democracy will ee on be free, and their contuct p oves, from day to day, how worthy they ere of f om Hit should be the shaliow d at Washington to pnt off the glory of the dep President en- tively, and to engage the Americen people in that unworthy system of plunder se dear to the tor correspondents in favor of the bluck tariff of 184: ot the potpose of building, noon agricultural rains, the fortunes of Boston and Lowe), of Hamilton and Cincinnati—of collecting for dietiinution to eonly politicines, the substance of te meses: or, of cormpting the suvereign people with their owa licy, he may me been und stl is the best steam na’ once, by the government, of vessels size, probably in some cases as tons; the worl to be go di: as of the high to Tar: ‘910,000 the vessels ave ready, their city should be let out at public auction to the responsible bid- der, who would take them, under command of a navy officer, and runthem regularly from all the ports of America to Eureps, and especially into every corner of the Mediterranean, hereafter to be it were @ part of the New World. The periodical departure of the steamers from the Southera as well as Exstern ports would be ied with ample sironuge from that granary of the world, the ississippi valley, by railroads, to be constructed, not as now, in diminutive proportions, but capable of transporting on ten-feet tracks thousands of pas- sengers and ship Joads of freight. One week woald bring Cincinnati and Louisville families from the shores of the Ohio to the Madeira islands, and three to five days more to France, Italy, and Swit- | zerland ; lees then another week to the Holy Land and the Sepulchre. The te yt? could be made accessible for almost all, at the lowest rate—not over 100 dollars—and the transit would become im- mensely profitable to all concerned. With the ap- preaching discovery of a cheap motive power, the ‘nited States navy would become not only a sell supporting, but a money making establishment, and one-fourth of the cost of the federal government be saved, so that you should soon come to a period of actual free trade, so much to be desired at once, on account of citizens and strangers. ‘The first function of this United States steam navy (sails must leave the sea in ten years) will be to take care of the goast of the United States. Evgleed, in, and Ruesia are all most deeply to be distrusted in that direction. It is possible that the latter furnishes some of the funds required by the former in building and equipping the Spanis! part of that enormous steam force now in the Gulf trade, England, since the lst of August, has in- creased her’s to 20 splendid vessels, five of which are now side by side with nine Spanish ships on Sriush stocks. France hus been fooled by them isto an idea of American aggression on the French nds, and she has, also, for the moment, several vessels in the Gulf; so that, with the Spanish steamers already there, you have to face aa enemy’s front of vastly greater strength than the entire navy of the United States. Nare & Co., of Diackwall, are building four steam frigates for the Spanish government, at Blackwall ; Messrs. Wi- gram one ; Mr. Green another—all to have British engines; and Messrs. Maudsley, Sons & Field are constructing four pairs of 500 horse engines, fora million of dollars, which price may include, how- ever, two pairs of 350-horse power, making by Miller, Rosenhill & Co., Blackwall. The 500- horse engines are to go into hulls now on the Spanish stocks, and are by the same makers who built the ergines for the Piyono and Blasco de Garay, of the late Cuba expedition. No secret is made of this effuir, and Lord Howden was sent to Madrid with assurances of British alliance. ‘The second function of this steam navy will be to carry out Americans and their products and prin- ciples ell over the globe ; not to Europe alone, but to Africa, and emmently to China and Asia. On immense theatre Collins has made his stupen- deus beginning, and no man can predict the con- summation. It will be seen whether the broad line of republican destiny is to be frustrated by the management of such chaps as Bulwer and Bo- disco, backing each other, aad most wisely con- templating the nullifeation of mighty America, as their excerable ters have just garroted the people of the Duc! of Schleswig-Holstein forthe absolute King of Denmark, whom they have also extinguished in the operation by a morganatic mar- riege—the wiseacres! But I shall have hereafter to bestow some attention upon the Lilliputian min- ister of England, who essays boldly the govern- ment of the United States, domestic and foreign, in speeking of the steam propagation of republican- ism to all other nations. AKOUS. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, September 5, 1850, The Second Tour of Lowis Napoléon—Naval Exhi- brtion and Sham Fight—Proposed Ball—Number of Strangers—Visit to the Ile of Wight—Rw moved Aliance—The Constitution of 1348—Lous Philippe’s Burial—Rumors—Henri: of France— Socialism and the Guillotine— European Politucs— Consistory for new Cardinals—Bishop Hughes— Nesselrode at Vienna—Schleswig-Holstein--Po- litical Gossip, §c. §e. Louis Nepoléon had only passed a few days in Poris, and, as we eay in French, touché barre at the Llysée, and lo, he departed on Tuesday morning for Cherbourg. The President was accompanied by the Ministers of the Interior, of the Navy, of Justice, and of Foreign Affairs; M. de Nieuwer- kerque, Director of the Museum of France ; Messrs. Laity and de Mayneval, officers of ordinance of the Elysée; Dr. Conneau, M. Mocquart, (general see- retary,) and the aide de camp. General Excel- mans rede on horseback to the station of the rail- way. The new journey of Louis Napoléon was undertaken upder the same auspices as that of the | western departments, for he was cheered when he | peseed out of the door of the Elyece, and throw: the streets of Paris, with the eries of “Vive République!” which predotmmated over those of | “Vive Lowis Napoléon!” Will the result of the | voyage to Cherbourg be the same as that to Lyons? | 1 do not know ; but it is to be presumed that our | President will find the same sentiments all over the | country, which are the proof of a strong ageinst him. From Paris, Louis Napoloon goes to | Meulan, fwhere he will stop a few hours in the | | country house of M. Baroche, his minister, Thence | he will proeeed to Evreux, Lizienx, Caen, Carentan, end Cherbourg. He will remain three days in that | seaport, during whieh, a grand display of naval tacties will be exhibited by the fleet. From Cher- bourg Lovis Ni on will proceed to St. Lo, Coutance, Granville, Avranches, Vire, Argemtan, and Parie, where be will retura on the 13th inst. | ‘The French equadren, which is now 1m the port of Cherbourg, offers the most imposing sight ever be- held by an amateur of naval di . itis com- manded by Admiral Parceval Desc and the | al Dubourdier. There are nineteen of which here is the list :— ig -of-war of the line—Le Friedland, Le Valmy, L*Hercule, Le Jemmapes, Le Henri IV., L'lnflexible, Le Jupiter, et L’Tena. ae pope ao ae mg A Mager Tee steam tes scartes, a lan, Le Caftrellie * | Two corvettes-—La Licome, La Bucéphale. Two steam corveties—Le Caton, Le Chaptal. Two berks ae pe Phernix, L’ Ariel. ‘ Rony by Gad my eee: ee rignte ‘orte, steam te Le Canada, | merly L’Union, of the line of Heroult and De | Len el.) the corvettes Le Colbert, Le Patriote, and Le Newton; the barks (arisos) Pasee Partout, and Celibri © complete the let, | must not | forget four other men-ot-war, which are now dis- armed, and which are named L’Arthemise, L’'Ia- | femal, Le Ki , Le Parisien. In short, the | pas amount to forty-one vessels, of all sizes and ree Great preparations are making to receive the chief of the government. When he shall arrive at | Cherbourg, a salute of twenty-one gans will be fired by the whole equedron, it will be re | by all the forts of the city. Oa the follo y | the regattas will Peel neg hy ie more than two bundre 18, mensions, | have already entered the list. There are, besides, a smal! squadron of cig! yaehta, com | mended by & corvette. great review of the National Gaard will take place on the followi: 1 a | day, and in the afternoon the great display oar of the United States should be built at | Mr. D’Hautpou! excite the | sam, rivalry of che different sections of the Union. After | our present posit navigated as exclusively by America rs asif | sion is, therefore, that | and it was too big Atong te tear bet, of the week, T will also ment of ministers, wie) was taking place in the gozern- t. Mr. Mapoche was about topitiog with the displeasure 0! uis Napoleon. Mr. Rouher and 1 were also among the exiled. No- thing of the kind is true, for the actual ministry is bound to the President, | would say, ad vitam ater- if any atarnal thing could exist in France in jon. 1 will introduce here, for instance, the constitu. tion of 1848, which was received by universal ac- elemation, and which now, according to the votes of nearly all the general councils (city corpora- tions,) of the country, is considered as useless, faulty, and good for nothing. An immediate revi- , requested; and po doubt it will be the fist occupation of the National Assembly, when its members will resume their duties, to de- stroy the edifice of the revolution of the 21th of February. How republican is publie opinion in France! Is it not? In spite of these wishes al- ready manifested by nineteen departments, | do not believe that the President will reach his aim, which is to obtain, by general acclamation, a pro- Jongation of his powers. Youremember | told you thet a grond dinner and a soirée was to be offered to him’at his return from the eastern departments. Well, General Changurrier, heving known that lists of subseription were distributed in the ranks of the army, published an order, by which he forbid any oflicers to enlist for that purpose, and thus the pro- ject was dropped. General Changarnier, though a friend of the President, does not like the follies of his entourage, and he feared a_ serious display of a diag taking place at the Reunign du Jardin iver. The burial of Louis Philipps’s remains has been celebrated at Esher, near Claremont, and the cere- mony, it is seid, was very imposing. The most influential persons of the Orleanist party congre- gated around the hearse, and the mouroing was really great. In France, several masses have been celebrated in honor of his ex-majesty, and two of these ceremonies are worth being particularly mentioned. The first took place at Neuilly, near Paris, which was the favorite residence of Lonis Philippe, and the second inthe very chapel of the Chateau des Tuileries There were present Messrs. Guizot, Duchate!, Molé, Dumont, Thiers, Bertin, Mignet, Tanin, and even Mr. de Montalivet, who, thovgh very sick, was carried in an arm chair to the chapel. Geveral Changarnier was also among theee statesmen, formerly servitors of the ex-King of the French. Though he was dressed asa zen, bis presence gave cause for much tall. It is said, in certain circles, that Louis Napoleon, wish- ing to prove that he is grateful for what Louis Philippe did for his uncie, has proposed to the family of Orleans to allow them to accompany the deceased to Dreux, where is the burial ground of the second branch of the Bourbons. The only condition imposed by the President was, that as soon as the ceremony should be finished, they would all leave the shores of France. 1 do not think that such @ proposition will be accepted. 1 will not leave this subject without mentioning that all the American ships which were at Havr Cherbourg, Bordeaux, Marseilles, and the .o' orts of Frence, having heard the news of Prilipy e’s death, h sign ot mourning. Last, not the least of all these reports on the subject of the illustrious deceased, 1 will tell ae that the rights of ssion tor Louis Philippe’s property, will give the public trea- sury an amount of ten millions of francs. This proves, without fuller explanation, that the estate of the ex-King of the Freach was one of the greatest of France. The pilgrimoge of Wiesbaden is over. The Count of Chembord, Henri of France, as he is called by his numerous partisans, left the city on the Slst ult., returning to Frodsherf, his ordinary place of residence. One of the most mt facts which tock place before his departure, is certainly the mass which was celebrated by his orders, in | me mory of his relation, Louis Philippe. That is | certain'y Conciliation, and a great step made to ob- taia it fiom the D’Orleans. in short, the visit to | Whesbaden, though not mede with much pradence, must be considered as the best thing that hag yet | happened in the life of Henri of France. Hisrepartter, his speeches, his conduct, have been very dignifie: and gained many hearts to bis cause ee po pulanty of the Count of Chambord has been decidedly augmented. Atl the people, who visit- | ed their ‘ hing,” e been enraptured by hi: manners and affability, and if the proverb, Vor Pipulr, Vox Dei, is true, it will soen be confirmed by the enthusiasm w hich will direet the reports of these visiters, When they return among friends to their villages. Many errests have been lately made at Stras- bourg, relative to the pretended ange against the | President. In the meantime, in the city of Bellac, on the 27th ult, the red republicans of that place had erected during the night a guilatine, around which they had disposed two gallows, surmounted with mannequins. It was a specimen ollered to the nation of the pater reign of that gentleman. Lhe cry uttered was that of Vive la Démocratique et la jocial! Several of these ** showmen” have been ariested. News received from Chamberg, in Piedmont, states that there is now assembled inthe city @ large number of democrats, formed by the members of “* Young Peland,” * Young Germany,” ** Young Italy,” and other secret societies of Carbonar. France ie there, Gey by many refugees of the 13th of June, and also by four mountain- ers of the National Assembly. It is certain that an European conspiracy is undertaken now by the so- cialists, and the f of it can be had by the letter addressed by ru Rollin to the publisher of the Cowrier Batave, a newspaper of Amsterdam, in which he boldly supa a gigantic brotherhood, and constitutes the budget of socialisn. This letter is one of the most curious documents of the k for it unveils the secret hopes of these instigators disorder. in Switzerland, the question of Neufchatel is not es settled. The Helvetian republic refuses to ac- nowledge the pretensions of Kussia upon that principality, and the * Vorort” of the Confedera- tion has declared that they would accept the inter- vention ef the European powe: Russia Aus- tria are already in favor of Pros but France has not yet given her opinion, The Ambassador of France declared that the question could onty be submitted to the French cabinet when the Preai- dent should return from his journey to Cherbourg. At Rome, the government is about publishing the new organization of the Vontifical States, which will be crganized under a new system. The comsstoire forthe nonination of a new ecard: take in « few doys, and thirteen princes of the church will be named. There will be three French cardinals, three German, two Spanish, one bes pom one ee oy and three Romans. It hed been proposed to elevate an American bes | to that digaity. The name of Bishop Hughes been uttered, but the proposition has been delayed for another occesion In Germany, the most important news is the arrival, at Vienna, on the 2%h ult., of the Prince of Nesselrode, Minister of Foreign Alfairs Vice- Chancellor of the Empire of Russia. He is there to have en understanding with the Emperor and Prince of of Sehwartzenbdereh, upon the difficulties between Prussia and pase. and also that of Schleewig-Holetein. Prince Metternich is said to be expected at the meeting; and, if there, it will be a curions to eee the two originators of the German confederation trying to re-establish, afier thirty-six years, their work which has bee: aken by peveceinanty eet There is no doubt thet Prussia will be beaten, for the Diet will be re-established. Lut, in order to save that coun- try from humiliation, a sort of compromise will be .ofered, and, lam sure, accepted; for Vag! tte A is 80 tired with politics, that they are ready, forany event, With the condition that the preseat situation of Europe will have an end. As for the Schieewig- Holstein, there is no doubt that its difficulties wi'l be peaceably terminated. Ruse policy, supported by Lord Palmer- France, is decidedly * the terri- torial integrity of the Danish monerehy;” there- fore, cohieewss will remain incorporated with Denmark; Holstein will be re-united to the Ger- man confederation, and, in the meantime, the rights of Denmerk will be maintained g cis ed their flags at midmast, in 4 will be exhibited in the he Preedent. A_ representation of a battle will be dieplayed in the may i and at the end of the day, afer e dinner to six hundred offered by | the eity to Levis Napoleon, a lw HL will be given in the immense armory hall of the na yard, called Salle des Eepadages. F&F ht thousand lnvitations Lave been distributed for this party, of | whic’ diocese Mathilde Demideff, the in of | Ube President, will be the “Queen of Beauty.” It is said that more than ten thousand English, Ph ‘gians, Germans, end | cench amateurs, have in- | veced the French shores, ot Cherbourg, to be pre- sent at the féte, and most of them having not been abie to fod appartments and lodgings,they have re- volved to sleep in the berths of the steamships upon which they came. A number of Jerseymen arrived leo in the port. There are also about one hundred | Ex midshipmen, who will arrive at Cherbourg une he command of the Lorde of the Admiralty, at the bead of whem Lord Cockrane, Com- monder of the Black le. Everything will concur in making this journey to Cherbourg a vovage princier, and it is to be hoped thet the eky of Louis Nagoleon will not be dark- ened by ony disagreeable clouds. He carries with him another batch of jewels and a buehel of crosees of the Legion of Hooor; and these “political ing he French saying: —Lea petis présens en- irctrennent Vamaitié The visit to the Isle of Wight ia decided upon. There, Levis Nepoleon will me een Victoria, d het reyel husband ; and it ie said that diplo~ —= je the object of this excursion to the British shores. A very queer rmmor war spread, a few dave age, about a mar to take plore between the Presi- Gert and the Or whieh the Md the Count of Paris wou! protected nl his majority, “wtory” is, no doabt, what pirk-necks” will, of course, be distributed necord- | 0 news ef much consequence has reached us frem the seat of war between the Duchies. It is only reported, in thie morning's paper, that a skir- mish too! wee on the Slat August, at Holtebenge, betwre two avant portes of the armies; and the Schleswig-Holsteins had one man shot and four wounded. The Danish losses are unknown. The coronation of the Emperor of Austria will take me next year. By that time, very likely, the public epirit will be ameliorated, for it is not as et, — good throughout the dominion of Austria here fe still in Hungary # ferment, excited by the nobles and the rich proprietars, who have been united in the lest war. (iors of come consequence have taken place in Croatia, and the general gro- vernor, Jellechich, had much to do to repress | them. It would be a folly to think that the F ony deme pogneism is annihilated. [tie only be wt not diseoureged As long as France ie | be restored to peace, the makers of revolution will | not be quiet There ate sleo many embarrasaments in the finances ip Austria. An agent has been ordered to | organize a loan, which he only obinined after | much difficulty, It emownted to seven millions of | thaiers. The brothers Schickler loaned one mil- lion and a half of thalers; Mr. Heine, of Hamburg, two millions, and a firm of Amsterdam four mil- liens Fry an ukase of Emperor Nicholas, the frontier custom houses between K and Poland wil be abolished on the let of January, S61. It will cer- teint pear AS Polish nationality, but it will do much good A The Duke Constantine, of Russia, has left Co- nhagen, and returned to the Russian fleet at The Dachy of Posen is now under the terror of men, who have for chief a ban- whose cruelty is said to have troops of the The these in Germany, Paris is announced for the end of the Prince of Canons of the English ste :mer and he was seen ra house. E arrived va, has presented his credentials to the President, and wes wall received at the Elysée. P. 8.—The President, Louis Napoleon, has pro- ceeded as far as Lizieux, and he hus met on his route the same cries of Vive a République uttered, or rather vociferated, on his passage. What will be the end ef all this 7 he Panis, Sept. 5, 1850. Perisian Gossiyp— Theatrical Intelligence-Monw ment to Columbus—The Marriage of Miss Mott, Se, $e. The greatest event of the week in fashionable circles is the reopening of the French Opera House, which took place on Monday last, and was’ indeed, a very brilliant aflair. Before mentioning the performance, I will deseribe a little the decora- tions of the inside, which are really “Californian.” Ce ne sont us festous, que felles astragales, all gilt in the most splendid style; the sofas and chairs ave been re-covered with rich erimson velvet, and the whole house, from pit to dome, furnished with red ground, either silk or paper. ‘Lhe paintings of the ceiling, as well as thoee of the Uiers, have been cleansed end retouched; in short, the theatre looks fresh and new, and it reflects great credit upon the manager, Monsieur Roqueplan, who is a man of much genius and taste. The opera of “/Enfant Prodigue,” was unfortunately not ready for the opening of the Opera House, and in consequence thereof, Mr. Roqueplan secured the service of Siguora Alboni, who mude her second début in the femed werk of Donizetti, * La Favo; rive.” Alboni, es you know, is a splendid einger, Whose voice is the most wonderful of the kind. There never was a eontralto who possessed such a richness of iones, such a feehny in the expres- sion; end her personation of “ Leonora” was a new creation of the character. The diva was covered with bougnets, and she was cheered by the whole audience. Never was such aa eathu- siasm Witveseed in the Hall Lepellener. The sweet tenor Roger, the barrytoxe Barhoillet, and the ever pleasing basso, my friend Levasseur, merited ulse the epplanse of the whole house. In short, the opening of the opera was a great allair The new composition of Messrs. Auber and Scribe | will be produced at the end of the month. The ltelian Theatre will re-open on the first of | neatmonth. Kencoui is always the manuger of | the place; but itis eaid that he eS @ private un- » Napoleon of derstanding with Mr. Lumley, the managers of England, and that this British | entiemen will bave also a ** finger in the pie” Pherefore, we shall have during the winter, the | pleasure of healing Mme. Sontag, Lablache, Don- zelli, and other celebrities of the musical world If so, it will be a brilliant season. From good sources, 1 understand that Rossini, the world- known maestro, 1s busily epgaged in writing a new opera, Which will be first sung at Bologna, and afterwards in Peris. This would undoubtedly be a good forvne tor Signor Roneconi, who is’ not only & good ger, but also a very honest man, deterving to be supported in his efforts to please the public. The comic opera theatre pursues its triumphal cureer with the two new operas of “Le Reve D'une Nuit D’ete”—and Giralda. ‘These two no- velties vere the chief attraction for all those who love mesic and tine singers. At the theatre Francais, a new comedy in two acts by Mr. EdousrdFroussier, culled *Heraclite et Démeerite which appeared the best actors and actresses of the stock, Was performed on Tuesday Jast, and met with much suecess. Madam Brohaa re-appeared in the “‘Marriege de Figaro,” which is one of her triumphs, and she was received with the utmost cpplavee. ‘There is no other news of importance to be given to you, but of the preparations made at the theatre Jistorique fer the great drema of dramas, entitled *Le Cepiteine Lajouquiére,” and at the Cirque Olimpique of hew pantomine fuiry, called “Le See a la malice.” These novelties will be produced in afew days. Whilst the autumn is fast coming towards us, (for we have already felt the chilly weather,) the pub- lie garden: reathing their last, and they do y occasion to attract the public at festi- sorts, Among the most curious progra | $. 8. Konly. Baltimore. Jong, be executed by the application of method. The Passage Saumon, the sage of Paris, will, in a few weeks, be illuminated and heated by Mr. Gilard’s process. It is patented for Evgland end the United States, and I under- stand that an American gentlemnn wil! shortly introduce it to the American public A large ex- perimental fectury is now in operation at Passy, and the public who go there admire the progress of that new discovery. 1 will finish this lowy letter by a paragraph of fushionable intelligence, which will be read with much interest by your pumeroue readers. The wedding of Miss’ Olivia Mott, which I announced to you inmy letter of last month, took place on [icndoy last, 2d inst, atthe Church of La Muade- leme. The mass was celebrated silently, ia pre- and gentlemen, amorg whom I noticed Messrs. Draper, the American Consul in Paris, Colonel James Watson Webb, Hoyt, Pennyman, Holly, De ja Forest, ex-French Consul General in New York, ete. Mmes. Bell, De la Forest, Misses Webb, Mme. la Marquise de Lavalette, formerly Mis. Wells, of Boston, ete. The bride wore a very pretty dress made of white watered sill. Her rich veil of lace was tied upon her pretty head with bunches of orange flowers, and her bright eyes, timidly cast upon the altar, dreamed devotedaess to her Jover, and happiness for the life. The joy was universal among the parents and the friends, and, ip short, this weddivg promises to be aum- bere? emong the happy ones. Mr. Bilague, the husband, is a tine leoking gentleman, Who posses- ses a high standing in the saloas of Paris. Doctor Mott eud his daughter, Mrs. Bell, are returning to New York by the Pacilic, which sails from Liverpoo! en Menday nex The following named American geatlemen are now in Pans. BHR AMERICANS IN PARIS. D. B. A. Rodrigues, Dr. &, KR, M. Uuaine, do. Charlestom, Duncan and Hennen, New J, Knight, U a. Army Orleans. 3 L. Wilson, Philad’a. £Monbesry Cleveland M. P. Rennard, Boste: Gentord. N. Ori dings, Charleston. G. F. Curtis, Boston. J.P Scone, New York 3. W. Ackins, Richmond, more C. B. Barber, New York. Dr KR Hasam, N. Orleans, W. Lattimore, Brie, J. Griffen, New York, ©. A. Bristed, do. W. M. Gould, Now York J.u.D do. G. 8. Clougb, do Fran eo. J. H Late, M Thomas Phillips, Boston. ew Orleans. New York Roysl Phillips, do. W. R, allett, Mobile. Q.B Neile, New Orleans, do. Ww G, W, Bernet, Poittical Pourticat. Movement 1 Finiaone vs The Whig Congressional Convention, of the ighth district of this State, assembled at Ho- chester on the 14th inat., aud nominated the Hon, Abrabam M. Schermerhorn as their candidate for re- election. They passed several resolutions expressive of their approbation ot President Fillmore. and by their total silence with regard to the sayings aud doings of Mr. Seward, virtually denounced him. The tollowing are the resolutions, and they very nearly point out the true ground upom which the whig party thould stand :— Resolved, That now, as heretofore, we adbere to the Well known principles and policy of the whig party, being fully convinced, by experience, that in their tri- umpb alone can we look for the true prosperity of our Blaie apd our common countr, Divine Providence, which took from usour choten and beloved Chief Magistrate, General Zachary Taylor, we di rive consolation and hope from the feet that biseon- ftitutional enecessor, Millard Villmore, our neighbor and fellow eitiven, i* a stateeman of emieeat prudence and ability ; of unqvestioned integrity in public end private life; and of uniform devotion to the cardtaal doctrines and enlightened poliey of the national whig erty ; that since hi» accession to the Presidency, his ty conciliatory, patri , under circum- stances of great embarrassment aud diMeulty, bas red ovr emtire #pprobation, and that we hereby of these plaars, | will mention that of the Cha- teau des Fleurs, at whicha grand fete given in honor e célebrites Dansantes of Paris, will take place orrow night. The Misses Fuzette, Anais, Barrones, Marie, Rigolette, Hether, Louisa, and other Lorettes of the quartier St. Georges, Breda, Boulerouge end other places, are going to be cor- onated, not as rostéres, but us polkeuses and mazour- Auster, in presence of the crowd of aumerous ers. What will the world say? es, one of the most ancient fairs of ¢ last week in the forest of St. very brilliant. A Game 2 the forest, and the stag was kil after ee At the Chateau de Ramboulet, on Tuesday inet, another chasing was announced, and it went ot with great éc/at. A troop of pigueurs, dressed as king Francis the First, end his court, pursued the deer and killed him in the very style of the vénerie Francaise. 1 was enticed to go there, and | was much delighted with the coup d’il. The lion of Parisian fashion, the ambassador of Nepaul, creates much sensation in Paris. He is present at all the fétes, at the opera, at the public promenade, in our gardens, and his rich toilet is the pornt de mire of all the Parisian ladies, who are, like most of the women, very fond of pearls and diamonds. This dr apaiched foreiguer visited, on Saturday last, Lous Napoleon, and both, it appears, were delighted at the inter- view. speech of the Nepaulien geatleman, though a little “* Ansto,” was, nevertheless, appro- ~~ to the occasion, and it was much appreciated y the President. The embellishments of Paris are daily progres sing. The Place da Carrousel will soon be cleared of all the ugly houses which cover its ground, and that lorge place, the largest in any city, will be planted with trees injthe style of the Tuilleries. In the Palace of the Louvre, the four corners of the yard, are to be covered with email gardens, and in the centre a splendid fountain will take the place of the pedestal upon which wes formerly the statue of the Duke of Orlea nd, besides all these improvements, the Rue de Rivoli, the prettiest of ail the streets of Paris, will be continued to the Colonnade du Louvre. When that is finished, there will be no other “ stain” remaining on the monument of our capital. The President of the Consistoire Protestant of Pa- ris, Mr. Tuillerat, who was called the “Pope of the reformed religion,” died, lest week, in the neigh- borheed of entiemen was one of the most honorable men in France, and his loss is much felt among his corréligtona The irial of Mr. Fiorentino, lo who fought a duel with one of the rédactewrs of the jouraal [ Assembite Nationale, took place, last week, at the Court of SS: sai and proceedings, he was de- lon, elared “ not guilty” by ie jury ‘On the same day, the name of Lola Montes was called, and, as you may know, the lady did not ap- peor. A cleim had been presented against her, in the name of Mr. Taquand, the painter of the por- trait which I meatioued to you in one of my last letters, and the Countess of Landefelt having re- fused to pay, she was prosecuted. After a long dis- cussion between the two lawyers, the cause was submitted to a jury of appraisers. The discoverer of Ame: Christopher Colum- bus, after a lopse of 900 years without a monument to his memory, will soon have his name remem bered for future generations. The ingratitude o men will be repsired 4 5 preed tubseription at which hes just be ‘adrid by a poet, Mr. Salvedor Bermudes, and Mr. Martinez de la Rosa, late ambaseador of Spain in Paris. The monu- ment will consist of a ag tue, six gh h, surrounded by upe of much variety, an heh he erected pal Gator of Paloe de Moguer, in front of the Convent of Senta Clara, where Christopher Columbus embarked for his first jour- ney across the wide sea. A sum of five hundred thousand francs will be furnished for that illustra- tion to the glorious navigator There ie in Pari or the last two weeks, a French officer recently returned from Africa, who hae for his companion in the streets a megnificrnt lion, who follews him like adog. The name of the animal is Emit, and never have | seen @ more splendid specimen of the king of the forest. hough I did not like much to be near his wild majesty, | ventured the other night to approach him, and, horreare refferens! be licked my hand The French proverb says Tone as a dog would do thet we must not play with fire,” and I few of these days the lion will find his wild end make some bloody deed. May God that event. The bishop of the Catho Will soon receive the most built. It has been made here by Mr celebrated conchmeaker of the ft ne Dronet, where | caw the vehicle, and admired the t y of ite geld orpamente, and the richness of the white watered ei'k pillows and evshiens The bishop will have 9 soft carrisge, and Iam care he will have no coneurrence of t ind in the whole of Mexico. Toe American sailors from the shiv Constituti whe escap-d from Mi f les the Preach bearman, re em ry pleerd ip the hands of the French eurhe The members of the Congress of P having seperated, have been travelling in the country arennd Frankfort One of the party, the hieck man Peonington, having vieited the of Heildebutg, whieh is now occupied a versity, Was preeented with a diploma an uni dectas, * ucministration our undivided support ‘That we cherish unyielding opposition to mot slavery; that we rejoice to believe California, New Mexico and Utah tree now and tor ° and that in sccomplivhivg this result the North achieved a substantial and pobi- triumph 4. Thal es patriots as national whigs and as with eatisfaction and joy the ces- iseord consequent upon the settle néary, and the admission of ile we could have wished for in the adjastment of the boun- hh been feasible, do pot regard per chjectionable when viewe the only practicable escape from an untortunate con- thet. threatening to involve the Integrity of the Union Resolved, That under existing circumstacces, the reeomm ‘ions ot President Fillmore, in his mos eage of the Oth of August, and,the action of the repre- septatives Congress im accordance with such re. tending to the speedy adjustment of meet with our cordist . lieving. hat the ae 0 and cf Congress in reference to this subject, was owpted by honest and patriotic regard for the tatety of the Union De.awang —The democrats of the State of Delaware we tional ment of the Texas bo California, and that more favorable ter bad ot the have nominated William If. Ross ast! candidate tor Governor, aud George Read Kiddie. £ one Coxsnerivt.—The whigs {will hold a State Nomi- ating Convention at Hartford, Nov. 15 Nowinarson.—Thomas B. Carroll (di a ongrese by the anti re trict of this sts Tons ~Martin P Sweet, ts the whig candidate for Congress, in the sixth district of Thinois. * Narrve Amnnican Nominations. The Native Amer- can State Convention of New Jersey, have nominated Ieaish Toy for Governor, and Joseph Franklin for Com grers, in the First district 4 ann tHe Ustow ~The following teso- Feo by @ convention of the eiti- jand distriet. Bouth Carclina, has been Southern Rights Association in that been published, together with the sig tures of upwards of four hundred and reventy per ‘The resolution reads — We, the people of Kich land district, do most solemnly declare that we are — given ent of or the ready, with all the means the God of nature by ua to resist all encroachments by the gover the United States opon the rights, the luterest: bonor of the slaveholding States of thle Uaion, and to the full effect of this declaration we pledge ourselves, whenever the constituted authorities of South Carolina may deem it proper and expedient to demand its exe- eution John MeNair is the democratic nominee fer Congress niova Accionsy.—A grocer pa Barcklay. te siding at No 124 West Nineteenth street, war from bis wagon on Tuesday Lesage a severe conturion of the shoulder # internal injuries. The doctor is of opink internal injuries will prove fatal Deary wy a Fact —The Coroner held an inquest, at the City Hospital, on the body of Mary Free, aged 12 years, born in Germany. who came to ne. eidentaily falling inte the hold of t ro. Havre, lying at pier No Verdi Tancer asios.— Bogine uy No. 2, of op Brockiyn. coiled the Neptu aard passed our office on Monday onatatgetexeutsion They areas fine looking body of men and presented ns fine an appear. Gnce as any that we have seon ina long time, Wher Opporite to our office, they presented arm an honor which wae duly appreciated, Gorgers brass band wae with them T. wi Reorve,—A new Gre a Fo ine, for Mr Tart of Albeny, hea obtained a mt, wae tried last Monday, at the liberty pole in West Broad. way, opposite Tom Riley's Fifth Ward Hotel. The wer in a dowble eet of levers, worked horizontally, ineteng of upand down It has, undoubtedly, great power , but to work it is very revere pon the men. Aa many ae cighty men om on one of these em gines There were two streams sent wp by it; wut of the pole, which ie 140 feet high, though they went within about dy teet of it The stream. too. wae very much foattered. owing to the air chamber being defective and it had @ sort of jerking motion instead of a comtinuous current. The hose burat twoor three times It does nvt appeat to be a great improvement, unies# \\ is further improved iteelf Manson Howe C our office Inet Monday morning. 4 unitorto, drawing their hose oat ring bys fine band. They halted opp: they did not reach the te company paseed to thew re and the band performed th ecnqueritg hero 6 their way to Phila daring the day Mone Fires —On Monday morning, at aboat halt st one o clock @ fire broke ovt io # camdy aod con feetionary shop. in Brooklyn. No. 19 lijoks street, near °° This dine company wi iphia, where they arrived Fulton, corupied by Lawrence Murphy, hioh was ea tireiy consumed, A carringe factory, In the rear be longing to Mr. Samuel Coin ombat inj ure together With the roofs ot two h Ajointog damage is trifling. and varlouely $500 to $1,000 The firemen in the lower part of # eity, a well an their qatlant brethren from the N York vide, were quickly upon the nee About two P.M, on Tuesday, « Iw ie wae discovered to proewed tr tory, whieh situated on ene of the sandy along the Gowanus bay, It was entirely comsume fore the firemen could reach the scene of action a Berane Conn t—Omevrt—Broor:'* jefore Mon Nathan B. Moree —Owen Seith ged othe agen somes Beale x eo ench, drawn May ox tray arate ot Sata New ¥ Sooeed paid ‘Gauss Jot cousluad sence of a very large crowd of American ladies | A.Boker, do, A, Smith, New York. — | J.T Jones, — do A. Ht, Coags, M. D., New | W. H. Dalrymple, Bailti- Orleans Rerolved. ‘That under the affcoting dispensation of | sivoated at from | and the President of the U: bupreme Court that he was the first who ever ot SPECIAL TERM. 4ny honor I kind, and that he may considerit |, 4, py before Justice pe a asa l. oa vs Putnam.—! Thete now beng intdued nto Paina new | Aten usin ace i bret woaee met of heating apartme: q pee the means of hydrogen mee luced by the de oy any So Bie pas riage sears ee which ahe applied composition of water by heat, and not electricity. | Mr Putoam trom depriving uct af the voctcay ee The x in comparison with that of coal gas, | only child, a boy ae years old. The defendant is much less, and a great revolution will thus be | sfter fled his answer, and denied, on oath, the woe wrought by means of caloric ; copking, and every s Se: 7 — charges in the bill, and there- other use for which heat is required, will, before He nest ead patie cimlve the Injunction, presen’ on to Jud; the judges of the Court of Common Pleas, be Teck of habeas corpus, to be directed to Mrs. Putnam, and to Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead, her father and mother, who had the custody of the infsnt. The writ was grapvted, of course, and Mrs Putoum and the other parties were ordered to bring thu child into court, To the writ. a ho return was | mado; the portion appeared in bers and pro- cvceced to take testimony in the mi but before the exemination | order from Judg: closed, Mrs. Putman obtained au 1 Mitchell to suspend further pro- credings under tne writ of Awbeas corpus, and subse- | quently an appliestion was made at the Special Term on her behalf, for an order that she should have the custedy of the child, pending the cause. ap. Pilcation was founded on the pleadings in the divoree | ease, aod on @ variety of affidavits. The principal | grounds upon whieh it was contended that Mrs. wi uld have the custody of the ehild, were | Weme youth and delicate constitution, end the me- | cessity of a mother’s care, and also that although Mr. Potvem denied the charge of aduitery by bis answer, et that question being still undecided, she ought to | ave the wusrdiauship of her son until it was paesed upon by ajury. There was another charge made againet Mr Puinem ig wite, which would militate against his fitness to have the custody of the ebild, but tt was unsupported by tertimeny, and was abandoned by her rel, On the part of Mr. Putnam. it was strongly contend- ed that inasmuch as he denied all the material pve im the bill, he ought to be presumed innocent until he Was legally fourd guilty; sud that the law having vested iu him the custody of his child. there was no reason that be should be deprived of it; moreover, De Was @ person of very ample means to maintsin and educate bis son, Affidavits were also read to show that the child was as strong and healthy as children of bis age usually are. Judgment reserved. | In the Matter of Suydam, Sage & Co.—The turthoer ex. amination inthis matter is adjourned to friday c je Before the Recorder and Aldermen Miller and Shaw. Bxeremnek 16—T'vied for Hreaking ino a Store iw sey.—A young man, named George Hoyt, was edon to defend himself agaiast a charge of bur- glary in the third degree, The defendant ix impleaded sm tke indictwent with one William Johasou. The prisoners ure ebarged with breaking into the store of John Sattig, of No, 204 Broadway, on the 2th of August last, and stealing two packages of leather, $0 50 1m coy per coin, and an umbrella, Lt appear the eviden at the time the offenc mitted. there wasa new building ia course of er | wt 202 Broadway, and the policeman who was on beat observed Hoyt and Jonnson come out of the up- finished edifice, aud atierwards raw Hoyt prowling about the premises, Iisa suspicions were aroused, | and Captain Leonard, of the polive torce, was seat for, and Knew Hoyt a8 soon as he saw hia, He therelore | ordered his men to take him t ‘ | Lamps were then procured. and | In the new building were found two packsasce: tae | leather put up ready for removal. On searching fue- ther, $0 60, in copper coin, was found hidaen ia the timbers; the basement window of No 20a | was open, and on entering the room to which it led, the officers found the desk hed brew broken open, and the papers own about the ‘room. On the person of Johnson was found aa | umbrella, belonging to Mr. Sattiy. the propristor of | the place. The defence produced no witnesses, but contended that the indictment was defective, inas- | much as it charged that the offeoce wes committed in the Third ward, while 204 Broadway ix in the Vieoond ward. The District Attorney, however, dil mot ask e conviction for burglary; he ouly weat for graad lar- cepy. The jury convicted (be prisoner, and the court senienced him to the prison for three yea Jo Hoyt, was then catled om for trial ; liy Co grand larceny, The court accepted the nd seniedord him tothe | State prison for two year Thomas Wilson wa: th ths Daer, who eseaped from the court room u few days since, was arraiaged oa & charge of burglary inthe third degree. He was charged wiea | breaking into the of Wim. Bogle. terior, of 137 Walker street, on the and stealing | clothing worth $188 y, and was sen tenced to serve five y ison wissautt with a Bayonet’ A man | nazord Wim, Harlam was pul charged | with arsnuit and battery on Is nce, with | intent to take bis life. The textimony produced by the prosecution went to show that on the might of tle 27th of April, Mr. Barange, woo is an officer of police, was called on to go to 10% Greene street, and quell adie. turbence which had arisen ot & Louse ia the rear, he went tothe spot, bat meeting wiln resistance, be called in the aid of other policemen, and was about to enter the house. when the priscarr met him, and presenting & bayonet swore he would“ stick him it he advanced, Theoficer dii sdvance, and the prive- per made @ thrust at him, rvoning the beyones througa bisorm, The wounded man bled profusely, sad bes not yet entirely recovered the use of hiv arm. The surgeon who dreesed the wound (estified to ite danger. ous character, and at thia paint the court adjourned tor the day Serr. 17.—The case of Madem w range struck hi Jury, after considerable deiib dict of guilty of a mort aggravat tery. The prise was ordered tu appear ment on Thureday morning Pleaded Guilty to Seversi burglars wore thie morn! | to plead to indictments charging ¢ breskivg. George White, wi riyand rather re epectable looking man. pleaded guilty to baryiary ie | the third degree ia breaking into the store of Theo | beld C. Jung, No. 21 South Wiliam street, ou the night of the 0th of June, and stealing t large quantity of bosiery aod other goods, wala {| all et about $40 The prisoner showed aonsidet contrition, and begged of the Court to be » ont | as Was consisent with the administration of justice The Recorder said he was ¢ind to witness mn ex hibl- tion of contrite feeling om coe part of the privencr The Court, he said, would tmaporr the lightest panish | ment which the law would aliow, vit: confinement | in the State prison for two yeurs Two young men, named Mieharl Gallichaa aud Magh A. Buinron, of no preporserring appearance were next arraigned, and pleaded guilty to burglary In the tiled de in breaking into boot and shoo #tore, at No 197 Broome street, and stealing therefrom boots and shoes worth # The offence wat committed on the night of the Zid of July, and the prironeta were de- tected by offering for sale and setling t roperty stolen by them. The Court seutenced them to the State pete for three years Brrr. 16.—Ser Join Keb Cannon —Jobn Kehoe, who wa for stabbing Patrick Cannon in sa effray at the corner of First avewue and Twenty-filth etreet, appeared, wo- cording to an order from the Court, fer sent« morping. The Court ordered him to pay a sso Kehoe complied with the terms of sentence, and left the court Triak for ing Counterfeit Money —A Charles } utler. was tried for forgery in the second de | gree, in passing & counterteit hank note, of the nation of $16, purporting to be an teas of th The passiog of the bill to John J | Liv Christey that ft wi + Stabbing Patrick vieted, [ast wae j street, war proven. « Butler aud bis brother, f $45, all spurtone, his parson Other ifed that Butler hed billie to them The proseew had whole of their testimony ‘The case will be pored of on The prosecution completed thelr case in Butler this morning, aad the defence in te prove that the de. wer the trial of troduced a number of wit ant got the money in payment for goods whioh he veld at the vilinge of Deporitoa the lithof June A M. MoDonald «wore that he raw the money paid by & M. Clark, Witners took » memorandam of the Mile at hetime The jury were not convinesd of the inane cence of the prisoner, for they returmed a verdict @f guilty He was remanded tor cenience. Sentence of Wm. Hi ronge —Hagiem, the priseoer, who war oo the present term of stabbing policeman « the bth Ward, with a bayonet at 100 Urcene street, was thie morning ford $0 He could aot pay the fine, and was commitied to prison in default of the payment Piet’ Guilty (0 Stealing « Wath Peter Wilde pleaded cuilty toyrand iarceny in stealing @ wate Worth $70, from Leverett B hice. on the Seth of Aprit last He was sentenced te the Sate Prison for 2 years U. 8, Crentt Court. Prevent Jotges Noison and Betta Prre.tt Biten Alene Z. Sprague ant others pintntiff in this enure obtained a patent for an im ed lock for small arms, and & bill agaist fF The de fendawts, charging them with baring pirated Mie fm- provement. and praying an Injunction, ke The pre rent |roceeding Wes A motion that an injanction Ineae ng acme scoording Ae t re-treln them fr hie improvement ourned, ma Of trom selling the mane Pp in i to return b stron rong with dixobedienre of ¢ ing to bis misgondue! the © wpon whi rere be had Sim w Pome testimony was taken and the matter is ve yelock tomorrow (this morming ) } adjourned tol | Dearw or vue Kewrecay Fat Bov —Andrew | Brend, the Kentucky Fat Boy, fied wm this city this morn after an Wnees of about four weeks. He | was a native of the town of Calhoun, Davis coun | ty, Ky., and wes im the teenth year of bis age. | lie was probvbly the lergest human being i vate ence, Weplang no leas than O57 pounds. He came py of attending the State fine 2) to thie city for the Fair, bat wee im ilipean — Albany ( yay x his last