The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1851, Page 2

THE BALTIC’S NEWS. wt -comntentel for the enieation for the eth ne posed: duce @ statesman whose name is likely to descend | found the gates of the National Assembly guarded will inform you that, du to four Representatives of ths Montague party, land—the assertion of the dignity of human labor. | the ing orisis, her sty is amusing hersel UR EUROPEAN DESPATCHES, This not by general description that it oan be under | at ute ate 6 Wig Smutching wera polic | who deposited it on the bureau of the Speaker of ae, Sh Se stoodipither by ouglir irittoa odqamuaiation, tical disorder, pregnant with important cons:- | the House. This ended the question. The j 1 therefore propose to jot down its details for you, | quences, and being on the to decline tieegs's belonging to the red lt party, dike des offices Our Londen Correspendenee- from time to time, as they shall meet my attention, | of contending ies. It is no secret that Queen f iat peypenae ” Fe 6 both now while the work is hastening to its conclu- | Vietoria’s medical advisers recommend that her | of which eee people 4, rong a y hel ir THE STATE OF EUROPE. sion, and bye and bye, when the products of the should be incessant), pertodand amused, to re publi “Thi 1g repo ote aiid oe Lonpon, Friday Evening, March 21, 1801. world’s industy pile its counters and galleries, ‘ka tendency to oe ly that might dege- | It was no use. is Was another coup d’épée dans ie og egg erate into feebleness of intelleet, or perchance ior | PM Lia.) last, the weather being favorable, . s The Great Debate on the Papal Bil—Sir Robert | ond tables, andstandards. || ‘ 4 “ ign laborers are em- Ped!’s Maiden Speech—Schism in Polittcal Parties ) ployed now by the different commissions from va- —Personal Anmosities—The Irish Grammars— Hone counties. All the dalatinet toe preparation of 5 i He Commons—Drum- | &#ch particular space is committed to the country Serene St Sent fe Pe. | ccupying thut space, und the expense is, also, its own. This, by the way, puts our United States minsula—India— Miscellaneous, §c., §e., Ge. Commissioner upon an unequal footing with those ‘The great debute on the Ecclesiastical Title As- from the rest of the world. Since the the division sumptions bill was adjourned again last night, for ay priated to us cannot be fitted up properly short of $5,000, and Congress has made no appro- athe third time, after one of the most stormy scenes ‘we have witnessed for many years in the House of priation therefor, wisely, as all Americans here Chink, BeBe resolved hat our country shall not Cowmons. The intoleration of the ultra Protes- | *yfer in its reputation, and, trusting to the justice tants, brought into contact with the fiery and sus- of the government to reimburse him, has resolved ceptible temper of the Irish Roman Catholic mem- bers, is like the contact of flint and steel. This re- toincur the necessary expense. Amon; bc Sa it is necessary, of Tigious discussion will not improbably lead to blood- whed between honorable members. [ shall not at- course, that the strictest rules should be adopted and enforced. From time to time new bulletins up- tempt to give you an analysis of some forty or fifty ear upon the walls and along the lines of tables. was amused with the flaming placard, of nearly a yard ia length, that met my eyes this morning ; it al f ‘i consisted of five sentences, in the following order solumas of debacethe merits Of the question, and | snd words:—il wet pas permis de ‘fumer). Non its demerits have been laid sufficiently before your | ¢permisso di fumare! xe es permittido fumy! Das yeaders. The principal speakers have been Pal- | rauchen ist nicht erlaubt! No. smoking allowed ? One would suppose this very diffuse direction could not well have been misuaderstood. And yet, as 1 passed along an hour afterwards, a policeman had a oor Turk in eustody, who, seated upoa a bale of fis employer's carpets, sent for the exhibition, had very seolly lighted, his pipe to smoke. I thought the officeras bad as the man, when I observed him ake the offender to one of the placards, and, point- ng to his attention, say, ‘there, do you see that 1” The poor fellow shook his head, muttered some- thing about Allah, and weut back to his bale of carpets. [presume we shall have a new bulletin, more diversified still, to-morrow. That the Londoners mean to make money out of he influx of foreigners is very certain. As you pass along the streets you constantly observe these words Jy at variance on this question. nthe windows—* Ict on parle Frangais! Aqui se The maiden speech of Sir Robert Peel was great- | habla d espanol! Hier spricht man deutsch! The applauded. He was for some time Charge d’ 4f- | prices of board und lodgings have doubled since las’ sdverted to the danger- | autumn. A friend of mine has to-day engaged a b he had occasion | small parlor and an adjoining bedroom at a cost of said the troubles | five guineas per week, and it was the best he could do. Three months ago the same rooms were rented at £210 per week. ‘The chop houses in the neigh* borbood of Hyde Park have increased ten-fold, and their prices are most exorbitant. I doubtit the Leeann lodgings and the most indifferent fare can pe obtained here through the summer, a; anything less than $20 per week. ‘The number of nations whose goods have already begaa to arrive within the Hall, i= very large. Their alphabetical list runs as follows, ¥! Avania, Bel- gium, Bolivi zil, Buenos Ayres, Central “Aime- riea, Chila, China, Denmark, Egypt, France, Ger- merston, Palmer, Page, Wood, Sir Robert Peel, (his maiden speech,) Lord Arundel and Surrey, Sir James Graham, Lord John Russell, and Mr. Drummond, whose speech last night nearly led toa personal encounter with Grattan in the House. A few facts will throw light upon the state of par- ties. Lord Arundel and Surrey, son of the Duke of Norfolk, and bis heir, opposed the bill. This fami- ly is one of the most intluential Catholic families in Great Britain. His father, you will remember, wrote a letter to Lord Beaumont at the very onset of the question, expressing his indignation at the Papal aggression. Father and son are consequent- 4 “tinned up by the agenoy Pope He Ue believed the recent act of the was the first step of a goneral plan of attack. gave hissupport to the bill. Sir debert Peel sequently disagrees w ir James Graham a) the co called Peelites. The presentation of a peti- tion from Grantly Berkeley to prevent Miss Talbot making over £50,000 to a convent in which she has been brought up, has created no sinall sensation. He is her step tather, but the Earl of Shrowsbury hastaken ber completely under his own care, and im 1652 she will be of age and can then dispose of her perty. 1 mention these facts, which tell powerful- | many, Greece, Holland, Italy, Mexico, Montevi- Fy cn the great maze of the people, to show you that | deo, Morocco, New Granada, Norway, Persia, Pe- ihe quostiom io exe of very surtons im porcance, ru, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Tunis, and Venezuela, Each of isions, where their goods are deposited as they arriv They are all represented by commissioners or agents. France and Belgiam Will execed all other foreign countries in the num- bers of exhibitors. Indeed, the former, ever desir- ous to outdo her eld antagonist, and everjealous of her success, means now to beat her upon her own grouud. I suppose the richest fabrics ever manu- factured by French machinery, are to be displayed upon her counters. ‘To secure fairness in theaward of prizes, the French Commissioner, M. de Laim»i- naix, has insisted upon an equal distribusion of fo- reighers and Englishmen upon the juries of award, | and with success. England reserves for hersel? half of t hole space within the immense build- ing, andevery toot of it is already engaged, and her citizens are clamorous for more. It is impossible toxay yet, with any certainty, how nearly we shall fil our division. Under the Turkey, United Sta Mr. Drummond’s speech last night was the oue theee have separate d which has caused most excitement; he attacked the Roman Catholic religion in very unmeasured lan- guage; he made use of the expre nts were cither “prisons or brothe Moore, Grattan, the Earl of Arundel and 3S rose to callhim to order. The house was a s : of noise and confusion. When Mr. Drummond sat | down, amidst great excitement, Grattan rove l went up to him and addressed him with consic¢ ble warmth. Feargus O'Connor interpose bedy betweenthe two houorable members. tan returned to bis ee: Drummond followed him and said something to him in a low veice; the Irish members crowded around Cirattan, whilst Feargus O'Counor repaired to the treasury bench and made @ communication to Sir e Grey. After echesfiom Sir James (irabam and Lord Joba ussell, the House adjourned. There is no other news of interest to comma- nicate from Englend. ‘The arrivals of articles for | impression that the lists published in the Horalt the great exhibition continue daily. Hyde Park, all the goods from the | d States, yal Committee have asked for a return of a portion of the space allotted us. But it is four not only that many Americans are here with goods that they wish to exhib’ but that many goods on Sunday, bas all the appearance of a Foreigners are pouring in. Her Majesty (opers) opens to-morrow night, with ( prez ue Covent Garden (ita ‘ opens the Saturday afterwards, with Gri have been shipped by private conveyance from our &c., with “Willam Tell.” The seas shores, not ace d by the Central Committee a: brilliant. Washington. These must be admitted, notwith- standing, and until these all arrive, we mustclaim all the space allotted us in the outset. L. L. E Our Irtsh Correspondence. Deuwtr, Mareh 21, Isl, Operation of The Encumbered Estates Bull—Potatoe- plonttag—Agricudture generally Emigration— Tes (Canve— The Anti-Catholic Agitation—and De- clineof the Drama, &e. The position of her Majesty’s ministers has not been ameliorated during the last week; and the prospect before them of an animated ¢iscussion, and a possibly adverse vote, upon their Ceylon po- liey, if it is brought on, which is now doubtful, is not calculated to revive the drooping spirits of ths whig ranks. One of the most significant symptoms In France, Lowis Napoleon still retains his minis- , mach to the anne e of all the ex-ministers, who thought themselves indispensable to the govern- ment of trance. As his ministry, however, 1s not a responsible one, be will b ed to change it, er or later. disbanding of a National Guard has given great dis- fi ‘The students ef the Torboune have been making demonstrations, bees: their favorite Michelet, hus been prevented from con- The fwet is, M. Michelet in- es of the day, and his lectare- of a great politi- room bad assume wal club, all but th In Germany, everything conti state of uncertainty. The stateme in the files of } will receive ky this m: that General Radowitz had once re the guidan of the councils of the King of Prussia, and that in the same you will find tare with Austria is imminent, i# not correct. | ™. : Hroriginated in the Paris Jinernat dee Debuts, usual. | Of the decline of their power, is the flagrant deser- ty well informed, and it was put forward by that | tion displayed by some of their fermer Irish eup- that it was gene r, porters, who were literally oppressed with favors. paper in #0 prominent a wally credited. Later advices trom Berlin contra | 4 al “ rs . a . dict it. The anniversary of the revolutionof March, | T#ke the Bellew family as a sample; Sir Patrick, was made a peer, a county lieutenant, colonel of militia, and privy councillor; and bis brotlier, the member, is one of the lords of the treasury; yet, he ceasesto worship a setting sun, and, a few days has passed over trauquilly. ‘From the Peninsula ther navbing stirring. The Auetrion troops are taking « firmer footing in the i States. Mazzini ix in Lendon, and made a ech the other day at a bamguet given German emigrants to commem»: their tion. A movement is Advices from Bomb: eutta Sth Febroary January, report. gen fort had surrendered to the Napier bas arrived in town. Gn the Ist April, (an ominous day,) Lerd Tor- wington hax notified his mtention of replyiag to the ebarges brought > ag him r ting his mis- goverement of Ceylon, Lord John bas mot again alluded to hig Jewieh Disabilities’ bill We have hud no winter, und #pring te*budding forth in all direetions. the denunciations of hix patron, Lord John Rassell, were the theme of each speech. In every county of t this moment, a secret caucus ndidates for the repre- y politician of any note jection that a general elec- members whe hold ed wn Ireland, there is, going on, and the ntavion are nani is impressed with th tion Is close at hand; and tho: office under the administration A robber SirCharles lish. month of Apr diesolation will The amended into operation, pute heretofere The elee- doubled, end an Catholics enabled to return eighty at of the ove hundred and three to which Ireland is ontitled. It may sound strange to Americaneors, this speaking of Rowan Cathotie members, instead of whi; liberals, we but the teuth people are sat controverse the month named as thatin whi take place—so nenr is the day at ba Irish eloctoral law will then co whereby a numerous class of resi THE wormn’s FAIR U.S. Aorxcy to rue Iworsteian Eanes, Loxvew, Mareh 21, 1561 { The Crystal Palace—Arrwals of Goods—ehateresting Detaé's ‘The greataopic of Londen talk is the epproach- ing Industrial Exhibition. When one comiders the fepmense sie of this metropolis of the world, and the multiplicity of interest’, plans, objects and par- mits that engage its population, it seems hardly possible that any one «abject cau possess enough of importance tokecome a thing of real mement, at without a voice, will be entitled to vote toral ranks will be, more than ed with the bitterness of religiaus the English government bi the embers of strite to Ae to demecracy the sen up known here. The Reman Cath tinguished. derstand it, it ome and t ¢ time, te its millient. But the | olie clergy and laity ave essentially aristocratic. great Industrial Exhibition does thir, andthat, too, | The measured geadati k in that ehureh— to an extent thet its most senguine frieads had not | the implicit obedience yielded by the inferior to the superior cler} he unbounded deference and re- epect of the Ja are pot those characteristics usually identified with ademoeracy. The improved position of the Ronan Catholic priesthood has im- ae and more dignified tone to their janguage ; and the fecilities ef seeuring a firet clase education, receuited their ranks with able and ac- Bnticipated. All classes are are eng: ut it~all hope to reap some ad- Vantage {roi it, either of prefit, or pleasure. or pw ard ciislike unite in helping it and ite aecessories forward towards completion It ian wonderful thing ! crested in it—al! Allthat hae been said of it in the United States, her fallen far short of | complished writers and orators. @rbat it wally is. All that 4 1 Al some of the meetings now so frequent ‘a Ire- thet n jpated from land to discuss the m erial enti-pape! Ul, there y be wnt m2 it will duaw aer i by th dow) ‘ plee a be nal het attracts Lnvdreds of then Hyae Park~mork t have been «peakers who used the language ef me- nace and defiance: but the general tone of the Ko- man Cat clergy hav been cather argumenta- lt ing, and they seew to anticipatethat be included in the measure now be- fore Parliament. £ a point much diversity iu or your readers @ still ineom- iful etrweture ds every day into te, the perfect ——_ he varied etangsdar | Of opinion exists ingland, sufficient indeed to Wier, tle regular an vations’ aa{ | have stayed Lord Stanley in the formation of # the light aid airy yeuts that rect and filltke | Ministry. The ultra protestants are full of wrath > | at the to cxrlude Ireland; the fight will he confined to England, each indeed is the foar of Lord Koden, the recognised leader of that, party. The maiden epeech of Sir Robert Peel, a name once so familiar, indicates the policy of the un- pledged knglish members, and may be accepted 1s the reflex of the public sentiment. Iie spoke with ident care and reserve, and had well considered every expre be entered the Ilowe. Senne of t he uttered were at variance eon whatever poi » ard wheresoe it wanders over a at.uct full of ight and «ym- metiy, that it seamebo belong to an eochanted land; enter within ity southern facade, beneatd the arched | roof of its glittering transept, aud measure its ex- tended and transparent wixie=, dixtont almost as far ae the vision can extend—heer the noise of «ix and thirty bandied workanen as thoy ply their separaty Yoration= towardk it: cosaplet snark the various divisions for its foursome rent States, eoun- tries, and free cities (hat are to be represented— | ¥ith listen to the langnages of nearly ajl the earth al- | ® ready rpoken within ite walle, and note the varied fostumes, babits, manners, tones and gestion! that are everywhere apparont—stond by the side of the tables whore the custom bowse ofieers afBx their seals, ae by the huge cranes whure the laborers ho Sethe packages, or henenth the galleries where bodies of poppers ond miners wre testing the strength of prey square foot of the eaperstruction; or under Foofs, from which the hundreds of painters hung it gaze life » they differed decidedly, and were at times estranged from cach other. ‘He was spoken of as inclining to radicalian, aud being les talented than other merabers of the family serving In Parliament. ‘She late Sir Robert I memory i¢ net mu spected in Ireland; because, after his death, it ap peared by hie will, that he ved his family not to invest muy portion of their wealth in Iriah securities. while giving the lot touch to the Giniety Though, strange as the anomaly may seem, he and spend the day, as I have spent many, in the | landed a echeme of colonizing the west of Ireland quidet of « condensntion of m ria labor euch as h ee ge and fortering local entorprise “y n the | the world never suw with bore: » the ir of his take into view the fuct th apsed sinee the perstractnre we plant my £10000 eterlin, am the work--ond if you do not oe the world never saw anything o wonic wey, that at no former time in the bi world could wuch a structure, for euch » have been erected, I will consent never ty £ theix ets; but France hae in her a 7 upon subject again. outer ranks men of rare genius—names renowaed fe ‘wonderful t a masterpiece of Engtish | throughout Harepe, whereas England cannot pre tav boundaries be- hat not yet seven firet pillar ef the existence. late Sir Robert at this erisia, betrays the paucity of first-rate a ‘There ia a supernbundan ve of the Locke- ool, ambitious and restless epirite; bat we for the light that once shed a rtdiance minone. France and Linge moment, in the feeblenese of mn vk in ¥ rewnd the House of ( ke, r Ly snd are Pe wa ao since, sat as chairman of a public meeting, where | re | students of different schools. sanity—hence the lngonniig of, the court is taxed to devise some novelty ; and the Crystal Pulace is be- lieved to derive its inception from that cause. Her life is one round of visits; and when the attractions of Europe have satiated her, the chances are that Louis Napoleon, who never misses an occasion of exhibiting his talent for horsemanship, and his uni- form of General of the ional Guard, passed a grand review of the six regiments of infwntry, who were on the eve of leaving the garrison of Paris, to she may fancy a trip to America. It may interest re he 180 if rea are, that o into the departments. ‘This military display @ your fair readers to lears, that the Quoen wife i | fe Satory took place on the wharf of the Svine'catled use of a knife when eating fe asilver one. She has thus the merit of Inteodgcing a fashion that will contribute to the comfort of fis! eaters, though she is not likely to putronise any al- teration in the long skirts, as her fect and ankles are lese admired than her arms. While adverting to the fashions, it is not out of lace to remark, that there is a disposition to revert the hat which was in vogue during the reiga of Charles the Second, instead of perpetuating the use of the present chimney pots, with which Eu- lishmen, much to their discomfort, cover their ficds. Some of the Journals have taken up this subject, and urged an alteration, having perhaps, discovered a disposition on the part of ther read- ers, to receive such a ition favorably. Your Californians, with their broad brimmed sombreros, have thus anticipated the proposed alteration in the head dress. ; You must make up gs ing importation of Iris! is spring. various causes which combine to twelf the tide, La Cours le Reine, and though an order of the General-in-Chiet had prohibited the soldiers to utter asingle shout while they were under arms, there were heard, in the ranks of three or four compa- nies, shouts of Vive Nu; ! The members of the Society of the Tenth December, were, of course, present at that review in great numbers, and their frautic hurras were the more disgusting, inasmuch as they were paid for. No particular incident rendered that military display interesting but the presence of General Narvaez, who wore the brilliant uniform of (ieneral-in-Chief of the Spanish army. The “mock” ministers are still keeping their places, for it appears that the change mentioned in my last letter is not yet ripe. In the meantime, it is certain that the old ministers are still in power, and thus we may say that we have a double mini: try. M. Barrot is still the head of the new combi- nation, and no doubt, if his advice is followed, he will direct the political boat with skill and cunning. your minds for anoverwhelm- There ane m1 turn it towards your shores. There is California, | But who can tell if the President will allow him to with its golden s and fascinating realities; the | be pilot? ‘There have been already some causes of unbor d prairies of the far We: e high wages | trouble between Louis Napoleon and M. Barrot, and substantial food of the cities ; the cheapness of | Who most positively refused to have SOvine to do with M. Fould, the ex-Minister of Finance. the voyage to the United States, as contrasted with other places = to the emigraut ;.and there is the despair which has seized men’s minds of never bein, able to better themselves in Jreland—but far excee ing all these causes in its motive power, may be named the stream of remittances poured into the country by those Irish who have already estab- lished themselves in the United States. “The fu- miliar expression in the mouth of the peasantry is, ‘Sure it must be a good country when they can send home 80 much money, and they not there a twelvemonth.” Every parish in Ireland can pro- duce one or more families, who receive from an ab- sent brother or sister in America, a gift in money or av order for a passage. The generosity those distant relations evince, while it redounds to the honor of the nationad character, stimulates an emi- gration already sufficiently active. You may smile at the statement, but it is not the less true, that ver; many of the remittances from America are forward- ed by girls to their Irish lovers, to enable them to emigrate and consumm ite an attachment which has stood the tests of time and distance. The Encumbered-estates court is moving on at its ordinary pace, but se enormous is the amount of work before it, that it will require four years from this date to bring to sale the properties already re- gistered; and it is said that there are, or will be, as m more properties to be sold by the Court as have been as yet registered. ‘There will be about a fitth of the landed estate in Irelaad which will pass through this process ; the reason is obvious enough. freland is an oiars country. The English legislature withdrew from it all agricultural protec- tion. The wages will not bear reduction; hence the value of the land falls, and the first mortgage eats up the property. A legislative reduction of the value of landed estate in New York to the extent of one-fourth would be productive of like results. Here land which was formerly sold at $20) per azre, is now offered for $100. The change in the owne: ship of land, the breaking up of lazge ostates, and the creation of a class of simall proprietors, will be one of the fruits of free trade; and the prospect is re- garded with a favorable eye by the conse-vatives as calculated to strengthen their interest and swell their ranks. One of the most dangerous fea- tures in the social system in Great Britain is the inequality in the numbers of those Meee May contrasted with the masses. Jn the United States, twenty per cent of the population have a tangible ttake in the peace and Welfare of the country. In Great Britain not more than one-tenth of the peo- ple are so cireumstanced, hence the occasion for a 90g standing army and a police force. There pas been but a elight introduction of wealth, not- withstanding all the sales—the buyers usually hav- ing some lien upon the lands sold. As an excep- tion, may be mentioned the purchase by Lord CGough—the hero of a hundred battles in India—of & property in the county of Tyrone, forthe sum of ninety-seven thousand pounds; the rent-roll ix only three thousand five hundred pounds, but the man- tion and dowains are superb. ‘The bustle of spring planting has subsided—the farmers are anxious te give the potatoes one more hink I am correctly informed, that M. Barrot did «xchange a few cross words with the President, who finally told him “that he had too much pride © believe that 2 ministry without him was an im- possible realization.” *‘* Well,” answered M. Bar- rot, ‘doas you please. Very soon you will see that I am the only man who can give you a hand to help you out of the abyss. It is well known that the publisher of the Consti- tutionnel, M. Veron, whose journal has been for the last year the strongest support of the Prosident, has, from some cause or another, withdrawn his appris from the Elysée. This old fox Veron, who is the luckiest man who ever lived, has very likely ** smelt a rat,” and people say that this is the best proof that the chances of Louis Napoleon are not so good as they were three months ago. In the mean- time, the publisher of La Putrw, M. Delamarre, who, for sometime past, has been left behind by the Napoleon party, is now the pillar of the Elysée. His seat _is daily placed at the table of the Presi- dent, and he has had the honor of receiving at his table all the officers of Louis Napoleon’s staf. ‘Two public acts of some importance by the Exe- cutive power, have taken place. he firs: is the entire disbanding of the National Guard of Stras- burg ; and the second, the discharge of the Munic’- al Council of Toulon. It is said that all the mem- ers of these two bodies were 3) enthusiastically re- publican, that their formation was considered dan- erous for the cities where they were constituted. Nevertheless, this dismissal has not been popular ; and, I think, that instead of a favorable result, Louis Napoleon will find himself in an error. Riots of avery serious aspect are daily taking placein the departments. There have been six or seven during the course af the week, but the two most important are that of Puisserguies in the Languedoc and Méze, near Toulouse. ‘These ma- nifestations are really much to be drealed, and prognosticate a grand movement which will ua- doubtedly take place before leng. It is saidthat it is decided that grand effort shall be tried before the election of 1852. ‘The prefects of sixty depart- ments have sent i abe confirming this news, and it is thought that the explosion will begin at Mar- seilles, from which it will be felt in Lyons, Tou- louse, and finally in Paris, where the mine will burst up. The proceedings of the National Assembly have little interest, if I except the incident of the provi- sional law onthe National Guard. The elections were to take place on the 25th inst., but by a vote of the House, they have been postponed till the promulgation of the organic law, which was pre- sented on the 29th of July, of last year. Accord- ingly, the officers will all be mainiained till that time. This anexpected vote has been judged in dif- ferent ways by all the newspapers of Paris. It is a good job, for “it postpones a difficult question to an- other epoch. Two very curious doouments have been published | the journawr of Paris. The first is a letter of M. Rageot, ex-Minister of France at Washington, during the reign a of Louis Philippe. It is relative to the courte followed by the Journal des Débits, in Sod’ tia Seance evecre der icbated amonges | the dificult. question of the ‘Fusion of the two agri s, whether itis vow profitable for [reland | branches of Bourbons.” M. Ragoet, who is one of the moet honest men of F not like the to comms to grow wheat in the face of the continen- Many ambiguous proceeding of M. Bertin’s polities, and roprietors think it is not; P me + | wrote to him that he wished no more to be ac- tal competition. are feeing their poorer pean omni agg et ailing down there | counted among the subseribers of the Débuts, giv- nd turning their 1 into large grass ing him the reason why he acted so. The second document is also another letter, directed by M. Anot de Ma es to the Journal L’ Ordre, on the same subject, and giving to the publisher, M. de Chambolle, a long argument in favor of the branche ainie, viz., Henry the V. Much debate has taken lace in the two camps of the legitimists and Or- on these two letters. General Changarnier being requested to give an opinion, “as is an on,” on the subject, answered, that he, who t present a very severe cold, was in favor of an “infusion.” So lam! A very strange rumor has been circulated within these last few days. It is said that the Orleanist wishing © have one of their favorites a! the to supply the manufacturing cities with tresh beefand mutton, They thus lessenthe poor rates, and reduce the outlay for labor; but even success in this direction does not save them from some of the consequences of free trade, for the foreign cattle imported have brought in their train diseases hith- erto unknown amongst cattle, and a form of small pex from which the sheep bave severely suffered. There is an atmospheric influenza very prevalent teat now, from which many families are suffering. he attack is severe and pro-trating, often proving fatal. Horses are likewise subject to a disease which aseumes the character of swelling of the glands; itis weakening, bat not dangerous. St. Patrick's day was celebrated by the eustom- ary ball at the Viceroy’s. Sixteen humdred were invited, of whom the majority attended. The men ‘dressed in the old plum-colored court dress; the dresses of the ladies were well got up, but they are always a year behind t New York la: in fash ion. The ball opened with the ancient country danee, and then modern dances followed until five in the morning. There was but one (ireek in his national costume, which , from its ric was mach admired, Lord Clarendon continues Vieeroy while Lord John remains minister; but be aspires, hin- self, to be the future Premfer. The studied silence of the Knglich press upon the subject of creating # trantAtlantic packet station somewhere on the western coast af Ireland, is signi- fleant of the ordinary treatment of thie country. It is doubtless true that rtations like Liverpo: Holyhead have witnessed the growth of i which would be damaged by a transfer of their traffic; but as eurely av the weet coast of Ireland is one hundred leagues nearer Ameriea than any other European land, #0 certainly will the tide of passen- were set in thet channel. The large steamers would save not only that distance, but they could carry goods at £5 per ton, inetead of coalx, which costthem money; and when they had reduced the voyage to eight days steaming, ninety per cent of propose as candidate for the Presideney, vis., M. Thiers. Is it not right to ea, Man proposes, and God dixposes.” — M. ‘Thi Well! Stranger things have happened ! M. te Ma quis de Lavalette will leave, in five days, for bis new embassy at Constantinople, where he is expected by General Aupick, who, despite the rumor which announced his return to s still at Constantinople, much aunvyed, it appea: ith some new difficulties encountered with the Sublime Porte, They are relative to the establishment of the Armenian Catholic bixhops in the inions of Turkey. The government of the Divan is supported by Ru: aad kngland, but it is to be hoped that every thing will be ended in a peaceable way. A very serious eontest has just taken place between two archbishops of the Koman Catholic Church. The Archbishop of Paris has published a corres- pondence directed to the clergy, hich he has udvived t not to mingle with politi and the Arobbishop of Chartres, in anunexpeeted anewer to that letter, has publicly blamed Monsetgneur Sibour for having written such a here: ‘on bi idea of the ab bub” this debate has creat) i - country. I will let you know the result of the affair. » President! ity of Genoa has been the theatre of a the Passengers would give them the preference. It rogpe. & re gs ee peuple, must be evident that any competin, try- | the soldiers and the marines. An artic: ulting in 1A labor under serous dice. | to the Prince of Parignan, had been published in ing the alway tine, would labor under serious disu- bilities, inaemuch as the respective government lines are sustained by liberal reanta. The firet effort mast be made by individual arganization and combination, actively carried out in both countries. re thousands upon thousands who would cheerfully subse: eit funds merely to set the ; scheme in motion, and give Ireland a chance. The old Mansion House in Dublin has been deeo- rated and adorned, so that its former friends would not recognise, in the modern frent and plate the newepaper called La Strega, (Uhe Sorceress.) and was tbe onuse of the bloodshed. Many persons have been arrested. England are mixed together, has caused a sort of excitement in the city. If the news is true, an English ship has been captured by an Austrian mar-oF mitted some dameges to ber, port. The Austrian army i the north of Italy. when entering the till concentrating in glass, an old acquaintance. The then res are rilent During the last fortnight, a oo the metropolis; and whether from the poverty af ry of 25400 men have entered the papal States, the country or the indifference of the people, we | 00 their way to Milan, Sadra, and Como. 5,000 soldiers have marched a garrison. No one can tel rations are . In the meantime, the Carnival of Rome has been quiet enough; und, though it had been anti- cipated that @ riot was prepared for that occasion, on Rome, to increase the tl varely have the ture of seeing firet clase per- » for what all these prepa- fermers. Dublin, in a word, ix a perfect blank inthe theatrical world. Heusehold property bas deelined nvalue fally omen ate per cent within the last five years, and taxes have been augmented. These acte may explain in some degree, why the drameie rot better sustained. B. everythin, bg 3 < ces be) + fact to be -* mentioned ia, it the nobility of ti ity gave to Our Paris Correspondence. the French army, a grand national ball, “A b was POLITICAL APrA ine a magnificent affair. General Gimean and his staff Panis, M 2, 1851 were congratulated by all the leading persons who were present at ven fmm The conference of [resden has not been resamed since the tenth ef thie month, and the principal Demonstoation in Favor of M. Michelet Louis Na- poloon’s Lact ReviewThe Cabine-—Two Politica, “Acts of the Precidewt-— Popular Tunvuite~ Nationa} | articles of the treaty has not yet been decided, Guard—Parties in Bearck of Place Catholic | Anetrin, as it is known, most earnestly demands the Debate—Disturbanre at Genea—English and Aut | confederation, and this refused by is itivel, Prussia. It ix said todas thas the cabinet of Franee har taken the side of Prussia, and that, necordingly, a casus tril is existing between the two countries. This pews has had some influence on the public funds; but I do mot think there is any foondation for it. In Berlin, a terrible fire destroyed the national ebamber, on the llth inst. The loss by this fire amounts to alarge sum of money. The yt and Mg letters arrived og pee announ+e that another large assemblage of troops ia form’ in that county. Tho Austrian army ‘0 300, tinea, and aN gt Nags pose they are congregated there. No we shall know how this CGordias knot ned in the «pring senson. From Turkey we receive the details of a conspi- , at the head of which was the brother of t Rultan. It wae to poison Abdul Mewbid. The emapiratore all belonged to the tribe of Viemas, ‘The aoctor of Abdul Mesebid was requested by the conepiny tora to join them, and they offeret Lin « trian Difficulty Turkish Digiculty and Consp:- racy, He, &. Whilet 1 was writing the last paragraph of my letter to the Herald, on Thursday Inst, a sort of rassimblement was taking place in the Faubourg St. Germain. It wae composed of abowt two handred The oldest of these young inen Was to present a protest, coumposed and signed by them, to the National Assembly, in fa, vor of M. Michelet, the socialiet crater of the Col. lege of France, who had been suepended by the Minister of Public Inetraction. These two hum dred etadents departed from the Place du Pan- theon, and when they arrived in front of the house, their number wae about fivo hundred persons, among whors were many idlere. Thie procession was a queer sight, for there were as many embrol- Jas as individuals, and the affair looked more like | eum of a iaene of Lopes if a — oan t to ‘ i Tn fine’ com zon the jie man, frithfal to his prince, AUnurial than axything elvo. In fact, t may com ads thom believe tha: ho consented to do st, pare it to @ funeral, for it was really that of M Michelet, politically rpeaking. The mob having he discovered che whole affair to Abdal Mes Of course he lefe jhe rpot, for he and the Sultan ty, Read of the government in 1852, have resolved to | At Ancond, a difficulty, in which Austria and | , under the pretext that she had com- | were afraid that he would be murdered. Many of ehted. As for the Brothar tothe appeared for parts unknown, but it is genreally be- lieved that he is in the lower part of the Bosphorus. The insurrection as showa an immense tcities, among which are those of Banjoluca and Mortar, have fallen into the hands of the rebels. ‘The position of Omer w, the comman ier-in-chief of the army, is said to be very bad. At Bagdad the Arabians have raised the standard of revolt, and the sity is bloskaded by them. It appears that they claim a sum of money which was formerly paid to them as a tribute by the govera- ment, on the condition that they would never attack the curavans going from all directions to the city. A body of 1,500 men have been sent against them. The celebrated general, Cubrera, one of the lead- 5 nerals of Don Carlos, during the war of Spain in 5 is at Lyons. Sir Charles Napier, the former commander-in- chief of the Eng! army in the Eust Indies, arrived at Marseilles on Ploaday last on his way home. The newspapers of that city speak of the excentri- ah the general, who wears a beard falling to his waist. Sr. Donozo Cortis, Marquis of Valdegamar, the new ambassador of Spain to France, has arrived in Paris. B. H.R. THE GOSSIP OF PARIS. Paris, March 20, 1851. The Season and Sermons—Lent and the Results— Amusements—Theatres and the Opera—Sims Reeves —Novelties—M. Le Court—Improvements in Paris —Statue of Napoleom—Embalming—New Rifle Bullet—American Mystery, §c. We have another winter season. Rain, hail, snow and showers, the originators of the dreaded in- fluenza, have taken possession of Paris, with the Lent—that sort of Chevalier ala triste figure which seems to invite all Christians to weep over their sins. The epidemic has prostrated so many. persons that it has had more influence than Lent itself to chase away every amateur of pleasure. A large number of parlors have been shut, and will perhaps 1emain closed, despite of the general habit, which is to have them kept open. It is well known in Paris hat the balls and soirées given in the Caréme, are -ometimes, and often the most brilliant of the sea- son. In such a state of things, the Catholic churches of Paris, at thistime of the year, have been frequented by the élite of our fashionable circles. ‘The grippe, ex- cept when the person attasked by the disease is too sick, and is obliged to remain at home, does not pre- vent our ladies and gentlemen from dressing in warm clothes and furs, and going to listen to the sermons at Notre Dame, St. Sulpice and St. Roch. These moral assemblies, in which the words of the Gospel are com- mented on and explained mi eloquent priests, have been ‘all the go”’ during the last seven days; and will, for the next week, I am sure, be much frequent- ed by the aristocracy of our population. But when the * Mi-Careme” (the half Lent) will arrive, what enticements will allure the hearers of those sacred eeches! The joys of Paris have more power upon the souls of our ladies, than all the eloquent orations of Messrs. de Lacordaire, Deplace, Ravignan, and all the chiefs of the church. Whilst the Salons de Puris are in this dead posi- tion, the theatres are making their best exertions to attract the public, and I must say that their ef- forts are repaid by crowded houses. " Here in society, we French people, during Lent, ally much religion to much disipat ‘The national ademy of music gave, on Monday last, the first performance of the long expected opera, entitled the “Demon of the Night,” poem by M. Arago (one of the exiles of London,) and Bayard, music by Rosenhain. This new play which is in two acts, was very successful, and will, no doubt, remain in the repertory of the grand opera. Madames Laborde, Nau, and Measrs. Roger, Ma- rié, and Bremond, who sung the principal parts, were rewarded with the utmost applause. Madame Nau (a singer bornin New York,) has also an ex- ecllent share in the partition of M. Rosenhain. Mile. Flora Fabri, the elegant danseuse, who is now the “star” of the grand opera, danced also in the ballet of “ Paquita,” and was enthusiastically received. In short, M. Roqueplan, the skilful manager of the grand opera, had added a new “‘dia- mond” to the necklace of celebrities he has already engaged at his theatre. tthe Italian opera, the début of the English tenor, Sims Keeves, has been the feature of the last week. This talented singer, I was told, feared very much the Parisian public, and, on his entry on he stage, his voice was somewhat altered by this apprehension. Fortunately the shouts and ap- | ponte whieh were willingly bestowed upon him, gave eeves the wanted self-contidence, and he sang from the beginning till the end, with much taste and pow- er. The opera of Donizetti, Lindor di Chamounix, was selected for this important début, and Matame Sontag, who assisted the English tenor, contributed on her part, to encourage him ,either by her conti- dence, or by her sweet intonations. Reeves in not only a fine looking man, but he also possesses an excellent method which be has respected during his Jong stay in Italy. ‘ The Tompesta” will be per- formed on Thursday next, for it appears that ‘Mie. Rosati bas recovered enough to be able to resume her professional service. In a fortnight will be per- formed a new opera, music by Alari, and, after it, we shall have the first hearing of three musical pro- | digies, three violinist pupils of De Beriot, who, it is said, are the wonders of the age. Thus Mr. Lam- ley will have offered the public of Paris, one of the most brilliant assemblages of talent and novelties, since the Italian opera was first opened in Paris. At the Theatre Franeais, Messrs. Seribe and Le- | gorné gave, on Wednesday evening, a new comedy in three acts, ealled, “Bataills de Dames, or, U Duel en amour,” which was plays formerly written by th two writers. wit of Mr. Scribe seems to be unalterable, and the the more his genius furnishes hin with complicated incidents, plot, and delicacy of expressions of language. ’ It is now proved that Mr. Scribe is the modern Moliéce of our country. The tragedy in verse and in five acts, of Mons. Lateur de St. Ybars, entitled, “Les Routiers,” whose heroes are the highwaymen by whom France was desolated under the time of Dugueschin, who had the honor to exterminate them, Was represeat- edon Satarday last. Though the author of this tragedy i a man of genius, who has given the bo« proof of his talent in the tragedies of “ Virg “The Old Man of the Mountain,” ete., | may poetical work cannot be compared those by whieh he first acquired his fame. Mauy verses are excellent, and stamped @ (a Shakspeare, whilst many others are as trivial as those written by ascholar. Mons. Latour de St. Ybars has not been altogether correct, and if he had not had for inter- | preter of his tragedy the famed actor Melingae, | who is one of the moet clegant readers of Paris, he would have met with an echec. Nevertheless, the play was brought up with much splendor, and the costumes, which were those of the middle age, wore as beautiful as the scenery was magnificent. The Theatre du Gymnase has also produced a new play in five acts, the plot of which is borrowed from the well known novel of * Manon les Cant,” one of the chefs @aueres of our neh literature. Mme. Kose Cheri, whose part is that of the prett; Manon, has given to that rode a seal of bon ton whic was very much demanded, and through her excel lent acting, and that of Messrs. Breseaat, Nama, Geoffroy, and several others, the comedy of Messrs. | Barriere and Mare Tournier met with universal approbation. new draina of the theatre of La Gaite, “ Le | Muet,” (the Duimb,) is also another triumph, which | will have a series of performances as long as those of * Paillasse,” which was played during three months and a half, without any interruption. This hovelty is written by Messrs. A. Bourgeois and Miche] Masson, the authors of * Ma x _ It will be an agreeable end to thi sip, to give my readers in the United $ have often appreciated the talent of Mr. Lecourt, when he was performing with the French troupe, in 1843, at Niblo'# Garden, the news of his nomination a: manager of the National Theatre of the Vaudeville. Mr. urt is not only a business man, bat also a gentleman and a scholar in all ots, and | aim sure that, under his reign, the vaudeville theatre will be a# successful as it was in New York. Paris is undergoing « number of important re- paire allover ite streets and public places. ‘The ancient square of the Tuileries, which was so dis- raceful, covered as it was by a lar; quantity of old houses, will soon be one of the pots of the grand city. All those private residences, which ollered the od coup @aid, being built in the middle of the Louvre and of the Tuileries, are now demolished, and, when the place will be clear, the project of ‘uniting the Kue de Nivoli to the old lace of the Capedidan race of kings will be put me Sgn ne , monument of la Porte St. Martin, which formerly was dedicated to Louis the XIV, ond was, As it is still, one of the most elegant and proud arches of triumph in the world, is also undergoing a repair. The sculptors are at work, and, in a fow weeks, this old remain of a glory of another age will bo as new a when it wae built y Manenrd, the re- nowned architect. Apropos of seulpture and archi- tecture—M. de Nowerkerke, the director of the Musoum of the Louvre, is busily engaged in mak- tee the stetute m the Great, whieh ie destined for the The great un of itigons of Lyons, I love ¥: whem he firet entered tho second grout capital of | | Frances Lam told that this pisos of art it « real | chef Courre. he magnetic delegraph between Paris and Brus. eehis hos bee fu fel operation for the lust six days. One may now receive, within an hour, an aoe Dr: bas # contract with the cele- ‘ brated Dr. Gannal, to have the only privi- ‘ lege of importi nited the process : em in, This method of keeping, in their natural state, the remains of our relations is now much used all over the continent. it will soon become Popular in America. anaes The horse chesnut tree of the Tuileries Garden, which is always covered Wes on this ver day, the 20th of Marea, (from which 6 called Liarbudw vingt Mars,) is as_ green eal ag bage. It willbe good for those who know not the fact, to be aware that, when the Emperor Napoleon returned from the Island of Elbe, in 181 tree was, for the first time, blooming as in spring season, and from that time till our epoch, t! phenomenon has been remarked by the N; ists as an omen of good fortune. An experiment of much importance for the ama- teure of eport, and also for those who are interested = in the improvement of self defence, has been made in Paris. A gunmaker named Mr. Devisme, is the inventor of a lead bullet terminated with a point of steel, which is used for rifles of all a. With this newly invented bullet, a sheet of iron of ten millimeters thick, has been, in my presence, twenty times pierced, as would be a common board of ae wood, from a distance of fifty yards. Such a bullet will render useless the cu/asses of our horsemen, and will be useful in shooting the wild ieee < Rios 1 am induced to ~— is invention will soon become a favor the United States. I will close this letter with a short anecdote, which was related tome the other day, and of which lam unfortunately not able to guarantee the authen- allay having not found out — — the heroes of e story. Two years ago an jishman travelling in France, was taken sick in Pima) vi , situa.” ted in the neighborhood of Paris. The landlord of the hotel at which he lodged, sent, by his re- arate for a doctor, who came as promptly as possible. g soon a8 the patient saw the doctor, he uttered a cry, and the doctor himself could not refrain from shuddering at his sight. They were known to each other. The doctor ordered the nurse, and all those who were around the dying man, to retire, aud having remained alone with the Englishman, they had together a ene conversation, which was not understood by the landlord and those who were listening at the door, for it was made in the English language. Half an hour after, the doctor left the apartment, and, before returning to his house, he made up, with some drugs he had brought with him, a medicine which he ordered the nurse togive to the patient. In the meantime, the Englishmes requested the landlord to give him materials with which to write, and he covered, with a tremblin, hand, about three pages of foolxcap. Te ha scarcely signed his name, when the nurse gave him a dose of the potion prepared by the doctor, and, after having taken it, he uttered a terrible ery, and fell dead on his pillow. The paper he had written was given to the Mayor of the village, who, not being able to read fe put it aside in one of the desks of his office. Three weeksago the doctor died, and, on the day of his funeral, the Mayor re- ceived the visit of one of his nephews, to whom he showed the written Horrible to say, the aper. Englishman had matte Sass in those lines, that the doctor was a celebrated highwayman from the State of Vermont, in America, whose name was Pattieson, that he had been robbed by him whilst. travelling in the United States, and left him half dead on the way. No doubt that Pattieson, fear- ing to be discovered, poisoned him, without think- ing that he could have written any document against him. Now, who is the Pattieson alluded to? Who knew him in Vermont? Newspapers of that country will explain, and, perhaps, will show some light on the subject. B. H.R. Italy. THE POPE AND THE PAPAL AGGRI'SSION. The London Times of the Ist of March, with a full report of the debate in both houses of the pre- vious night, and the failure of Lord Stavley to con- struct a cabinet, was received here yesterday, (Rome March 9), and I cannot describe to you the sensa- tion it produced. The anxiety felt by Euglish and Irish visiters and residents to ascertain the latest news was intense, and 1 was much gratified in hav- ing the power last nigh to_announee, at a large reunion, ,that the Duke of Wellington had been called in by her majesty for advice and assistance in such untoward circumstances. ‘Though far from excusing the political action of the Vatican in this affair, [cannot bat lament that the British government has been so ill informed by its political represeutative here, that a prima facie case has been established manifestly against it aad in favor of the pope. What will you say if [ prove, from an official ument, that the nomination of Dr. Wiseman as Archbishop of Westminster took place three y o, and that th» fact was as poe registes the ronment i r2efte ws the elevation of Pius 1X. to the holy see? [ now send youthe Roman Gazette of the 22d of January, 1844, —where, in the third column of the first pages you will find, printed in large letters, “in Lowton jis Eminence the Most Reverend Monsignore the | Vicar-Apostolic, now Archbishop of Westrainster(35, Golden Square.”) I transmit the paper it-elf, a3 I wish to make no assertions unsupported by proof; but I only translate in this letter that part which relates to the question at irsue between both gov- ernnents. It is fit, however, I should explain that on the day in question—the 22nd of January, 1545 —a great oman Catholic ceremony took place in the church of St. Andrea della Valle, and that the official Gazette, us is the custom (like our Court Cir- cular), gave a long account of the festival, as well as the names of the principal notabilities present. It was thought wise to profit by that « on Wo ex- cite the charity of the faithful in aid of the fands devoted to the erection of the great Roman Catho- lic church in Loudon; and, as you will presently see, certain persons were named, into whese hands «ub- scriptions might be paid. With this pretace [ gave the extract in question :— Toa much as Kome is the centre of Cat) must exert herrelf for the propagation of our mort holy religion, and, therefore, th livered during thir eacred octave, that of Oh by saintly presebers, have been intended to excite the zeal of the faithful in promoting the erection of a Cath»~ unity, she Me church in London. for the use of all believer. and par- ticularly for the service of thore Italians who reside there, and who, for want of church accommodation, are deprived ceived and by their exeetione! ineess Dorin in Keme; and in London, he Most Kev the Vienr Apostolic, now Archbishop of Weetruinater, N 2% Golden Square, and by the Italian Missionary Apo totic. the Chaplain of the Royal Sardinian Chapel, No. 34 Lineoin’s Inn Fields. ‘Thus it is hoped that many will concur with generous liberality, and without delay, be- cause the necessity is urgent I wish I could send you the diploma by which Dr. Wiseman was appointed Archbishop of Westmin- ster, but this you will naturally perceive ix out of my power; but that the fact i# so there can be no doubt, from this positive mention of him under his new dignity in the official Gazette of the holy see. liad this ekroumstance been brought officially under the eyes of the British government, it would h been impossible for Lord John Russell to ha x wessed any surprise at the late papal bull, and to ave pleaded ignorance of the nomination of « papal jerarchy by the Pope in Great Sritain, as tho foundation of the measure he has recently originated. ‘The question, therefore, now is—did the goatleman who represents the Foreign Office here notice this fact, and bring it under the cognizance of her Ma- ore ministers! or has TL John Russell, with such a document before him, been guilty of the bad Lord f, faith of suppressing it altogether! + Palmerston would have placed his agen under the eyes of his cal ie ;or is the B government ao badl: carved here, 20 aheowhé it is only through newspapers that (ru i 1 | hope and trust that the ray wire into the true canes of tha failure of its quasi diplomacy at Romo. The peormranek-1——y to the Crows ence of the Londen Times ) (March 11,) the Logitimiat jourtals, in all parts of France, have uiradictory rumors with respect in, Or, a they call it, the fusion f sof the House of Bouchon, ant With dissussious for and against that important.mea- sure. The agitation which has boen raised upon this subject is not the work of the journals alone ; it, has been encouraged by the principles uf whieh they are the organs, and is founded on a Vigorous attempt really made by the leaders of the two parties to bring about the much wishod for re- | conciliation. Fora moment it was thought that the attempt had been successful. After namborlest pour parters, in which the negotiating parties wero Mevere. Berryer, Guisot, De Salvandy, &*., con- cessions were made both by the Comte de Cham- bord and the Orleans, which were ered anf. ficient, and a “ fusion of interests” was agrovd to, on terms which wer> considered satisfact the parties concerned. ‘The conse qu — to reconciliation was the © * celebrated letter to M. whieh created an amount of jubi closed salons of the Faubourg St. mctin, whi was only equalled by the consternation of the Bona. partiata. ie more sanguine adherents of the | weeks pu and Orleanist been filled wit to the reconcili of the two branche monarchy were in raptures. Legitioney aad Ort: jem were no longer to be distinctive y be he adherents of the two uches were to unite i x ull, a lene pull and aw pull altogethor” in tho M ie . The reconciliation of the loug vlebrated in the duval halts of and other faitleful adher tile parti Mouchy, Valen of the eldest brane eles, Duchatel, ant de Salvandy sts, andeven such renegades as the Dak. de wont were welcomed as repentant prodi- Belton, bven the family of Louis Phili iay- ed theie part im tho adair. Lotiers from the Diakess