The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1851, Page 1

MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1851. THENEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6745. AMUSEMENTS. KR. A. MARSHALL, SOLE In rises at hi ROADW, THEAT! Biganray saree Circle and Parquette, 50 7, curtail HN be. red athe OCEAN OF LIFi SS Barozai, (Mr. Stove: °O. Wemyss; Phrosine, URTON’S, bape ge rest ~ ‘ood. Previous to which, the farce E_ FRANCAIS.—GREAT ‘Lassio Artists, Frensh, Eng- wand peculiar so incipal charnc- PTE SCHOOL all the Ladies as inted, new and elegant G Is of the arena of this or will remain but @ few days Holset; Clowns, owns, ner; ‘Iiding Mast April Ll, the enterta’ new farce of o1 'IGERS; Or, The estrian Direstor, ‘allett, and Gard- ceola Chief changed t by Mr. Eton Stoner “uanaed to the ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME strect.—Dress Circle and Parg Ie, 25 conte; Orchestra Stall $0 Lynne; Stolbach, Geo. Loder; Cam! gperatic roman te with fhe ‘comed: Watkins; Martha Gibbs, Miss mn Plum, Mr. ri nim Taylor, Afte entitled the SPIRIT OF ATR ‘lor; Uranice, Mise Julia id; B ECHANICS' HALL, No. 472 BROADWAY, ABO’ Grand stroct—Opeli overy night an he wook unt! aown CHRIST'S ROUGH DIAMOND. AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. T. BARNUM tor and Manager—Joha Gree age dmit vil 10th and 1ith, Mort L THAT GLITTERS ephen Plumb, Mr, . In the’ afte ‘harles, Mr. Wood. ‘Ars. Grumley, Mrs. Yeoma an intensely interesting and fav ‘ numerable curiosities of this Museum, the vast C seen at all hours between 8 A. M., and ry day except Sundays, RCUS—NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 BOWERY —Benefit of Mr. John Gossin.—Friday evening, April 11, le. Louise Tourniaire will appear in two mperh scenes of Equestrianism. The following eminet ear:—Mr. T. McFarland, the great weet; Master Charles Rivers, the Lest Tumbler of his age im the world; Master Geo. Derious, in Past ‘oun rt will be given modation of Ladies of N. W. Gould, Quite: AT FELLOWS’ MUSICAL oom, at three o'clook, DOMESTIC ECONO: nm Saturday aftern ‘ite moral dra; ELLOW: ip Prag nme reeng Howard G luring the week, The celebrated Fellows Minstrels, oftalented and ox iperienced per- wonder the ers,” under cy ‘talent will also ap- is great Polandrio Fen! Wells; and the inverate John Gosain, The clude with a comic P: ert for the accomm: ing at 3 o'clock P. M. t 7, to commence at 8. which occasion ia on ars from" La the Irish melody, Broadway, afew doors Collisoum, where @ splondid ‘aro nightly presented by ° under the direot quarter before Tickets 25 “this concert ;) ¢ will also perfo teurs) ins Doub! noon performance every Wedai mencing at 3 o'clock. ND NATIONAL CONCRRT(FOR THE e work, the Buttle of d_ last night through the for two pianos, ‘Madame Bushelle will appea: nd sing weveral of Mr. Groatorex. Mr. A. Arthurson, ‘on this occasion, form the Overturos to ads, anda Duo other eminent A magnificent orchestra mion” and “ Maritana,”” Full programines GRA Production of his dosoripti ker Hill,) which was wait heties wt ction of Mr. George future announcements. Tickets, $1 cach—to be had at Fag Broadway, and at all the prineipal 0. id programmes of Apri iment of New York liam Hall & Son’ anusic stores, ote! ILGRIM’S PROGRESS.—WILL SOON CLOSE, AT B gWaahington, Hall,” No. 68 Browlway, of junyan's rim's Progress.—The public are respect- fe a the exhibition of this has received the universal enoomiums of t press, and which has been visi hes of our city, will ONCERT THIS WEEK.—THE HUTCH: on Family will sing again this evening at the Taber- Adi arts of the house—Gentlem Choice songs, old and gew, To commence at *; to 5 o'clock. URTON’S THEATRE—CHAMBERS STREET.—MIS3 ANNIE WALTERS respectfully announces her annual benefit at this very popular house, om Monday next, April 14, when will be performed the extremely (ttracting crowded ho Brondway, the panorama most all the schools ing the coming month, ence at @ quarter before d cr and Saturday after de admitted half price, OSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK, AT THE MINERVA 406 GLE'S Grand Panorama ular comody, now hen children wil tion of characters. ing for the first timo in a dramatic warncter, Mrs. Brown, in the farce of KILL OR CURE. ‘own, Mr. Burton. Box book now open. JEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—G) — Admission — Seats in Private ¢ the honor of appea: RANKIN aus ‘Lea, Sol loon performances ever, oon at 3 o’cloc lar place is now open for the reooption of visiters during ‘The view from the of our noble bay and harbor, Admiation 1254 cents. alleries of the splendsd scene not am equalin the wori who are selected for their by ite a number of beautiful cient and mo TEAMSHIP BALTIC, a company of Aral ‘of feate uf strength Female Jugaiee Arti: who wi rformances evel Por particulars eee Bille of each day : of aa pan ‘ j; & com ibition of ble y with a variety of interes oon and evening. ; AMUSEMENTS IN BROOKLYN. [ALL, BROOKLYS s‘layt’ Soiree will ta (CEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—FOR B hi ‘The United States Mail 60. W. Floyd Commander, will sail for Bremen, via Southampton, on ier No. 3, North river, at 12 o’cloek. | surgeon is attached to the ship. All ietters must pass fice. Specie delivered in Havre. For SLLER SIND RIERA, Agents, 0 Broadway. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, superior steamship FLORID A. axsage apply to Mh. f. MITCHILL. 1 Prone steest. . Lndiow, om Saturday, April 19, MENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. MUSEUM, PHILADELPHIA.—P. T. BA The Alabama, C EW ORLEANS DIRECT—TO ARRIVE S) days in advance of the United States Mail. Rat materially reduced. TI Captain Thom ‘Tuesday, bh speed of this bea hor firet voyage, iv a sufficient quarantes to passengers that eral days in advance of the United 8 ‘The Union has double side lover Marine Engines, which are admitted by competent judes to be conntry; and hee for the comfort jutiful ship, as pr y will be landed OSALS FOR RENT- RCH STREET THEATRE.—PROV for one year, from Sept 59 Market street. F to any here! Rooms, and oth Pwitaperenta, April 8, 1551. BY BERFORD & CO.'S Will be sent on the steam: , with our letter Postage, 25 cents; freight to Hoents. BERFORD & C .N to examine this ship previon freight or passage, apply to TILESTON & CO., 45 South street. HIP COMPANY. ts. For “SHOR FORD, NITED STATES MAT For Chagres direct, via at reduced rates.—Fare to toi ‘will sail procisely t the foot of Warren deagon, the males | during the rainy | To facilitate the je-engiae steamship Palooa. Tading will be onths on the Cruges road. atter route, they tect. . ROBERTS. —THROUGH TICKETS, BY verything neceass the comfort of 4 low a8 those ‘One of the great a route, is the unwieldy packages ti uncaleulated for passing through the nar. ¢ road, except at an onormous expense to m carried by Indian: oe rim on Monday, 14th April, and will laud hor passengers at Ch ke one of the new steamers of the Ind | gres in time to to + per and quicker pendent Lineat Panama on Ist May, obi ekages shoul peckages shou in Panama, or to T. OTICE.—THE STEAMSHIP NORTE AMERICA TAY voyage, will leave stead of Friday, th will be in time to take th pe of the Ist May, for San Francisco, oF acoordingly. HAGRES AND / Marin, Capt Groenleat, will sail for the above ports to ‘Two-thirds of the freight is on board the balance down at once. Passage at the 4 of schooner, fot of V8, 61 South « JUAN.— TUR we, Saont & Co. G. Borgi & Co., REGORY'S CALIFORNIA ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP © through line for California informed that ANY (ONLY —The pubdlie sew the jathmus, of any co age ra may rely npon goods shipped thro in Panama in advance of shipment of goods eb ‘ h ng, being delivered Vothers, at which port our focili- ‘Acapulco, San Di M3 packets bolonginy i nd of the route REP Sesmith & Co., 0 at . = to ip COLUMBIA will ply between San ports ie Oregon, awaiting at the former port he maileand from - lets will be kept up for the tr transient passengers between Pana ip SARAM SANDS, of 1,500 tone f to the compan in arrangements, wi ers will Koop up the connection be- her ports, il be maintained by the ysis ortment of fancy and ee gold and silver a wr cent love thatthe uswal rater for fae ice in distinctly marked on each article. ONS WITH FAMILIES London during the exhibition, ly furnished apartm My ons rar airing comfortabl Without board, in one of the most plo ‘ark, will find them at Madi n square, Lon: hips BL DORADO ween New Ori with the Pacitt and “ hips, © through lime to ai Wenlée, Calif Senin and ¢ IN Teepoctable colored woman wishes to get a from Armstrong, Lawrason & C Ation, either as Indies’ maid or to take charge of chi een Leonard and Au thony streets, where she can be soon TRAVELLERS GUIDE. BOY RAILROAD LINE FROM NEW pier Ko. 1 North will be at the loweet at the office of tt! their agency. 177 Sonth ateret. am Emigrant Li a yearn DELPHIA.—N t—United States M, Jersey Railroad. Jation for paccen: TON & CO.,'o4 Wa r FIRST CLASS P : aaa ih ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIPS AFRICA AND WASHINGTON. Reception of the St. Lawrence's Officers at Southampton. ATTEMPTED INSURRECTION IN SWITZERLAND. ore Second Reading of the Ecelesiastieal Titles Bill in the British House of Commons, ADVANCE IN COTTON. IMPROVEMENT IN THE CORN MARKET, &e., &e., ke. The British mail steamship Africa, Capt. Ryrie, arrived at this port at 74 o'clock yesterday morning, after a pas suge of eleven days, twenty-one hours and thirty minutes She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 29th ult., at ten o'clock in the morning. Annexed is a list of her passengers :— Mr E Cunard, jr, and sorvant; Miss Ayros, Miss Cox, Miss McAdam, Mr and Miss Hope, Mr Hughes and lady, Lieut bis Mr Mot ‘ar Rutherford, Mr Bhert, Mr d lady, Mrs Sladdin,’ Miss Siaddin, Miss F Sladdin, Mr Bdgar, Ia. and 2children, A Walker, Mr Lyman, Mr Forsyth, Mr Kel- Togs, Rev 5 Tnnnce, M Newmark, Me Whitehead, Mr Kurnels borg, Mr Dutilly, Mr Oxilvie, J do la Forrest, Capt Beer, Capt KR Moore, W Urquhardt, Mr Seymour, Me Murrill, D Stu- art, Mr Routh, MP Dove, Mr Oppermann, Mr Molson, Mr Hall, Mr Woodhead, Mr Olwise, Mr Denkolin, Dr King, Mr Fierce, Mr Littlejohn and son, Mr McLinset, Mr Parsons, Mr D Price, Mr Cooper, Me Haskell, Mr MePherson, Mr Perry, Mr Lewis, Mr Boyd, Mr Horsfall, Mr Fotherby, Vassie, Gil: christ, Inchos, Morrison, Anderson, Magee, Waugh, Frazer, Ross, Millet, Mrand Mrs Barker, Jos Barker, Mrs Barker, G E Darker,’ Miss carker, Mrs Cryer and. three children, Mr Harris, Mr Hegan, Mr iZolfeldt, Mr Smillie, Me Munber= son, Mr Mackay, Mr Coates, Mr MeCullooh, Me Higgins, Me Cassidy. Me Aikman, Mr Thompson: Jamicgon, Me Ask: royd, Mr Holbrook, idges, Mr % Lovett, M Levy, Mr Lascallcs, Joba ll- Cryer, on™ ME Lovett: Me The American steamship Washington, Captain Floyd, has also arrived. She left Bremen on the 20th March; and after experiencing a tremendous gale in the North Sea, reached Southampton in fifty hours from the Weser, After taking on board coals, eargo, mails, &¢., she finally departed from the docks of Southampton, at 3 P. M., on the 26th, and has, consequently, performed the voyage from England in 15 days. She brings about 6) passengers, 100 tons of German merchandise from Bremen, and about 50 tons from Havre and Southampton; and specie, in gold doubloons, value about $250,000, The smallness of the freight is owing to the dulness of the season, and also from the unfair competition of the Cunard steamers, the Havre agents of which lowered their rates of freight to $15 a ton, on pur- pose, if possible, to deprive the Washington of any ship- ments from France, Annexed is 4 list of the passengers;— Messra A Altschul, A Meyer, L Helmke, T Schwarta, P Kropf, CG Krack and lady, C'F Ithard, G Wieckman, F Sparkuble, G Kuchler. T Hartmann, Miss 1f L Kracht, MeL i Y Kort! G children and ser- G Lang B Wit- ABD, Petors, . Miss Caroling wer, A Kaiser, H Claus Kaiser, Le ser, Messre J sen, Mre A Haagen, Messrs A Me: rtheim, D King, E Michelet, H Stooveken, Geo Ehni,4G Kaufman, M Morgen: stern, C W Henneberg, 4 Schultze, f Vou Cloedt, LT Scha- 3 Brickwedel, J D'Roese, TL. aget, Mise HC Paget: Miss one, FW Young, Ht Wile J Burnett, J Thompson, F Winter, 1. Me rin, W Beesor, SCL Du. four, Madame G « MC Moulton, J Del Risco, B Drevet, J Roussel, F Corrat, F Eitsel. ‘The correspondence which we have received by the Washington, from Southampton, refers to the grand doings at that place, in consequence of the arrival of the American frigate St. Lawrence, with contribu. | tions from the United States to the great Industrial | Exhibition in London. ‘The reception of this ship of war was in every way most enthusiastic. Hor ar- rival upon so interesting a mission, was considered more in the light of » natioval and historical event than that of the visit of a mere ship of war to the port. | We observe that the London Times has chronicled the occurrence and the festivities connected therewith in its moxt prominent columns, and the London News pub- lishes several very beautiful views of the entrance of the St. Lawrence into Southampton Docks, and of the ex- change of salutes, which took place between the vessel and the town battery, when she neared her anchoring place in Southampton water. When the Washington left Southampton the St. Law. rence had completed discharging her freight, and had left the docks, to take up a position im her old anchorage, opposite the ancient and picturesque ruins of Netley Ab- bey. The commande r-in-chief of the Portsmouth, (Ad- miral Sir Thomas Biaden Capel) sent one of the govern- ment steam tugs to assist the frigate out of dock, during the heavy equinoeti al gales which were blowing. Every attention which could possibly be lavished on the cap, | tain and officers of the St. Lawrence was paid by the naval, military, and civic authorities, and a complete ovation had in fact awaited the arrival of this magnid- cent vesrel upon her milssion of amity and peace. On the 17th March, Commander Sands, accompanied by about a dozen of his officers, paid an official visit to the Mayor of Southampton, (Richard Andrews, Bsq.,) at his country res e near Win er, about twelve miles from Southampton, Tho officers were accompanied by 4, R, Croskey,Baq. the American Counsel, and by the bulk of civic authorities, together with gentlemen representing the great public companies, On arriving at Winchestertho visiters proceeded directly to the beautiful residence of the Mayor, where they were received with all that friendship and warm heartedness for which the chief magistrate of uthampton is so remarkably distinguished. The n fing floated from the top of the dwelling, and: fountains playing in garden, produced a beautiful effect. ‘The party, soon after their reception, accompanied by the Mayor, proceeded to view the eatho- dral and college, with the beauties and historical asso- cintions of which they expreseed themselves highly gra- | tified. After having spent several hours in looking over these objects of interest, they returned to the Mayor's | house, where a sumptuous banquet was provided for | them. After unsparing justice had been done to the viands and choice wines set before the company, the Mayor gave the health of the Queen of England, which was most enthusiastically responded to by the American officers, ‘The next toust was “The President of the United States,” which was drank with all the honors ‘The Mayer then proposed “ Captain Sands, and the offi- cers of the 8t. Lawrence,” which was reecived with seve. ral rounds of cheering, and was responded to by the gal- lnnt officer in most appropriate terms, In the course of bie remarks Capt. Sands made some most happy | allusions to the objects of interest the company had just been admiring, and pointed out how England and Ame- rica drew their knowledge of the arts, both of war and | pewce, from acommon origin, The speech of Capt. Sands gave great satisfaction to all pr-sent; and many of his clacsical references pointed out the accomplished scholar not leas than the able commander. Amongst the suc- ceeding toasts was that of “ Captain Paulding, and ro- coilectic the former visit of the St, Lawrence.” The company afterwards broke up, delighted with the princely hoepitality displayed by thte worthy Mayor of South- ampton On the 2th ultimo, R. Andrews, Raq. the Mayor of Southampton, accompanied by the aldermen, town councillors, and civic authorities, in thelr official costume, paid a visit to the St, Lawrence, The deputation was conveyed from the town quay in three state barges, pre- ceded by the bout of the Amertoan Consul, Mr. Croskey: bearing the flag of the United States. Hundreds of people congregated on the quays to witness the spec- tacle. On reaching the ship, a salute of thirteen guhs was fired in honor of the mayor, as admiral of the port A sumptuous déjeuner a ta fourchette waa served on board, and the utmost good feoling prevailed, the English gen- tlemen seeming to vie with the American officers in feelings of friendship and amity. The civie proces sion, after a stay of several hours on board the frigate, tock their departure under the thunder of her artillery On the day of the Washington's departure,» grand banquet was given in the Audit House, to Mr. J. R. Cros- key, the American Consul, by the Mayor and corpora- tion of Southampton, All the officers of tho frigate ‘were present, The cotton market at Liverpool had advanced from one-eighth to one-quarter of a penny The cotton market at Havre, on the 27th wlt., was dull Bales up to two o'clock were 190 bales, at L006 for trés ar gon, F dinaire New Orleans, The advance realized during the -fietitious movement of the previous Tuesday evening is entirely lost, and the market turned to the same position as before. There had been a slight improvement in the prices of ‘The quotations on the American State Stocks in London. 27th inst., were— United States Five per Cont. Bonds (1853), a Six per Cont. Bonds (12 Six per Cent. Hounds (Isacp “ Six por Cent, Stock ( 1457_1A8) : New York State Five per Cents. (1958-1890), ahs. Boston City Five per Cent. Bouds (1804-1 So aM Pennsylvania Five per Cent, Stock. rd coy Ohio Six per Cents (1s a" Wt a 105 Massachusetts Five per Cents. 18, ass bas Shae ee al Five par Cent, (Ste HSg a HON 28" Six per Cent. (1570 ‘ioe? 96 Virginia Six per Ce eg Canada Six per ( Wwe a lT American six per cents were quoted at Hamburgh, ou the 24th ult. at 1053f bills, 1054; money. Consols in London, on the 28th, at three o'clock, were | 96% @ 4; for money, and 961f a % for account. ‘There is some improvement in the corn market. The Keclesiastical Titles Assumption bill had been res 4 second time in the British House of Commons by a m Jority of three hundred and forty-three Accounts from Vienna announce that arrangements have been made with Prussia on the question of the Pre- sidency. Austria will preside in the Diet, and the two powers will share the presidency of the executive com- mittee The Austrian troops in the Papal States are said to have received considerable reinforcements. We learn from Turin that the royal ratification has | been given to the commercial treaty with England. The Turin Chamber of Deputies has unanimously passed a bill for the establishment of a fund for the com- mercial as well as the royal navy. Some further disturbances in Bosnia are reported, and it ia generally predicted that the rebellion will again break out in Lower Bosnia and the Herzegovina as Omer Pacha’s troops evacuate those districts. The city of Levissi, in the island of Rhodes, has been destroyed by an earthquake. The accounts from Athens are that the government treaty with the Austrian Lloyds has been ratified by the Diet. ‘The succession question, or who shall be Kings of Greece, Denmark, and France, is absorbing the attention of many of the royalty on the continent of Europe. The French government have received information from the provinces that numerous socialist agents are traversing the country for the purpose of circulating the manifestoes of Mazzini and Ledru Roilin, and organizing: under the title of philanthropic associations, seerct so- cicties, and of establishing democratio socialist journals. ‘There still continues much speculation in Paris, with Fespect to the new ministry, It is now said that M. Ba- roche, M. Drouyn de L’Huys, and M. Roucher, will be re- eatled to their old seats in the cabiact; in fact, with one or two exceptions, it is thought the old ministry will be reinstated, A very destructive hurricane visited Lyons, France, on the night of the 22d ult. Several houses were much da- maged. Advices from Madrid state that rumors of ministerial changes were again circulated, though there was not much credit attached to them, The British mail steamship Avon arrived at South- ampton on the 25th ult., with the following amounts of specie and bullion on freight, viz. - Gold and silver from the Pacifie ports Gold from California . Specie from Carthagena.... Specie from Jamaica . . Specie from other parts of the W. Indies Total e seeeee scene OAT AOT —Of which $435,221 is in silver, and $512,246 in gold. Our London Correspondence. STATE OF EUROrE. . Lownox, Friday Evening, March 28, 1851. Adoption of the Second Reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Asrumption Bill—State of Parties—Miss Talbot's Case —Roman Catholic Institutions—Refugees in England— France—1852—Germany—Ialy and Spain—Extraordi- nary Trip of the American Clipper Typhoon—Opening of the Operatic Season in London—Caroline Dupre: —Sale of Copyright of Sir Walter Scott's Works. The debate in the House of Commons, on the Eccle- siastical Titles Assumption bill has at length been brought to a close, with a majority in favor of the second reading, much greater than the most sanguine of its sup- porters had expected. On Tuesday night, or rather on Wed- needay morning, the House divided, when the numbers were :— For the second reading. Against it.......... Majority ‘The bill was accordingly read a second time ; it now goes into committee, and has then to pass through the Lords, where it will be opposed by Lord Stanley and Party. ‘This great majority may be regarded as the expression of the pyblic feeling on an attempt of a foreign prince to usurp prerogatives that do not belong to him, rather than proof of confidence in the acts of the present ministry, or in Lord John Russell's administration. The populari- ty he acquired by the Durham letter soon vanished, when it was found that he endeavored to retract from the opinions so strongly expressed in that epistle, He is not unhappily styled—* The boy wot wrote ‘no popery’ on Cardinal Wiseman’s shutter, and then ran away.”’ By ananalysis of the division, you will at once per ceive that the small minority of ninety-five containg an important list af names :—Sir James Graham, Cardwell, Sidney Herbert, Gladstone, Lord Castlereagh, Hobhous Hope, Hume, Palmer, Frederick Peel, Hon. G. Smythe, and, of course, John O'Connell and the Irish members ‘The Cobden-Bright party abstained from voting ‘The case of Miss Talbot has created, and continues to create, great excitement. by the Lord Chancelior, it appears that the young lady has no wish whatevor to take the veil. (Young, boauti- ful,and £80,000 dowry, who would!) The Timer has taken up the case, and has brought all its heavy artillery to bear against the Roman Catholie priesthood, ina se- ries of articles of great power. All the Protestant pa- pers, that sail in the wake of the leviathau, raise their voices in chorus. A bill to authorize any two magistrates to visit Roman Catholic establishments in England, whenever they may | think it advisable to see that no persons are confined in such establishments against their will, will pass both houses. Tn the House of Lords last night, Lord Lyndharst eall- ed the attention of the government to the number of foreigners now in London, who, under the protection of the English government, violated the hospitality thus afforded to them, by making England the foeus of revolu- tionary intrigues against other governments. He sug- gested the adoption of some such moasure as the alien act of 1848. Earl Grey admitted that the matter was an important one, but was of the opinion that nothing but overwhelming necessity would justify such # measure This matter will be brought forward again. In France, the transition ministry of Louis Napoleon continues in office; he has endeavored to form & respoa- sible ministry, but has not succeeded, By a well inform and who ed person who has just returned from Pai had cecasion to speak with the leading pe France, I am told that in 1862 some great change take piace in the system of government in France He is of the opinion that Louis Napoleon will not remain in power beyond that period. 1 give this as the opinion _ of acknowledged judgment in affairs of State policy i Meantime, a discussion commences this very evening inthe French Assembly, of no small importance as re fLTaE the interests of Louls Napolevn. ‘The question he mooted whether the electoral law of Slst May. pas: ed by the Assembly. and which put an end to universal suffrage, is not applicable to the election of the President of the Republic, If it ie declared go, it will deprive Louis Napoleon of a great number, say one third, of the si million votes he received on his first election. The de bate will, under all circumstances, throw some light upon the intentions of the Assembly ‘The affairs of Germany continue in the same unsettled state. The reports in the Parie Debats, that @eneral Ra- dowits once more guides the councils of the King of Prussia, are devoid of found j the assertion how. ever. that France has protested in very energetic language against the admission of all the provinces of Austria into the Germanic confederation. i# perfectly true ever todo ina purely German question The of Austria has fleet. He moets there with King Otho, of Greece, who Is returning to his kingdom, after endeavoring to settle the succession i favor of his younger brother, Prince Adal- bert of Bavaria, It seems doubtful whether he has suc- ceeded. Before leaving Vienna, the Emperor took a very important step, the details of which bave not yet tran- spied. He gave his sanctio ieiche-rath, of Council of the | riewn clipper Typhoon. _ the Senate, wud, consequently, | telves in the upper From the proceedings taken | | establishing a court-mart! Tho | Vienna journals dectare that France has nothing what. | mperot to Trieste, to inspect the Austrian | to the formation of « mpire, and ordered plans to bo ready for hima on pis return from Trieste, for reme. PRICE TWO CENTS, | dellirg the Jnternal organization of the Austrian empire. | Highness’s medicine, The conspirators fell’ into The Austria army in Italy has been greatly increased A milltary (Avstrian) cordon has been established from | doctorthen revealed the whole affuir to the Sultan, ‘ory till he saw the written proof of the crime, As the doctor would most certaily have been assassinated by the conspirators if he fod Constantinople, he was handsomel nd sent off to Trieste with hi Sesto Calende to Granedouna, and Radetzki has given orders to fire upon all persons who do not reply to the third challenge of an Austrian sentry, and throw away any weapon of defence they mey have about them. ‘The Austrian outposts are at NO great distance from Rome. Oar advices fr: Madrid of the 23 March; bt there is nothing of interest In Spain, the question of the debt is still before the Cortes. The Cambria and Europa have both arrived at Liver- pool; but the most remarkable arrival ie that ef the Am She sailed from Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States, for Zdverpool, and com: pleted the passage in less than fourteen days from port to port, the fastest sailing trip on record, The operatic season of 1851 has commentped. Wor Ma- Jesty’s theatre opened last Saturday, wMh ~ I. Lammermoor,” for the debut (in England.) of Caroline Duprez, [have seldom seen a better house-every box was taken; the theatre bas been completely fitted up freeh and new, Carofine Duprer has a ine tone vo which reminds me much of Persiani. She is very you (not pretty, though intelligent looking,) and wants gm- tonpoint. ‘She has evidently studied her art with care; I do not think she will ever be a great singer, and sh» te vo tragic actress, have great success in light | operas, She was too much painted. Tho ballet of “LTe | des Amours.” with that graeeful little dancer Amalie Ferraris, is got up with great taste andelegance. To- | morrow we have “Gustavus,” in which Fiorentini ap- pears, and Carlot danseuse des danseuses, The Italian Opera I nt Garden.) opens also to- morrow, with “ Semiramide.”” A new tenor takes the part of Ar: ‘The arrivals for the exhibition pour in, The London Journals are so full of the accounts of the proceedings, | that I refer you to their coluunns ‘The influenza hax been prevailing to some extent, | owing to the hoavy rains of tho last week, but the sun is | making # hard attempt to shine to~lay. The entixe copyright of the works of Sir Walter Scott, comprising the novela, poetry, prose wri- tings, as well as the life of Sir Walter, by Lockhart, with the steel plates, wood-cuts. and. stereotpae pli belonging thereto, was yesterday offered for ale wt the n Coffee House, Ludgate Hill, by Mr. Hodigson, of the trustees of the late Mr. Robert The conditions of sule stipulated that thy Cadell chaser of the above should take the remaining sto kin the hands of the publishers. at the sum of £10,109, or at a price to be detrmined upon by r Tt was stated by | the auctioneer, that the sale of the rly Ni during the last two years, had amounted to 71.00% volumes, The biddings commenced at £5,000, and ad- vanced to £14,500; and the propertty was eventually | bought in by the trustees the leading men in the trade. = In the House of Commons. on Thursday, the 27th ult :-— Mr. Booxer begged to ask the President of the Board of Trade, if the government had received any informa- tion, and if they would lay it before the House, of t nature und extent of the increase in the protective duties of British produce and’ manufacture now exempt from | duty?) He (Mr, Booker.) held in his hand a publie docu- | which stated that on the 25th of February Last, in| a discussion on a bill before the American House of As- sembly. am amendment hai majority of one hundred and twenty-seven, imposing additional duties on sll kinds of iron and other manu- factures, and imposing duties on other articles at present tirely exempt from duty. Bya private communication | from Philadelphia. just received, he learned that a strong combination existed there to secure a greater amount of | cent more than the present duty. As regarded cotton, nothing had been arranged. fur the Manchester people had out bid the Americans in that department Mr. Lanovcnens: bad inquired at the proper quarter as to whether any report received ff rit Bulwer. on the subject to wh man (Mr, Booker.) referred, f ad that despatch had been received (Sir H. Bulwer, 8 were stated to have taken He (Mr, Labouchere,) had observed from the n newspapers, that such alterations in the n tariff had passed the House of Assembly, but cy had not passed the Senate Mr. Mowart asked the President of the Board of Trade to explain more fully the supposed alterations in the American tariff, Mr. Lanovenrur said he had been misunderstood by some honorable gentlemen behind him. ‘They had thought that he (Mr. Labouchere,) had said these altera- tions in the American tariff had passed into a law of the United States. From the newspapers, that certainly did not appear to be the ‘The alterations had passed through the House of Representatives, but not through were not law. ‘The ¢.) was as to whether uestion put tohim (Mr. Labouch there had been any despatch received on the subject from Sir II, Bulwer, and his (Mr, Labouchere’s) reply was, that there bad not England. MINISTERIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The London Glote says :-—We understand that Sir John Romilly wili be sworn into office as Master of the Rolls, »t the sitting of the Court of Chancery this morning. He will not, however, take up the enuse list before the com- | mencement of Easter Term. Tho Marchion ns. downe continues in the same state of extreme illness that it bas been our misfortune to announce for some days past ‘The London Harald says :—Lord Langdale has placed his resignation in the hands of ministers. This was a course of action to be expected. We time since, on good authority, that it wo The appointmentof Sir John on the bench will be made as ent for th honorable and learn vices of Lord Langdale are justly appreciated by all the members of the profession of which he is an hanoured member We believe that Sir Join Romilly will be a worthy successor of the noble Lord. Sir Alexander Cockburn has been promoted to the office of Attorney Genersl in place of Sir John Romilly and is succeeded as Solicitor General by Mr. Page Woot Sir John Romilly was this morning sworn in as Master the Rolls, before the Lord Chancellor. nounced. some Switzerland THE ATTEMPTED INSERT: Advices from Rerno, of the state that at ei santa, armed, surprised in gaining posses. nnon which wore in the old establishment of the desnits, The government caused the tocxin to be rung, and the generale to be bea\ ‘The | militia, faithful to their duty, assembled in the prinelpal streets, and attacked the peasants, who had posted them rt of the town. Tho affair was short, but very warm; eight men were killed or w It appears that this movement of the pe: the radical government of Friburg was prematur the peasnnts affirmed that 2000 of their body w lowing them. It is probeble that the latter dispersed hey heard that the enterprise had failed. In the present state of affairs at Fribourg such movements are almost inevitable, seeing the immense majority whieh the government has against it, Lt isto he hoped that the Federal Assembly at its next sitting will interfere in this unfortunate affair, and re-establish (he equilibrium, with. cut which the country cannot be govered in peace, Order has since been perfecily restored ‘The Swise journals of the 25th contain bat few addi tional details on the affair of Fribarg On the in gents were found the list of « provisional government charged to draw up a new coastitution with ab was also found a proclamation ann tion of the present government, the d tionaries, &e.” The Revue de G hine peasnuts were killed in the attempted insurrection and that Canard, the leader, and many more of the in surgents, were taken prisoners, ‘The Council of th State had declared the town in a state of Neithe the townemen nor the country people at the marke showed any sympathy with the movement, some pivces of Our accounts from M e of the 2st nit The Committee on the Public Debt met the evening before. and adopted the third, fourth, and fifth clauses o the bill. ‘The sixth would ha: on likewise voted had not M. Aldamar entered into long developements in fa vor of the persons whose property had been burnt or pil Jnged during the civil war, and for whom he claimed compensation. The committee adjo till the when the President of the Council was to submit to it documents neceseary to enable it to form an estimate of the extent of the dame According to the same journal, M. Bustillos, Minister of Marine, was to be appoiated commander of the naval station in Cuba, and to be snceeeded in the cabinet by General Pavia Torkey. Advices from Constantinople of the 6th ult. eay :— General Dembinski arriy re last week from Ka tayah, where he left his fellow-prisoners, expecting ihe arrival of the commissary of the Porte and the agent the internune’ 0 were to bring the Emperor of Aus trin's amnesty. General Dembineki was perfectly well received at the French embasky, He does not, as was re ported, intend to stay at Constantinople. but will in the next mail steamer for Paris, Tle has be by all the refugees of distinction here, both Tialians, On the evening of his arrival a company of r ce musicians, called Garibaldi’s band, gave him a sere. nade, and at the intervals between the aire shouted “The republic for ever! Down with the Auetrigns!”' in which they were joined by the crowd of refugees. Gene ral Dembineki did not seem over flattered by this de- monstration, and i¢ even said to have severely blamed it. Curiously enough, Garibolili’s band, after serenading Ge neral Dembinski, went to the Russian palace, whore there was a bail, jayed all night while the Russians and Austri ‘The ex-governor of Nedjib Pacha, ’ Kk, at the age of He was one of the ri men in Con stentinople, one of the principal Ulemas of the capital, Imam Zade, member of the Council of State, and leader ef the retrograde party. [le was carried off very saddenly, and was yesterday buried with great pomp. The Sultan has narrowly eacaped being poisoned Some fanatics! Ulemas, headed by # Sultan's own brother, bad formed 9 plot againet his life, and endeavor. ed to effect their purpose by bribing his physician, The latter pretended to accede to their desigua, and was to receive a million of pinstres if he mixed poigom with his snare, and gave a written promise to pay the bribe. refused to believe thi the ber of Ulemas had disay aaied Ca ‘Tr, @ number o iP) 5 | been privately executed; but itis not known what baa | become of the Sultan’s brother. pm LisbaM are af the 19th March, from | days a! The Bosnian Provinces. Accounts from the frontiers of Bosnia, in the Pied- montese Gazette, of the 18th, confirm the fact of a new | insurrection having broken out in the Kraina, The nwm- | bers of the insurgents have not been exactly asce ; butit is certain they have formed three bodies, one | which is advancing upon Liyno, the second | ¥ine, and the third wpon Daika and Travuik. Pasha Melemendai, who had been sent by the Ser | to the Kraina with 2000 men, bas received orders te | March immediately to Travnik, and similar orders have been forwarded to Arab Mehmet Pasha, The Se: | is marching in person agminst Krains, At Bai Mahometans have dri | attached tothe existing g refuse to submit to the new regulations; the allow the Christians to have equal rights wi } selver, nor be cheeked in their own arbitrary proc: ices from Bosnia of the 15th ult, state Melemendei has marched from Travail against the insurgemts of Kraina, attacked thom et Jaiza,and pursued them after sa e| Ove hundred +f ihe n away all the Rajal ngagement of twe urgents were killed and In vpite of thir difent, the insurrection ¢ Kraina contivues with greaf vehemence, Pasha. with nine battalions, and the Vizier of Bosnia, with all the ttvops at Seruicvo, are marbling against the IMPORTANT FROM ¥ME PAPAL STATES. ‘The Pope and Cardinals have fallen intethe depth of despair (says the Rome corsespondent of the Londéba Times. under date of the 14t# ult.) since steames of yest distributed the fatal news of the T am toth that the amarilte refused: It wae only when thelr own despatches srrived that they admétted the melancholy truth, anv’ now, unaide to'make head against it, they leok to the Protcetion’sts, to the Irivh members, to free trade. to amgthing and everything, as a moans of again throwing the country itto confusion, aud expelling the Cardinaé Wiseman and his advisers, whe dd lost on the . being made Wiussell Cabinet ea thunderbolt on the Vati . the Holy Father and the to credit the bud news. had lately regained the position they favor of briaging in the bi ; Known here, Rave again Adlon into disrepute, and the Vatican is more irritated than ever at their indi The American Tariff in the British Parlla- iW me The sale was attended by | majorit 1d his Since, who wus looked upon as inspiredy use all his letters asserted thit the Ministey wae ck to the ground, is now regarded as a fecble mam led by his own vanity, and who knew not how te | estimate the weight or extent’ of public opinion at home, proposed to be levied on the import into the United | States, of all kinds of iron, and on variour other articles | Messes. Baring’s Otreular. Lonvon, Friday, Murch 28, 1861—5 P.M, Tn tho Colonial and Foreign Produce markets we have | sta to report extreme inactixity and lower prices fae Cotton, however, may bo quoted @ dearer, and firm at the advanee; and in the corn trade, sed, a decided teadency to improvement ‘The uncertain position of the government, and the postponement of the budget, protection to iron—protection to the extent of thirty per | ©f ¢ourve, tend to keep trade imam unsettled state, Lord John Russell has promised to neme, to-night, the dag when the financial statement will be brought forward, Money continues abundant for short periods ; bar silver | in demand for India, at $8, Ligd.; dollars drm at ds 11d beon proposed and earried by | most articles #0. long depres ested: this week, ° Aotenican Stocks continue to experience a vory mode rate demand, without variation in prices, Uni 6 per cont bonds, with @oupons,are scarce at LOY; and ing 5 per cont bouds at 107, dividend ves, are offered xt 43; and Maryland Msoisippi Planters Massachustts ste at 89. Boston No Louisiana, Carol i ke. in the market vling bonds tiv: bonds, or Indiana at A © quote Montreal pot at 0s, 6d 295; pearl 2s —200 barrels Montreal in sale, to-day, wore ought in at 298, a Ad bags have been offered al auction, and ad id a 3a. Ud; da 3.7, be only partly realized ; Hexican silver 3, 2d a ds, Bd; black 3s, ing Lout former rates Gocoa.—We notice sales of 200 bags Babia at 308, and dad, am inferior parcel, from 43s, a 47s., bo y cheap. 100 bags Para at auction were Corres. —The dewand has been very limited, and prices bave d Uf 40 consi, 10 ylon at auction, a small*part only | has ; while about 1,008 id from 458 a 44 100) base Costa Rica rut public sale from 448 a 51s. and 1,188 1s. a 2s, per owt | found buyers | bags native have been se | oloring flatly at he lat have found buy bags Rio from 4! BSs. w40s.; but 3 1) bags Java, 380 Lays La Guayra, amd 200 bags Costa Rica in second hands, w The transactions privat at ksand a cargo of 4.000 bags Rio t ‘the remainder 40s, floating fur a pear port, port flat markets und holders leas ‘The Cons trade hax become deededly firmer, not only n all the large e tuken in abowe Ly consist of 1.000 “ regular") at HUnental advices te Pp inquired for from Lrelau: ing it is held firmer, there is little eff 6d, for Galutz, 25«, td. for Tbraila, and and Neapolitan, cost, freight and ineuranes Corros. —We had an active demand on Saturday an@ utithas since become moderaic. k, ineluding 1.400 to-d 0 bales Surat 47d. a 5%). 44d. a Od. and up 7520 basen, being full prices . Leen established, wit! went off briskly at extreme rate: rdark ordinary up to £9 7s Vermilion brought 4s. a 4 Id. od demand. and 40 packages sold from £6 12s, 6& good yellow. and £5 17s Od @ Gamboge la searee fal. forgood clean; 2 ¢ beeswax, there A few cases extential oils fow evintis currency; 40 cases the full value; 10 bales ipee for good. being fold at 7s. 6d. per Ih is held firmly at 2ls. Gd; mains neminelly for first quality { Hast India, held yoatur- pod the Roune: Jobout he ame Lbrined, tally Va butlelons sald 120 hides were offer day. there was a brisk trade also Lought freely ; but for dry Caleutta freely, No denn found ready buyers tr boing extreme but “OY serene Cw Tnon.—V eb bar Po latier i. now the 1» remaine firm, at £17 rghit im at 20s., there <ections reported this week ‘ lors both ow the «pot 50 bogs pimonto at 44a ai for half heavy, f West India for the week do mot oted fully 6d Of Mauritius * 1. whch have ebiefly found buyere at similer reeuetion « browo Bahia, 206; low Havana Vombay, at 18s Cd floating. and ¢ ae. Ga. for an ¢ a cargo cf white Perna 0 boxes yellow tlavw hare bed ratier Wut at lower prices tol markets remain rel holders a firmer, the stock being in few hands and b one time they Tarrow. —Prices hav Petersburgh ¥.C. in all stta bad declined to 40° ations. but there bas close this afternoon with rather buyers at ds 408, for now ‘The public sales on Wednesday consisted of 6.090 portion than usual Was greece, ‘about 3.200, without material reduction of Id. & ‘ongom wt 1s, amd a better Kind at knges. of which a larg total quantity sold w change, rave Ue which sold ata