The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1851, Page 2

rice, Windsor, Wagram, Mirabeau, du Rhia—you are struck with the large number of seats ocoupied, —Italians, Germans, Spaniards, Duteh, Belgians, Swiss, and even Turks, who have stopped in Paris, first to witness the grand celebration of the 4th of May, and then to go to London, in order to be pre- sent at the grand gala of the World’s Fair. will decidedly be the thoroughfare of Europe, either id in going to or in returning from London; and the visiters of the Exhibition will soon be tired of their rane, | sojourn in Londen, and will retern to Paris, where _ every kind of enticement will be prepared to keep them in our merry city. The theatres are preparing | their finest novelties for the season. The public cha- | gardens have been entirely renovated; and the yy him on the subject of the Napo- | pretty women of the capital of France are reudy to | bestow their most bewitching smiles upea those who had been post- | will meet them in their way. If we have enjoyed fine weather for the last two | months, we are now paying for it in very disegrea- Who will believe tha: our grates and fire-places, cleaned and washed for the spring ceacaiare pectin agaia soiled by coal and wood!| and friends. 1t appears that he is now resevorint 1 Why, the wind bas been blowing hard from the north—cold bas come again; end at the present | hour { am near my fire, whilst the rein ie pouring | in torrents in the streets, and hail is beating ageinet | ; the panes of my window. : This unexpected weather was much felt, on Sun- # ms. 4 day last, at the Champ de Mars, where, the first ee Paco Tyrol, and soldiers are aces of the goveruwent took place. De i d Duke of Tuscany is said to be on the eve of abandoning his throne in favor of bi ‘A body of 40,000 men kas arrived at Vero; another of 60,000 men will soon ent; The Emperor of Austria will visi thess ‘two cities in the course of Septemper ati ‘The cabinet of Si. Petersburg insists upon a Uu- Congress, by which all the questious, even that of Germany, may be decided. Ric bergen J ee; in six weeks. I am M. de Crouseilhes in the / , and M. esate Assem- | hes advised by the challenge, which was words of # non- woe nate mestvet, frem S$ 't appears all over the Fad of Mintel, calling oy the in fav) the proclansation of a re- government. (Queen Isabella and i= privoncrs, and di in is of a very & ne be kept able mauuer. visional rnment. No names were prin end eqs pronunciamenss, and it had no | ad upon ion. ‘The news from | italy is not of weuch interest about but the exeitement a; daily increasing. An old inst the Austrians idier, Marehal lLou- Milan, been sentenced for twonty to the State prison, fer having been one of in the revolution of 1443. individuals have been flogged for having utter- ed inst the A. A large movement tempest, the inside of the ring war many carriages and horses, mounted by our | Pa The reserved seats on the | tands were filled with amateurs, who, though en- veloped in thick overcoa stomachs with segars and brandy, were obliged, in order not to be wet as ducks, to have their am- The race wax presided de ja Rochetiec, a member of the Jockey Club, ane | se Germany needs not the interference , the signal waz given at two o'clock. The lirst heat was won by Maryland, a splendid harse, belonging | vee pe of a prize of | es. ‘The second beat was won by a young | Yay 1¢ led St. Loger, bolongiag to Mr: Mag, 1 of | The prize was 4,000 fra: vera! com- | won by Hervin i of 1,000 francs prize uf 6,00) ir wax gained by Firs eportsinen of renown. and warming their ‘The Prince of pinion is not im favor of that gland and Russia, te decide apon . Inease the Huropsam te Mr. de Beauvan. take place, Austria will not be rep- resented at this meeting. In the meantime, the ministerial contereace going on with much haete. > missions are daily assembled, seems to be to achieve their business. ‘The fate of the Hungarian refagees in Turkey is wot yet decided. “The Austrian guvernment ins upon the retention of eight imdividuals at K Among them, of course, is the renowned Ko ft is certain that an t, which was for the the vity of Paris, | belonging to Mr. La- «tthe only object autnal was much admired | ‘The last race was @ steeple | chase, in which five persons, among whem were nalish sportenveny glish gentleman, mn, is now sailing in the seus of hutay i, the intention of delivering the prisoners. ds has been taken from the loan | ef Mazzini to effect their escape. ‘Iwo w wear masks, whose resemblanc face of Kossuth, and whilst they would key Austrian gailers interested, the be taken on boaid the yacht of ‘The war in the Ca ii erected by Chamy! destroyed by the soldiers of ewemy has been obliged te fly to the mou: on this eecasion ion whe are now residing in Par loy. J.ady Ashley is the duughtor of ton, aud Lord Ashley son of Lord shatte | They are both cousidered as t The intention of these twr personne is to visit the be: ot the continent, in order te land, and do something i | ing to Europe, Lord iL pf the Macey and visit Ivclanc is so great and needs so mu Charity, when it is well understood, Janthropy buried in ostontation. Mey Fourth—The Rad Republicans—A Review Benaparte Claims—Banguets of Louis Napoleon Honers to the Emperor Napoleon—Seiz ure of Aris at Marseilles, §c. The grand festival dag is over Bo émeute of any kind. Among t ‘ef by those who thought they k was said that the moment chosen by the would be that which would follow the ligh ing of Then the mob of the sociali sembled on the rond point of the Champs Llysees would make a rush on the troops whe were guard” | jeg the Elyséo, invade the palace, and take hold of Louis Napoleon as a hostage. have been the signal of a general outbrea would have been, I think, very sunguinary a vible. But not the least blow was dealt yesterday Between the troops and the inte: ; everything was as quiet and cold as the water which war pouring down from the clouds. Nevertheless, it must be acknowledged that the dneads of the socialist party had made ali efforts ty | place at the excite their confederates. my letter of the lst instant, and which by “the Committee of Resistance,” had f purpore to try the sentiments of the low class, au! to raise up their mind for the occasion. day last, the Commissary of Police went with a | warrant to the rue Cadet, faubourg Montmavtre, and seized a printing prese, which was workio without license, and with which the writings an} pronunciamentos of the rouges were struck off. Six | Fersons were taken prisoners, and I was told that, | a few minutes before the police had iuvaded the heuse, two of the most prominent members of the mountain in the Legislative Assembly bad lef the making a very opportaue eseape. rree | Chinese merchant, named Foa-l rived from Canton, via the Isthmus of Sues, w of visiting the World’s Fair, and also | yal of the l'mbre!las,” in commemorativn of the This interesting ger remaining in the private house of known Frenep importer of funcy clee im San Francisco. There has been ow something, it ‘the fireworks. his invitation to visit Kuroy The sale of Louis Philippe’s paintings took plac on Monday last at the government auction rooms, | triumph, g q a ue de Jenneurs, and all these remains of tne | were the odonnatcurs of the fete had transported ail ures produced quite ¢ ‘This, indeed, would rze euin of money. T known among e Caralinior, « be Louvre, for 23,100 franes much injured, cither by bullets or by cute made by nd sacking of the Palais Ail these paintings w ring the attack Koval in Iss Another sale, which offered not | the agriculturists, was that of merinos, for | to the National Prid, bh \woik | placed, which was dig | Rumber a nel | twenty of them were J li, andJewitt, from the Ui dred to two hundred dollars a bew n these gentlemen is to | breed of sheep in the United | a competition with the old w A new cuirase, which wi n invented by a g ‘The bulletins not H unite lightness and ja rubber, tw by a bul- | Genjon, - be | Bart, jek, and st cannot be pier vnderstand that thir now accused of having poi ther-in-law with a drog made out place in a short that Mons. de Bocarme bas been living, for a loog time, with his father, who founded 2 colony on shores of the Uhie river, among th | This law suit will bave » bie thet of the affai : , the wife of the banker and ° Napoleon, ix known in f Prinees: Ma- That rivalry bas been thi and lately it was wild” Indians. | tiona! Assembly, anc i# two colleagues, Messrs. Mict aad (ireppo, made ch, in whieh he said that “thoxe who that the desire of the soci: ereate terror were slandere rs. quite stormy, but it did not prove much t who know the red republicans in « Wo say in French, that eas est niable.” It is certain that a sort of clundertine review took ce yeaterday, on the place of the Harrivre du le had assembled to in that part of the et seembled thither, and, a of February last, they wore re nister of Fina thilde Dewidot of much trouble at the 1. developed on the oceasion of the use hwere om ialiet party was This debate was which ts one of the of the Park of St. Clot wt year, by Pr C1 sum of 4,000 franes ; Helens Fould offered 16,000 france bargain was made, to the grea ‘one, where the pec Avetro-German In presence of the entire opposition, both of the ress and of the members of the National / , the demand of Jerome Bone pa oney owed to him by the Mini« A. violent earthquake was fol at Gottrembourg, in Sweden. for tl a present were destroyed. ma at persion thing ‘in the world ; Ma ior having not succecded in his the wen and women rushed to th With the feilure of this t 1 this sawre guy pew @ great number of persons w weave also bad that of the claim of Lou leon, and of the eitizon prine iter has pubis tions of the cross of Legion « Pres destroyed the city of Ma Honor, made vy the f ard a volcano has ¢ Anniversary of Proclamation of the Repub’ have been three hundred and cighty-two decorated. ‘Thi @invere given by | the ormy now in nen f fites, ond ell th Napoleon took large oumber co & grand ape tk, who, having moerried 1 an of New Orleans, separated f t vund that he voon told thet this is wafortuuately aot the care, tole de Paris, ox t Bed having been tbe echo of that falvehood, I must now tell the truth. It Jove, when a young lady, native vity, ‘he was marric gentleman ef New Orleans. They came to Paris, — where, through her wother’s aid, Madame used to reeeive, by aoe steamer, letter? from her melo- dious sweetheer:. This was discovered by her hus- | band, who sent for the father of his wife, and rey quested him to take back his daughter. par- | son refused to de so, though he was accused by his son-in law of haying deceived him, for he told him that he knew his daughter had no love for anybody but himeelf. Insucha ecable alternative the owg Woman left her husband, and retired with | ic consentand that of her father, to the house of wy an Episcopalian clergyman of Paris, where she now | lives. As for her hi he has returned to New York, with the intention to obtain a divorce. x Ph travelling in Europe under the care of Mr, and Mrs. | Post, died the other week, after a short illness. friends whom she had already made in Europe. The Minister of the United States in Paris, Mr. Rives, has been very ill for the last three weeks, ments, and breathe the pure air of summer. that he will soon become popular among us. Tay 5, 1951. — Theatres, &c., §¢. Nocte pluit tote, redeunt spectacula mane; Divisom imperium cam Jove Napoleo, « | the public rivulets; and, if compared York. waters of macadam 1 ferent pli need the care of thelr phy | cold, or for inflammation of the lus | In'short, this festival has been eal | celebrated Chinese “ least of the Lanterns.” As for the ornaments with whi looked shabby an? mean compared w! which were so much admired las: year. 1 a Place de ia Cone ni | their properties and scemerios to the sl The Palace of the N: ted for the occasi south Asseum bi, my and ar ner the building the architects } two po ticos, forming, with the mouument, i, cycl, which had no character whavever, though it wasof the same order ae the palace of the national re ntatives. From the Bridge of the Invalides ice, & sortof railing had been ng to be lighted with Sot the greatest height aud rap ported « number of hanners of all descriptions. Sut the rvin lad rendered them so heavy that they were The | banging motionless, and of course did uot produce the | apy effoot. t Inthe Champe Eiysées had been placed the great DUuMeTHne grease jx ad also been placed every twenty yard re, Richeliew, Tareum Reber, Denis Payeu, into a monurm | the world had been inseribed by the stacuaire. must confess, in my quali | tha never, with aw few e: 01 tors of Pariv created such trash mode mo remember thore o the Invalides in 1840, for th avait du For dans tes butter, | ornament’, as welt as the others abo d, | were of very small merit. thi deseri ug seem | Government, headed by M. [ | the Ploce dela Coneorde, to pr the weather was ag bad iness as it i As for ious of th fireworks which were to be ex heights of the mountain, the Nougue of Une weather and whe made the arrangeme uts thie year, | may say that rrible blow wpon th inca pa 1 mereha. 1) harvest on th h » for all their trou ountebanks, showmen « eireneamputents int mee of the Ki at part of ntaine the report « Interior, works had © " al + wot have coin te In rune io eh we in advance, it he wis ted aceenete iin. At the theatre Francais, th » comadyel Mex Jame KE. de Girardin, calle is the finest gem ever written by this talent- ed writer. A vende ' ville a vie 8 roux!’ , misfortune) Was represented riday Jaet at Varieté theatre, and inet with much eneeoae the comi¢ actor, bas a good part, and de- Heered it with. his al talent. He wae amined pretty Mme. Pago, one of the mort beatiful women of Paris t the Gymnase, “Le Volk In Route eleavilie and de Conre od. Mme. Wolfe, wh ang with much abili new drama of “ Molitre,” by George Sand, which was to have been performed oa Sovurday that, despite her | oor musician of her | by her father toa case. rehearsal of her plu: from the country w' necesenry to give the last touch 10 bi}is announce that por Repos th M the r of this play. Thi desired to be ayer ‘ah the presence was several parts of t! * Molivie” will evening M. de Sartiges, our Minister to Washington, has parted for the United Staves. i gentle: of the diplomatic man among the AMERIGANS IN PARIS. Thi e is seid to be a ve ladies, ius Ach arming and beautiful young lady from New IL B, Wallace, Philadelphin i eH adelphia, Miss’ Gardenet, who was i M.M. K. H. Du lar; a Mr and Mrs, G. Da cur Her death was much regretted by the numerous we — a. ‘The ministry of Lord John Russell were again defeated in the House of Commons, on the 6th instant, on the | | Lord | Nass moved the following resolution :— That spirits in bond question, by a vote of 159 to 150. This | he Guus pave on Boor Bag was (the secomd defeat in one week. ko ‘The annowncement was received with oud cheers on | the sum actually save me, except that when Mr. Goodrich, the recently appointed Consul of | #e opposition side of the house. On our return to the the United States at Paris, has arrived among us | gallery, we found b his family. The press of Paris hag already | eulogized “Peter Parley” in its columns, and | I understand from several of bis countrymen, and his condition gave much trouble to his family and that he willtoon be able to leave his apart- Mr. Rowavck speaking ke hon. gentleman said be Wished te put a question to the noble lord at the head of \ the goverpment. on the extraordiuary cireumstances in which the government of taecountry were placed. The he be satistied with the reception he will meet im f La Belle France! We want men of talent and mea | House of Commons had now assumed, be would not pie this | OF heart. B. HL R, | withest jurt cause, nut only i | Yernment of this couutry, Geratad how rome Simappounted followees of tha a . hd bow rome disappointed followers govern- The Festival of the Fowrth—Preparations and Disap- woni—(ihe reet Like teatepee san taonitede week | pointment—Snow—Premiums for Objects of Art | the supervision of the }, Dut the actual government it- eal cheers of rome hon. umber vi the ministerial side.) The geverument hid been obtiged to make three efforts to gover the country wed tax | | were moditied by the {fouse of | to the nobie whereio ail their plans wens. He apy aitionel prinelples 6 4 chooughout by the wos the supervising Tord bimsetf, a+ brought up in the sotion 7 eo vernmeni—wlay Lid | dew that the ti ‘This distich, borrowed from an old Latin writer, with the exeeption of the last name, is, in a few words, the sur total of the festival which took place” yesterday in Paris, in commemoration of the 4th of The Minister of the Interior promised hydraulic féte, and the clouds have carried out the promises of M. Leon Fausher. The programme was far beyond the reality. A grand cascade, in the etyle of Niagara Falls, was to take place on the bridge of the Concordia. ‘The water- fall has been seen and felt all over the city. The clouds poured down torrente—the streets were like ith the cataract of the sky, the fall of the government was like one of the Croten pipes in any of the public squares of New von of the govermaent lord, was be in & po- rity—be ucked ¢ sition to govern (hiv 6 With the principles lord, being, we be believed the progress of the gowe to be. for the onward At the commencement it that certaiu things were an intimation of what ro"was not oie grewt mercantile id not beea affected at ns of the right hoa how gentlemen sup- cellor of the FE he intended to concern in this « eh pore that thie looking at ib ¥ country itself Despite this uncommonly disagreewble weather, + | the crowd of citiens and strangers, under the shel- ter of their umbrelles, invaded the pudlic thoruugh- fares, and, like ducks, were dabbling in the shallow 4. The largest numbers of er scatiered over Paris, weve standing in es, and all of them, sub frigito Jcve, as well as under their wet uniforme, were near- ly frozem to death. | am convineed that many of these unfortunate protectors of the coautry will cians, either for a bad fevers, &e ‘the * Hesti- ing. like Mehow lot the House ot he appealed to the noble lord Us coffin, between heaven and earl: fis authority of the country ~ not iend himself to Tt wae all very worl he recelieted att 4 bie lord having pat Wellington into a ani- | u the benches ot who bad been « t so soum as the minority ark the right boa. L, whether he was about to the xémniniote a nority, one ve House of Commons « to the other House cf war Geehred on that ¢ genth wan, the lord Lived in minoritie wor contiary tot . spirit of careenstit retain ofiee by U thet any admialstretion sh f the Opposition they mes ° pen toconeid: thanee ta the principles on which he noble lord bed , aad he would usk the eats in maliert untry—on mmaliers h our public squares had been decorated, they were not to be compared with thore of the preeeding year. it those ad of anging,as on a previous occasion, the Cirand with ewndelabras, arches of amp: and dowere, tase who the government bie lord whether | ing progress, if it war understood that when the sul thionght 1 whee, un sagen rey ei od my ol F the eirenmestan es of the sires oF those whe ® advance the great Pinel ple upen whieh he sirpy oe voble lord's governy “twill wet lend myself any [1 the Llouse of + Lowger te sued o slate of Mons Wiehed to teke upon Mseif Che aduninisteat yility of finding au « mnipietiarion that w Lerd # Re sseae member for sh i retain « See a to the country th ean ile interests y that eotention of offiee, ion of thus kind with & z but he has give } ral cftleers by the B pertvet right to me certuin wis ier racter—(lond cheer 4 respectfully deeline bank him for hi take care of my own ia tention»—(avghter perscnal charketer id iustriont women, who ure the honors of . immense statues, made of tra There were Jacquard, the government of this ¢ whem it had beew Jean Ar ean le, Matthie Mole, Jenove ussin, (ondé, aud Marshal of the promenade the %, Upon ive was standing over a pe- ~ which the names of the principal hat thes which have rendered our country illustrious in com der Ubet che tie wan precisely mean welfare wud trevguillity—ar by conduct of Uiose Who he i { a faithful reporter, , ! ought to be taken out of our We suceeded iv certain vbjects to stake ¢ ¢ Of the goverment upow thore ques Heer, heay) I did not he nef the repeal of the navi these statues. It ed in the avenue of anslation of Napoleon's ashes from St. Helena to Pariv. These statues ely covered with plaster, and the rain had madesuth damage upen them that a keea eye was to see the straw springing ont of tho heroes, )ajoker told us thet there was uo doubt that | It was not thought. likely | ciently opposed to | would uot be again re: s petiectly underst-ed © if that measure bad boen | d frvio the views that re strongly imy rose d on Wy OW Mind With regurd Wo the efforts of this country nw the Aave trade, and I did not hes to declare, that I would not retain offic er the House had thooght it right to vote « the geversment on t thirk 1 bave eeame righ lesgucs, tv consider whut ix the fittiag opportunity Bhich I sLould tetain eflee, and whet is the opportu bily when trheuld lay my resignation before fer Ma vise speaking intependently of suy direct question of & fete of went of confidence of this hich the reeult is perfect Wut Tom speaking with reapret to al in the Ley nning Cf the preseut eevston, did I she jew on to make 'f necessary that uler fur Shefield sould be my monitor ud should taform ine when the moueut we ‘The Choreh of Jn Madeleive had also been deco | rated with eurtuine of erimgon velvet trimmed with ' gold fringe. Two statues, representing Faith and | Char were alto standing ou the «tairs; but these th connection with i: omy and dul), and it, was thoaght by many that | it was « bad omen for the futuro welfare of the re- | public in France. in 1545, when the Provisional M. Lamartine, caine on ‘wim the republic, this year. It wae there- etch apaivly to retain wok place, as need in the programme, with the exception that it was a shameful failure. The lamps were guirhed by the rain as soon as they were light- and the reakets, rune, =, aud temples, wer come that Lat bie bi Crown my resignation? enticnan eye this ie the fourth time the governm . but there i an observet si; bough couched in very honte ly lan, time fu the houre thaw the ve been made by Lord Castlereagh, ‘That webie lord, when lea lip rty Ww this howe, with rerpret toa ¥ bod er tre ogninet t pecl ef the whele ora y ed very loudly 0: to hollon tefere they are out toe Khonld lay before th (Urent cheering.) | the mouth of the to commani a. geutieman, I to which L may refer y of the fee of f things was whieh the hen. gentiomanstinder, what firet defeat on Blade we He when we returned tion with reepeet to th pm ful en ineorreetion. In fact, t teeched the Isat extremity of f of bis en he hid fallen back on the northern proviners, pe thet the King hed eut-meneurred him at se ntare bad relied on the ya against bim, « to the Leoro, and ente with rome ci his frien de in Operte, Bat Count trken att : eity ihe Nave hepeiers undertawing. Yet, at (hat very moment, ow witer + ey end town he hed parsed through t | tame or ger to ndept hi mer Wy the et op vine! him, Ine few bours more the whole syetom Of perimtasee Pendy purr wed ty k ste Which took place in Operte, by order of Uh man dant gave the signal for am in bet ety, The Count de Ce | naw ined fail qui! ted the place on wad twe other offic Of (be Prereh tet upon whieh the Hore their opentons {they meintela «for the eredit of th measures of finan Upon that juretion L might repent () to which F leve referred, beeaure thot. tast year, the noble lord was equally eucceesfal; he did not finally alter the low believe in Une end the House » Inction of the noble | wgement of the « #0 a4 to place colonial duties ch and [rich duties. tainly shull pot tell the amide the reclaim! ings of the arniy awh honorable gen’ ie. Fin mode Which aiwaye din —what ether course Ly shee him— (erent be sacrificed, o even impaired At defeats without declaring th carry on the government Li deny that the resignati eroment, in the present cirewmetances of tive involves yery graye gomeequemces, (Loud cries of «hi ak sty aD) Pm gene Spey pee coy Tr from no eense of affront or pique that I to come to 80 it a decision as that of our offive with a wa of the government of this country. (Hear. hear.) is not # question to be toteave it torus to make that decision, and making it, wk I shall do, with a view to the welfare of the country, [ shall not hav: to reproach my own conscience with hav- ing deserted the interests I am bound tosupport. (Great cheering. ithe tNowse then went into committee, Mr. Bernal in the chair, shall be cl the quantity ascertained b: measure and strength of spirits are not in a warehouse of special security, no ing three months. and not exceeding six months, three | | po te for uny time exceeding six months, and not ex- ceeding twelve months, four gallons; and for overy addi- tional six months, one gallon.”” ‘The gallery was cleared for a division, but none took , and on our readimiesion, Mr Homy was endeavoring to address the House, but was met by joud and reiterated shouts of “ Divide,” | which rendered him almost inaudible im the gallery. He vas understood to ask the noble lord at the head of the coment whether, as many honorable members had fiche house, not expect another division, it would + econsisteut with the dignity of the noble lord’s position {0 take the sense of the committer on this question to- right’ (Interruption and cries of * Divide”) He would suggest that the resolution should now beallowed to pass, and chat the opinion of the House upon it should © taken on a future oecasion. lord opposite, who made the motion. He thovgbt, however, that it was perfectly fair to tak smother division upon this question. (Cheers, and eri * ') He did not wish Lo take any ‘unfair ad- 6; but be could not see what objection there could. be to another division, as he believed the House was now fallev than when the last division took place. Lord Naas thought the reason assigned by the noble lord for proceeding tv another division was the very worst he could have put forward. The noble lord said the house wae pow more full than when the division took place, but, that division took place in a house when hono- rable members had been attentively listening to the de- bate. (Cheers, met by eries of © Oh!" and interruptio: He had be: o present the ening, and he had ver e ‘ nd, & more attentive or vas rather hard of on the ques- no had come in not tunity of hear- Ob, ob vomind the noble img the ¢ lord that erent course was taken last year. The resolution which he (Lord Naas) then put into the chair- man’s hand was pot ¢ wud he had conelnded that the same course wou lave been taken on thie cecasion. Me was satisfied, if it had been known that the noble lord intended te take another division, none of the houo- rable gentlemen who had supported his motion would eft the House, Td J. Reeser: said it was quite imposeible fer him to » Che resolution noble Jord must recoltect reumstances under which he had carried his entirely diferent from thore under whieh ted last year Lest year, the noble lord had a majority of these honorable members who agreed with him in opinion; but, on the present ecasion, he had only bad « majority from the yote of the Speaker, who deelored that the Hiows ra z the sabject Mr. Fe serio, amid «hou! furion. moved that the cheire Lord J. Ryserie observ the mo: Lord Naas would not oj sof “Oh and great con- a report progress. thet he Would mat oppose et to the chairman's paee root came on aguin, the divi resolution in committee Lord J. Kovsma. said, the question would be revived precisely at the came ste ze at which it now stood, and he Would then oppove the Speaker's leaving the ebair. Lord Nass baving intimated that ke would not oppoze 0- | the motion, The Cuarevan reported progress, and obtained leave te sit egain Important from Portugal. The insurrection at Oporte in faver of Saldanha, and which was telegraphed wa Madrid and Paris to London. in time for the Cau hria. was caused by the arrest of seve- who remained faithful to the (Queen's cause, and who pos- sessed proofs of a projected movement in Oporto. The Court, after meking several ineffectual alcempts to quell ‘he revolt. abruptly quitted Oporto on the 26th ult., ae- companied by only one aid-de-camp, Colonel Cardozo, Of the 2d infantry. in endeavoring to bring his men to obedience, was shot by the soldiers. The Poke of Saldauba entered Oporto on the 27th, and bas established bis head quarters there. The wh turned out to welcome him. and his reception was m enthusiastic. On the 20h he reviewed the troops in Pies ‘Tho chief of the Sertembrista party had hitherto taken no active part in the revolt. Ths movement in Oporto being communicated on the Dich. by telegraph, to Liehon, Connt de Thomar's Minis- try immediately tendered its resignetion to the Queen, | | and. this being accepted. the Count embarked on board the Moptro-e. and Janded at Vigo, where he remains watching the torn of events. The Count was not ac- companied by bis family. and was taken on board the packet by the boats of the Britich ship Leander, The Duke of ire wes vamed president of a new Ministry. and was on from Conmbra to Lisbon. Duke would accept the Post designed for him, The Queen's delay in calling to power parties euMt- amar to offer guarantees that he valled was copsidered most impru- dent, ond, although the Patuela or Junta party acd quiet, fears of thelr rising were eutertelned The insurrection in favor of Saldanha was rapidiy epreading through al! parte of the kingdom, From Vigo “re learn that the Count de Thomar waa re- t Tula, a Bpanich others, together with the Captain General |. MORO expected on the Soth ar Tender, Arrogant, and ‘The Vrench «hi (100 guus), had arrived in the French interest« The French war steamer i the 2pamish steam frigate Castella, were teamer Encounter was at anchor off and the Montrore observed ihe ool th ult. they stood in British paul nts, The last ft Marvhal fon, aban opte, driven very thing bi that by a volitary « t of Gallicin, Al’ thes tanha had het the Gueen’# * than we hi 1 musiog «© doubt of Saldantia had hit, and no one deepal tprise more entirely than he did bimecif Atv bimself cut ef trom the troops whieh had tien ia dno fresh ndheronts, He y that the re t+ warehing T im. wonld desert the oun he Seuth. and hie « government; ing. « ofthis danger, t bowk jarties eossbe pt Cut of ight of their ance gout, Ara last resource, Saldanha pushed ov alon I Into eeeret connienienti the Bdelity ef the army dlepirited, and comm t bi as more than ¢ ven ap all farther ed with part! amd there wae not a reui rervice which could be relied on t beet te ms The Marsh de Spain, when maree Tow AY proavn he Governor, re | {. but Was overpowered, ant th. T mel of cop "were killed, though the stat» phic diepatch that there was # noded. An expres: flew ich frowtier hal re ontered ul to his tr Ay of porto, whete, four days beter, he of ercape 1 Satinahe seen rhe King wrote y . ry whe no longer possible and ft Majesty proceeded at onee towards Lisbon. Queen Donna Masia, bows yer, was mot prepared for so wboolute asus. | 1. would leave the matter entirely in the | voted in conformity with the usage of in order that they might be enabled further ; nt de Casad. the Governor of Oporto, at Valencia hed declared io ,' Ph ha of ber Ministerial predilections, She sent for the Duke of Terceira, with « view to hls re-uniting some «f the elements of Cabralist party, and probabl ‘was not yet fully aware of the critical position im whic! stands. the amet. esavuabts chooumetnnen that hithente the Septembrist leaders, and what was termed the patilea or junta of the liberal opposition, had taken uo ostensible part in the insurrection, (ongh at the [nape ad tage of affairs Silva Cabral and are communica tion with Marshal Saldeula, But in the sity past of the movement no appeal Was anywhere made by ne ha to popular support, and the ive blow was at last truck, as we have seen, by the ‘ison porto. Neither had any attempt been made pawn ag hhaes, and their frieuds, to themselves of the g vernment; they are probably aware that recent events have invested Marshal with a power which iv little lees than dictatorial; and we are not without ap- rehevsions as to the extent to which such powers may tg ey en a ion of the jon in ci tifa of Donon Media in favor of her eldest ron would be the only effectual oa | for the evils and abuses of which they complain, eae ‘be permitted to doubt: whether even that remedy w Se effectual, simee it would probably throw the government into the hands of men scarcely more honest or able than those who have served vom npg thon Bp pan might ensue 0 a og are man- itest. ‘The abdication of the Queen would be termed her deposition by the party interested in another interven- tion in Portugal. The prrermeert expecially would be strongly prom to act on such an emergen- us 3 to kin nf "ie earnestly », therefore, that nothing © will induee Marshal to press his recont and success beyond the strict line of necessity. not | ty cannot be forgotten that he, an oid soldier and an ex- with honors and perienced statesivan, laden wealth, has given the signal of a military revolt aguinst the sove- reign who had trusted him, Nosuccesscan it sd out the tude and treachery of rash condust; but th votfence ‘ut in some degree be palliated by [= uine moderation and patriotism in the use which the Marsha? may make of the power thus improperly acquired. Ad the case stands at present it is mo more thon & sticeess- ful pe apy g inatigated by At resentinent d ambition; and we have yet to discover the vractical ervices that such @ revolution may render to the Li | ties and interests of the country, India, | The dates are—Rombay, April 3; Caloutts, Mareb 3 | Am armed force wax believed to be about to be sdes~ patehed to Kohat—with what object is mot stated, It is represented that Dost Mahomed is ouce more on terms of amity and correspondence with government, and that: i something is sure to come out of it—what, ix not: meu- | sioned, Disturbonces are threatening along the tine of: | the Derajat, A hill Lorder is always troublesome. Le Scinde we sought the hornets’ nest ; on the Upper Indus we were forced on it. ‘The Seinde commissioner was at Hyderabad on the 20th ult., and would return to Kurra- | elee by the 27th. Gencral Manson and stafi returned to the xea coast from their tour on the th. Six W. Gomur ; let Meerut in progress to Simla, via Umballa, on the gist ult. | ‘Phe construction of the Bombay railway 16 progvessing rapidly—that of the Caleutts line will be commenced ufter the rains, A prospectus of the long talked of Baroda railway is about to be iesued, The news we have to send home by the preseut mail is that whieh has just been re- ceived from England. For the first time since 141 our | income has been more than able to meet our expenditure ithe balance of from half « for beg a million and w , Which for ten years S$ stood & year against us, is now transformed into one of « ee of a million in our favor. ‘The Punjaub jse8 henceforth to yield from a quarter 0 tell's tallies year ef five urn. Secinde continues to cost, as it has eost us every year since its conquest, some three quarters of @ million aa- ually. The Designs of Napoleon the Second [From the London Standard of Freedom, April ‘The ron of Napoleon died in July, Is32) ‘Lhe | expedition of the Dachess of Berry into La Vendée, | and the insurrection she ex ended ridiculously. soon after, in an accouchement. ese events, it wis thought, fortified the dynasty of Louis de 1836, Louis Napoleon, son of the ex-king of Hol- land, an oflicer tn the Swiss army, made a» attempt to displace Louis Philippe, had himself pro- claimed, on the 30th of ober, as the Emperor Napoleon the Second. ‘Fhe government feated to bei? his name before a tribunal, and hi eee had him conveyed to the United States of Ara: | ¢a, Whence he returned the following yoar. His at- | tempt at Strasbourg, in 1836, was followed by anotherat Boulogne, in 1840, conducted hime inte the fortress at Ham. In Ay ISd1, the third attempt of this desperate adventurer is openly _ avowed, and & feverish anxiety pervades all Europe | respecting the issue of it. _To a superficial view, Louis Napoleon commences his third attempt in circumstances which cyntrast Pasian with those in which he began Lis former eues. ‘The Elysée is a more favorable place for # conspiracy than was the deck of the Houlogne steamer, or the saloon of the hotel at Stra-boarg. Ile has only, by carpentry, tomake an imperial throne cut ofa Presidentiol chair, His relative, the Czar, hasalways been Sg ee ilowever snuch the | sie arog py, love the Bourbons, and however fely the Lady Camarilla, of Austria, the doctrines of legitimacy, and not the hateful associations which till surroun _ thename of Bonaparte among those who cherish | the traditions and superstitions of divine rigut, ne ceesity compels all the fanatics of the motarchical prineiple—a Henry V., or an Orleans regoney being an impossibility--to epost Se ensions of hinr who long ago proclaimed himself the second Napo- leon. Aceordin, correct reckoning, by the way, and a Bonapartist’s notiona, he must be the third; ' but he hae called bimeclf the second, and, therefore, pet = —- Care ayy be. The int | of Purepean tism require the pro | the powers of Thuis Napa \o Nothing | can prevent the consolidation of the republie. Sup- | pore a republican President quietly and venstitu- | Honally elected in ‘62. Whatever the mildneag of | his politics and the moderation of his ¥icw-,bie mere appearance on the scene would be a signal fy another series ofroyal fights trom Berlin, Vienna, aud Rome Let him bo as mild os Lamartine, or as moderate ae Cavaignac, to despotic Europe, his election would be the apparition ef @ red re. It would be the signal for the march of Kussian armies toward: the Seine. Moparebieal and oligarehieal Hurope cannot permit the consolidation of the French Keo- | ee. Great and ancient principles cannot sanc+ jon their own th. A consolidated republic in ceived by the alealde of that place, with whom he landed | Vari# means # constitutional monarchy in St. iu one of the government boats. A Spanish army of ob- servation was said to be assemtti 3, town on the north «ide of the Minho, and opposite to t foe | Pertuguese fortress of Valencia; one regiment had tn | dived, and t Vetersburgh. There cannot be a cunsulidated | Freneh republic without the reappearance of a per- ‘manent Italian republic. Spain and Portugal, | Russia and Austria, Hun, and lolaod, must | all pane out of the hands of their asin in accordance with inevitable cau tible req) » Whenever the t tsolf op the minds of men that Iran | nendly republican. These great general consideration teach us to read seornfelly the tales. with which the news- © permae pepers amuse thei es tor the fusion of the elder end younger branches of the Hourbon family. A ity made Ore leaniste vote for Li vapolcon im IS48, and th power will « vel then to place their shoulder: under him j i personal ak ed republicans rhould again wick! rat reveals his w Frevehmen, and the | Bonaparte to reign over them in IS32 fr: " spotic powers, then they liked to rece: sourbow trom them in 1814. They now all know tuat Louis on is the creature of the Hmy “18 the rman \ ted with his lusion. h ave ditenchanted. out that their idel made of wood. Ab everybody knows bin to lious that ho ote 1 asked j aiden ’ r priven of Ham « the peek of an a liesn.” — Fraw y tothe republic in “4s, the coldery with champagne, it cries “\ Viemperenr! ‘The Frettcl: w that he publicly proclaimed h horror at hima? for having overthrow @ constitutional govern well wderetand th vieyg of every newspaper, of removal of ¢ of the dirmieea) of covery municipality Bonapsrtist bas been re y know why the el and perverted. ‘Thy Louis Napoleon has set up in Fr rule ie incompa: bg cousoidatio qortaig. Bat