The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1851, Page 1

<THE NEW_YORK HERALD —o—oCoCooS WHOLE NO. 6788. IPT Tas Ps e SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1851. * DAYS LATBR INTELLIGENCE BY THE ‘AN MAIL STEAMSHIP BALTIC. \SSAGES ACROSS THE ATLANTIC, xR » Svcline and a Panic in the tton Market, Se. So. Ke. An ‘The rail steamship Baltic, Captain Comsta » her wharf at six o’clock yes- terday a he left Liverpool on Woxdnes- day, thei shalf-past ten o’clock in the morning. erefore, made the passage in ten days, s nd thirty minutes. The follo stract from the log of the Baltic, by ~ be seen that on one day she made 335j F Mey tii lscharged th At 10:55 A A H © lot, a vasday” 11:60 A. BM, Fastnet ook bore £1 — ae ‘stance. Latitude, a +209 51° Op Tong 288 50° 1 23° 20 298 40° OW 31° 27" 308 aT? 48" ‘38° 32’ a %§ 46° 14 45° 27 2 4° OW 62° 26" 2 42 66 69° 30 2 5 41° 09° G6 22 2 4 40° 13’ 72? 48 Reached San 3 miles, at 4:20 P. M. at Qe 4 P. M., making the run in teen minutes. hs ae thirty-four howey daring the i * va four hours dui the vorege. Ft 7, fill Saturday, 4A. My we efperienced a+ « {nd and soa. wind wa om a westerly direction. There hay eral very short passages since the ? ‘y. We annex o list of those wh . made from Liverpool to New Yor! ven days:— Te ‘TERN PASSAGES OF 1861. : * April 9 daze 21K hours ber oe ay 110 "is ¢ : Bailtle (Am Annexec ‘ PAS pert} « RE Root, of “Ph 4, 1B We ‘ SE Peubod: ‘1 om E Book, a mm, Lieut im the WA bearer, Ty, Brgoklye, Mer Goldechmide, ‘ ao, a hamnens, ’ Mrs Rathbone, Albany, > Miss Rathbone, do, rs Mr Katadons, Jr, de, Br Pers, C Graham. The m ‘ve Baltic is four days | Inter than y the Africa. We are uw to Mr. Canning, the purser of the Ba vapors and news. There wasa joo! Liverpool cotton mar- | ket, anda consid o. Tho market ‘or public securities was exceedingly : Consols in Lorena, 04 ysday, the 13th inst., were 97] a 97}. The Freach F 4 closed in Paris on Monday, the 1211 » B5e.; and the Three | per Cente at 66f. ‘Thore wna iho ¢) io dstuffs. Accogats from . Bd inat., convey a | hope that the mili» y ' tion in the country | was about subs ansequence of the Duke of Terceira « on, and the appoint. mont of Marshal Saldanba as Prime Minister, | with the Barons Da Mura, De Francos, and Meranchinai for the War, Navy, and Finance departments. Tho ministry was not deemed likely to be of long duration, and public opinion was in favor of an administration of which Count Savac- dio, Viscount Vanderia, and M Carvalio should | form a part, on account of the respectability of | shoso men. d ‘There has been a large robbery of California | (See particulars in anothe: gold in London. lomn.) Tho nows from the esatineat is unimportant. The Borlia Parliamsnt was prorogued oa the Sh | uot. The President, on bohalf of the King, alluded in torms of gratificaton to the good understanding | existing betwoen thi Chambors and the govern: | ment, and thanked hem for thoir patriotic exer- | tions. Count Bille Brahe ias been appointed to the Pre sidenoy of the Schwig-llolstein and Denmark Assombly ‘The steamship Arerica, from Boston, arrived at | Liverpool on the 12h instant ie it was ramord that intelligence had been roceiv- od of the deat. the King of Naples from dropsy, but the statevent could not be traced to rest upon any volid foudation. The Paris Jonitewr publisher a decree of the Pre- sidont of thyFrench republic, appointing Goneral Vellaier Goernor General of Algeria ad interim, ia place of Georal D'Hautpoul, waose mission is tor ninsted. M. Dupt bas been re-elected President of the French Asembly for the next three months, by a | Figg | but they intlacnoed | proceeding in stat greet merity, General Bedeau was oleote d'residen ‘The Veils Ja Patric contains a disavowal of the constituonsl plan for abrogating the electoral law of Mayfhich it regards os the standard around whioh te party of order must rally. The revision of the rfrtitution and the fusion question were the only telce of disenssion. Theduern Isabella, of Spain, has had the mis- fortur to break her log, in deecending from her curries a Aranjuez. Th cloct fo telegray’: feom York F Liverpool mad the t nouncemeest, on the 1th instat, rola great mateh race run on taatlay — rire - Che great] cogresses favorably. The atendance ¥ the 13th inst.; and the reedipte at the | torday, independently of theamount taket : ton tickets, were £1,597. ‘Tie total amount of foreign prokages recoived was 10,065; Colonial, 1,817; Channel [elands, 67. The Tope, who qnestioned the right of the Spanish government to sell thelr own church lands, has signed a eoncordat which makes those gales legal. Viscount Melbourne wae in such @ precarious mate of health, that but slight hopes wore enter- tained of his ultimate recovery. Lady Franklin's vessel, tho Prinee Albert, was to enil for the Aretio regions on or about the 15th of May. Italy. A letter from Rome, dated Kay onys thet the Pre. pideut of the Mn por Cordinal aeomi, has just Jaeved an appeal to ail Italy, calling upon all good ( Lies to subse: ibe funds fot the erection of & Roman Ce. Chole cathedral in London. appeal insved some qoenths back by the Cartinal Viesr-Gemeral did not the Mtcakead reenls. The projected edifies Is to Dedionted to St Petaw, ane slkools te bors and qtrle Pitaobed be (HER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE. | | which strew stad path on every side, though each | forme, to transfer them to the | Visiters; yet no whe | vilit | were felt about the peaceable inan Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, May 13, 1851. The Great London Exhibition—-Description of the Departments — Distingwished Individuals — The Enghsh Ministry—Protection~Girardin’s Charges against Changarnier and Cavaignac— Theatrical, Se, &e. Truly the Exhibition is a marvellous exposition of civilization. The opening scene was glorious ia its assemblage of intellect, grace, beauty, olegance, and the gorgeous masses of masterpieces of art; and now, after the lapse of several days’ carefui examination and critical investigation, | must can- didly confess that there are gems of surpassing merit co lavishly spread forth, that the combination surpasses the most extravagant dreams of the ima- gination. There is a refreshing charm in wander- ing beside the crystal fountain—tho fragrant exotics, the balmy air, kisses the check; and eye and ear are captivated with sights and sounds redolent of poetry and music. And to-day, especially, was one of those exquisite days which force even the most reluctant abroad. Tho sun above was unolouded— the wind whispering words of spring and flowers— you enter the aereal palace, and above your head waves tho ancient elm, stamped with the impress of generations. The transept is before you, rising aloft until it seems to kiss the blue frmament; and under its ample canopy are groups of statuary, crimson covered seats, fragrant exotica, soothing fountains; and then, such loveliness of form and | feature, framed and set off in graceful garniture that one is seized with deep emotion, and recalls the fervid dreams of youth, when first he pondered over the tales of the genii. My previous letter con- veyed an outline of the inaugurating ceremony, and the disposition of the various products thero bee’ og ¢ few days that have elapsed have been dili- gently improved by those contributors who were unable to complete their arrangements pe the preecribed day; and even yet Kussia is almost a blank, save @ few exquisite vases, and specimens of arms and armor from the Cau- cagus—a power stronger than the Autoorat’s, chains in its frozen fetters the products of Northern Europe. America, of all foreign nations, may boast of having furnished within tho time, the most com- plete branch of tho exhibition. It is signalized for the perfect order and classification which prevail, and is only open to ono objection, namely, that, | with the abundant stores 60 profusely scattcred | throughout the wide-spread regione ofthe republic, embracing every soil and clime, the epeeimens of art and nature were so limited. There is yet time to rectify the omission, and relieve the American do- partment from this reproach. France has yet much to perform, though, even now, one is fasci- nated with the byoulerte—diamonds, brocades, rib- bona, Seripture paintings, and porcelain so lavishly displayed. One wreath of diamonds, valusdat many thousands, draws many a female oe but the dia- mond par excellence is the famous Koh-i-noor—the Mountain of Light. It is placed on an iron pedss- tal, near the transept. It is covered by a small glass shade, and the shade is covered with a lofty cage of golden colored bars, while a policeman | stands sentinel to guard the fetes 2 om. The great value of this diamond demanded extraordi- | nary precautions, and those were secured by intro- | ducing mechanism within the pedestal, whereby, should any one seize the bars of the cage to forve them open, the Koh-i-noor would instantly disap- pear, sinking down into the metal shaft. It is absolutely impossible to convey even a brief | sketch of the many articles of surpassing worth country exhibits some cimen to which visiters } throng—thus, Italy furnishes two superb pictures in | Mosaic, and they ulone are worth a voyage from | your shores. Austria boasts a marble figure veiled, i 80 delicately fashioned that you discera the features at the summit of the wave until within the last year. | Holland ed to that family an indemnity which The Times is unwilling to admit the cause of the | amo to 100,000 france, for the cession of a new | flecaying po ity of the cabinet; but inthe sa- | projectile of wur invented by the late clookmaker, | loons of the Reform Club the cause ia openly discuss- Moundorft It is said that all these Bourbons have | ed, and that is, the want of ultural received a ve education, and are not very protection. It is curious to watch and listen to the language of a member who Lage to have run down to the country and seen constituents. Ho is no louger the over confident ¢ Sogmiate icant of the room. He has had pelpeet and unmistakable evidence of declining wealth* and discontented constituenta. He feels and confesses that the battle of the Corm laws must be fought 3 and this timeit isto be resumed that Ir: members will remember tant Treland not nelng 9: mapufeiucing connizy; she can only prosper under protection. rd Stanley ig by no means anxious fer the retirement of the worthy of the tid to which they are ice | News from Croatia annownces that the Turkish troops have occupied the fortress of Bebacs, and that this had put an end to the war. The msurgés bad abandoned the place, aad sought refuge in the | Austrian territory. The journals of Stockholm, of the 2tth alt., an- | pounce the flight of the celebrated socinlist, J. Sandwall, formerly publisher of the Gazette, of Some henry: This true disciple of Proudhon had stolen fifteen thousand thalers from 8 public bank, in the office of which he was employed. How honest whigs. His time isthe autumn; at that period he | are these men, and how they must inspire confi- be in a position to accept the reponsibdilities | dence! BH. R. FS Frias igietee.. Ta the, maanlin, be Linfieg Gossir oF PARIS. found st ma. courts lament P, , loss of an ex-Chancellor. Intelligence has come Eats Mane re Astronomicad—-Meteori: Phenomena—Strangers in Parts—Pleasure Trips to London—The Fourth of May Renewed— Aerial Navigation—Strange Theft —Longevity—Raphad—A Paris Grand Exhiln- tion—Christening—Mr. Phalen’s Party, &c. Though warm weatigy has not yet mado its ap- | pearance, we have pe ety three fine days since | Monday last. Astronomers who have been re- quested to give an explanation of the present tem- perature, have published a report, stating that, at this moment, the earth is surrounded by a large number of planetarian corpuscles, which are inter- posed between us and the sun. We shall remain in this condition till tho next moon, or till the 20th instant. The passage of tho earth among these nebulw has been already signalired by falls of aero- lites, and about a dozen accounts have been pub- lished already in tho newspapers. Thus far Paris has been spared; and, though the city has been free from the invasion of aerial “bricks,” we have sights of many étrangers, who often, at night, are met in the cafes, restsurante, and public gardens, as ‘tight as bricks.” Who can believe that the number of foreigners now in the great city of Paris amounts to 80,000 persons ? The greatest part of those foreigners are English- men, who, used up by the beauties of the World's Fair, have come to France. Two thousand citizens of Berlin were present, on Tuesday last, at the per- formance at the Hippodrome. The circus of the Elysian fields is nightly invaded by Spaniards, and the Theutre Francais by a large number of Rus- sians. But, en revanche, the aristocracy of Paris have abandoned the city. The season is over, and all the danseuses, dandies, sportsmen, lions, loretes, milliners, dreesmakers, and all the idle | people, have taken leave ofthe capital. This may be called tho “retreat of the ten thousand” on a large scale. There is no way to resist the strength of the torrent, the waters of which are rolling tho ship of fashion towards London. . he era of railway pleusure trains has already begun. A igen has beeu organized, by which, for the small and trifling amount of 160 france? (@,) tho Pariziang are taken to London, via Dioppe and Boulogne, furnisbed with # ticket (going and returning) for the railways and steamers, » bed- room, meals, the pleasures and sights of the Exhi- bition, during an entire week. The undertakers of this speculation, who live at the Boulevard Mont- martre, No. 17, have already publishod thoir pectus in all the newspapers of Paris, and have oe. their large bills on all the walls of the city. Phe first train will leave in a few days. Every thing is already propared—wagons, stages, stcam- to town that Mr. Pepys, Earl of Cottenham, died at Pictra-Santa, in the Duchy of Luooa,the 29th ult. His declining health forced him to relinquish the office of Chancellor last June, and he slowly sank from that period until his death. In French political circles, a rocent statement of the Presse, above the name of M. Emile de Girardin, has stimulatedcuriosity. Girardin deolares thatin March, 1848, Gen. Changarnier proposed to Ledru Rollin, then Minister of the Interior, that if he, the Gene- ral, were permitted to take 12,000 men of his own selection, he would invado England and revolu- tionize this country. Girardin furthor intimates that Cavai and Changarnier are intrigued to- gethor to bring about a military dictatorship. If either of such accusations be true, how profoundly corrupt is the whole system of European politics! The theatrical world is substantially represonted by a host of performers of the highost morit, and the houses are thronged every night. Her Piajest "8 theatre boaste Sontag, Gardoni i, and F. Lablacho; while the Italian ceoures Grisi, Castellan, Louise, ‘Taglioni, Mario, and Bianchi. This last Signor hes just appeared. Buckstone, J. Wallack, \ Fitzwilliam, and Miss yreimere are playing at the Haymarket. At the {talian Opera last night, a rich treat was afforded by the ance of Mario and Tamberlik—the two greatest tenors. Both were in capital voice, and Mario’s singing was the very soul of poetry. Bianchi failed to make much im- ression ; and bis style of singing and acting has n sharply criticised in the moi journals. The weather is not warm, and the troos are not yet in leaf. B. Our Paris Correspondence. POLITICAL AFFAIRS. Paris, May 8, 1351. Napodeon Demonstration—Dinners to the Soldiery— Louis Napsleon—Political Parties—Girardin's Charge against Changarnier and Cavaignac— More Bourbons inthe Field—The Turkish Insur- rection, §c., Ge. The service made in commemoration of the Em- peror Napoleon's death, at tho Church of the Iova- lides, created much sensation in the city, not pro- cisely on account of its political bearing, but for the manifestation which took place after the cere- mony terminated. It appears that when the Pre- sident was leaving the hotel to return to the Ely he mot, on his way to his carriage, about two hun” dred persons belonging to the Seciety of the Lith Decembre, commanded by a M. Gallix. Every man of that party wore on his coat a tri-color rib- bon, to which was hanging a modal, and al! of them uttered the shout of Vive Napoleon! Though there waa no echo to the unconstitutional ory among the crowd, Louis Napoleon went to M. Gallix, and shook hands with him ; thon he marched in front of these Napoleonaires guard mime and reviowed them. ‘This fact was, of course, commented upon | or, | The ges om have ve ve prs ah re , é company, 80 Agents are in several ways by the press of Paris ; and I must noni re Po Peon pty i! Padre eon d ee tay that the action of the President was considered | well’ furnithed in every style of comfort, have beneath the veil aad memes and wonder at the skill of the artist. ‘Thore stands the lovely female figure, calm, cold and motionle: Pad evory outline of the | face is clear and palpabl ough over all is #pread | the trang ut voil of marble. A suite of rooms-y furnial after the Austrian fashion, with inlaid } floors, richly decorated and painted’ coilings, aud furniture elaborately carved, are one of tho attrao- | tions. When I pasted through, the artist for the | Mustrated News wns basily engaged sketching ths sheots of that journal, | where you may soon see them, with maay othor marvels now in process of production. Tho work men of Prussia, of Austria, and of France, dressed | in their respective %, are busily occupied preparing cases and frames to receive the | yet unpacked goods. The contributions of the Yollverein are classed together, and you wander ataid the ingenious productions of Dresden, Bor- | lim, Saxony, Wurtumberg and Baden—specumons of stained glass, of rare merit, colored glass ob- lets, vases and urps, and those dooorative gor naments for which the Zollverein are renowned. The meerschaum of Germany has noc been omitted, | and samples are shown evincing the ingenuity of | tho artiste. In meerschaums alone thers must bo many bundreds in the rows of cane poms aro superb pipes, and are lavishly and ¢ ersambeted. “1 have been agrnabiy dite with respect to the crowds I anticipated. It is true | that from the galleries you may look down upoa moving thousands ranging Curough tho diferent | departments; but no preeeure or ineonvenionso is | exporienced, and thus you can estimate the huge pioportions of the palase. Yesterday, capovialiy, cing warm and balny, und such arolist to the past cold woather, drew forth an unusual mays of wis thore the slightost stoppage the day la Daohesse dO. rie, and la Daohesse do N. foand, or delay. Ear! the Comte de passed throngh the Fr dopartimont.. y wore received with profound respect. Ibe liner a cortege was formed, and the lifted hats La D tall, ra wo de Nemours is a vory thin, with marked fue h them lovely wom: tures and a ¢ whi The is @ ooustar end ant; drowed in bis little short clowk, ing about nod talking to hin comes occasionally. She rej excluded the oxhibitors the tries make amends for a neoliews art o sone can explain why such All} ulated, menacing every form of | letter ad. Ti ¢ coremonial ; the proceeded wit tinge. Th ng are ver literally «warm about the building, aad bod troops are kept on hand in tho vieinity. A hall was given the other evenin, thousand aseembled on the vo . inclading tho | élite of the English and foreign aziatoorncy. Thore | are to be one or more levees and drawingrooms. An absurd incident took ploce at» previous loves. | Lord Gough, the Indian soldior, was there. It was | intimated to him that the Queon wishod to speak | to him. He was brought forward; sho ‘old out | her hand, which the old man took in his, instead of | | kissing. She was nettled with his stupidiyy, and | remarked aloud: ‘In it possible any one oan ho #0 | ignorant of etiquette!” Talking gh rominds me of another fndian general—Sir HH. Siith, now deep inthe Kaffir war. Hedidnotstand highio | thongh he made a masterly movement wheaho joi Sir if Littler in face of a superior Sikh for Tosi oll his baggage. Tho Kaflir war will be to I gland | what Algeria is to Franoo—an insatiable dovourer | of blood and gold. The Kaffirs ight weil, and ox- | col the whites in craft. Thoy prow! about the — and often shoot down men within » hundred yarde of tho sentry. An officer recently from the scene of operations, mentioned an anesdote to ms, which will explain to you the charactor of the race. A quantity of cattle were guarded by sontrios placed all round the enclosure; during the night, a affir crawled in, and utterod one of their infernal soroams—the t infuriated, broke bounds, dashed away; the clung to one of them and got clear. A party of dra instantly en tdled sorts of rumors oi denger. Vory man; warningh ernot to « of horses to her oi tate | and thon two | of much wit, with whou 1 was speaking about t and rode Pesan BL cattle had bur- ried off fifteen mile fore they were overtaken ‘The troope detest the service in South Africa, and Sir H. Smith ia epoken of oontemptuously. y. The partiaunentar; Sate ote: told tale of this sesslean--ccendieanl feats and quee tionable vietories. The of success is fading away from Lord John Kuesell’s banners, and ho is snubbed by overy tyro statesman, The Times seoke to acconnt for the declining ity of the mivia- ter, pening an expression of the Duke's, that the Reform bill would the rovten yee od and enbstitnte a class ol quite beyond cabinet influence or coercion, That idea cannot be accepted s¢ a solution of the present question, for the Reform bill was jasscd yours since—certalaly, long before the eleotlon of the preteat howe,—aad Lord Jeha rede as impolitie and out of season. Unfortunately for Louis Napoleon, the people who arc around him, insteud of giving him good advice, seem to oxoite him to act against his own intereste. Another unpopular stop of the President is, the weekly dinner given every Thursday to the officers of the regiments now in garrison in Paris. Oc opened their doors for tho gucsts of the company. An excellent cook has heated his fouraeawr, and every traveller may suey the bost dishes to be had in t ae — of England. Sevon days in London for one bundred and fifty francs! Ia not that 7 Lam suco that this oomgany will have | mere to do than bas been anticipated nol T would | advise all the Americans whose intention is v visit the grand Exhibition, to come first to Paris, | States in Paris. and thence they may procoed to London on these trains de plaisir. Tho eecond anniversary day of tho 4th of May, 1548, willtake place, this year, on Sunday next. it will bo rememberod that the bad weather pre- vented one-half of tho tanounced entertainments taking place; and, consequently, the Minister of the Interior has ised aa ordiiaace, which says that the regattas and illuminasion will be given on Sunday next. Though tnis is not precisely the came thing as it would have been on Suuday last, | it will be a cort of compensation to the anfortuaate | ple belonging to the peta commerce of Paris, who es Joes very much by the inclomency of the weather. News received from Belgium and the D »spartmont of the North announce that the flood of the is threatening to do much damage. From Tournay to Gaud, a space of about seveoty-nine miles, the | Waters buve coverod thy intry, and much fear is entertained of the increase of their heigh:, yetory of aerial navigation, sooording to ade by a body of compotont mon, ts now Thursday last, the 7th rogiment of artillery was invited wt the Elyxée, and this evening tho chiefs of the Republican Guards, oithor of infantry or of cavalry, will be around the table of the Presi dont, and will drink bis champagne. M. Carlier, the Profect of Police, is ono of the guests, aad no moans will be #pared to raise up eothusissm. A statesman dinners, was of tho opinion that it was “no go” on the part of the President, for, as at tho battle of Waterico, ‘tour French goards dine, but nover | eurrend M. Leon Faucher, the present Minister of the lutorior, has ordored the profects of the eighty-six departments of France to come to Paris. At a prix vate meeting which took place in the Ministry of the Kue de Gronelle, be developed to them the plan de campagne, which was to be followed ia order to tein the triumph of Louis Napoleon's cause means Were to be spared to obtain a larg ab if votes iu favor of the revision of tho eo: etitutio: d the extension of the powers of the Pre rt rident. ‘Thus, it is well undorstood that we aro on ved, and will goon bo rendered public. A Mr. | the eve of having m very sei sotruggle; butt am | Yates André, an ongineer well known in Paris, tas afraid that this will prove more againet than in | found out a means to direct balloons, and hiv in favor of Louls Napoleon. The nephow of tho Em- | ‘ention is to give an carly exhibition of his process poror i#, in my opiaion, # worn man. Ho | This gonticman bas taken out s patent, aad his «o- crot wil therefore be & take the first epport the experiments A vory curious ovght to put as ait personal ambition, and retire to private life after tue four yoars of bis rule is | over It ia said, in come quarters, that Louis Napoleon | m rendered pubic. 1 will ity of giving aa account of | by the mentor. ( Was discovered on Sunday, will soon resume his journey through the depart- | during the wixht, at the Tacdin du Planter. It ap: movta, and will this time yy ed to the sou horn | ae that a cage coutaiuiog a saperb lion was departments, visiting Lyons, Grenoble, Av woken open, and t ied away. Oathe Toulon, Marseilles, Niates, Montpolior, a tollowing » garden traced the war which « bief stained with beon loft. | » Will load the police ou the track of | % | i lowaski, who was 127 des uw Sunday laet by an actack of indeenss, h had turned into a pleuriey. The feoeral of {four moourchies and two republics, were a large Lumbor of people deanx. At Toulon, he qill review the 1, reviewed by bim last yoar at Cherbourg roof of this ramor, I will mention that o pial M. Pereeval Deswhinos, las roovived to sail from Breet with all the mon-of-war ander hia comimacd, proceed to Cadiz, Algiors, Khodes, end then te lon, where ho will wait for fu orders. We shall eee what will be the result thir new journey of Loma Napoloon. Whilst the ‘impericiuts are thas doing al! in courte by found out their power to win the party, t yialioes ars | woof painting will hear with mach work; and without muon talk, without aay domea- | pleasure thet anew picture by the divine Knpanel, | stration, they daily make a large nuinbor of pro- | wns dixcovered, a few weeks ago, in wamali village selytes. ‘Their incendiary pamphlets are seen aud | of the | tment dela Drome, near Orange. A read overywhere, and | may say that they are | hi it fu aad having | en with eunning aod impious and ¢ ' k of # prote “The Doath of at play, whioh i the ne ptus wlira of fully, ¢ aisod under a vell of | goodness. M. Xavier Saarine is ite author M. de Girardin, in hie journal, La Presse, has made an attack against Cenorals Changarnior and Cavaignac, xoousing thom of having proposed, in 1848, to M. Ledra Kollin, to effect a Tending in Eng: ill land, and to violate Huropean pemoe. It will be re- | of the affair. membered that M. de Girardin was then imprison- ed, and kept in confinement for about a moatn, and the causes to whieh he attributes this violation of bis freedom is that, knowing the plot of those two Go- nerale, they used that way to foroe him to bo siloat. M. Ledra Rollin refused to take and that this was the cause of the ne. Iam sure that, being aow in Great Britain, the ex-member of the I’rovisional pvermment often regrets his refusal on that ooca- sion. No doubt a landing in England would have been more popular thea a silly affair like that of Risquous tovt in Beigiam. No answer haa yet been made to M. de Girardin by the two Gonerala. We 1 will Gniah this lettor by giving to my readers | shall see if thoy will always keep their mouthsshut. | the description of a vory oharming party which took It is not to be Yetieveds for M. de Girardin is like par at Mr. Phalen’s residence, Rue Neuve du a whip moved by a steam engine. He never stops Mattearim, in Paris, on Thureday evening last. | flogging, even when ho is forged. i festival of the 4th of May haa not met ea enthusiaem in the provinces than in Paris. a0 france lire, Among the » works, 1 will 4, entitled of bis village arobitect, has proposed to the 4 in the Champs Elyeeor, a } bout like that of Hyde ndon, for an exhibition, to take place noxt A national subseription ia proposed for the poee, which would cover the expense. Two ns of france are wanted for the achievoment it ia eaid that about half of the sam is wirendy subsoribed Mr, Brewster, the talented American deatist of Rue de la Paix, in Paria, on Satarday last, had his | second fon christened at the English embassy. | ‘The ceremony was performed in the throne room of | tho hotel, and the godfather wae the worthy Lord | Normanby, assisted by Princess Battora, who was | the godmother. A very fow friends had beou in- | vited to that féte de famille, which afforded great | pleasure. ‘The urbanity and nobility ef sentiments of the distinguished lord, and of his most # ble | iated by Mr. Brewster, his amiable wife, aud their gnoste. Thie a pes Jeman and bie pretty and ami- | able | io it proper to give # Inst ontertain- teent to ir countrymen, who are very numerous | reports which arrive here are all alike, whioh | in Paris, and consequently they distributed invita. | fatoray. that, though the weather was not as | ‘ions to two-hundred perbons. Tholt ologant hotel cloudy oa it was in the ation showed | waa brilliantly decorated and illumi , the mu- the greatest indifference for all the lny made b; the prefect and mayors, who were offitianly obliged to do it. ‘The sona of the unfortunate King Louis XVI. have so often made their a; ‘ance—we havo so often heard of the Dukes jormandy Counts of St. Germain, and other mock Louis XVi.’s—that few more are not of much account ia that family of pretenders. At thie moment » Cy 9 de- pe BS Lamy Bw D -s hd, Me to the Count of Chambord, aod cight children of a» person who called himself Le Compte de Moandorff, who waa, Led life, a Prussian clockmaker, at Berlin. ia man, who pretended to be the ne ake of Normandy, died op the 10th of Apri The widow of Moundorff has given to her children the names of Bourbyns. About one year age the goreenment of ubjected. and petitions which have been ed | | reqxeting them, have at leat given tho governmens | sbundaut materials for their carviul consideration. You | by the appearance on the table of an excollent souper chand, in which tho cook of Mr. Phalen had displayed all his talonts, and during which the cham @ was freely drank to the health of the mautres dela maison.” Then the dance was resuned, and continued till half- three in the morving, when the guests retired, high); hted with the amiable reception of Mr. and Mr len. The health of Mr. Rives is a groat deal better, and his friendsg in Waskingen and §Virginia will Jearn with much pleasure that be will soon be able to resume bia worthy representation of the United BHR. AMERICANS IN PARIS, A. Harkness, Cincinnati, Jobn D. Willard, Troy L. M. Porkina, Paraguay. ¥. M. Rotch, New York, RB. Garsed, Philadelphia. A. S. Robertson, do. Mise & Mr.N. Bullivan, N.¥.M. E. Slooomb, Boston. Russell Loring, Boston. J. RT: John, Buffalo Mrw. A. ¥, Hirst, N. York. F. B. Duff, New York. irginia. J. H. Watéon, do. ¥. Jobuston, Jr., New York. W. 1. robbet At Winchester daformation was gi County coutablary and to the city police, and el) on Just above the Winchestar station there Op tides crossing the line on the Stoekbridge road) close te bridge, there is » roadside inn, szamed the At the fore door of which there ie m path leading Gove ¥8 the railway fence, and to the arc: the bridge. o'clock Rd pen Papo ut nesting near lone tothe allway asc hn found e box abeut took to his slate odo Dunbar & Loos, Limeh ss Ieud or sbol., On account of its having been to the rail. it was taken to Mr. Deane, the station master, and it proved to be ote of boxes of gold dust, the valuc of its 6500 dollars. Two policemen . Two were to watch the spot where : i the was and at about eleven o'clock at night an Hooke § Sellew, vey respeotahily dressed, with « beg under its arm, wad eeon to walk down the path from ond when within doren yards of 3F & Hi “| rE e Philada. KC. Relgoit, Lancaster. J. J. Strader, Cincinnati. ‘ured by one of the policoman on w ‘e had boom 4. Strader, Cinclunati. J.B. Smith, U. 8. Navy. walk ito wo fro tn tae ‘or hours im slieeeutve af ©.D. Homans, Boston, ‘EK. C. Root, New York. the day, and was continually calling at the yanbie-house A.J. Boyd, | do. H. ¥, Lambard, do. for something to drink. He was before the Wine F. W. Holland, do. G. BR Draper, * do chester magistrates on Sati » and tix mame te Jobn Taylor, Deseret. M. Giles, do. be William Pamplin The of the Grong G. J. Krapt, New York. Jua. Martin, Jr., Philada ‘Weatern was present at the examinatigo, and Wentitied Dr. R.8. Howard,Columbia. A. M. Lawreace, New York. | the box as one brought home by i] Gy gn oag K. 8. Hendervou, N. York. C. Minton, do | ner was remanded until Friday next. From hee G.M. Odeiheimer, Philuda, A. H. Ruchanam, Nashville. | tion of the box when it was found it ix belleved that M.A. Odetheimer, do F. K. Jourdan, Cinciunati. wae not thrown there from the but must have Miss A. Odeihetmer, do. | boen deliberately placed there, Wi stor ts the se- Feenrorst | cond station from Southampton, pod it, is quite dects A letter from Vienna, dated the 7th inst,, says thata . When the luggage train arrives there, weeg courier arrived there on the previous day from Londou, | ,,.A# seen as the discovery of the box Hiv, fie cowtap with og nigh rath nega were delivered yt legraph, and L Field, the most acea & diately Mperor. English government sive i . metropetls it is auld, notified its readiness to regard the admittance | tive Police officer in the kingdom. Left tl ¢ of all the Austrian provinces into the Germanic Confedo- ration ag a purely German question, provided the other German governments consent to regurd it as such, aud agree to the propowals of Austria if true, is tanta- mount to a withdrawal of the protest made a short time since by the English government. A uniform system of weights and measures for the whole empire Cecupies the attention of the Chamber of Commerce at the present moment, Such asystem would | confer great benefits upon trade gencrally in Austria. A letter from Venice. of the 6th inst., announces tho arrival. at that city, of the King of Greece and party King Otho bas taken up bis residence at the palace of the Duke of Modena. ‘The Archiduchess Hildegarde wad the Gram Duchess of Hoss and suite alighted at the by legraphic deepatch, dated Vieona, 7th inst., auys-— “The principal bankers of the capital, MM. de Roths- i ebild, Sina, Schaup, aud Koenigswarter, have had # con- | ference to-day with Baron de Kubeck, President of the Council of the Fumpire, to come to an understanding on the financial arrangements necessary to carry out the ministerial project. The state of tho finances ‘Ia eo up- rmost in every one’s mind, that the Council of tho Linpire bas decided on opposing ald political meaantes 50 long ag these pecuniary eeobarraswments shall continue."’ Prusaia. | THE CLOSE OF THE CHAMRERS. | ‘The journey to Poland of the Ktog of Prussia fe defiat- | tively Dxed. “He will enter Warsaw on the Ifth inat. It is said to be doubtful whether the Emperor of Austria will be there at the same time. The Emperor of Kussia will meet the King of Prussia ou his arrival in Warsaw, M. Manteutfel will, it is seid, nocompany King Frederick, and Count Nesseirode the Czar, ‘The Vrussian Chambers were elosed on the 0th, in the white hal) of the palace, by the following speech from M Mantenffel:— Gvatiemen—The Prussian Chambers have reached the term of their second regular seesion Public affairs have for four months sppealed to their suxtous attention aad strenuous exertions. Their detiberations opencd at a crt. ticel apd much distarbed juncture, All the military re sources of Uh ton were caded out to moet threateniog hat the Prnsaian people bad never be- ith a success that has xiven the Prussian people a full sense of their own stroagth, aad has com mandi! the repect of foreign nations. Circumstances in the meantime intervened, which the government of his Majesty doemmu it their duty vo Lake advantage of, in order to avoid n war with brother races But there were other subjects which, in the then state of things, appoaled to the attention of the Chambers. The patriotuan of the twoChambers has nevertheless avoided contliots whici would have been only fit to endanger the position of Pruscianbroad, and to prejudice her interceta at home, whilst they would have filed her enemies, both external and internal,with hope. With real have you, genilemen, fulfitied your duties. and entitled yourselves to the thanks of your county Thirty-four bills having passed through the Chambers, have boon laid befory the apd have, in pert, received the ro hare also the satisfaction, gentlemen, lart bund (os eriminal code, nrgently neetfal, and whieb hus been in proeors of proparation for many years. You have, by your daliberations an the class and olawified incomie-tax which has paced fato law, furnished means of meeting thy necessities of the Slate, by whieh the poorer classes will mot only be epared the burchon of tax- gathering, but the taxes Chemasolves will be much light oped. The expenditure for the year 1861 is settled and by the great of 114 million thalore you have for alsbed the government with means of covering the cost Occariored by the out of the military strongth of the land, wha snnifold ad perme nent advantages for (he army ileeif if maay law projects bave not during the seston been brought to maturity, the discussions to which they hare boon 3 H 2 have, genulemen, hy the decision you have come to re Intive to the bills that have been laid before you, proved that fn all essential matters she government and the le gitlative houies entirely agree. it is tho desire of the government to maintain and further (o promote this pgreement by the careful obwrvance and rigorous exe. evtica of A retrospect of Lilt soasion is also culeviated to corroborate the conviction that the good renee of T remains nodisturbed voder the uow sio0, aud Unat the gain condition of Prowia must | that the non gh bas wot beew Trmest walebfal ond threatening position of these ens. AAOnA KpArt, be moab urgont 1. German governments no longer to lave muuy without central power, recogaited on all , at home abevsd Whether Lae Germsa penta return to the old forma of the Diet, her the (by no meer erganieation of th the tnccpend 1 mies makes it, oth duty of brought into « ab of Prussia will bo tm Hat the true nb a Liesl and material te Mere of the la wor and inflaonor ofaiigal nt of the Second Cham) yor, Count Sobweria, iu his lowing nddrem. oe 4 the Uhamber on the labors of the session. b asthe logisiaturs bed pot at lent al atate, and tind pasted many he pdded 1h no atngle -pot on which | The struggle bewoon toned. ama nowh Shere, that ve Providence woul her through they might app which the whete int hertnne ment of deatiniv tm Horaated The Levant Mott We have reoeiv wutinophe J: and Atheus to 2th uit. The Jowrnal de Constantenopde ataten (hat Omer Pacha had aitack d and diepersed the (naungents im Bosnia ua- der All Kediteh and Cadi Capitoh, A greet number of the rebels wore Killed, sod mnay take prisoner | Atoonget the Intior wore several foreign officers. The sume jonrnal mentions that minvteem prisoners of the provines of Viedin. and forty Semiaus, compromined in the late events had been pardoned by the Sultan, 1 thems journals o: a pething in the shape of politics! mews. Hrignnds have sasembied In oom idermbie bumbers in different provinces. Acarmania, a band of 60 wen had givon hattle to th wed forse, and the | Mayor, Comourt cntion quntde were killed. The ban: no man, The famous brigand chief, made bir appearance in the | veighborbood of nv Hine deh alt, at Uae nen | of forty men Colifornia Gold Stolen tn London, [Prem the Liverpool Courier, May 14) Company's steamer with apooia, bul- 6, California, and the On Thurrdny inst, the West To: Gry at Woetern arrived at Sovtba end gold dust, from M it Indice, worth nearly 9 v hoke of thle Ww: tched to by the lugumge tralu. just bef any night. The wagene were th the caly covering they had was tarpaulin, fastened at the fides with cord. ‘Two clerks and lwo moss neers baloug- ing to the Weet India Company went up by the luggage train inn closed carriage, Their duties wore to guard the wagons after they arrived tp London at two o'clock Pea ie tee tank et Tagen Ths segoas, we a in the g Ngo ly weighed tefore thay Pr uthampton on Thure- day night, aud at six o'clock ow Friday morning propa- rations were made for uoloading them. The weight of cach of them appeared to be the suns, but on examining three boass, which sceording to the Soosher oe fold dust worth $24,509, or about £5000, were mi A consnitetion wae held, and on experiment tried aa to the practicability of s person get ing ander the sod cord Sistenings without wae found thet ® person could get entting them, and i nd on in four minntes ma 0 x5 -- Ined that a tering fod exten. fete! The etective palice and & Op pe m, warning the stw var line A Bo | OF hom Of leat ye | through | exdate It holda out a tomptat b seaals bo the Mth, | | mot tex them tf they can show that t i for Winchester. Just as he arrived wee brought into the rulway station, and charge d- with be- ing concerned in the robbery. ‘The prisoaa? was aot known tothe police. His etory ta that he is @® gooth. 4 trade. and that having quarreiled with his wife be Loodon for the country in search of work. ie found where he was was owing to bis having mined be way while proceeding to the Jolly Yuriner for: rere meat Messrs, Brown, Shipley é& Ce.’s Circular. Livsareot, May 13, 1861. Tre panic in cotton does mot abate, and « further deckine & fully three ei ghths to one half of @ penny per WB. hae eccurrad since the date of the cérculay of May Oh, with & moxeeG fo Irregular that oorrect quotations are out of the ques« thon. Fait Orleans, vominally, 0 a6%d.; Mobile 54d; Tp laads, 58d.; middling, 5; @ 54d. per lb. The aules fee the four days ending this evening, 15,000 bales, of whink, speculators have taken 2,600, nnd exporters 600. ‘Tho large import of flour during the Inst three daa, bas checked (ho slight imptovement in our corm martcaty which closes quietly at last week's prices. Trade, Commerce, and Findnce. {From the Liverpool Courier, May-1¢] A+ (he merry, merry month of May proceeds. busincar becomes more nut, and &, moa of a , it net active trade vieibts pag ee ae are well sep- The produce marteta. bere and in London, piled, aad at the public saios which havo taken place p biadings. have, been of n gpirind uy during the woos, ¢ character, in sotme instances prices have wlao advanced, ‘The position of the money market remains for the most part unaltered. Although the Bank of Ragland re (urns ieued on Friday exhibit « further decrease of bet- licn te the exteat of $36,290, hopes are bogiuning te be cntet Leiped that the large infinx of vieiters Cl arrive fp thie country from America and the to view the wouders of the © World's Fair,”’ will teod to the diminution of the export of goid silver | cola: whilat the returns arising from the oxport trade of “Faported 12 be exteasira Maich aud April, whieb are reported must po doubt bring foreign oxchanges to a position fa- yorabie to thle country. Chder Uwe circu there is leas anxtety manifested by the oor, musity re-peetiog the movements of the Bank of Brg. land aud the rate of discount thea previously, mont parties feciing satiated that should the ‘sorew be | tighten od, and the rate of intersst fixed nt 34 per cent , a few weeks only would elapee until the rau would be ognin declared At present bills of short data, with geod cadorsements, are easity di ted a6 3 por cent. Beverai chuses seam combined against the cottom trade, Aimong (hee are large imports, increased reeeipts at the clipping ports of the United States, and the rather él and diecoursging aspect of affuirs in the manufacburi Gistilole of Lancashire. The accounts by the Ai which arrived here on Monday, advise wr of a deotine ia the ew York market to the extent of half cent per lb, during (ho week ending April 2). On that day » tele- Brey hue despatch. meetved at Bostoo om the (bal be gua ket had aesomed s somewhat firmer, but without change In Brice Pipe ports were, om the Ht ceeded Chee onl he stock om band an@ on sbipbosed net cleazt d wes 6 000 halos toes thant at tha seme Linpe last aeasom Ett nwuni with parties imterest- od in the cotton trade on the other side of the to set eps culations aml conjectures without Laut afloat respecting the “coming crop.” Accordingly the first batch va (he season reached Rs per friee. There Were rumors of a States Logether with teins,” * Gooda,”” & extrevagance of these Aulllr g frost"’ tn the Seuthars extensive damage done by Vrobebly repenting of the mors,” the Ai "* tot tof the public had iown for; that they were fudge report made r, with the yiow of raising prices hare, and pAbH ng the holders of cotton in Liverpool 6 fleece spinners, on pretext of the near approach of & sorioes advence on the price desoriptions. * Wit omee bought is worth twice twught,” iz xa cll bet insomteo Vertible maxim, and wo are gind to seo that our cleus Delghbors. the aploucts of Manchester and tes surrounding Iecetlties, have fully reacived to value thons Anmual rumors and interosted prognostiontions at thate real worth, ludeed tt ie somewhat sucprising that ® bedy of men carrying on © basinew tayolving mob wm onormnour smount of cepttal as sotton taanufacturers do, Have not. meny years since, taken route Hope toneeure themmives againet the disposition of the Ameriqans levy vnwarrantable charges for thelr cotton Taw thing vould be ¢ Vatablish & eystom of agente the ootton distriote, whose business it woutd he to report weekly on the state of the growing orope, and tramsnit them throngh York to an egvot here, who 6 frraph a full and trio statemew ward fame to every party Ky this means the fraudment doeteps of Ame. rean cotton growers w thwarted, and the com. sumer infermoed of the ren! state of the trade, #0 that be could eefely make bis purchases sure be “de and hi pocket of thowands of pounds every year, as {has beem foes long time pact. ‘Tho weather in the latter © lof the wook wag rather untavornble for the growing crops, much radw. haves fanles. nod the nto phere being qalie cold sed ungent for Uhie season of the year ry. been fue Tt hes, ho ereeything t desire towards forcing forward the Jew liable to be aff (he corn laws we rnin trade keops ex oui of Cae pact week thore wee for mont acvioles, and habe oft were enabled to obtam alichily advanced prices for wheat. flour, cate, oxtmesl, and Indian corn: butas large tinporta of flour are to hand during the past three daga, the market ia lees active, and clos 1 quictiy thivevening At last week's prices. If ie somewhas singular that any diffloulty should exict in cbiaiming an accurate yoooumt of the stooks of brewdet affe t both yer terday and re Uhelr fingers in the trade Hac Lo onrreet Une oF ih oom k stoeks 01 woald benefit as much formation. W vefore, that returns will trate that is oxtending more and more every day Notwithstanding the detarminn tion of the Manehoster school of solans to griue down agrioniture fo the woret pons: ciate, we are pled hand, we the pod | to learn that the Chancedor of the Kachequen hes, at last, consented to take the caso of the farmers of (raet Brita inte his consideration and prom sed that be with y haw Mot reatient any profits. As cur Yaakoe neighbors would say, “ws uuces’? Chat will be an enay taal ‘Trade in the mannfacturing distriets cannot be ood, ifwe pltach any credit to (Le reversd reports whaph late reached ns from various quarters of both Lamoashirs and Yorkshire. The produeore of goods and Zarns, a! between a al home A the distracting teuor of Amerionn ae posting the gotton crop, ke. DRV.ly know ¢ tet To keep stocks low ts tho only chasicey ut this oa. not well be dome, unless by havi TROOW we bo “short a hat would bes reriows dry whack to the triumphs cf free trade, which was to ¢ ierate the con. dition of Ube work clinwes, afford omployment, rod new, and plenty of food amc raument. This cheap loaf question. it would appear, Ww full effect, and fow months will ole peo, should things oxist as they are at present, until @ > atiyes would be ql: The market of @mand fer + then t neerty PAu et shad, the teacition Uthg contadios ie er erent rn ae Dr