The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1851, Page 1

ANUSENERYS. CENTS; PIT, 3 ovore eae 2 Pra staat amt Heke rule 4 S"Dona! Hlviea Mis Mr. a ‘ars. Wood --THE NEW YORK HE MORNING EDITION---MONDAY, MAY 26, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS, Bear eect tain rises at 7, poke cass. we ak ites ‘Ab the “Orebestrn. MowsiNva Sali Edward Ardent, Mr. an Mrs. Chillingtes, Mise a Burrs ine Scent sandler 8c ¥ Dod. Peace: bali, ft i Heo enae ; Jim Bags, Mr. Burton. gic enbeates to commence at 7) this week, ment of me Pick, bays op be velae two of hii thems catras He ber toliowed. by. ag domeetis ren of Srcki s SHRV IGE aiohacl Po ere i iF Fa new falled the FIRST NIGHT Mone, Dufards Ma. H. 3 Miss Arabella Fitzjames, Mrs. gay. bu a Puss; fs roar boeian Men HL. Ee ‘ere Crocker; ae fg Mas "LLE J} LIND’S FAREWELL CON RTS iN to her visite to Niagara Falls, Weste Lakes, Canada, Boston, and het Anal depesvare at informed that thees Concerts "lt ERY SLES, oe oe FO: ha NINTH GRAND CONCERT CASTLE GARDEN, on MOoSDa¥. EVENING. ‘Mar 25. Overture (Lichtenstein. ee Fe alan itl a Air—“On mighty mena (The Cre: DLE, Jenny Lr Concertante for, two oPlonctortes, on ot Halevy’ edict aad itoitman’ Aris—!"Mici rampolli, Tea Cendrontola). s+.» Rossini ‘Signor, Recitative“ Ah mei fedoli.” Beena and Aria ste ele, 1 (Beatrice di Tenda) Bellini. dummy Lino, P, Overture (from the new o| Duet—" Se 1a vita ancort’e cara,” ART L ‘Tntant Pro Prodigne)..., Auber. ++» Rossini. Scena and Aria—' eos me Eleevere, (Luois di Lammermoor). 3. The Gipsy's Bong (The camp flea ). LE. sane Ki Biisir . cee vere ees Donizetti, Schumann. A Scotch Ballad, iB Olt .- M. Beventor, Combining the first pore oc America, nunbering ONE Bdt shenpnsc PERFORMERS, aged i for these concerts. tickets has been f igcatlons and sll bolders 8 secu: “Aspecise nuibor of tickets will Ue allotted to the public Press, beyond which there will be No snee Tickers for any under any pretence whatever. The low prices Bt which tic a ne deen fixed must render this rule absc- yr the uale of tickets will be opened at Jollie’s 300 BROADWAY, from LR Cs qv i wo8 P.M, futely 3, day, = the Sabbath few omatni ter Hall ‘as will be announ o'clock. The Concert "Sooke containing the tanned = the songs may be obtained Ot the TT 25 cent H ii Guan Co CONCERT yu begivenat On Wabsenoay Evanine, May 28, In hres yng ot ee an which Bes ome ver Le rong ‘expressed ‘ e ic, they are rosy forme at GRAND MORNING CONCERT will be given'st TLE GARDEN, commence at Galcpaet one, and ‘terminating at half-past three o'eloe THURSDAY, May 20h. On Tickets for the Morning Concert are now read Barnum. J No. 67%, ENNY LIND'S NINTH GRAND CONCERT, MONDAY evening, May 26.—An office open for the sale of tiskets at TBirondway, two doors above Tripler Hall, Y PLACIDE BEGS T ted by. with the new & OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE. ang Hayre Steam Navigation Com HE BRITISH AND Steamshipe on Boston Halifax BL APRIL UROPA, aM NIAGA CANADA, 'W. Harrison, A, J. Veiteh! me at mast head, green trom New York, edna oth I Yaty. 7, phen SUH Ruropa, fre m Ne tems to Liverpool, $120. st pass through the Post Of spp te CUNARD, Jr,, 38 Broadway. German, and other foreign goods received Prought in commoy with British goods. Through bills of Ieding are given in Havre for New York. RES AND CALIFORNIA.—ANTI.MONOPO. ip BROTHER . ‘The ‘pubis ‘ire hereby forwarned is steamship sails, the by the old mono jd exorbitant packet. itl ko kept op. for the veane , of freight and Wranslont passengers between i jp SARAH SANDS, of 3BeR tone to the com| hy cabin arrangement, all be be feat amore witl Koop up tho connection be bated 4 the of jexican ihe Atlantte will. be by the vata tae Tah and 8th ot ab xt DO and wit tied eee a roc pertoge ae ill fnewry so Sewn, om the fi ae ening wi ‘hs Pale ream hive,» through fine bo and Veron par nd parte red y Oo. agente, BF naa a from New York to Sam Fras TRAMERS FOR SALE. f 7 ), from 100 tens a, fer on the 1% f ve peocelier Meereare on-condenstiny Jarine Boiler, 10 et informatio COPELAND, 1 Bresdway. | following ord: & ie pQugH ANS LYCRUE, ig aca NEAR BROOME street.—Dress circle and parquet, Family sores situa odie enie aeahe teh a ‘Bt 8 o’olock, Monday will commence with Sg the Tish Wi OW —Old Whittle, Mr. Ly fs Remedi cil, Mr. Leach; Widow Brady, ‘Miss K. Horn. Pas de oy Me -Barre and Mr G. W. rs NViN BLES —Goneral Verd tie OW AT STE LYC Manage, Mg. Lyame. HE HAMBLIN FESTIVAL —AT AN ADJOURNED f the fri Be re, held ab ai ‘ay ta instant, Seth That te, hese Testimonial be given to Mr. Hamblin at an ear), , at Castle Garden, whi has been cone! a i ty ED Mr. Brougham; Btage liberally and gratui « laced at our dis} for this pur- Pose, by Messrs. re ltt proprietors. Reso! om further, Thi ot Mr. Hamblio’s given to those for their liberality and and that the offce be grat ecutive Committee was then vision of the wea ‘A Committee Boobs, Eoq.. wae unanimous! Executive Committee were instructey — to invite the co-opera= tion of such professional talent a2 may be inclined to place fer tte! their services at the disposition of the committee, in o hance the attractions of the pro AML ly to this invitation to be in Festival,” at the Astor a menabere witl be Sonat a3 ing then adjourned, subject to a Committee. SuTH GEER, Charman, James F. Oris, Secretary. EOHANICS, HALL. NO. 2 BROADWAY, ABOUT rau reet.—Open every bight daring the original and well known 2 CHRISTY'S s, an oficlont and versatile “ enor as Atimne Caaoee aS Se ee jurday nex . niles, commencing at S o'clock, P. M. iii dil ELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ snd. drand Hall, No. 444 Broadway, Howard streets, Open every night ug the week. | The celebras of talonted and o original and well known rection of J. B. Fellows, wi on ot JB. Fellows, oon. with 20th and ah. WienARD tl mand. Mise Kate tho BRIDEGHOOM. Admission to the \d Perform- children under 10 years of ce, 128 conte, ance, 25 cen! Pun Ri 75, Guarnas AM SQUARE 480. w sy Shape Sats. te) Bo Bosee, 25 cents Par. cen , $736 on! x08, 25 cont ect Bi t Saloon vey. Afee vertaiameate commenge {nie and in the ev 4s 8 o'clock. ried and seles nedeoch ssenn ork, ace Bum! fifteer ee ‘same time the mow mtd chy te ‘het ated inten, & troupe of Model Ar ir beauty and ni and wht OK, from thi the oer — Mali Yema\ ane edie i ca a nequalied in he world AYMOND AND HERR DRIESBACIC: SMENAGERIE. ‘This celebrated ares lary best con- bracing 8 lo oat seers 1 Visit the principal cities and towns of New As Middletown, eh; | mittee, and perhaps the main business man of that boty, | came well known te the English jurists by his writings | upon international law, Ile is, at present, intimately | connected with the .dtheneum, a periodical whose repu- OR SAN FRANCIS The new and eplen GATE, of 2,000 Navy, Commander, gisco, stopping = pen built t N 8. hk for San Fean- Golden Gate has San SPINWaALLr Be Seuen treet, N.Y. NDEPENDENT La = CHAGRES BIREOS, ABD fort of passon- the safe trans. 3 fu ” of specie, bullic charge for sums lore thi 000, ‘Kiso, an Soe whoee serviess are ttee of expense. Arra th Zachriseon, Sm ton preci iy mman will eail isoly at 3 tT at foot of Warren e See ie only taken on {reat Havas ‘bith a lading will bo t= after many, MO. ROMERTS, ACIFIC MATL STEAMSTIIP COMPANY. — ONLY rough Line f Francieco.—Fare Kedneed. Mond: May 2th, steamship ¢ 0 S000 Enna jer, goloek, I. N. R., with will connect RN to sail tates Mail steamsnip Norther Som oF about the 1dth of tune, For treight fo. apply at the ofiee, Nos. Od and 86 South street, of ‘treet, corner Warren street, VACHTING. / ACHT RACE.—A RACE BETWEEN THE BIANCA apd Orion camo off on the 224 of May, at Philadelphia. int house at ten minutes to 7 o'clock, windward start, ing two han: hor lee and kept to the “clock tan. | tn pie house, the plage of etarti the Orion atl o'clock thirty beating the Orion twenty-oight mi hole nce of Aty. Ur miles, Hoth bonte wore selled by Jhiladelphians, in oy Mr. Al ACHTING.~THE CHALLENGE GIVE . LAST week, in the Raltimiore papers, by the owners of the boat of her ire in jadelphia, b; R. he to come off within two mon | Tele supposed Uhis pace will be's fair tect | of the New York and Ba! timore models. | RECATTA WITL COMB OFF FROM THE AT tic Hotel, Hoboken, on, Wedneeday. June 1, at i] M. $50: $10 bo the second boat tn the ger free fo8 all 30 to 28 feet te. Partic atthe Hotel, Boats m tered on Seo Spirit of the Time AWM BARKER, Propeietor. sess aE oe PAPER HANGINGS, tae, VINK FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS, DECORATION fe, No. 436 Pearl street, betorven Madison and Chathain AN- ‘elock rn frre June Jd. These in want of the a!) lelee 4 not omit t throvgh our establishment, a thet in’ AE and taste y be best consulted by a call, HO. FAYE & CO, THE BALTIOC’S NEWS. Our London Correspondence. Bonvox, May 13, 1851, The Great Industrial Exhibition—Some of the Men Connected ith it, Ge, So. ‘The Exhibition has brought together an amount of in- tellectaal talont that is unprecedented. London, famous as it has been for its great men, ever since Geoflery Chau- cer and pine and twenty pilgrims made their home at the Talbot Inn, in 1383, has never contained #o much of jntellectual renown, in the persons of distinguished men, as it does now. Upon the Juries of Awards in the Bxhi- bition, every nation of Europe has appointed its strong- est men; and their assembling together in London is not one of the least noticeable features of the season. In gencral, the appointments by the different governments on the continent, have been made with reference, not to literary, but to scientific attainments, and to such kinds of scientific attainments as have been most useful and ap- Plicable to the arts. From Germany, the most renowned professors in the various universities; from Fanoe, the most distinguished savans in every branch of science from Italy, the most famous leeturers and artists; from Holland and Belgium, and Saxony and Switzerland, the writers and authors who have made themselves bost known in Europe by the value of their works; and from Turkey, those especially who have beem most instrumen tal in modernising her laws and customs, and forms o° government, are assembled here in London, in some way_ near or remotely, connected with the Great Exhibition England has evidently felt that in this matter she must not be outdone. There is notin the United King- dom such another body of practical scientific men ‘as those who have been nominated for jurors from Great Britain. Indeed, it has been the object of the pro- jectors of the Exhibition, trom the outset, to bring to, gether men who should illustrate the oecasion and the enterprise by their characters, genius and celebrity; and no pains have been spared, and no expense, to interest in its success the strongest minds and clearest heads, and most practical intellects, of England, Scotland and Ire- land The Royal Commission, which has been the cabinet whence all the measures. from the outset, pertaining to the Exhibition, have sprung, consists of the very flower (in the best sense of the word) of the English nobility The Executive Committee of this Royal Commission numbers the most practical men who were resident in London; and the manner.in which they have discharged their most arduous duties, shows that their reputation ‘Was not undeserved. Lieut. Col. Ried, the Chairman of this Executive Com- mittee, is well known to the seientifie public of our coun- try, by his very ingenious and elaborate theory upon storms. He was educated at Woolwich, entered the en- gincer corps of the army during the war with the United States, was employed in Canada, and afterwards in Spain and on the English ecaboard, in charge of the sappers ‘and miners. Tho present efficiency of this body of the English army is in great measure dut to his sugges- tions. After the peace of Europe, he was appointed to the Governorship of the Bermudas, which post he re- tained honorably until his resignation, the last year. He is a man some fifty-five years of age, very plain in his manners, eary of access, modest and unassuming in ad- drees, and has been of essential service in the post he has held in reference to the Exhibition, in restraining the ardcr and checking the impetuosity of some of his asso- cia tes. Mr. Wentworth Dilke, another of the Executive Com- is a large, portly person, of some five and forty years old. He descends from one of the old families in London recognized for many generations among that class eme phatically and technically called the gentry. Ife re- ceived his education at Cambridge, graduated trom thence with high honors, travelled extensively, and for several years, in Italy and the Germanic States, and be- tation is well known in the United States. Capt. Owen, of the Royal Engincers, is the member 0 the Exeeutive Committee to whom has been committed the whole matter of intercourse with the representatives of foreign nations assembled at the Exhibition. The dutics be has had to discharge could not have been com- mitted to better bands, He is a gentleman, in every high and honoraole sense of the word—a man of clear heed, of sound judgment, of unassuming manners, and of most kindly nature. Among all the foreign commis. sioners and their staffs, I doubt if there is ome individual | whom be has not made personally his friend. | + Dr. Lyon Playfair is not unknown in the Uaited States, either through his own reputation or ‘of his more | distinguished ancestor. éclat of scientific knowledge that accompanies his name, is not undeserved by him. He has had it in charge te clasify all the productions that should be exhibited within the great Industrial Bx- porition—a work requiring the two opposite powers of analysis and generalization in no ordinary degree, I | believe he bas accomplirhed the task with the most com- Ile now acts as the president of the jurors 1 the various countries. all the tens af thousands of persons who have hed access to the Crystal Palace, peers | its erection ‘and completion, has ever entered the building without uit him ® pass, ticket, or badge, stumped in 1. Digby Wyatt. Mr. Wyatt is the Secretary utive Committee, the youngest man of the being only thirty years old, and yet not unknown in fa'the scientific world. “He reeeived, in his early years, that kind of retentifie education which it is to be wished | Was more common In our country, denominated archi- ural. At the completion of his studies he went to many, Where he published several essays, and after- werds & yume, on the moenies of the middle ages. He an. of acute perceptions, prompt uitive powers of analysis, and of very arch in the departinent to whieh he has i another member of the Executive He is, perhaps, better known in | all the others.” Uis taste, genius, know- tative arts, stand unrivalled | He is a «inal man im stature, ure in address, To him | has been aperintendence of all that cone the building; and, | thcvgh bis works have been most severely eriticised by | eir progress, the result has f cuecess to his taste. of the distinguished men | mployed in the great enterprise to almost ly from among British subjects has | Prepare the talent where th ries is the most exalted one, Anrong all these sno commissioner ation than Che the brother-in-law of | 1 Minister of Commerce, and stands deser- vedly high in bis own country, M. Buschek is a gontle- nani of high intellectual endwments, of fine education, of great knowledge of the world, and from his long ac- with England as # resident, is just the per- for the place he holds, His perfect command of the unge gives him great advantages over other missioners. Ausiria is gloriously represented | here in the productions of her industry; and tn the sa | policy, broad views, liberal feelings. and interna- tionalized experience of her eommicsioner, not » little Will Le cflected towards changing the current of public | eptiment, which the Hungarian war has set #0 strongly | egainet her. The Great Industrial Exhibition. [Prem the London Morning Chronicle, May 13.) The Queen and Prin rt, with the Prince of Waiee and Prince Alfred, ac ied by the Prinee and Perit of Prussin and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, paid om early visit, on Monday, t i inst. to the Exhibition of the Industry of all ne, in Hyde Park. The royal suite copdsied of the Countess: A. de Hacke, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley. Colonel the Hon. Chas Grey, ond Lieut Colonel Frapeis Hugh Seymour, Prince nt to the opening of the Museum of Albe + after 1 im Jermyn etroet, number of vieiters to the builfling yesterday, in aence of the unfavorable state of the weather dur- ing the greater part of the day, was somewhat less than on ec ine previous cecasions, the reenipte at the doors, for the five d being nearly £1,600. The puniber of seneon tlekets sold, up te yesterday, amounted to nearly 27.00, The receip for Admiadon mpom seb dey, since the opening of th ition to the public |. the ste | grees degre | longitude, and were fortoally ceded to England, together | with Mauritine, im 1816. ot | given regarding the quality ‘oF precise locality of the iv * for the sale of Season tickets, have been as fi —_ Moy etal £50 0 0 | May Sd, at €1 #20000 | May oth, at bs 1,382 10 0 tee 1456 10 6 ¥ 7th, at be 170 15 0 May Sth, at ie 2018 0 0 May With. at i - 1,824.10 0 May Vth, at o#.. 00 . 164515 0 May 19th, at bs ‘ 1.007 10 0 Total, ” £12987 10 0 [From the Lonéym Thnes, Mey 12.) ‘This ie the tenth day of the great Exhibition, and it | is literal truth to «my (hat o one of the myriads who bare visited {§ bag dons so seive dey, With in- | ! creased admiration and delight. This is proved not aly by the enthusiastic expressions that one Dears tooce every side, but still more by the test of pecuniary suc- ‘The sale of the season tickets stiN continues as brisk as if the Exhibition were still to cpen, and none of the exclusive attractions, the royal pageant, the guinee days, und the five sbiling days, had been exhausted. In a fortnight the price will be reduced to one shill oan are taking pains to —wi however, we believe to be true—that it will be possible to move t very freely, and to, give every Object of 8} omfortable i spection fal faterest a thinute and c th 0,000 people In the building. Mut with no more than a fortnight of that comparative se giuson which is implied by the presence of only ladies gentlemen, and with the in- | of the million now so near at hand, the season tickets are still in demand. — Incurious ladies, who never dreamt of more than two or three visits, and supercilious gentlemen who bad vowed they would | never set foot in the building, have paid the penalty of thelt duinere or thelr, og ce by two or three ve shilling visite, n discovering that after all, even for what remains, & season ticket = be econ Binsbing, the rie ofthe eke is kept wr wie BYU ¢ y E minichiog. ept UP y' leas ivan moerdaerd to tbe coco: ee and success. be tomnginea, of the royal commissioners and their numerons ecedjutors. With the most ea} eod, im some ing in the wortd, wnapprouchable interest and value, and with a thriving exchequer, they are in a 2 which might excuse a little extravaganee of design. It i only a few weeks since people began to exclaim, that the building must never come down. It ix now asked, “ Wil such a collection ever he dispersed?” As to all the lighter or more perishable articles in it, of course meth and rust, «mut and duet, preclude all idea of their ation in such a building, evon if Hyde-park were place for a mere bazaar; but a large portion of the content might remain there for any period, at least as ‘os they are in the British Museum, or any other bali in this atmosphere of fog, and under this eanopy cies ht he meni tt Eanes are coming out every very 0 ina Feasonable manner, with’ his apr anager a, finds that he has this anit} iying all kinds of wants in oan or his . Of course we are not speaking of those gay mortals who wander in an endless stream up down the nave and trai Givi their interest and worrying their senses. wi ew objeet every ten seconds. Such persone deserve to return home with a , and to fulfil the observation of a Frenehman, exhibition kills everything and is sites “prow pe knows what it is to pny pm lery at a gallop, or even to look into t moe | via the the Strand a¢ one walks along. Everything must be with moderation and method, and & survey of the ted of oll nations will form no exception to ghd rule. The arrangement of the building in aisles and galleries, fur- ther broken into courts, and divided among different sub- jects and nations, is eminently favorable for a systematic ‘and leisurely inspection. After half an hour in the grand promenade of all nations—for sueh it may oe called—the judicious visiter will spend tl os one or two sections, mastering the pak of each before he passes on tothe rest» M. Jules Janin speaks of the oases and the deserts in the and it is true enough that Russia displays a Siberia, and the aren grasped by the United States is ns imperfectly occu pled ss their own vast continent. Tt is tras, also, that agricultural implements, mining inventions, raw mate- 1s, cotton and corn, are not very exciting affairs. But there it @ great advantege in this variety. Half an hour's retirement in the desert will recruit the faculties | for another plunge into the motley crowd. Even on Saturday, which we think was the most crowded day since the opening. the galleries of the foreign balf and the aisles of the British half were as quiet as Pall-mall out of season, or the nave of St Paxf’s. ‘The American eagle stretches her wings over a pathless solitude. At the west end. the carriage department was very little molested by visiters, ven the machinery in motion ts by no means oppressive w or in the cempany. Though not citing oa interest to any other part of the exhibition, it is seldom visited by the which makes section, ‘The divisions into courts, and the remoteness of some trom the principal ‘fare, will enable the visiter to see some of the most beautiful things in the.exhibition as quietly asin his own drawing room We might instance the saloon which the French have just completed at the extreme north of their section, for the dieplay of sculpture, tapestry, and china. We are now fightin, what Leipse waa called. the Daitle of Nations; and in'the multitude of the combatants, the cost of the material, the intensity of the conflict,’ and the importance of its issues, it yields te no struggle ever determined by the actual dic of war ‘The blood of the rave and good has often been shed im vain, and itis | concelvahe that Use exhibition may do harm aa well ss sed; balan zet Unere le every reason to trust thet the good will vastly preponderate. Bavaria. The first days of May, which geners: ty disturbances celled beer riots, in Municl Ler “summer price” ‘enecuminngenent ihe ‘ellern”’ for the sale of “ Bocnbier" are opened, hav: passed off quietly. The stock laid in by the various es tabli-hments is alxo much greater than that of last year, and the quantity to be drawn on is in the highest gre coreoling for the expected heats of the ensuing mont Ow the other hand. the greatest dissatiefaction has been created by an order prohibiting the soldiers from sp- pearing in public piosee in the company of females—an order, the journals state, it will be impossible to carry into effect. By the last ‘advices, perfectly tranquil. ‘The Bocarme Case, ‘The Gazette de Mons annources the arrival at the pri- ron of that place of M. Bocarmé. prisoner was con- veyed in a hackney-coach from Tournai to-Mons, by way of Ath. Ile was placed on the back seat of the wehicle, with a ceed at his side, and two others opposite to him. Three mounted gendarmes escorted the carriage. M. de Bocarmé bas a manly and energetic countenance; his moustaches, hair and beard are very thiek. On set: ting out of the carriage, he sprung with a firm step on of the prison. M. de Bocarme wore « oeee light brown surtout. ame de Bocarmé arrived at Mons from Tournal the of Saint Ghislain, Sho was dressed in d guarded by three gendarmes soated f the vehicle,“ The law officers for the notively engaged in this case, M. de ae. bt however, Munich was | Conseitier Lyon and. M, Demarbalx, procureur do roi, acecmpanied hy the grefier have been to the Ohateau of Bury to inepeet the scene of the murder of M. Fougnies. It is expected that the trial will commence on the 27th it inet BM. Lyon, President of the Cour d’Assizes, examined both prisoners on Saturday week Account of a New Sect. The Gazette ée Ticinese, of the 21 instant contal curious account of a new seot, under the name of Frati , (Mason Frias) the chief of which appears to be under the mask of peculiar religious tenets was brought before the tribunal of M canton of Ticino, on the 26th of March last ellena had disappeared, a few year ies, in an unaccountable manner; that in the ast Inst the police of Milan ii ul there, of one Giuseppe Romano having extab- tof religious fraternity in the eommu Morb din consequen young women of Be lle « living with him—the other having di yle himself the faithful reventative of the Most High, the se- alrens j but he had declared bis the number to tw words of the Apo ti to twelve males, to illustrate the twelve star Virgin. He and this numerous progeny were the universe, One of his was the great warrior predes a a and friars, and foun alem. The tribunal of Mendrisio bas deelar competent to judge we as mont of the alleged facts had not taken place on its territory. ‘The ehel We understand intelligence Civil Ccmmisetoner of the Seychelles Islands, to the effect that there is an almost inexhaustible eupply of guano in that region. These islands, about JO in mumber, are @ group resting om send and coral in the Indian occas, north-eas of Madagascar, between grees and 5 de- routh latitude, and es and 55 degrees east ‘o particulars have yet been guano which has been discovered ; but if it should at all ieal properties, it may ¢ of immense importance, not only 10 the agrieultu- pn | tel interests of Great Britain, but indirectly to the pro- motion also of the prosperity of Neatel and Mauritius, as well as to the inveh desired extension of commerce with Madageser. Its situation, however, near the equater and ia the midst of the ovean (the Afriean continent be- {ng digtamt about €00 miles,) would lead to the suppos. tiem that those peculiar conditions of ellmate whieh have operated in favor of the Peruvian guano may be in a g, t Measure wanting. and that henee ite nature is fn- f ‘The climate of the islands it described as fine apd healthy, and the weather nlmort always calm; Wut the foct that thelr cultivation is earried on only in the narrow valleys, where the soil is richest, on account of ite being “often warhed down from the higher grounds by the rains.” seems to indieate an occasional amount ¢ moisture that would be injurious, At the same tite, itis to be remarked, that, a8 the cost of freight amd loading weuld probably be ‘only about £3 per ton, while from Peiu it ie £4 ond there would likewise be an exemption frem menopaly, it could be sold at a reduction in price which wonid ecrpensate even fora very great compare tive deficiemey in its intrinsic riehness. ‘Thy hewever. of allowing colonial governors to crwth al thy chances of the trade, by imposing at pleasure wh export | duty (£42 per Lon, must be at ouee extingti oder Miscellaneous Intelligence: The reports im cireniation respeesing (he health | the Fmperor of Austria, if trae, are vactly lmpcitant to that cinpire. In coneeqnenae «f his rapll gruwth ! yeuthful « frame and the over excitement of hi. ». For se symptops of co: nunptiva ace geagvd His medical attendants have enjoined the greates’ pare ‘and abstinence 4 in his diet. from violent exertion on horreback, to which his bold and active temper is a:t- dicted. Hie certainly gave promise of taking personally among European monarchs, « station rent to that of his two predecessors | and it would be difficult to find in the Hi tach, to his com, his dominions. Dr. Gutzlaff, the celebrated missionary in written tp a Heaention Jap, that the new Chinese Em- Yeen Stutz, is very inimical to the spread of Bhristianity, and has dismissed two ministers known as being lenient to . The cotton market st Havre, on the 12th inst., was in- active, and Lvs doing in coffee, whilst sugars were The steamboat service on the Rhine, has been very much increased and yabeniet. rae A ae boats of the Cologne Compan: Jentz to London in twenty-#ix ‘The Avenir, of Nice. cives an account of « violent storm, or rather waterspout, that burst over that town on the 2th ult. Roofs were torn off the houses, blinds un- hinged, and chimneys thrown down, as uruaily happens 48 | in such tornadoes; but the moet curious was, that after the storm, a JD pag ted the nah Rerimeat of Piedmontere F found a isrge number on the bastions, stunned a by th the violence of the cole ‘They were all he barracke, where they soon recovered their perso tiad ‘The American sh’n Ovean Queen, xt Liverpool, from New York, had 100 packages of chestauts, as a portion of her eargo, consigned to order. We are not aware of & previous exportation to England of this description of nut from the United States of America. ‘The commereial and diplomatic circles at Berlin have bes dem startled by the ee and fii of the banker ineted the fina: business of the Russian em- Teer TnBppt Mippi. The liaditities are stated to amount: to 100,000 thalers ; whether there are any assets is not known, The ehief creditors are the house of Franckel, immediate family conneetions of the other private persons suffer seve One offteial is mamed, who bas lost by his property. The Babmarine Telegraph Company: for establishing an eleetrie commanication between er aad Kes 7] payin rds al charter on Sati The to be rained is shares of £1 to: be ravin constructed, telegraphic lin line will be unbroken from London to Vienna and Trieste. It that the of Bi ; being an ada ey years, of ‘The governors of the Bank of England the largest lump of California gold yet it to this country. It was dug out of an alluvial bank at Carson's Posed on the Stu bman named John Hughes, of A patna Jt ts a water-worn specimen, and weighs 18 Ibs. on, 8 gre.; and its value as a specimen is about £1,000. It ia understood that the marriage of Miss Talbot will take place in June, at the residence of the Countess New- burgh,in Wilton-crescent. Lord Edward Fitzalan How- ard, the betrothed husband, s thirty-four yeurs of age, and possenses some property in his own right. He is heir fo the Glossop ertate, in Derbyshire, value £2700 possession of his father, the Duke of peranzum, now in An heir to the Spanish throne is said to be expected. Fehon Paskiewies has been to gy and thence to | Skiernewice, inppect the Imperial Palace and. Park His put in order for the reception of the Cuan. ie also reeonnoitered the neighboring plains of Locvies, where the collected army eneamps and holds its grand mancuvres. Several princely guests, and men of mili- tary distinction from all countries, ure expected to be foot at this Muscian Great Exhibition.” The of- Hla report of the of the. Ruslan empire tn . gives the fcllowing results :—In Eu ussia, $2000.00: in the four Western Siberian districts, 2.160.000; in Russian Poland, 4.800.000; in Finland, 1,0(0.000; in the territory beyond the Caucasts, 2300000; ia the. districts cf Jutkutek, Kamtschnth, Ochotks. Neth Americn, and the Kingle-Kalsackish hordes, to: Fether, 2000000; formning a ‘grand total of 65,000,000 The Duchess of Angouleme has arrived at Vienna. Count Chambord was expected, in a few days, to return | from Venice to his residence at Frotsdort. The former Commissioner for Siebeuburgen, Edward Bach, brother | of the Minister, has been appointed Governor of Upper Austria The Financtal Accounts, {From the Londou News, May 12 The Bark of England returns show little ‘uctustion and ne features of importance, A rise in the stock of bullion is now looked for in a week or two. The joint | Hoek and private bank returns, given by us in advance of the monthly abst trade of the | country districts is reviving, end the! © greater demand for currency has sprung The accounts of the Dank of France for the week end- ing Thursday last, the 8th inst., show the following re- fulte (26 franes for 41) Bullion 2173823 Increase... £116,554 Bullion on de posit. 150476 Increase. Cireulation........: Deorease, Public deposits. Increase Private deposits Increase Bills divcounted. Seenere., . Gov'ment recuriti Sy 09 The stock of Uulion in this cetabiishanent ihiua shoora continuous increase. ‘The bullion market is without chan has heen done. The week's large supplies have not yet come in. In the foreign markets there fs no change of prices, although gold is in denentha vasieoge setae country, and nd therefore resent quotations must soon uo- de ariation. At Paris, yesterday, sovereigns were ‘at 25f. U7, though the exchange toss franca. American gold cagles have been lately sold at Tée 4d. , and not much on. Doul ‘Bs are scarce, and nothing has been done fothem, ‘The ‘The prices of other articles are as follows :— Bar gold. £3 } Od. per os. standard; bar silver, with- cut gold, Se, Ligd. per oz. standard; bar silver containing all gold above five grains in the pound to be paid for, 1},d. per oz. standard; Mextean and South Atmerioan oilers, 4x 11544. per o¥.{ Spwaleh pillar dollars, 6s 1d. per or.} United States dollars, t 11 sd. per 0 ‘The imports of th we ‘Kinclude rats oe from the United States the Afrten, iy from Const itinople; £3,926 by the Peninsular and Or! ental steemer, Montrose; and E1000 (gold dust) by the general screw rteamer, Hellespont, from Sierra Leone. Sitch of these supplies will be sold in the course of the | next week The Sir Robert Peel | _ is expected in from New York, with $100,000 The emount cf xpotted direct from London, during the week ending Th’ reday last, was ain large, amounting to ¢ silver, and 1.366 ounces mnd £4,240 in of the aggre gate value of about £118.00. The account officially rendered is as followss—Gold dust 321 on. Gold coin: to Hamburg, ¢ on to the Mauritius, 2% Silver bars. to Hamburg. 4,8¢0 on; to Belgium, 175.000 02.; to Rotter- dam, 195,000 on, Sliver coin: to Dunkirk, 3,400 on; to Rotterdam, 10.000 to Boulogne, 5,000 o2 ; to Beigiusa, 4,000 o7,; to the Meuritiue, £2.00 Besides the exports from the pert of London, the Tay, from Scuthampton, took out £56,160 (or the Brazile Interesting from Texas. BATTLE WITH THE CMMANCHE INDIANS—THtE BOUN- com w, Boe. So. Bec eN leans Vieayane, Mey 16 ut Lexas papers, we find severa! ut Drady, we learn. with the Camanches. Ie and eighteen ors left their eamp on the morning of tnd. two miles west of Port Inge, strack an Indian trail lending up th try, which they fol- lowed for four days, through a very rough and mo talnows country, t he head of the Rio Frio, and ther cours to What discovered ant yumbered eleven amp of thewindians surprised The Indiaps Cammanches. Six of thie number were left dead om the ground, apd one taken pr ently shet by crder of Lieut eit escape into me thickets near at hand. b wounded, ant two got off unhurt, one on ho other on foot. Ali thelr eanrp equrpage. two tente ets, bridles paints, chields, arms, and in fact everything they had. fell into the victors, ‘Lieut B. sage his lant manner, and not one ting great depre dations in the neighberhocd of Col. Hardee ix soon to leedan exiedition, composed of 2A men urg. into the Indian country a nr. special Indian agents for the expedition in sm offleiad }- The chject xpedition fs to demand of the Cn rmnmnber snd other trikes the wurtender of the Indlano who have ccnmitted the numerous outrages on the set- on the San Saba, Ar refienl or failure cenaly hile d by the Ind | Mr. Jones, the « ithet Amer! eted 86 reoower pegrapbica gincers, bee arrived reals for Fl Paso whither he g ntife corps im the | United sta th of Gov, Smith. | thing that pleases us. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Affairs in Washington. Wastixoron, May 25, 1861. ‘The statement vou copied from the Tribune correspond- ent, and commented on by you, does Mr, Webster grose injustice. & That corressondent declares to me that he got his au- thority tm head-quarters—from Mr. Secretary Corwim. T have goo’ authority for saying that Mr, Webster nevee knew of Mr. Corwin’s selling or intending to sell hie im- terest in the Mexican claims,until long after the tramsse- tion had occurred. The purchasers gave one hundred thousand dollars fr Mr. Corwin’s interest: seventy-elght thousand went to Me. Corwin, the remainder to others. me . ee los’ by this operation about seventy oe was on at to Doctor Gardner twenty-sevea thousand dollars for a qu.srter of his claim, and one hua~ dred and seven a foowsenal dollars paid by the United States to the purchas Mr, Hove, merchant. and 3%. Dallas, nephew ofthe late ‘Vice President, had two fight at the- National to- They were all sbout a former misunderstanding. It reported that they left this evewing for Bladensburg, to settle the affair by a duel. Ane Bartizes, the French Minter, arrived here last night. Proecedings of the Presbyterian General As sembly at St. Loul's. Br. Lovis, May 19, 1861. Inthe Assembly, to-day, a communicatfon was submit- | ted, touehing the correspondence between the General Association of Massachusetts, relative to the mstion of the latter upow the subject of slavery. It waa coftrred to the appropriate committee A memorial was presented from the Synod of New: Seeetypregnneting ec teainidion she tareed in seemnaiient with the of Foreign Missions, to conduet tae mie- sions to the pspal lands, which was referred to ® opeciag committee. ‘The report of the Board of Foreign Missions was ves@ Dr. Lowrie, who addressed the Assembly at length upon the subject. ‘The question of the telection of the piace fcr the newt meeting of the Assorably, 9 was then taken up Dr. A x, Leland, of Sputh Carolina, nominated chatien He did not believe any course or subject now in agitation, or contemplated, would prevent the ng oft the Assembly next year in Charleston. Mr Wilson, of South Carolina, alec fevered Chariestoa, He denounced the late Charleston Convention as irre- sponsible an® chimerical. He did not, for a moment, anticipate that Charleston would be owt of the Usion next year. ‘After a lenthy discussion, Charleston was selected by @ large majority. Iteans from Boston. THE INTENDED VISIT OF THE PRESIDEYT—LEGISLA- TIVE PROCEEDINGS—FIRE, BTC. Bostow, May 25, 1851. | _ Prior to the adjournment of the Legislature yester- | day, both branches appointed committees te make ap- propriate preparations for the reception of the President of the United States. On the part of the Senate,Messes. Wilson (the paaee). Russell, Keyes, Beach, De Witt Griswold, and Hawley, were selected; and on the part the House, Messrs. Cushing, Walley, Kellogs, Whitney, Stevenson, Branning, Schouler, Earle, Ackley, Robinson, Bragiow, and Coffin. | The whole number of acts passed during the bast ses- | tion was 349, and resolves 03. The final adjourmment | teok piace about 11 o'clock on pe | night. ‘The Point Shirley Honse, kept by Mr. Augustus Taft, & favorite summer resort, opposite Deas Lena, ous Oo. troyed by fire this afternoon. It was a wooden balld- ing, but very extensive, and the loss must be serious. Cholera in the West. Crxcrevatt, May 24, 1868. There were five cholera cases on the steamer Bostouia, which arrived at Louisville to-day, from New Orleans. The New Fe Costume. [From the Burlington (Vt.) Sentinel, May 22} We are not in the habit of rejoicing over 5 ee Roy we ape r bo fb ratification which inspires us at the prospect of @ | range t in the ence oe culous fashion of ladies’ | dresses. ‘The “good time” appears tobe approach ing, at last. we have been disturbed by any | enurmity it has oon 3 the ungracefal, uneom- fortable, Hil-looking and worse shirts which inexorable fashion has doomed the fairer portion of our race to wear. We hoped to live k to sce the existing absurd fashion of forma ars ments changed, and we shall. Nothi | more incongruous with a correct idea ne Soa lady i kg cleanliness, and even decency, than the | a lady-like person promenading the stroets We Be | dress that not only performs a seavenger's duty bd sweeping the pavement, but furnishes a refuge for fugitive insects, bugs, and sticks, till, on her arrival at home, her garments are a miniature museum, containing diversified specimens of both the animal and vegetable worlds. This very day, we — ‘a lady in en ele; = em black silk dress passing up lege street. an lemnly aver that the! ce would have been valuable in a lecture room efthe | University, ag illustrative of several varietios of ob- jects interesting to the student of natural hist ‘though Feology seemed to hold the first place. think of it black silk dress edged with clay, ie terspersed with animate and inanimate tained from the pavement. Willthe ladies oes ® moment! Wil they turn to some book of cos nd notice how graceful, and beautiful, and appiopriate, and convenient, is the Turkish style ot female habiliments, and how awkward, slw and inconvenient, in comparison, is the dress wit ich imperious fashion has enveloped them? Wilh they inform us what particular advantage, oither ag respects true modesty (which is independent of styles of dress) or true taste, is derived from @ jon that makes them (and not us coarser mor- | tale) entomological collectors? We should be lad to know. We doubt the justness of that canon of conventionality which makes our wives _— daughters porters of bugs and dirt. Perhaps | are mistaken. If we are, female humanity qill Ipee distinetion upon it [From the Milwaukie Wisoonda, ™ ies The first example of the short skirt urkiae street this afternoon. ¢ dress is of green # and tho trowsers of white linen, full and gathe into a band at the ankle, with a short nt rut, appearance is extremely elegant and graceful. The ung lady, who has had the courage thus te face d. bably stick to a fashion of dress that confers trowsers has made its greece: on East Water the Med Bron bs lished cum tom, and di rdand useless style of dress for one both bee muing. and commodious, de~ serves the highest e. Woe trust that » host of others will follow ber example, and leave street sweeping to its logitimate professers. | Roston Transcript, May 23.) The gente, though her fall skirt may graceful r the carpet of a saloon, is never guilty of the provincial vulgarity owe | the trailing length of an eveaing ‘dress to dragged throw dirt of a promenade, A. | unspotte: 4 ‘rough the miry thoroughfares. We beg, however, not to dissuade any Indios im this, our liberal country, from renewing the panta- s of their girlhood, and from showing their endence of the “tyraany” which has charae- 4 ign milliners,” frou the days of Homer's g-robed heroines, and the skirted portraits on those earliest and quaintest of fashion plates. Though we had sv that an neh of two would suffce in ordinary walking cordially agree that the curts Iment to the ' = will be invaluable in a spring thaw, especially if ae evmpanied with top boots. AY. e are convinced alse that the trowsers will afford mach warmth to deli- ate Hmbs, though as yet we do not see how this cfiect ia increased by cutting off the superabundamt | petticoat For the mi of grace, we woud rather defer our opinion, until wi ate morelambituated to the novelty of feminine gait in mesculine habiliments, | and to the revelations of # mre devel: contour. | The ladies of educeti¢n and refinement, to whom we owe this change, announce to us that the drese | is still in @ transition state. From this —_— of their energy and indepondenca,we think it vei — bable. ‘Turkish trowsers are of cambrous gainly amplit pe ne dou, soow tire cot | their embarrassing superfluiry, | the various ungainly a of panto a eventually arrive at that simple and ——— style of toilette which our prosent unfortunately associated with tl | would get an ornament the motto, hom 708 a mal y pen ‘worn in its original position. | Long drqtees may do well enough for ~~ where Women wok to charm by domestic graces, and tise distinctive attractions of thoir sox. Bud with, us, where the: Saath fae assume tho g.:meuts of the other sex mblic meetings and | conventions, they should py enjoy in private life ¢ the national privilege of resting their feet on chair backs and mantel pieces in comfortable costw We bave not yet learned how the fair wearers gates bar — | “straw hate, sack coats, and trowrers,” are to be aunt fitoa "Absa Las aagened | aistioguiabed from masculine bearers of the habill- et dl two | ments. Until some definite badge shall be dev . get, Ta | We can imaging taviech confusion arising in the ar- nanles th i rangement of la cabins out d ng on ert i f i= ~ gg Tage i contretempa that seater as ’ A part, foe there fi 4 } me martyee