The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1851, Page 1

Ca WHOLE NO. 6812. —— AMUSEMENTS, RTE OES, 2 Py $ CENTS PIT, ai ore catock Monene ot Mins C. gee at to commence at elo! af. gt iui will Ye acted the DREA 'E. ir George Worml; Bortra is to pies ‘with “i sformnances getedrama oa athe Pde AND HIS MEN—Grindom, Frodoriok Friburg, Mr. Pops; Lothair, Me. Tiitons Claudine, Miss Hitter. ee ind; Mi ig Nt Jophtele, Mi dorton: Neft: 105 Je » Mise An Nott: Me vis toott.” The pet cma Will commence with SHOCK” Pit, 1236 cents; Orches rate Box Tickets, EX oclock Wedn 7 evening, Jun vy ‘with diame of the masa GM eD Michael, Med. Re Sooty; Si var, Ragords Mes Co W. re zlor eey en nd Crocker. To be followed by ving drann GUS Nina THEATRE, Guatzaw M STREET—poxes, TED Mr ty Fae 5 waren Mr. Stafford; Wm. i Andrew Hopley, Mr.Herbere, Susan topiey, kins; Jones. The whole to ROSES wale se.° toucluie with ‘the farce of the GOREST TALIAN OPERA, AT CASTLE GARDEN,—: - an ERTZEK, Manager and Conductor, wax Ma . 5D cents, Waoveepa¥ Evenine, dus id, wu be ertormed the Opera of UCREZIA BORGLA. Lucrezia Borgi ers ‘Signore A. Bosio. ‘Orsini Vietti. nor Lorini. Duke Al Doors open at hali 0 Commence at 8 0 ‘clock. No postponement on account of the weather. _ Opera every night, except Saturday and Sunday. AKE PLACE AT June 26, 135i. HE HAMBLIN PESTIV AL WILT on Castl ‘Tickets Garden, Tuosday eVenil now f Sollic’s music store, 30) W. I. Boob 56 Broadway, romd: ‘tis The Bowery Theatre, mie ‘Aptec House, The Irving Hou: N k Hotel. monic : Yor! Deleenine, ‘8, *Williem atreet. Full particulars in the programme, PBPCADWAY THEATRE —RENEFIT TO THE WIDOW f Mr. Krastus Driggs.—The accidental discharzs of «deprived Mr. Erastus Driggs uf lif ler his w most helpless, we, undersigned, with rauhcatiny tl ha friends ‘aud admirers have ro golv ving: & complimentary be how totais A willingly add thouse. Hoe was well known to several Professors aa a proficient in chemistry, aud as a mau possens- herder of wclemtitio attainnivnta, having jad, at the is de contract Pending wi Collias, sieumers of his line with, Pes minnnieel anel. 1 death of Mr. Driggs the oot- lost a valuable metaber, and scicuve a devoted » hed he |, undoubted: phi ting building mae We, therefore, Propose to give his widow y bonedt on Saturday, June let, and have tating that E. A. Marshall, Esq., has, in tendered the use of this sheatre fur that Tpos' Bay P Hodges, Bag Capt W Rainor Fs Talmad e, Hoy BP Bocbs, £4 James Simous Seth Geer, Joseph Bitton, Esq WW Demilt And ships with gaa. a complimentary muoh pleasure the k Ex M Cumming, Esy J Cowan Mona se he Jno a Jr, ‘or Pr ire d i Be | Arkansas raith Bw ‘Osborne, Boy AM Uaderbill, Bey R Willees diy Mesch, Esq ¥ Morrison, Eou AK Gilbert Mi it, Eeq W A Delavan, Esq Taracr 37 ey, Yes Sol Kip. Esq EPF E Burtso, Fe #4 A Bro Broogham, Esq G H Barrett, John Buckland, Jos W C Corbyn, Cragan Gou R Welch Wil Mtimee R Compton, Esq Goo Shurrager, Esq J = Jos R Taylor, Esq Col Alva Mana F Sk u lent, Eau Col 8 Bure Gorse Forbes simons * pleasure of have kindly volua- Fey Capt wat deri Committee of Arran J.B. Johnston, Miss Norvall, Mr. Frodericks, Mezaotds, Lewis, Kaight, Mesdam Marob, Tivmpson, Prive, Brock Isherwood, ‘aarton, &e. ol Stone. Avruste Perrot, sud the gentlemen of the orchestra. Mons, Schmidt and M lle Therese. f the e dvertiset aleton; 19h, Taunton; 20th, Bridgewa: AMUSKMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. Bes) MUSEUM, CORNER oF geventa AND bana bg ey ttreets, Philadelphia. — Msnager.—Two valeraaaees dally, after mand ‘evening. Admnisetor ‘25 ents; ehildres rh prie. Soom ‘evening, June 16, Mr. Booth, 1 tragedian, fret i 5 nell During the wees the ily, sd Batounding feats ved ie > AM eome our ori ‘These 4 gecasloetber ith the performances in the Lecture Room, for the low price of 25 cents. HOTEL! Oe pf 3 Pe ny iL, NO. 2% AND 63 a Hote at 5 o'clock; 7 suites of rooms, an puivate cable: ave to the oith jew Yor pT Ty LY. Toeaiity Porte bell Seas Eadairym is waavaited, andthe apartne Spestalted te the modden smbelllsnmente of the day. ‘pro to render ever, ith similar large hotel Room JF) ELAYAN HOUSE, NO.s UNION PLACE, OPPOSITE Union Park. The would announce to his 4a, and the public generally, ‘the! ‘Dtted up the house No.5 ease rer. pA: ‘conve the wines of ever hima be: - ses WA » DELAVAN. ide rivet safoty. visting White L; San traie of the B jerri: am and the level office ir vi ed farm of rh ate GhORGE SUARFF. Ste BATHINO—CAPR MAY, N. J.—CONORRSS HALL BOW open for the reception of visiters. propriotor ‘hankful for the liberal patronage heretofore . would eepectfully, wolicht those intending to riait this popular by ing plas the ake his house thei jis arenny yl i, odations, he tra: will be more eatisfactor, Deretofore Provide as taken S¥ RaTHING AT ROCKAWAY, L. 1.—THE PAVI- 1 ia now open for the rece o o'olook, A. M., andé mH et nth Ferry, Brook! Q'cloek, tng Bae for Jamaica, whens stages will bo in readiness convey vielters to the hones. A note left at the Howard jotel, corner Broadway and Maid eer - Onden Smithy Frome stewet, will moet with pi Ly 4 BRINTNALL. June M4, AWAYANDA HOUSR, AT GREENWOOD Lak Orange county, N. ¥. ‘This house ia situated at Tread of Greenwood im Chester, and y., The N.Y. and E Rail ety morning and event Gnoper'e hotel, carriages ary fe passengers to the Lake, Apply to it D, Wap, ote the propriniar at Che Pal IBLO'S GARDEN.—SUMMER SRASON. MANAGER. Mr. John Sefton.— 80 ce: 8, $5, m At T; porformance to comme! te ts, Mondays, Wedueedays, wad Friday Meeriesty ‘Thursdi tures, Great varioty rand the unri ans Blondin wives performan by ad- ‘Juno 13, "3 DREAM, rope dancer of the challenge all com| = ‘tion, and are nightly witnessed cit ring and won volutions on tho fe id VOL-AU-VEN audiences. Rope, the # (SHERMAN Taylor; a Bre ERY THRATR¥.—ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, the Benefit of Miss Susan Denin, the young rege sa actress, will take place, on which occasion & now play favorite drama. Seate oan be secured at the box office, and tickets obtain ROBANICs HALL, TY"! Ot ie it aud versatile “corps” aan ore have beon ressived with favor by fashtonatie audiences. Tickets gommance at, eight on Oracert Will'be given on Satu Sooommodation of Ladies and Juveniles, \weniles, com” ‘lock, P. M. OWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NEW MUSI- Hall, 44 Broadway, between Howard and Ge erecta; oben évery wight. This justly celebrated and eff corps of talented and experienced performe tinpagement of J. B, Fellows, whose conoerts'in this city for t year, have been received with the gromtost fayor b ‘te and fashion from all parts of the Union. Fellows’ cal Hall is one of the m: and best ventilated nts. Doors open at An afternoon concert EDNESDAY, ARNUM'S AM ERICAN | MUSEUM. June 15, 1851 Horr Cline appear, both afternoon and ¢ hing aA lormaaces: ‘Tieht Rope; ‘Two amusing farces will also bo on- entertainment. The * ty and Iaeting friendship. mprisea Bears and Birds, Doy Kate, Ovls and Mice, Hawke and the most epposite natural dispositions, sad ean be seen ay aif hours, Admission, 26 cents; Children under 10 years, 124; cents. PPPANELIN MUSEUM, 178 CHATHAM squane. oa LEA, Sole Froprictor —Admission Conta; Stage Seats, $7 ti; 6. My = reine are varied and select, Mani ae ag can be 00m at her place of aunusement in New Fork, consisting of je Ethiopian Opers Trou; ber Srteen formers, being the largest and ted band iu the United Sta ho are selected for their personate a number of beat ag 7 of nq , the only worl “i Female ‘Artista ry will B tn exhibition of Marble Shsvaaey unequalled in the world, degethor with aciety of interesting perfc ny For Dartionlers, we CONCERTS—OTTO COTTAGE HOBOKE: Instrumental C Fri EXPRESS AGENCIES, a Y AUTHORITY.— Will be furnished by us to onr Postmasters, y Feauired to supply all other persons ia theit res mith ‘Ray letter or packet with one or more postage stamps af- fixed, equal in amount to the postage 2 chapavable rth in the Post- theron, a0 to Pally on Tux RATES TO Ae CrARGED livery. Tans or Postrace, snow! Newararkas—Hatt aw pron Simons Levee Ovwer WiLt me ConstDERED A SINGLE Letters directed to the following plac ies Bid of exch ‘newspapers will ishers of newspapers can send. their 08 (rae. er printed matter will be charged aS wre regulations will go inte effect om th Fe TRRFORD & C t day of July vent. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, PS —Mere 4 to San Francisco, delivered in Bakror’, & co—cReat CALIFORN Pareel, and P 808 through tn Wdaye. Special Mail Agent, t “tough to San Frestisen, A.W. Pride, of out New York ofes, a eight Mi to San ef ve tripe d % mv ing Ly reat No 9 Ne ti Ner'et 0 AA rahe pals ie treat ot Grand Pier No. returning by Fishin mente will be provided. Fare 12 STeAnea ae FOR CHARTER 1A ae Age, the nee seas 1D, fitted mp expressly for HENRY MALI. AN, Agent, TRA v KLLERS’ ouIps. splendid barge Al exeurtions. Mommceg strovt, ¥ onters Tarrytown, Fare to Yonkers, Fytown and Sing Sing. 64 sicamer JENNY LIND, Captain W, Wil the foot of € en street, every afters Sunday excepted. — Retarning, will le o'clock, A.M. Freight taken on ten a'clook, A u. froin Leys | of Courtiand Sherty street. Leave Phi- lado} al i. snd 8B. Ms Brom the foot of Wad aut street. Orn: AND sana ILROAD LINE FROM NEW BLY 01 | eloquent peceh of Mr. Hades” delivered on this ovea- | sion, wae greatly admired. The company dwie up gra- | they experienced from the American offloers, 1a Lerrer i | city of London with « visit on the 24 of July, and being | interest, and are principally | present the Hon Mr. Haddock; Mr. Lawrence, | barges, aud were saluted by the guas FIVE DAYS LATER NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF BSUROFE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HUMBOLDT. mt Republican Move- ment in Spain. Impo OPENING OF THE PAIS AND DIZON RAILWAY. THE corvor MARKET FInM, &o., bo, &o. ‘The United States moilistearnsbip Humboldt, Captain Lines, arrived at this port at’ six o'clock, yeaterday after noon, having left Cowes Roads early on the Sthinst., per. forming the voyage thence in'twetve days and half. ‘The Huseboldt brings about seventy paseengers. She sailed from Hayre at 11 A. D%., on the 4th, and brings ua second editions of the Londow Times, of that day, (re- ceived at Southampton by special express,) together with our usuel Buropean correspondence and files 0 English and Continental jcurnals, ‘The United’ States Mail steamer Bermann, Captain ¥ Crabtree, whioh left this port on the 17th May, touched at Cowes on the Ist of June, en route to Bremen. Great complaints were made of the quality of the coals sup- plied to the Hermenn, on this side, and which aro said to have very much retarded her voyage. Unless some alteration be speedily made, whereby the passages cf this Line of steamers shall be accelerated, their utility Will be entirely superseded, and the large sums paid to them by the post office will become nothing short of » waste of publie money. ‘Vhe Europa reached Liverpool on the same day as the Hermann arrived at Cowes, although she sailed from New York four days after that vessel; and it is found that this circumstance constantly occurs. The United States mail steamship Hermann, Captain F. Crabtree, arrived off Cowes on June 1, at 7 o'clock A. M.,from New York, and after landing the English and French mails for Southampton, proceeded on her voyage to Bremen, The Hermann left New York on the 17th ult. She experienced easterly winds through. out the voyage. Her advices, as well as those recvived at Glasgow by the City of Glasgow, had been anticipated by the arrival of the Europa, from New York direct, with dates to the ist of May, onthe Lat of June. We regret to have to record an accident to the ma. chinery of the new screw steamship Lafayette, during her first voyage from Philadelphia to Liverpool, When only three days out, the air pumps gave way, and the remainder of the voyage hadi to be performed with the steam at high pressure, The Lafayette had also to call at Cork for coals, and only succeeded in reaching the Mersey onthe 2d of June, In speaking of this steamer, a London paper says:—* On rounding the Rock, she steamed very fast up the river, and presented rather striking appearance. Her hud is constructed somswhat atter the style which the Americans have recently adopt- ed in their clipper vessels, being very sharp fore and aft She is bark rigged, carries a Large spread of canvass, aud from her fine proportions, even without her steam powor, must be very fast, Owing to the breakage of the air- pump the high pressure plan was adopted, and the waste steam escaped by a pipe placed on the quarter-deck.”? Banquet on Board the he United States Frigate St. Lawrence. The United States frigate St. Lawrence, Commander J.K, Sands, having op board the Hon. Mr Maddock, the American Minister to Port) |) sailed from South- ampton on the Sd inst. for Lisbon. She will only remain # few days in the Tagus, having received orders to sail thonee for the United States without any delay. On the day prior to the departure of the St. Lawrence, Captain Sands gave « grand ontertainment on board, tu the Mayor aud Corporation of Southampton. There were also ir, (som of Mr. Abbot Lawrenee:) JK. Croskey, Esq., Consul o the United States; H. D. Jourdain, Esq, Turkish Consul; J. H, Wolff, Eaq., Consul for the republic of Chili and for Nicaragua and the Central American States; aud otber official personages connected with the port of Southampton, The usavicipality went on board the ship in state, being conveyed thither ¥, five state the frigate, beth on embarking and a The banqaet was of the most recherehe description, the tables being laid out on the main deck, which was tastefully deco- rated with flags, flowers and emblematical devices. Every delicacy of the season was provided, and the wines were Of the best description, and supplied in profusion, The principal toasts wer, the Prosident of the United States, the Queen of Englaod, Prince Albert, the Mayor ‘avd Corporation of Southampton, Capt. Sands and offloers: Of the Bt. Lawrence, the American Minister to Portugal the American Consul, &e., all of which were toodlved and res} to with the gremgxst enthudasm. The tified beyowd measure at the magnificent reception England, The Parliamentary it telligence is entiely destitute of interest to American readers The success of the World's Fair in London still con- tivued to be the great theme of oo raation. Oa the 2d June, nearly £1,500 was takeo at the doors, and the London Times states that on the 3d instant, the aumber of people who virited the Exhibition was officiaily re- turned at 53,371, the amount takea at ls. « head, and by the tale of eeason tickets, being £2415 2s sterling ‘ We copy the following from the Times, of the dth instant: — it brilliant reunion of Great Exhibition of all nati will be exhibited @ large collection of most rare objects of vertu and antiquarian iaterest, as well as models of various kinds. Several noblemen and geuticmen have ec ntributed the most valuable specimens from their collections. and there will be exhibites a ae. ries of models illustrative of the progress of ship building Upwards of 1,500 cards of invitation have been sent out, ‘and tho preparations for the reception of distinguished guests, both foreign and English, who have already sigal- ed their intention of being present, are ot ter rive cenle. the kind this sesso ‘Th fe fitusstnstions on Sat crdsy night. May 31. in honor of her Majesty's birthday, were more than usually bril- linnt, and more houses than on previous anniversaries of the same event were decorated with devices and letters in variegated lamps and gas. The club houses at the west end of the town presented a blaze of light. The theatres were very tastefully illuminated, and hed each their respective mottoes, stars. on allegorical oe, tations, The tradesmen of her Majesty also displayed their loyalty in the brilliancy of their deviee gether the kcene was very brilliant, crowded with people viewing the «pectac! hours; the ccnoouree of carriages end the mob of podes- trinns in come localities almost blocked up the way The announcement of her Majesty having graciously signified her intention of honoring the coronation of th Present at a grand banquet which is to take piace im the Guildhall, in commemoration of the Exhibition of all Nations, has produced uo small amount of interest and gratification. Franee. The advices from France, by this arrival. are of some ocoupied visit of the President of the republic to rate the openitg of the conaceting exett and Lyons railway _ It is admitted by all partios that the popularity of Louis Napoleon is on the increase. At eve. Fy biace through which he passed. le was tucvived with he greatest enthusiaam, and at Dijon the whole popula tiot turned out to greet him We subjcin the following account of the President's tour, furnished by the correspondent of the Loudoa Times. who accompanied Louis Napoleon on this oc casion — Dusox, June 1—11 o'clock. P.M. The President left Tonmerre at haif-past 11, after tak- « leave of the Archbishop of Sens and the’ Prefect of Yonne, who bad accompanied him thus far. Che train proceeded at full «peed until it arrived at Monthar where the popuiation exhibited itself as enthusiastic for Louis Napoleon as at Tonnerre. A detachment of Gardes Forestiers, and another of the 21st Regiment of the Line, were drawn up in front of the station, The train having stopped. two rural mayors addressed compliments to the Vrinee, who rexponded to them with his usual affability ier of the Empire, attired in his glorio epped forward to offer hie homage to t eloved Emperor, Iie extraordinary shako formed such a contrast with those of the present that it excited some merriment among the by ders, The commander of the Gardes Forestiars, ad dreecing the President, observed that the old man was careful of that relic as of the apple of his eye; that he would pot part with it at any price, having brought it all the way from Moscow The train again stopped at Veray, whore the President reviewid the National Guard. Hereand there some cries of ‘Vive U Empereur”” bad been uttered. but at Veray they ¢ to acquite a certain degree of intensity n left dent again alighted to admire the works of unnel of Blaizy, which is upwards of 4,000 yards Kenuth At ashort distance beyond it is the viaduct Volar, ® truly stupendous work of art, thrown across a narrow valley, end forty-five metres in height, Louis Napoleon descended some distance from the toad to view the rtructure, when a Sister of Charity presented to him & young female of sixteen who had been found a fow days before in the neighboring woods. She had flet from a house where she was placed a¢ a servant, and had wandered thus far when she was met by # gamekeeper, pr oomrert, to the gayi kept by the Sisters of Cha- rity. The Prince, moved by the sad tale of the nun, gave here bank note of one hundred francs, to enable the child to return to her family. Mo Gabae Lackdoae coseried GaAM thee’ derivalat Dijon, phones o’clock. The population of the city and country fer leqguse around had assembled at the terminus, am lined its immense semi-circle. In the centre were ereetod two large tents, exclusively filled with ladies, and in front of them stood an altar, rained on an elevated platform, on which the Bishop, with the entire clergy of Dijon, had taken their station. OW alighting, was conducted to another vn = the right of the altar, and the religious ceremony then conmenced. The Bishop next stepped forward, and addressed to the Prince a speech in aecord with the circumstance, i« which he cou- gratuloted bim on his wise and able administration, his respect for religion, and trusted that Divine Providence would render his power durable. The prelate afterwards bestowed his benediction on an engine, which wae taste- por d decorated with flowers and flags, wntt the ceremony terminated, an immense acclaumtion im fator of the resident arore within the preciacts of the terminus, and was echoed by the multitude near am! far. Louis Napoteon then mounted on horseback’ and rode to the Hotel of the Prefecture. shiuted during the whole way by one universal and continued cry of * Vive Nepo- leon!? The ladies were, if possible, more enthusisetic , wad from the windows threw Sowers as he ot sll I can arn, ther was not a single sry of Vice After rine awhile, the prince proceeded to the Salow of the Prefecture. where he wecived in succession: the ecclesinetwonl: civil, judiciary, and military auchoritics. The corps of offlcess of the gurrison was preseited: to him by General de Castellane, Commander of the Sixth Military Divtsion. T3e President conferred the décora- tion of ‘the Legion of Honor on several persons, amongst whom were 6M. Moussier, Deputy Mayor, and Dr. Lepme, Professor of the Medicol Faculty. ‘The Tribune! of Commerce; whish is entirely compoaed of reds, was the only constituted: body that declined to present its homage to Lowis Napoleon. Deputations came in from all the neighboring towns, and amongst others from: Mueon, whieh consisted of the wel of te National Guard, Tribunal of Commerce. They presented to the ident, without reading it, a msm Tiwl from the munitipslity, demanding the speedy com- pletion of the railway as far ax Lyons. Lows Napoleon cordially shcok the Mayor by the hamd, saying tnat he felt extremely grateful to the deputation, and would ever remember with pleeaure the good reception he had met with in the Department of the Saoue and Loire, and added, that he would consider himself most happy to be able to promote the wishes of ite imhebstaate ‘The prince then perceiving in the crowd Colonel pec, dressed in the uniform. of the Dragoons of the pire, went up to hirs, and, taking iay by the hand, versed with him for some tizne At seren o'clock, Louls Napoleon exzived at the Hotel de Ville, where the city offeredihiam and his suite a grand banquet. After dinner, the Mayor rose and thas addressed the President -— M. le President :—More favored then so many other cities desirous to offer youa respectful hospitality, Dijon is proud of the honor you have conferred on it by visit- ing itasecond time.” Last your you eame to inform yourself of the wants of ovr population ; and a year has Seareely elapsed when, thauks to the able dirvetion of an eminent engineer, you are enabled to preside to day ove of those imposing festivities whieh mark, in the tence of cities, the peaceable cunquest of real pro. perity, Your presence at the inauguration of th ra way, Prince, cuficiently dentopstrates all your 40! for the industrial agrieuitural, and evemmercial fatereats of Burgundy, and When, ata future day, ic shall derive all the advantages which must acerne from tho new road open to its activity , it will recoileet chat you weretpleased to add to the civil and religious solemalttes of that day the double prestige which is actachwd co your person ; for you are bot only, Princes, the heir of the name whieh raised highest the glory of France, but you have. also, with a firmness and self-denial whieh belong only toa great heart and agreat courage, cheeked in’ their fury passions ready to rend the bosomof the sountry. Hoar to you, Prince. for so great a biessing, wnd let us hope that the vation, in the exereive of its sovereigaty, will know how to testify to ite grattiade. I propose to you the health of * The ce ‘Louis Napoleou Bona- ablic ’ “the President i plied a» follows -— How I wish that those who entertain doubts of the fa- ture accompanied me amidst the population of the Yonae aud the Cote @Or, ‘They, would be re-assured on witness ing the real disposition of the public mind. They would have seen that neither the intrigues, nor the attacks, nor the impassioned discussions of parties, are in harm yny with the sentiments and the condition of the couatry. France does not desire the return to the old régime, whatever furm it be di+gudsed, nor the x) fatal snd impracticable utopias. It is because I am the mos seine ebvemey of beth the one and th: other that France has placud her couhdence fuch were wot the esse, how could be explained nt, affecting sympathy of thy people towards me, which reniste the moxt destructive poleiies, and which absolves me from @ share in ite suilorings ? If, im fact, my go- vernment has not been able to realize all the ameliora- tion it intended, the fisult isto be assigned to the mancuvres of factions that paralyse the good wil: of asemblics, as of goveruments the most de- voted tothe public interests. Lt is beesuse you have shus understood it, that I have found im patriotic Bur gundy a reception which fur me ix approbation and en- couragement, L avai, mye [00s his Daaquet as of w tri- Dune, in ordar $0 opeu my bexit ts my fellow-eitizens, A newpise of our pol From one extremity of Frauce of the comstivntion. Latioa Of tie evan seuoly, whieh will not Uvagat of the public in power E have proved, i awnit, with eommdener. ibe Wy, and the dein ot the Ae be inspired execpt by t good, Ever since | bave Where Ube gecat mterests of tls how litte 1 regarded ail that © most undeserved wrt Die ve made me forget ay cultvow the country Linyoses ut mlacks have Bever lumii wad me decided oa te, gentiemen, France mm re eplendid ball took place, whieh the President opeocd with Madame Derby, the lady of the Preteot All the public buildiugs, and many private houses, were iliuminated, The tchowing additional testimony as to the enthusi- astic reception of the President is from the correspon- dent of Gedignani's Messenger o— At is wimost impossible for me to deseribe the sensation which wae caused by this ppeech. It was delivered in a ftirm and emphatic voles, aud at ite conclusion the hall rang with the most euthusisstic applauw, which laa reversal minutes. When sileoee was restored, # band of male and female Urpheoniste were introduced, and sung a song compored for the occasion, which was smly mppiauded. At ten o'clock the President re paired to the subseription ball given at the theatre, which was attended by the «fe of the inhabitants of Dijon, and very growded. The President opened the bal with the wife of the Irefeet. At nightfall the public buildings, aud particularly the railway terminus, were very brilliautiy illuminated, and the inhabitants followed the example, While rambling about, waiting the arrival of the rest dent. and being desirous of ing the real opinions of the rucu populati into converration with » number of farm: Inborers, aud in no case did 1 meet with the enthusiastic praise of the Prosideut. One venerable farmer, whore face bespoke at the samme tite howhom aud intelligence, salu -—* We were contented, sit, under the last monarchy; but, if we are to have a republis, let us bave one that will give ux something like stability, and pow that we have got a man as President who fecls an interest for us, do not let uaybe chopping aud chang: ing. but proloug his powers. Kvery man in my com- mune has signed the petition to that eifect, and it is the some im ail the urrounding ove All the Paris journals are filled with remarks oh the Speech. oF rather on the modideations which have been effected in it previous to ite official publication, “All the letters,” emys the Journal des Debats, “all the information which we bave received from persobs preswut at the ban- quet of Dijon, agree in declaring that the words of the President were universally lueked on asa declaration of War against Che majority of the Assembly; that that de- made in atone which it was imponsible to shat one of the members of the bureau of ly protested against what was said, both by gesture and word " All the journals likewise speak of interpellations oa the subject being ® matter of more than prebability The Univers declares chat it can contradict, from au. thority, the assertion that M. Leon Faucher threatened to give iu his resignation. A proposition has been prevented in the Legidati Assembly, by MM Amedee Bruys, Colfaveu, and Labo laye to the eifect, that during the discussion om the re Vision of the comstitation, the Mon/eu” shall be placarded up in public throughout all the communes of the re public. in order that the people may be made perfectiy painted with all that passes telative to that ia- portant matter ur Most recent Recounta from the Freach capital, ex- tending to the evening of the dd June, aunounce the re- urn of the Presigent. The eres of Vive la Republique Wore most Dumerous during his passage along the Boule varus the epeech of the President at Diyon had made an im- ris. me hee sensation in st baif past two o'clock on the 3d Jeut took the chair Twenty seven members presented petitions for the re vicloo of the constitution and the prorogation of the powers of Louis Napoleon. ng them werw the Dake te Brogiie, Mesers Clary, Casabianca, Dariste, Bavour nee. atior, Lemoine, Darblay. Godelle, Lefevre. Durutle, Leverricr. 8t Priest. rin, we ud Bmile de Girardin, laid for the abrogation of tie Yin the hall, particularly on copy of nt of the Repubiie at Dijon was handed about. There was subseqaemtly some dirctssion With regard to the speech, aad Leon Fauch was interrogated, to whien he answered that the pee: printed in the official paper—the Monieur—was the oaly one reeognited by the government, The recent coufliet with the more fatal to the French army than the official accouate had led us to bell According to the National the Freveh bad 906 killed and 1,01 wounded. Two e of the 10th were, with the exception of 20 mon, y cut to pieces by the Arabs. This has been been contradicted by the Patrie ‘The Benapartiste are making desperate qMorte to get byles has boen mush | sudden change in the aap | xyport current c | cabiaet considered i | burgh is to be found ia m ofthe nuccerion, and thet this ob- | Whatever be the duties | | obtain exact informatic chid Parhs and bis party are triumphant. The dismissed ministers are, it is said, Mebemit Ali Pasha, Migister of | | derstand the PRICE TWO CENTS, up petitions for the revision of the constitution. Inthe | tary, in presenting his report, aul Under-est’mated the ais districts the priests are the agents employed for | revenue, and over-estimated the impending deficit, im order to urge, as he did with some fallacies long exploded Sater 7, Ma al, vas s grand fold day with the reac- | on this side the Atlantic, that » return to the old protec- thonaries fall rho had reserved all their peti- | tive tariff, besides bringing a good deal more to the trea- tions fot a Soe of the constitution until that day, | sury, would save various branches of manufactare from and who then presented them en masse. ruin, Unless we take into accownt the imfuence of pre- judice, it is difficult to suppose these ee honest: in, their official estimates. Frour the the last wae whe ‘sidechins domme made it bas been continually falsified. first three- Spain are important. M. Ore Marquis de Albeyda, president cf the rgd ration has circultted un addrers containing his political pro- gtamme. The government had ordered Police to Ee vent the circulation of the document; but ite cbrcule mwas izemrense, The address advocates the union of the Bingdoms of Spain amd Porsogal, under republic, and other measares of administrative wad financial refonn. TS was thoug’t ip Madrid thet « liberal movement was net firdistan’. The correspondent of the London Times — S070, that wisdom and good managenwent on the part of the ministers cam ulone a tert it; riger would probably only anticipate an a a eee ee bce reat w -eeautions faken'in the Spanish eapital by Mie aptineiiion -aeotmene wan every reason to Jear that there vere good grounds for them—and the government | was sito be actiag-on information derived from a good source. Monin, Muy 27, 1951 Intelligence of » somewhat reached gyvernment Begs nag ape Symptoms of dia- content hed sprung vp among 7h people, which induced the wuthorities to redouble their vigilance, besides adopt ing every military preeaution lilly to cheek a popular | movement, Paould it by attempted. ‘The cause of this t of things there, ax else - where, can outy be axcrijed to the saneordat, in propor: tion us its unacceptable edipulations become more gene- ally known. beeause the people at large were sick at Deart of riots, ‘The Madrid journals of tie 29th of May, state that the M. Rios Vosas having been appointed Minister of Grace and Juv fee, ia not confirmed. The imtaisterial deput ¢s were absut to holcta mecting to ar- mage theig courseof proceccing at thy meeting. of the Contes lar purpose. Portugal, ‘The steamship Mcvtrose arriwd at Southampton from Oporte and Lisbon, ca the night of the Ki June. Af. thine im Lisbon remaited much tae same om by the Last advives. More confidence wax, Nowever, temporarily ex- tablished, although It was eryected’ fimancial difti- culties would soon press heavily ujen the government. A Couneid of State was haid (the firststnes the arrival of Saideahs) on the 2th of May. Te Minister of Finance bad ammounced that the dividends om) the home aad foreign debt would continue to be qd as hitherto. Ab Oporto the Cabralist party attempted @ seactionary mevement on the 2 preset, 27th of May, but it wus promptly sup- italy, sitting of the 24th of May>.tihe Senate of Turin 4 dhe treaty of commerce with: Belgiam, by 40 votes to & that with England by ‘#vetes to 4 Inthe sitting of the chamber of Deputies off the #aine day, the Miaister of Foreign Affairs pressated the treaties of commeser and payvigation concluded) with Portugal, Greece, ad the Hanseatic towns, The Papal States. A Wetter from Rome cf the 19th, in the Vero @inico of Helegne, states that his Holiness bas-named an extraor- divary swagrexation, composed of six cardinals for the purpese of inquiring into the moral state of convents, | and proposing remedies for the abuses that have crept into thow ertablishmenta, The Gvovnele di Rona. of the 17th publishes a sent of the Supreme Tribanal of the Swored) Consulta, Cemning Pietro Erooli, aged 34. to the galleys for twenty Years. for Raving, on the night of the s0uh May, attemyi- ed to prevent one Luigi Glanini from lighting » segar he wanted % smoke. Belgium. In tho Belgian Senate yesterday, Baron de Royer asked for explanations from the Minister on the miniate- Tlalcris. Bt. Regier replied that he bed nothing to add to the e»planation» already given in the Chamber of Ke- Preeentative; but that the gentlemen oalled on by his Majestyte form a cabinet. could give imformativa M. Dumon-Damortier, the President, chair. said that he bad bad the honor to be called on by the King to forma cabinet, but had: deelined to uader: take Use task because he did uot think a new one was necessary, inasinuch as the hostile vote against the ministry wax mistake. The majority he said. had not changed its policy or principles, andit the ministry were ymenit Con any other subject than that on which ihethestiie votu hou heen gives, th Soekl ohtatn, all te support. Te concluded by calling om the ministers to ut na end to the state of uncerminky, by again taldng Poreeseion of ‘their portfolios. “Mb. Itogier, thanked umen-Dumortier for hie obeeevations, but said tho if boundto persist in ite resolue tiow. The position in which iv had been placed was nob changed, and conrequenily it evuld not hope to realize ite programme, as it could net obtain the resources ne ceseury for re extablishing the financial equilibrium and undertaking public works. ‘The Miniseer concluted by expressing regret that M. Damon Dumortier had not ao- cepted the mlislon confersed um him by the King. and id that the ex-ministers would have been happy to | have seconded him by ald their eorts, The matter then dropped. Denmark. The object of Rurou Peoblin’s late journey to St Peters. the desire of the Danish Court to arrange the quest tion of the rgb. The Czar sequently been pleased to decorate Barun Pech- lin with the order of 8t. Anne. ‘The Prince on whom the two Cou of Holstein-Sonderburg.Glucksburg, born et Co- rH, on Jume 3, 1843. Germany. The New Prussian Gazette states that M. de Manteuffel arrived in Berlin from Warsaw, onthe 27th of May. at the morning. and proceeded at noon to Potsdam, to wait on the Queen, M. de Munteullel was received at Warvaw with great distinction by the Empe who prevented t y of (he first class. May 20, states that Count ince de Metternich, bad just died ino mad-house at Prague. Frankfort. M. Von Rochow, the Prussian Minister, had arrived in Frankfort from Warsaw, ‘The funetions of the Provisional Commission of the Bund. which has existed from December, 1549, —_ be transferred to « committee of five members of t Vrinee Metternich is to arrive at the chateau of Johan nish on the 19h of June. einingen the municipal elections could iy be ccmpleted by the government threatening to inflict « fine on every citizen who refrained from voting. Prussia. Our Berlin correspondence, of the 3lst of May, contains & report of the ceremony of inaugurating the colossal ue of Frederick the Great, The utmost tranquillity prevailed. The King of Prussia was present, and deli- Yered a speech. ‘The festival was kept as e public bh lids. The King arrived on the evening of May 29, from W: “The Minister of the Tnterior had published an order calling into existence the provincial diets as the bodies which are to regulate the introduction of the classitied income tax in the provinces, ‘The Emperor of Kussin was not expected to be present at the solemnity of the Zist. The (rand Princes Michael and Nicholas would arrive im the evening, after the fete wae concluded. Preparations on the grandest scale had been made for the inauguration of the colomal statue of Frederick the reat Russe. The Duke of Leuchtenberg, son-in-law of the Emperor of Kursia, s 90 dangerously il tat his lite is deapaired of Constantinople. The Constitutionnel has the following from Constanti- nople, dated the 17th -— An important ebange has jurt taken place in the Turkish Ministry. Untortunately, I have no time to in time for the packet. Reds. War; Vasha, Grand Administrator and Minister d Mehomet Pasha, Minister of Police ether these minieters have been re- rector of the Octroi. Huswin Hey, has been dismicsed, At the moment I am writing, the mem- bers of the Couneil, and ail the high functionaries of the Porte, are ascembled in the apartments of the Grand Viaier, to hear the firman read which mamos the now ministers. British and American Protection, (From the Loadon Times, June 4) The prosperity of the United States ie so intimately interwoven with that of this country, that the extr dinary increase of their federal revenue will be we a piece of domestio good fortune. Their rev incrvasing beyond ail anticipation. As we are reminded by our correspondent at New York, eighteen months ago then Sceretary of the Treasury estimated the customs for the fisancial year ending the oth of this month, at $22.000 000. "The calcaintion Chreatened a dedeit, and the Seeretary warned his fellow-citizens thet they mast touke up their tninds either to additional duties on im- porte. of ty & loan of $16,000,000. He leaned to the former alternative and there ensued no littie elruokling in this country at the prospect of our own Liberal mesures ing with this ceurvy. though perhaps unavoidable ‘al Six month ng’ in bis ealculations, th quarter of the present financial year his the customs had been $14,764.06, ‘This compelted him. ‘her against the grain to advance the estim for the Year vo $45,000,000, In this country we ean hardly un. phenomenon of 8 Chaucellor of the & quer shutting his eyes to his increasing resources; but. by the constitution of the United States. it ie pos. dis actually the ease at this moment, that a Sire el origin. and the great oMicers of state may be compelled. they are at this moment, to administer a policy whic! they have oppered up to the hour of their aduiission into o@ice, Accordingly, six mouths ago, the American secre. alarming nature has | ‘The oppostion mem gers were tomeet for a simi- | | and howeda million immigrants wi having quitted. the | thu sides of the New York and Erle sallway, just com- him the tosiguia of the order of Alexan. | quarters of the year poe g the 3h instant have Fendy produced 6.123002 more than sightern wronths 0 mas expected for the whole year; the uarters being, renpectively, sia $144sbT9-—total, £34143 002, against 24 616,306, the ret | ceipts for the three corresponding quarters of the year eee ending June, 1850, If the current quarter only fas much as it did lact year, the total for the ending | the 30th instant will exceed, by $3,000,000, Mr. Corwin’s estimate, made only last December. In this ense no lone will be required. As for the other alternative of eddi- tone) « eties upon imports, it has been already disposed of in Congress. Tt ix De empty compliment, but a literal truth, thet | this flouzishing condition of the United States revenue is ae great a blessing to mr af an equal excess in our own | sevenne. Yor ai peneite a} purposes the United Stater are far more closely united with this kingdom than any one of our colonies, sad while these communities are codonies in name, but in reality either prisons, garrisons, | or mdependeat commounities, the United States keeps of | apezpetual interchange of the most important good | flees; taking oar mauufaetures aud our earplus popula tion, and giving usin return the ma®orinis of industry, of revenue and of life, ‘Fhere are no two eouatries in the world, be they ever so ad@jarent, wheze 4 frost im epring or a blight iv autumn, # speculative mania or @ commeztiabcoilayse. a false opinton or an umwise eatha- | siasm, in either of the two, so immediately aml cortemnty tells upow the other, The relations between she p: and the child, seperated as they are in polities, are a6 upparelleled in their intimate natere as they are in theiz enormous extent, Lathe presen’ instance the state of the American revenue renders it unnecersary to put aay waditions! ‘pediment on the cowmrce of the two countries, The American citizen is net to pay any highoe Peualty than he pays for the ase of British and | otder foreign menutactuces, and the Englishman is not to suffer a corsesponding check on his trade. If we go further back in our inqusry, we find that this mutual ad- Vantoge ariaes Sin great measure feom the impulse given to Bwitish and American enterprise by the repeal of our corn and navigntion: laws. Looking forward, the pros- pect is mot cheering. Before many years the federal debt will probably expire, and with it the greater part of the bmport duties, ‘That they will wholly expire in the pretend generation is too much to expect. for, economl- cal as the federal expenditure is, it will baedly be met by Fo xcanty and preestious a find na that from Inad sabe ‘The vommereial philosophy which adoraed Mr. Seore- Corwin’s report Inst December, and which was re ed witli rounds of applanwe by certain panties in this | country. has bes ularly unfortunate, It has bee | Tejeoted by t sinture to whom it wus parened, d it fnew been discredited by the results of the ne: | six montha. So fxr ax the federal revenue i# concerned, there is uow absolutely no pretence for additional daties, or for aay more striagent rale of assessment. As for protection, the improvement of the revenwe under the tystem which Mr. Corwin denounced as injurious ¢ | domestic enterprise, is itkelf a sufoient reply. The customs ofthe United States, for the quarters ending | Mareh 23 1847. 1849, 1880. and 1851, respestively, were, $6,200,008; $8,347 628, $11 500.144, $1L448.997, Whatewer the condition of one or two branobes of trade, it is evi- Gent that, as a w nion has flourished under # Liberal toa!) ‘The produow of the land Lalas, meanwhile, has sdyanced from $24).000 in 147 to» $827,076 im 1851. ‘Phe population of the t 5 has increased with » oapidity whisk might excite sucprise, even im 4 small and infant State; and the facility with whiek the Uxion has absorbed. em ro: located, athe lust five years, seven more Tewarkable than the wahappy olm cumstasces that have driven them from these isles Not twenty years ago the mortenlightened raen in the Union | cuuld nat contemplats without x rlows mingiving, and Ome | rome alk of actual resistance, the annual arrival 20,000 British immigrants. The Union now hails with Weil grounded security and satisfaction the arrival of that number every month inthe yess. The most mag- eat schemes are ounded on the hope of « combined emigration at an cqsal rate, Emigrants are to people pleted, and a railway dependent on alike support, is now planned right acrees to California. What has se great and so growiszg a country to do with postasent What has a giant to do with swaddling-clothes? If the strength and reatness of the Union consist in its pum- bers. its territory. its command of the necessaries of Life, its communications, its cities, mad ity bow cam Uhere be promoted by taxing the many forthe rake of ‘the few. ar d by sacriticing the whole of the Union tothe convenience of seme manufacturers in New York and two other States’ The question, however, we eto be ae finally settled in the United States as it is country Deaths of Dist! hed Persons. | His Excellency Richard Shiel, the British Minis ter at Florence, died unexpectedly on tie Bich May. Mr. Shiel bad only been appointed » few wonths, and wae formerly Master of the Mint. He was one of the moss el quent and impassioned speakers in the British Mowe of Comauons, The decease of the Baril of Shaftebury is also men | tiowed by this mail Me was for many years chairman af committees in the House of Lords: Commercial Affairs, Lospon Money Manger. June 3—Tueeday Event ‘The quotation of gold at Paris, is about $ per mille eount (according to the new tariff), which, at the Bug- lish Mint price of £3 Bt ouace for standand rid. gives , and the exchange a ‘aris on Londow at short being 25.02%, it follows that | gold is 0.06 per cent dearer in Paris thanin Londen. By | advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 435 | | ] per which, at the English Mint price of e Ws Wid ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 134%; ho the exchange at Hemburg on London at short 13.5),, it follows that gold ix 0 29 per cent dearer im London than in Hamburg. The Engli*h funds have ngaip bern inanimate to-day, and prices remain without, | the slightest variation. naols were quoted 977, to 98 for money, and 9 \ for the 17th July nk stockrBhl D1. Reduced. #7 to OT \; Three and a quarter pee cents. YS to M84; Long Annuities, 7%; India Stook, | 259 to 261; India Bends, 49s. to 524. and wer bille (June) 88%, to 408, (March) 41s to Ms. premium. | Pints Rovnse, June 2—Three o'elosk —The ree, business being merely dull, without any de | elded tendency downwards. The Five por Cente arw 30a, lower, and the Threes Me. aleo, | and the other at 56f. 95e iy | varied, and the foreign funds were but little Exchange on London (30 days), 26f. 02S, day+), 24f. bbe. Loxpow Trane Rrront, Tersoar Evesa, June 8— | Sugar —The market has opemed to-day with lea @rm- Ben than war shown on Friday lart. | The sales © gone ily, nod groeraly at lower prices mo tng Mauritian only nage found | at about previous rates : 37 Gd. to 38s. for | fay and yellow, 25s, to 3s for low to low middling. | 3.60 bags Bengal. about 1,100 bags were sold at | ite Cossipore, 468, to 47s. for | good; Benares, low to good, Sie. to dla, Of the | Bort a few lota veld of 28s. 6. to 20; 3.60 bags | Wete bought in. with the exception of about, 1,000 | ‘ cline, vi il which were sold at eney rates—20e. to Ws, if to goed brown; Mie to Ste for yellow, 560 India eye) been sold at ices rather im favor cE if | med, viz -—508 to S2s forlow middling | to middling bold; other desoriptions went i 40s. to 40+. for tringe to fine fine ordinary bi quantity offered at auction comprised 230 casks | Bags, the bulk of which was sold; 1,000 bags nm also offered, avd about half was aregoned set | 30. for common to fully good ordi 560 bags were withdrawn above the market Be Tallow | market is quiet at S74. 6d to 3%« om the spot, and Sd to 39, for the Inst three months, Livexroot Corton Monkey, June 2—There waa a good | demand for cotton, to-day, 7.000 bales (1,600 om tion ) having been sold at the full prices brought by the last steamer |. June 3—The demand fer cotton was moderate, bet 4.000 bales were sold at buoyant prices; no positive ad vaner, is, however, recorded. Havny, June 2—The cotton market was in a better pe sition, the downward movement having been arrested Prices are more regular, and leas cotton offered. Tris w Orleans, from 80f, to S1f, Bales up totwo eleek. about 1.200 bales. Trave—Livenroot, June 3—The arrivale i E F Lit hi ports we have received 70¢ ters of Indian corn, 1.8% sacks, and 8445 | four, The exports to Ireland in the beral, conelating of 4 068 qu ters of Indian corn, 733 sae ‘There has been a fait demand daring the week for parcels cf whent, at the full prices of Ti Americana flour bas been more saleable at late ratea but French meets a retail sale without change in prices, Reans bi ood demand, and some considerme ble, pare nt 2, Ba, t atticles, Indian corn has mot with a fair inquiry, at 30a, to 0s, dd. per quarter for new yellow from the quay. The weather continues cold for the season of the year, and rain is much wanted for the spring erops. AG thie mornin ret there wat a fait attondanes of millers and dealers, who purchased very sparingly of whent, but the prices of Tuesday Inst were fully «ay ported. Barrel flour met an improved demand. and come instances @ small advance was catablished, bat rack flour met a slow sale at late rates. Oats were in thir improvement of « half pency per 48 poundss and without change in value. and peas fully supported our former quotations corn'met a gocd demand, at 30s per 480 pounds foe American yellow from the quay. being # decline of 6d, per quarter on the week During market hours we had & good deal of rain, with every appearance of its conti- puing Brave op Trane —Mancrinern Jone 3 The weve of the market today is on character, ‘there das beem @ good ‘ome talses Gog etd