The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1851, Page 6

INTERESTING POLITICAL THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. SPHRCH OF THE HON. JAMES BUCHANAN, at LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, dic. die., de. Our Speciui Correspondence. Lancaster, Pa., June 29, 1851. ‘The onsuing election for Governor, Canal Com- missioner and Judges of the Supreme Court, &o., in this State, is giving rise to an immense division sentiment between the two great parties ofthe State. Tho whigs are very confident, cer- tainly, in respect to State officers, and the same re- mark, on the part of the democrats, is equally true. In my opinion, the race will be # very close one. Governor Johnston intends to again stump the State, having been remarkably fortunate in the first instance, and having succeeded in electing himself to the office of chief magis- trate of the key-stone of the federal arch. Ho ine ready, but not a chaste nor classic speaker— one, however, calculated to win the good opinion of the common run of persons of ‘some sort of educa- tion.” His opponent, on the other hand—Colonel Bigler—is not as fluent a speaker, but be is more winning in his manners and deportment, and has been more consistent in his pelitical career—never having turned his coat, and ever feeling pride in the name of a “democrat.” He declines, posi- tively, to stump the State, for reasons which he has assigned, but which I do not remember. HON. JAMES BUCHANAN’S SPERCH. Mr. Bucwanan having risen to address his ‘ellow citizens, was loudly cheered. He said that he desired, before the adjournment of this large and respectable meeting, to say a few words to them on the present condition of the country. The conventions were now over. cratic conventions had designated their standard- bearers. The issue was fairly joined, and we had now assembled to ratify the proseedings of the two democratic conventions—the one held at Reading and the other at Harrisburg; and he congratulated hia follow citizens, with all his heart, upon the neminations which had been made. It had been ironically said, when the question was asked, “Who is James K. Polk?” that his deeds had illustrated his name, and he would go down to all posterity as one of the greatest benefactors of his country. (Applause ) But no one in Pennsylvania asked who was Bill Bigler. Although young in point of years, his name is known in every cottage of the commonwealth. rom whence did he arise? From the humble vale of poverty, as many of the dis- men who had adorned our country had. | ice to the printing business, afterwards | @ merchant, and a Grovernor that is certain to be— (tremendous applause)—he came down the Susque- hannah riding on araft. And it had been attempted, some months ago, to cast ridicule on him on that account; but, nevertheless, he will ride on a raft inte the Governor’s offi not more mistaken than he was in his life in any man, he would make a Governor inferior to none that had ever filled that station in this common- wealth. Now, who, he would ask, was Seth Clover? He was, » BOt quite so well known through- out the 2 sei he was also a maa, like most of our distinguished men who had made their own | fortunes. He was a man of great firmness and ia- tegrity of character—of popular and conciliatory manners. He had been elected Sheriff of his own 3 and when the ballots came to be returned, it would be found that, wherever he was known in the counties ef the district where he re- sided, he would run far above his ticket. He, (Mr. B.) did not suppose he would equal Col. Bigler in that particular, who had all but oue vote given him in his county; but Seth Clover would approach him at no very great distance. And, then, as the Judges of the Supreme Court, bow strikingly had our de- mooratic convention put the lie upon all the predic- tions of our opponents, that the people were not ca- ble of selectirg and electing their own judges! ‘ow, ho would undertake to say that the five men nominated by the democratic convention at Harris- burg—ehoul point of talent, integrity, judicial ability, standing, and character, to any that ever sat in the Supreme pointed by the several Governors of this | ap’ commonwealth. (Enthusiastic applause.) He knew thom all well, and it was therefore unnecessary for him to designate or dissriminate; and he would not have eaid a word in reference to any of them, but for one circumstance. He knew Judge Campbell well. On his (Mr. 8.’s) veracity asa man, before this assembled multituie—although he had been donounced as a man destitute of qualifications and per sewer f for the office—he would say (nis youth con- sidered) he was equal to any man nominated by the democratic or whig conventions, in point of capa city. He was young; he was ambitious to do his duty; he was firm; he was determined. His man- nors were amiable and agreeable, and if he hada Beced of itt card of it. But he would not say this of him but for one circumstance; an attempt had been made— an infamous attempt—to connect religiun wit poli- tics, and to denounce Judge Campbell because he exercised the liberty of worshiping his God accord- ing to the dictates of his conscience. He be- lon, to the Catholic faith. And what did our constitution of Pennsylvania declare! Why, tha: «* All men have a natural and indefeasable right to worship Almighty God according to the di:tates of their own consciences.” A glorious sentiment! it was a nataral right, and one with which no man | had a right to interfere. It wasa relation bet ween an individual and his (od, and no tyrant—no t¢ rant, whatever his power might be—could interfere bevween a human sou! and the God that created it. in this commonwealth— & man within his hear- Judge Campbell, who | he belongs to the | What might be day, might be, to mor- | issopaliaa, the Lut ing—who would denoun would ostracise him, b anvient faith of his the case of the Catholic row, the case of the the Presbyterian, or any other sect of Chri ns. And, although it is a natural right fora man to worship God accordiog t> bis o¥n conscience, was it possible, be arked, that a democrat ehoald be called upon to proscribe Judge Campbell because he was @ Catholic? (iod forbid. He (Mr. B.) was no Catholic dknew that. But no democrat, in | whose heart beats the principles of human life, could ever act in such a manner, The man, of men in the country, most fit to be Vaief Justic of the United States—the man whose p » perhaps, could not be supplied in this broad Union—was a | Catholic, and a rigid Catholic ; be alladed to Chief Justice Taney—could uot sit on the supreme bench because of his religion, if men were to be ostracised on account of their religious views. If the demo- cratic party pursued such @ course as this, farewell to the party itself. The Catholic would be driven from us one day, the Epise: palian the second, and the Lutheran the third, and so vn; and this great } and glorious party would be utterly destroyed and broken up, not beeause of its glorious priaciples, but because they would not stick by the constitu tion, which declared tbat religion should not inter- fere with politics. What, be would inquire, was the essential principle of the demomatic party! , it was that the minority should always yield So ib mnatoriay And was it possible, then, that any demoorat within the sound of bis voice inte nded to strike oket before the nomination haf been scarcely known throughout the Stae? Mr. Cassipy—Yes, | will, and | can give a rea- aon for it. Mr. Bocnaxan—Then there was one gentleman who intended to strike a ticket. He certainly could be no democrat. The course could not moe the a wal of the party If owe man said ¢ this man,” and another, that man, why ined body. We were, no hing more than raw tia, without any discipline whatever, and we were placed catirely at the mercy of our autagonists '@ must act according to the principles of the part Braid be regarded Es Ours is a glorious party. e Were no nan worshippers. Our great and glorious principles will stand the light of tay, and we select such men only as would carry ow ° mocrat faithfully into (Cheers.) we touch on a far more ant subject, fora Of all the p re existed this “Is this great and glori in danger?’ be asked. lt was this point bh discuss, in a few words And when he Union, he regarded it as the source of blessings fits innumerable, not only to the Ameriern but to all mankind. It was the star in the was the star of hope and promise to all ted nations of the earth; and if that ‘set in blood and disunion, farewell to ha- yon the face of the glube. (‘reat .) It was the rainbow of — andof a ware destiny, to millions in the down-trod- nations of Europe. If, then, this Union wasin 5 n federal arch which sustained it—exert her vd inftuonce to avert so direful an event eteh forth her dd, and bid those proud nding waves of # lution, be st sn loriows but responsible mission to what, be would inquire, was the Bes i = Ht 3 if E i den er, of the wer vot hey ond ii ayivanie had ag’ perform. dew, The whig and demo- | id if he (Mr. B.) was | they be elected—would be equal in | on earth, be (Mr. B.) had never | all “y) and no man who did not | let Pennsy!vania—which was the keystone | condition ef this Union at the State was ready to rush madly from its sphere. on the 2u of February last, had Al ve been to meet in convention. when the State should call them together moment? One with the avowed purpose to secede from the, Both Caroline, A Sy it] wi pro} La -to her jon, as many * mew as Mee ene Uaioo whlch illustrated her character for bravery, as well in the battle fields of the Revolution, as in modern days—was on the verge of secession. God forbid that she shouldeve the limits of discretion and wisdom. (applause) Bat he stated the facts as they were; and yet we heard Gov. Johnston and others say that there was no danger ofa dissolution of the Union. How was it in to the other Southern States! He believed there was to be found there a large ma- jority in favor of the Union; but, then, in fiteen of the Slave States, although in favor of union, they had pronouneed, in Convention, or otherwise, that they were 50 jon so long as the Fugitive Slave law was faithfully executed in eve tion of the United States. No question about that. All will be peace and quiet in the country, if the law be carried out. But let it be repealed, or essentially modified, to-mor- row, and then the whole South, without exception of yy or sect, would violate their most solema plein if they did not attempt to go out of the nion. Now, what did we find here the other day? A resolution was offered by a respectable whig, in convention, that a strict adherence to the Fugitive Slave law ought to be insisted upon by the people of Pennsylvania. And yet that resolution was voted down bya vote of more than two to one. These the day of emancipation imm ‘Mr. B. yen his fellow: citizens here et him ¢ ly. a fast —not known to many persons before him—that, in 1832, Thomas Jefferson @ resolu- tion in the Tagidonane of Vi ing the gradual abolition of sla » “Two leading papers of the Giahewere favor of it, and the sabjoct wos dosemmen 0b ‘great length. The first men in the State favored the proposition. It was, however, spamieneds and, according to his (Mr. B’s.) recollection, it came within eight votes of a m 'y. Unfortunately, afterwards, the foul demon of abolitionism arose, and the anti-sla- very pocioty was established; and in two years after Mr. Randolph’s proposition was defeated, an at- tempt was made to fill the State of Virginia with ictorial representations; and then Mr. George W. andolph, the brother of Thos. Jefferson Iph, declared that if any man had then attempted what had been done but two years before by his brother, in relation to emancipation, he would have been mobbed and tyodden under foot, or language equi- valent to that. And this was the curse of a fanatical spirit towards the slaves themselves. For his own yer he could never be called upon to calculate the value of the Union. Its benefits blessings were inestimable; and God forbid that he should ever live to see the day when this fairest fabric of human liberty was to be destroyed. If it was to be destroyed, he hoped he would be reposing in the silent tomb. Dreadful would such an event be to the people of this great and happy country, and dre: |, too, would it be to the cause of human liberty throughout the earth. But he had no apprehensions of so direful and lamentable anevent. He put his trust and confidence in the rophets were crying ‘ @, peace,” when there oe rgtory “The Union was in danger, if we were to believe fifteen States of this Union. He wanted to inpe to them what the Fugitive Slave law was—for it had not been much dwelt upon here. Our forefathers formed the constitution of the United States. It wasa rship among sove- reign and independent States. It was a solemn league and covenant among sovereignties. Now, we all know that if articles of partner- ship were entered into between men, if one of the parties to it broke his agreements, the other could release himself from them, if he pleased. Now, the greatest difficulty that occurred in forming the constitution was this very subject o slavery. @ Southern States said, our property consists in slaves ; we cannot enter into partners aip with you unless you pledge yourselves to secure i to us, fora slave may run away from his master, | and go into a free State, and consequently be los | tohim. In order to meet that objection, our fore | fathers, in an heroic age, who understood thei duty towards all ther fellow men, made a bargain with their brethren of the North, running in these words :—‘* No person held to service or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into | another, shall, in consequence of any law or regula- | tion therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due.” There was the bond, signed, sealed delivered by the oma You won’t break it—you won’t cancel it. if you do, the other side (Mr. B. asserted) would play out the same game, too. They were well dis- posed to do it, he was afraid. Now, in pursuance of this clause of the constitution, an act of Con- | gress was passed in 1793. —the Fugitive Slave law of thatday. It was signed by George Washington, 8 President of the United States,and John Adams as Vice President, and pe without any serious objection. It contained a provision that a master, or attorney for him, could carry the slave before any Judge of the United States, or before any | State Judge, or magistrate; and, proving that he | had run away, a certificate was given, and the man was returned. That was the law of 1793, and was | in force till the abolitionists arose in 1834. For | more than forty years all was peace and tran- quillity throughout the Union. This spirit of abolition and fanaticism—honest fanaticism —had shed more blood, been guilty of more tyranny, perhaps—he was going to say—than even | despotism itself. But, the foul spirit of abolitionism arose in 1842—when, he believed, it was the Su- preme Court of the United States decided that these State magistra es were not bound to execute the laws of Congress,jand that the federal govern- | ment were required te appoint officers to execute their own laws. And then came the act of 1847— | our act of 1847—by which it was declared a penal offence for any magistrate to execute this act of Congress, which had been signed by Washington, | and countersigned by Madison. Then what, he would ask, was the consequence? There was only one magistrate or judge in Philadelphia who could | execute the law, and one also at Pittsburgh—being | only two in Pennsylvania. And this was the reason and necessity that were imposed upon Congress to | pess this much abused Fugitive Slave law. It was, | in fact, meaty the same as the act of 1793, except it substituted United States Commissioners instead | of Justices of the Peace under State authority. | That was all. And what a mighty noise had been made about this law! It was nothing but a tran- | script of the provision of the constitution—nothing | but authority to carry that constitution into effect. And all the terror, and allthe alarm which had been attempted to be created throughout the Union had arisen from the simple fact, that the old law was altered so that United ‘States commissioners should take the place of justices of,the peace under the authority of a State. Now, he would enquire | whether the South had not a right to insist upon | the faithful execution of the Fugitive > law? | Why, until the act of September, 1830, was passed, every fugitive who could cross the line, escaped into the interior; and the man was a bold man who at- | | of action known to civilized and | nities, influenced them, and | a highe: | to which obedience is due when in opposition to the frednens and mercy of that benign Providence who ad ever watched over us in ail times of difficulty and danger. ES should continue to put his trust in Him, that He would not desert us in the hour of need, and that He would strengthen the fraternal ties that bind us together, that we might each be blest by the other. Three cheers were then given for Mr. Buchanan, after which the meeting adjourned, Judge Irwin and the Fugitive Slave Law. Hon. Thomas Irwin, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, has recently delivered a very able charge to the Grand Jury at Williamsport, on the subject of carrying into effect the Fugitive Slave law. After a lucid examination of the constitu- tional guarantee in regard to fugitive slaves, and of the present law passed in conformity thereto, amine Irwin remarks:—Such, gentlemen, are briefly the \e' provisions of the last act of Congress for the recla- mation of fugitives from labor. That it has been grossly misrepresented through every channel by which information is conveyed te the le, in such manner and spirit as te excite fec- tion to the Union, and opposition and resistance to the law, is known to you all. Examine, then, with im) jiality and calmness, this law, that of 1793, and the fourth article of the constitution, upon which both are founded, and if you have not already traced the cause from the effect, inquire why the act of 1850 has given rise to so much opposition, agitation, and resistance, among @ people alien to Southern States, as regards their institution of ‘y—a people whese End and interests, State individual, political and social, have not been, and cannot be by that law injured, compromised, or in any manner injuriously affected; and if the problem should not then be solved, inquire further why a law indispensable in fulfilent of a compact to which that people, in their peices capacity, bes came voluntary pare should be repudiated, ant what principle of justice, morality, or any other rule Christian commu- revailed over both constitution and law. Much of the opposition and resistance to the law may be ascribed to a new dis- covery in ethics, that there are obligations and duties depending upon the dictates of conscience of r nature than the laws of our country, and laws. It teaches that no human laws are binding, but should be disregarded and resisted whenever contrary to religion and morality. History is not wanting in examples of thia kind, to prove that the most obvious truths, and the soundest maxims of government and jurisprudence, which declare and maintain the essential rights and interests of so- » require at times to be re-taught and re-esta- | ciet; blished Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi- ness, the vital objects for which men unite in so- | ciety, are declaratory in the constitution of natural ights; and laws are made to secure them, which laws there is an implied mutual contract and pledge to respect and obey by all who compose the society. This is the foundation of moral obligation to su port the laws, without the observance of which, their force, efficiensy, and effect would be greatly impaired, if not entirely disregarded. It was to guard against the infraction of these rights by such as in all communities use the name of liberty for license to act without restraint, who acknew! 44 po social ties and interests, and who can only be controlled by fear or foree, that made punishments and penalties, the sanctions of law, necessary. For all others composing the g-eat majority of society, the restraints of law were not necessary; what it commands or forbids is enough to insure general obe- | dience. The social ties and interests are secured by | the social union, itself sustained by moral as well as | legal force; so that there can be no antagonist | moral duty or obligation binding upon the con- | science in opposition to the laws In the social state, every man knows, without law to teach him, that to take from another his property, forcibly or secretly, without his consent and without compen- sation, is contrary to natural right, dishonest and | tempted to pursue him, because he was sure to be followed, insulted, and beaten, wherexer he went. And the question now was, whether we should exe- | cute this Fugitive Slave law in good faith towards our Southern brethren! Shall we hesitate a mo- | ment in deciding that questicn! Shall we execute | the law faithfully, or shall the Union be dissolved? | Shall we carry into effect the constitution, or shall | we j lize ail the blessings we enjoy under the Fed Union? But our State, (said he) | had gone a little farther. Why, we had passed a | law that the fugitive should not have the use of our jails Now, he would say that this was a lawin | direct violation of the spirit of the constitution. | The government of the United States had treaties | with England and other countri in which we | bound ourselves to give up criminals, the one tothe | other government. We seized foreign criminals in this country, and handed them over to the country claiming them, for trial and punishment; and, if we refused to detain them in our jails, a foreign go- vernment might ca)l upor. us for an explanation of our reasons for vielating the “poy © And was it | ible that we were so hostile to the people of the | uth, that we would not grant them the same jus tice that we would grant to a foreign govern- ment, in regard to a fugitive from justice '—that we should say them, ‘You shan't have the use Of our jai He regarded it as a petty e. The government of the United States no jails. They have trusted the different —appealed to the comity ofthe several States 1547, ashe had already said, this act passed de- priving them of the use of the jails; and when a de mocratic Legislature sed an act to repeal this unconstitutional law, Governor Johnston—he (Mr. Buchanan) wished to speak with all respect of him —placed the law in his pocket, and thus putat de- | fiance the will of the people. And now the at nor ting the constitution, and thus en- wering the Union ’—or, in other words, whether the people were in favor of the Union, or whether they were disposed to run the risk of its being dis- solved ! It had been said that there was danger of | kidnapping under the Fugitive Slave law. Now, who ever heard of a kidnapper bringing a poor slave into custody, in the face of day, with the Argus eyes of the people upon him? No; the kidnapper t at the m Thight hour, when he seized his vie- i him away. But he never judicial officer for a certificate. re men who talked about trial by jury da slave. Now, grant a trial by jury | and huddi a went to And these ng ere in State of Mastachusetts to a slave, what hance would the master have? Every slave that bad been reclaimed there had cost his master more than he was worth. It was ridiculous to talk of it Now, far be it from him to say anything in favor of but we had made a bargain with our rn friends. It was wri in the bond, | you must execute the condition of that bond, or you must up the Union. (Cheers.) Gover- nor Johnstor od declared that, in so far as in him lay, he would procure a’ modification, or amendment, of the Fugitive Slave law, and he would not sign that bill. There was the issue. And whigs and demosrats might attemp: to blink itas much as they pleased; but the great ques tion involved in the gubernatorial election wae vetween those attached to the Union and those not attached to the Union. A few words more, and he had done. The sovereign States of the Union had agreed to this eoyggromicn They wanted peace—to be let alone. They desired that this agitation should cease And now, let him pre- rent a pieture of the condition of the Southern States, since 1835. Their slaves had become so much excited, in consequence of the notions ofliberty | which had been spread among them by various artful means, that defenceless women had been afraid to go to bed, not knowing what would become of thom be fore morning. The sword of Damvecles had hung over their beads. The people of the South thought that, when the compromise bill should have passed, | the fanatics of the North would cease longer to | annoy and insult them ; but instead of their having } peace and repose, as they expected, the agitation p in many parts of the country, and Slave law is disregarded and defied. jon down here. Let us say to ‘nneylvania, at least, you have was stil) ke the Fugiti Let us put this agita’ the South, that in 2 ] your rights re and we will continte to res | pect them W what had been the condition of the poor slave? Ran » Onnada, shivering t vera! of the feoe States, \ he 8 food there; and the « nence thicagitatc heen that his condition wasrender ¢d far worse than it badever been before, andithad | cident on shipboar criminal. It is the moral principle which, in all | such cases, creates the guilt ; it is the province of the law to punish it. ¢ moral sense is the intui- | tive perception of right and wrong, written upon the heart by the Creator of the Universe ; and all the fundamental laws of a civilized and free vay are but an emanation or embodiment of moral du- ties. Such laws are confirmatory of natural rights, and their moral is not less than their legal force; et the impress and force ascribed to them must rom necessity be extended to all other laws org i and positive, which are so interwoven in the of society and its interests as to render any tinction between them, in regard to their obligatory rey character, inthe highest yr dangerous. One law may be regarded by some men as wise, good, and salutary, and by others useless or unjust, as they may happento differ in intelligence, or capa- city, or in interests, motiver, and prejudices. There is in all such 1 but one safe rule for society—to regard practically all laws, however they may differ in character and importance, as equally entitled to reepect and obedience. Tur Lyxn Traoevy.—The Boston Courur, of the 30th ult., speaking of the tragedy at Lynn, on Saturday, says:—Iwo journeymen shoemakers, named John J. Perdy, and Charles Furbush, beard- ers in the howe of Mr. Edward I’. Bailey, on Mar- ket street, were the actors in the sene. They went to dinner at twelve o'clock, their usual hour, and during the meal appeared quite social. After dinner, Furbush went to his bed chamber, and Per- dy went out, purcbared a cotton shirt, and then re- turned to the chamber which he bad occupied in | common with Furbush. Soon after this, two re- port. of pistols were heard, and also an exclama- tion :—*He has shot ne—help.” Mr. Bailey, ac- companied by the boarders, ran up stairs to nacer- tain the cause of this strange noise, and finding the door locked, he forced it open. The moment he did #0, Perdy fell wpon the floor, bleeding from two wounds, occasioned by two stall pistol balls—one in the region of the seventh rib on the right side, and the other at the extremity of the breast bone. He languished, and died in less than half an hour. in the meantime, two more pistol reports were heard, which proceeded from the same quarter as the firet. and upon eutering Furbush’s room, he was found in a state of great nervous excitement, endeavoring to reload @ pistol. He was taken into custody flis conduct was that of a maniac, and he bled profusely from a wound in the left ear He subsequently stated that he had discharged screws from the pistol against his own body, but they did net perforate his clothes. The wound in his ear consisted of a elit, and in it was found a ball —but the doctors think that this slit was made with ® knife, and not with the ball, lurbush was taken em jail, and he is to be exawined to-day ona murder. The origin of this al i , and it is stated that hitherto friendly feel td ecemed to have sabsistyd bes ween the parties. Perdy was a e of Philadelphia, Was a person of even diapo dha i the Mexican war. some mtha, and on the morning of the tragedy be wi eon a wharf, firing a pistol ata mark. The murder was committed with two small single barreled pistol#. Varicus rumors are current, and iti id that Farbush bas pre i b He has bad the misforsune leg, and wears a wooden one, and Mrs. Patly states that he Was very sensitive to any allusion which might be made to bis infirmity, which was caused by an ac- four years since. Among Perdy’s papers were found some letters, indicatin that he was betrothed to a female in Khode Island. Merver at Betvioene, Int.—We learn the following particulars from a citizen of Belvidere :— A girl named Elien Slade, residing near Belvidere, in Foon county, on last Sunday week, went outto ride with a merehant of that oy. Samuel L Keith, who had previously seduced her. After riding about the country for several hours, Keith took the girl to his store and kep: her locked up there for two days. On Wednesday the girl was removed to the Rouse of Dr. Wi ard, of that town, and an abortion produced ~ him, which caused her denth on Friday last. Dr. Woodward then fled, but was arrested on Saturday evening. ith di not leave until the arrest of his accomplice; he then fled, and has not been beard of since. A rewardof « offered for bis apprehension. Keith hag horetoioe borne an irreproachable character. — Chicago, (11) Argus, June 2. EUROPEAN NEWS. Our Paris POLITICAL APFAIRS. Panis, June 12, 1951. Dinners—Napoleon and Orleans Alliance—Wit of M. Dupin—Service of Plate for his Use—The Ministry—Creton’s itic ism in Paris—Lows XVII.—The Emperor Nicholas— Constantinople—Hungarian Refugees, §c., $c. There has been much talk during the last week, relative to the contrast between the jeurneys of Louis Napoleon to Dijon, his incendiary ‘speech and marks of hostility towards the National As- sembly, with the peaceful and sans fagon excursion of President Fillmore, in the Northern States of the Union. Whilst, in the United States, the chiefof the government was received, all over the country, with marks of respect and enthusiasm, when ho went upon the railways, steamboats ang stogne of the country, only Rechestes by a few friends and the public love; here; the first magistrate of France met with the greatest indifference, and if there were on his way shouts uttered, those who spoke in his favor, were bought with money, en- aged grog and brandy, andhe wassurreunded & a regiment of dragoons, who protected his life gainst a coup de main. Thougl all the blame, particularly when one considers the bad passions which are raging in France, is not to be thrown on Louis Napoleon, I cannot refrain from saying that, instead of employing bitter language against the National Assemb! ly, the President of France ought to have had the wisdom of Mr Fillmore, and in the quict and cloquent style of hisspeeches. Well, perhaps there is some of the sang froid and dignity of the American nation wanted in France, and muc! time will be required to obtain a litte of these qualities. ? Having, thus far, failed to raiso the enthusiasm of the French people, Louis Napoleon, it is said, intends to take another journey, and I am told that in a fortnight, it will be announced that he is goin, to visit the south ofthe country. The pretext o! that new exoursion, will be the inauguration of the railway of Poitiers, which will e place in the middie of July. Thence the President will proceed to Bordeaux, Toulouse, Montpelier, Nismes, Mar- seilles, and from Arles,to Valence,*Lyons and Paris. 1 do not know, as yet, what are the wishes of Louis Napoleon, but no one can refrain from be- lieving that his only ambition is to be carried on the shield, and elected second Emperor of the French eople. Alas! this is but a dream, and I am much afraid that the waking will be dreadful. The mili banquets are still ‘all the go” at the Elysée. ‘Thursday last the officers of the 10th Leger of Infantry dined with the President, and the motto of Louis Napoleon—‘‘Banquetsare my tribune, and I use such means to be popular” —was again put into action. This evening the staff of the hora! of Paris will find seats around the presi- ntial table. In the meantime, the séides of the President are busily engaged in the propogation of the lists whioh are to be signed by voters in favor of the revision of the constitution, and the extension of Louis Napo- leon’s term. I am told by a person in whom I have much confidence, that one of the most intimate friends of the Elysée has tried to settle an arrange- ment between the family d’Orleans and the Presi- dent. -By sach an alliance the Orleanists would facilitate the continuation of the presidential powers till the majority of the Count of Paris, when, by a trick ef diplomacy, the son of the Duke of Orleans may be returned to the throne of his grandfather. - Dupin, after a short journey to the Exhibition of Londen, has returned to Paris, and resumed _ his position as Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. am told that this gentleman, whose wit is cele- brated all over Europe, being interrogated by an English statesman about the prospects of Louis Napoleon, said: ‘‘ Well, our President has been in the habit of conspiring during all his life, and now he ia conspiring against himself.” A vote was on Tuesday afternoon, at the Assembly, by which 30,000 francs were appropriated for a supply of silver ware and other materials, for the service of M. Dupin’s table. The the House receives weekly, at his hotel, number of guests, and he must, of course, meme to do nobly the honors of his hotel. It is whiepered ta some quarters, that a change of minister is at hand in the Department of War. Ge- neral Kandon has demanded and obtained the com- mand of Algeria, in the place of General d’Haut- yal. General Aupick, therefore, will become inister of War. M. Creton, one of the members of the Legislative Assembly, deposited, on Tuesday last, a proposition of an ‘‘Appeal to the people, in favor either of monarchy or the republic.” One of the articles of that proposition says that, in case the people decide for monarchy, the Assembly, onthe principles of the law of May 31, 1850, would choose the aw Et nunc intelligée! This is but a trick of leger main, which cannot succeed. In such a great deci- sion as that of a change of government, we must have fair play. Messrs. Ledru Rollin, Magrini, Arnold, Ruge, and Darras, editors and writers of the journal en- titled La Voir du Proscrit, have published a manifesto, which had a very powerful influence upon the democrats of France, for it met with the approbation of all the ultras of the party. In this manifesto terror is repudiated, but a universal war is considered as inevitable, necessary, and legiti- mate, for the triumph of good and sound principles. In my opinion, this language, though mild and moderate, if compared with that of the socialists, is not to be listened to by the partisans of a repub- lican system, for 1 am led that it is not sin- cere. Flies are generally taken with sugar, and not with vinegar; and though Ledru Rollin and tutti eg have thought appropriate to cover their acks with sheep’s skin, the masquerade is under- derstood, and we may see the wolves under their disguise. This won't od : . ‘Wo newspapers, op in politics to the government of the Elyseo—the Messager de 1? As- semblee and L’Evénement—have been tried this week, under the accusation of having published articles to cause disorder in the country. ‘The first of these artioles was relative to the pre- tended order given by the government to the offi- cers, to be ready to come to the rescue of Paris at the first demand made for their prosence. This order was denied by the government, but the jour- nalist, having tried to prove that he was right in his assertion, the procureur of the republic had the Messager seized. * Mr. Mugene Foreade, publisher and proprietor of that journal, produced for his defence a long letter, under the shape of a docu- ment, in which M. Carlier himself was declarin, himeelf against the supporters cf the Klysée, an: and principally the Décembristes. Despite a very elo- quent defense, the Messager was sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. As for the Evénement, ono of its editors—M. Victor Hugo—had published, on the occasion of the behending of « murderer named Montcharmont a very violent article on the penalty of death which he said that it was a violation of divine and that in a civilized country such a punish ought to be abolished. As a matter of cours law-suit was directed against him, and the case wa brought up yesterday. M. Victor Hugo, the father of this young writer, pleaded ix favor of his son, who, despite a very eloquent speech, was sen- tenced to six mouths’ imprisonment and a fine of 500 francs. M. de Lamartine, the present editor of the jour- nal Le Sage, wishing to raise, if possible, the num- ber of bis subscribers, hi ued a manifesto, in which he prom sub- scription, a ticket for a pleasure trip to Ilavre and an excursion 0! A very excellent joke was erpetrated on th is which M. de Lamartine aa had posted all over the walls of Paris. Eve t of his name having been erased, it made that M. La Marine (the Navy) was offering a pleasure trip to his subscribers. taken place, in which were im- d M. Pierre Bonaparte. The i by tho son of Count Rossi, who was stabbed at Kome, in 184%, by the order of the conspiracy at the head of which was Charles Lucien Bonaparte. This young man swore to re- venge his father, and tried to do so; but, after two shots, the parties were se |, M. Bonaparte having given his word of honor that he never had anything to do with that murder. The second duel was fought between M. Pierre Bonaparte and M. de Newerkerke, director of the Museum of the Louvre, for causes not unveiled. The latter gen- tleman was slightly wounded in the leg. The trial of the law suit directed by a man who pretends to be the Dauphin of ¥rance, Louis XVIL., against the Duchess of Angouléme, the named Naundorf, took place on Saturday last, at the First Chamber, and despite the proofs the party showed in his favor, he was rejected, and sentenced to pay the costs. if It is reported that Nicholas is about visiting the King of Prussia, accompanied by the Empress, his military suite, and several diplomats, whom are mentioned Baron Mayendort, M bril, and the members of his couaeil of State, Ka- drioffeky. Letters from Constantinople mention the depar- ture of the Hungarian exiles. The names of those who are still kept prisonors at Kutayah are tho fol- lowing :—Mesers. Korsuth, Batthyany, Perezell, (two brothers,) Asboth, Vysosky, Vagnor, and Gyurman. These he emigrés, and their rela- tione, (nine in number,) who desired to remain with them, are still under the surveillance of Tar- key, and will remain at Kutayah, together with nineteen other per bh emancipated, have manifested t ain wi companions till they ¢ 0 vet free of these are Hungariams, aud two are i’vles, f of Mr, V yeosky Mehemet Ali Bashaw, who was diemissed from his position of Seraskier, has been named Minister of the Sultan, without a particular portfolio. DM. de Lovalette bas demanded of the Sublime z Porte to allow the French government to send, pe the oe surveillance, fhe ed Abd-el- r, who is now Ambois. yee A French refugee, named Napoleon Chancel, whose ples rendered him a cause of fear to the Turkish government, took refuge under roof of the American Minister at Constantinople. It is reported that he will be sent to the United States on board of a man of war. The French govérnment has decided that the Consul at Tampico, which was suppressed in 1848, e re-established, for the port of Mexico he become one of the most important in that re- gion. M. Moerenhout, ex-Consul of France terey, (California. bearer of despatches from M. Dillon, representative of France at San Francisco. The journey of M. Moerenhout was made in only fifty days—one of the quickest passages on record. 2 H.R. GOSSIP OF PARIS. Panis, June 12, 1851. The Weather—Sunday—Ballooning Scene—Races— The Arabs—Aerial Excursions—The Lowvre-- Portuguese Jews—The Queen of Virtwe—Peace Congress—Horace Greeley— Paul Jones— American Beauty in Paris—Coat of Arms—American Cha- pel in Paris—Catharine Hayes—Amervcans in Paris, §., §c. A London fog is throwing its gloominess upon our merry capital, and at intervals heavy showers are sweeping our streets and boulevards. What can be the cause of such a sudden change? It is at- tributed by some to the reign of the Lwne rousse; by others, She presence, on the southern shores of the North Sea, icebergs, which have cooled the atmosphere, and caused the moisture to be converted into clouds and rain. ever may be the reason of this sudden ¢! ge, it is cortain that we cannot appreciate this “‘ London weather.” All those who have visited Paris know very well that Sunday is the merriest day of the week inthe capital. This seventh day is devoted by the owvriers and employés of the government to recreation; and it is very natural to allow them some enjoyment, when we consider that during the other six days they have been busy, and chained as animals. Sun day in Paris ought to be favored with fine weather. ‘This was not the case on Sunday last; for though the sun was as bright as possible, the wind was so werful that it caused much damage, not only to he toilets of the ladies who bad dared t» encoun- , but also to many arrangements of the were to take place in all the different musement in Paris on Whitsunday. Champ de Mars, the celebrated race comet the spverament, it had been announced at M. Portevin was to go up with a balloon, to which would be tied his and two horses, and in which Mrs. Portevin anda groom were to take seats. According to the programme, the huge balloon of this aeronaut was brought into the Champ de Mars early in the morning, in front of the three stands, where the ogee was admitted for two and three francs, and the operation of filling it with gt took place. This lasted about six hours. The alloon was a hundred and fifteen feet high, and seventy-nine feet wide. ‘Twenty-seven men held it by two ropes to the earth; but, at about one o'clock, the tempest was so terrific, the northern gale raged with so much fury, that the aerostat was ae ly t, and abandoned by the men who 00k hold of the ropes. In the meantime the wind entered the orifice with so much force that it caused the balloon to burst in two parts. M. Portevin and two men, who had not ceased to hold the ropes, were blown about twenty feet above the id, and falling on their shoulders, they were ry ‘hurt. As may be supposed, the ascent of the balloon was no longer pos- sible, and the public, who had congregated | in the ring, despite the wind and its rage, was only admitted to see the races and the fantasia of the genuine Arabs of Africa. The first heat bo gs g between six horses, and the reward con- sisted of 300 francs and a piece of art. The dis- tance to run was 1,200 metres, in a double gamo, and the horse who won the premium was am. pounsan, belonging to M. Bourdet. The second race was a sort of steeple chase over artificial mountains and hedges. horses were engaged in this race, and, from the beginning, they ran with such speed that, after the se jump over the hedges, two of the + iimaaaa fell on the ground, and were badly injured. Then began the grand Arabian fantasia, per- formed by twenty horsemen, dressed in the peculiar and striking costume of the Kabyles. ‘These chil- dren of the desert, whom I had visited under their tent, in the part of the arena where they were en- camped, offered the most curious sight to the ¢ tators. Their large burnous, white as snow, their caps ef a very pointed form, covered with feathers of the ostrich, the red boots of morocco, to which were tied spurs about five inches long,.the bronzed complexion of their faces—everything, seemed to promise a fantastical éableau; and it did not fail to —— an impression upon all those who had en admitted “behind the scenes.” The horses of these Arabs were small, but well sl nervous as though made of steel. As as the signal was given, they solemnly entered the ring; and after having made a turn, the muczzin (priest of the tribe) having said the prayer to Mahomet, the fantasia began. {t consisted of a series of gallo) ades, with firing of guns and pistols, juggling wit! their weapons, &c., a most interesting coup d’ail. This spectacle, till now, has been unknown in Paris, and it will, no doubt, be much frequented by our population. At the Hippodrome, the nine Arabs, who are incompetition with their countrymen, are performing the same tricks and exercises; but their small number does not produce such an impression at raised at the Champ de Mars. he eet excursions, in the balloon “Eagle,” are still all the go, and, on Thursday last, a charm- ing lady, the Countess of Sussy, M. Alexis de Sommeren, and Baron J. Matzneff, a Russian di- plomat, all leading persons of our fashionable cir- circles, hired the car of M. Godart, and departed at twenty minutes past five from the ring of the Hip- podrome. ‘They went down only to Soissons, and | there the companions of M. Matznetf having lef; | the balloon, the two brothers Gedart, resumed | their journey, and proceeded to Belgium, where | they landed after a very safe excursion. It may be seen, by the above report, that the balloon mono- mania has become a fashion, and I am under the impression that it will still be so for a long time. On Sunday last, five Spaniards of rank accompanied Godart in his new excursion, and to morrow after- noon, a8 | am told, the car is hirea by the aids de camp of Louis Napoleon, who will try to see if they can find in the clouds any new means of ele- vating the President above his present position. The museum of the Louvre opened on Friday last, after having remained shut for about two | pears, for repairs and re-gilding. The ceremony ad brought to these magnificent galleries—which, in former times, was the palace of our kings—a large number of persons of rank, statesmen, and | artiste, and last, if not the least, President Louis Napoleon, who, as at Dijon, took occasion to de- | | liver @ speech, in which, fortunately, he did not | | mention either the wrongs of the National Asseim- | bly, or the revision of the constitution; but in which | he attributed to his uncle, the foundation of the museum of painting,—whilst we learn from history that these galleries were instituted by a decree of the convention in 1798. The repairs made at the | Louvre are magoificent; and from this very day, old masters,) four days in the week will be opened | to strangers and to the public, free of charge. A new Synagogue, built by the Jews of Portugal, | was consecrated, on Monday last, in the ue Neuve Coguenard. It must be remembered that the sons of Israel who belong to that sect, have the pride of having kept, in all its purity, the Hebrew lan- guage ot Moves. Their religious rites are some- | what different from thore of other Hebrews; and they exhibited, on this occasion, a great display of te eantry and illustration of all kinds. This new ullding is very well fitted for its purposes, and ornamented in the most gorgeous style. Another ceremony of much interest took place on Sunday last, at Nanterre, a small village about | nine miles from Paris—it was the coronation of a Rosiére, or rather a virtuous girl, chosen from many companions. This is an ancient custom, still in honor in that part of the department. The selected maid was a pretty girl, named Keine Cour- tin, duughter of a poor widow, and it is said that she had taken the greatest care of her mother, who was not only a sick woman, but who had also three children besides to take care of. Modern philoso- phers should not say that virtue is but a namo. ‘The Congress of Peace is to be held in London on the 22d of July, and following days. The soc- retaries of the committee, Messrs. Richards and Elibu Burritt, bave issued letters of convocation, | which have been published in all the journals of | Paris. It is tobe hoped that, during their next | session, these philanthropists will find the means to ll the political troubles which are the the present age. orted that Horace Greeley will be present cneral meeting of modern philosophers of all I had the pleasure of mevting, yesterday, parties. this rival of M. Prodhon, in the streets of Paris, and was really astonished ts see how much meta- or phosed he was from what J bad seen him in New ork. Ile has no more that drab colored coat on his shoulders, nor pautaloons inside of a pair of huge and muddy boots—the loose soarf around a dirty shirt—the ary, fur hat, bruised all over. Horace Greeley, I fear, has tmade a sacrilee to fashion. Quantwm mutatus ab illo! Who would re- cognise bim, enrobed in a new and shining dross coat of Ebwuf cloth, with a pair of pantaloons of the same material, falling gently over a pair of pa- | Wm. Astor, New York this museum, (which contains the finest gems of the | } socislism, of the New York Tribune, has beeome quite a dandy; for he has, according to the Frenoh proverb, fait’ peau neuve. He is accompanied b; two secretaries, who are very likely adepts of his school. ‘These young men look like students under the ferule of theirmaster. They both speak French, and are the interpreters and short hand-writers of Greeley. Apropos! The eRillosopher has bought a new seal, which has the following motto: L’avenir est dnous!. (The future belongs to us!) Quite ® proud prospect, I, think, for a socialist.— ‘When he first arrived at Paris, the editor of the Tribune went to the Hote des Princes, and enjoyed the luxuries of M. Privat’s table for about a week, but not being well enough served, he took his new quarters at Mo. 112 Rue Richelieu, in ele- git furnished apartments,corner of the Boulevard ‘ont Martre. Greeley’s visit to the celebra- ted socialist, Proudhon, is postponed till the erdof the month. I am told that he intends to visit Mabille on Saturday next, in order to:review the socialist women (femmes libres) of Paris. I will be on the spot, and let you know the result of this visit. Mr. W. Adamson, of Ohio, arrived here a fow days ago from the United States, on a mission worthy of being mentioned, for it is relative to an affair in which is involved te national pride of America. Mr. A. is sent to Paris by the com- mittee whose intention it is to crect a monument in honor of Paul Jones, who died in Paris in 1792. It willbe remembered that the celebrated sea captain took a florins part in the war of independence, and had withthe English two battles, in 1777 and 1779. When he visited France, a few years after, he received with much enthusiasm. The peers Feet yi hae pracaen is still unknown, but it is 0} no trouble or time will be spared to bral his remains. ae ite an émeute too! e@ yesterda; morning, onthe Boulevards, at the corner of Rue de Choiseuil, occasioned by the apy in a recherché costume, of the most magnificent lady ever seen in our city, which, soit dit en passant, is never- theless renowned for beauty. ‘his youn, Ln had arrived on the preceding day from the Unite: States, her country, and stopped at the Hotel dea Italiens. Her husband, with a courteous eagerness, had called upon'the milliners and dress-makers, an furnished herwith the newest fashionable articles; also, when she appeared out the doors of her hotel, her own beauty, so well adorned with the fanpeluches of the toilette, attracted the eyes of all those who assed by her. In one moment, she was surrounded by a crowd, who, in the most gallant style, uttered three hurrahs toher honor. As a matter of course, when the cause of the enthusiasm was explain Mr. and Mme. —— (I am begged by the parties not to mention their name) returned into the hotel, and mone they would soon be free from the ova- tion. Alas! for about three hours, the crowd was standing in front of the door, and Mrs. —— was obliged to postpone her visits in Paris. I am told that she has taken the resolution to wear a thick veil on her face, in order to avoid another ras. ment. What a pity! Apropos of Preity women—Mme. Plessis, the beautiful actress, who used formerly to play at the French theatre, and who broke her engagement in 1844, to go to St. Petersburg, has returned to Paris. She was present on Tuesday night last, at the per- formance of “La Fin du Roman,” and she attract- edalleyes. Iam told that all the difficulties she had with the French theatre are settled, and that she will soon iy | ie on our boards. The display of luxury and foolish extravagance, made by some rich American Prtrsri in Paris, is really worth being noticed. ly intention is not, for the present, to unveil the names of these ** swells,” who are parsuoded that they make & great sensation in the capital; but I cannot re: giving a short anecdote :—One of these “‘ gents,” whose father was a carpenter and whose wife wags formerly @ milliner, has lat ordered a splendid carriage, on the panels of which, as a coat of arms, a large eagle has been painted. I was promenading, the other day, in the Champs Elysee, with a very witty gentleman from New York, who poiated out the oneenae of the and gave me the whole story of the indi dual, “When he came to the mock coat of arma, ‘‘Could you believe,” said he, ‘that he has put an eagle, the emblem of liberty, on the panel of his barouche? Till I had seen it, my dear sir, I never believed that an eagle could in or be empanelled The Americans either residin, pessing: through Paris, are very much displeased not to fin on Sunday a chapel where the words of the Gospel can be heard, delivered by an American minister. I think f am right in saying that a subscription is under way to realize the general wish of our coun- trymen. If nothing else could aid their wishes, I think a cause could be found in the following fact, which took place on Sunday morning last, at the English chapel of the Britis! basiy, situated in rue d’Aguesseau. Four ladies from New York, ac- companied by an officer of the United States navy, wen‘ to the chapel, with the view of listening to the sermon. At the entry of the house of the Lord, they met with an usher, of whom they asked a “J will show you the place,” answered the you must pay one franc a piece,” “* What «That's the rule.” ‘ Are there no free seats to be had?” “ Yes; thore,” and the usher showed the ladies a bench in the lobby of the chapel, where no decent woman would take a seat. In the meantime the parson of the chapel passed by these ladies, whose tiolets were as recherché as possible, and they requested him to designate seats for thom. ‘The same demand of one franc—a vile imposition— was made by the parson himself, who made it in such a loud voice as to bave it heard by all the congregation. ‘* Well,” said the lady, “1 am from acountry where any one may enter the house of the Lord, and be admitted without payi . Ido not care for the franc, because | can al ord to pay it, but I will not submit to this imposition, nor allow my friends to pay for me”—and boldly, fol- lowed by her company, our American lady retired with much dignity. “Let us have an Amerivan chapel in Paris. ‘The beautiful and gifted Miss Catharine Hayos, who for the last five years has created a continued furore, as prima donna at the Scala at Milan, and the theatres of Genoa and Rome, and who was «qually successful last year in England and Ireland, was atew days ago in Paris, and [ had the honor of dining in her company, at the house of one of my friencs. | must on I was delighted, not only with her beautiful face, but with her charming | natural naiveté. As for her voice, which is beauti- ful, it transpor:ed me, when she sang an from Rossini. ‘This amiable lady told me that she in- tended visiting the United States in August, accom- panied by Mr. Beale, the manager of Covent Gar- den theatre, and an efficient opera company. I have no doubt of the enthusiastic reception she will experience from the Americans. Jenny Lind will be outdone. B. LR. AMERICANS IN PARIS W.L Luddardy, Philed Stephen Storm, lady and Horace Greeley, New York daughter. New York ©. T. Griffin, Ubio W.HP J. 0. Walsh, U. 8. Army D. W. Catlin, New York J. A. Liggate, Lynebburn W. Dowrle New Yorks W. W. Glintwar, Philad A. M'Bride, Philadelphia J. 8. Robb, Huntington C. Ernest, Cincinnati B. Whellode, New W. H. Appleton, New M. Walker. Boston ily, Phil ew York C1, B Chapin, Providence M. © Perkins, Boston ¥. IL. Baldwin, New York D. HM. Peters, Virginia A. Connaday, Charieston W. Brown, Philadelphia M. Huat, 8t. Louis J.B Tikguion, Richmond It. Starr, Philadelphia GC. IL. Brown, New-York F. Cadman, Boston 4G. Vertu, New York Bb Leahaard, Cincinnati ©. 1. Shwarts, New York 4, Davis, Jr, Boston HL Catherwood, Philad DC. J. N. Beker. Wilmington }. Beret, Cincinnati H. K. Nightingale, dence W. ©. Moon, New. York W Ashburner, Mass FJ. Murdoch, Baltimore Provi- A.N. Jolley, Columbia J. J. Martin, J. HL. Woods, New York 8, 1B, Allen, Cinoin’ G. H. Dubreny, Vhilnd A. Hupp, Virginia J. M. Bdgar, Baltimore Copt. J.J. Lee, U. 8. Navy J. ©, Davie, Philadelphia HL U . New. York R. RK. M'livaine, Cincinnati, ha €.T Clark, Middlebury 8. T. Homer, Borton Deaths tn Burope. Lord ea the debt of nature in Ed- mburgh, onthe 10th of June, from an attack of gout, followed by paralysis. Lord Dandrennan, whore name was Thomas Maitland, was born in October, 1792, so that he was nearly sixty years of age at the time of his death. Ho was calted to the bar in 1813, where he succeeded in gaining for him- self avery eminent position, having had xten- sive practice, partiewlarly in in, cases. On the pro- motion of Lord Ivory, im 1840, he suceeded to tho office of Solicitor General, which he held until Sep. tember, 1811, when the governmens of Lord John. Russell was succeeded by that of Sir Robert Pool. When the whigs returned to power in 1846, he wag again appointed Solicitor meral. Ile held the office of Solicitor Genoral from 1816 until the be; ing of 1360, when, on the death of Lord fa mg he was raised to, the bench, with the title of Lora Dundrennan, He was married in 1815 to Isabel) Graham olowall, third daughter of the late James Macdowall, Baq., of Garthland, and a niece of Lord Howmand’s, who, with four cons and two daughters, survives him. Mrs. Beverley, who was, some forty years aga, Se actress, died the weok betoro last at Sunderland, aged 76. Her husband was, many years ago, the leseee of the Regency Theatre, tent leather boots, with a new black hat from Gibus’ and under « black silk vest and white muslin shirt + ‘The only custom which Horace Creeley has not en- tirely abandoned, ie to blow his nose with his fin- gers. The godera philosopher and professor of London. She was the mother of H. Moverley, for- merly of the Adelphi Theatre London; ef Robert | Roxby; formerly of the Theatre Royal, whose real | name was Beverley; and of Mr. Boverloy, aztist A the Lyceum Theatre, Londya,