The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1851, Page 2

herself, pa tt have . weight in trasted the Crystal Palace might hereafter be truly, the formation our reporter no- neat, ould to bin phpslalan, as site sician, TLANTIC BANQUET. ut i inn Seah ecrarget needanse. | Caps tea wath i but fifteen little Splendid Entertainmenton board the Steam- for him, he said, to complain that tha “ Queen dresse t 3 A u ‘tlantic, at Liverpool, to the Royal pect Liverpool had an objection to being ‘biome ef theme meee pte ee Custom te bccn Manin = loux on cond oe nee aa surroun profor d on resuming hi Saterday morning, (July 22,) pursuant to in- tps” bus he Wwonld 201 A 0 removal of and for hale century ite pro- " ed and ulated by bis numerous friends ] at was only complimented by M. - bomen f tha as Eahibition oh wie the ser oye a — ury roel £23,000 & year in at bee iy unde ey ae Thre assembly adjourned at 7 o'clock. Committee of jreat o , cheer.) Referring to | dock dues; now they receive half million 4 to stand by, observing this, walked hingelf litical fr: owing is fr Paris lk dat ‘ At the commencement of the century wards them ull close upon the two men, and | annals of Boance was day called fournce antes 4,5 Ag yet. paste letter, dated Moms many ‘istinguished forei, arrived in Liverpool, rt of Liverpool, the noble speaker said, that in he invitati ‘fain Br Ssq., th i Te fs docks was Ona ick Te scashir’, fof the. pur Bee — fb RD oy while now | covered only about two hundred acres of water | then, making a rup at the powerful Irisima: He thought that the present day might of accepting that gentleman's hospitality 8 | they extended over four miles, will soon reach space; now, as they had heard, they were many Boor tho mi went steamship Atlantic, a float- | sve: at the former period the population was only miles in estent, had cost more than ten ugious | ment the mass of people surrounded haa | te admit the defect of the constitution, but those - u a lace of the new world, most appropriately | x4 000; now it isover half a Hilion. He did not | sterling. If it was asked how Liverpool thus | for ag our reporter could observe, 0 jas | whe epoke of improving it were not sincero. Ile casnay ery here prvgries. me ¢ iA gree by Mr. Brown to receive, as gusts, the 83 | advert to this in glorification of any porties of the rapi Brogresser, he would inform them, for the | knocked down, bis hat and stick flew up in the air, | had not changed since the 24th of February, when eager Ay 8 oni ‘ bak sisonge he per ry c uv 3 M A ‘The improvement in commercial affairs throughs struck him on the back with his stic! | be called the Journée des Masques. le was ready ails “ ee cated pine tigh ona pled ed 4 Brit ; but hey had seen in stranger ts. Wales supplied | and serious, if not futal, injuries were inflicted upon | ho v us read ‘to devote himsetf for the salvation of 3 wnt “7 "Saegerd ripel gentlemen more ite bongo set Bk ae Mr. 4 Archer, - samples her 7“ oon r, pan ey lend, Bi cee per | ve Its understood ths iis seal wat eos open. | a Brine, mre object of his ater. oe Lia ireoe ope Ld Pike meee 8 sae greniee Thee Gane ly co! i ibition, includin, ‘ e hi to rpool from the | salt, mn with hardware, Macclesfield with | Volleys of stones were then thrown, a tremendous | in his opinion, was contrary to both the republican he » Oe Mansi “art mediately connected with the exhibition, in d the produce brou, P f rush escape was made by t.> dense masses, and | Sad monsrentoal mee pery He neither ape of luxury” are busily empi syed, and as a proof tha representati ions, all the distin- | igo he world, they bad to-day, through | silk, Sheffield with cutlery, Leeds with cloths, i a Rear e pugiand ballin tire ae epitallty t Bradfard with stuffs, ‘and “coals from everywhere. | the riot above reported set in. Our reporter the divine right of tho republic or of the monarchy. | the artisans in cabines wuik are not idle, | can state gui’ roved in England holdi ficial situs >. hospitality, beheld the ships that b: ieee feevignens ty Ee th the. Lord-Li nea ac gene! here it is ae | He hoped only that those nations whose represonta- sequently observed fighting in differcnt localities in | The present government was neither one thing | that ordors have been recotved by one house at | | id | ation? were invited, together with the Lord Liew | that produce, the warchouses wi ay r | , t | h j Hi she: oM of the various bled mm some opinion as to im, w from England | his route down town, in Gloucester street, Shaw's | nor the other. It was intended to found a new | Nantes for not less than 10,000 tons of mahogan, \ Ligh Sheriff, the Mayors of the ¥ and were now enabled to for me tives ware arosnd bins, would take from Enginn: ye * “Tie was a i004 Cathollo—~(laughter)— and other wood, to be delivered in Paris. ov those articles which she could supply cheaper than | brow, &e., and numbers of spectators leaving the | monarchy. houses, which bad hitherto acted el neasbire, andselect personal frien ds the connection of the prosperity of Saigo apay with tern Kailway Co | the peaceful progress of the eb nations of the | they could otherwise procure them, and give us in | scene with bruised and bloody faces. During these | and the partizan of a real and sincere government. | extensive retail he , of charge to (2 | larch. (Great cheering.) 1m conclusion, his lord- | return those things which we require for our own | proceedings the shops in the vieinity were closed, | He did not love paganism, and should never adore | with extreme caution in the r purchases, have lates i ‘ » invited guet®, | Ship hore testimony to the alacrity and cordiality | country. ‘That was the true principle of commerce, | and business totally suspeuded. false gout, (Laughter ) Beft e became the | lygiven extensive orders w the manufacturers. The the | English gen wich which the distinguished foreigners had co-ope- | and he was happy to have had an opportunity of ‘Since the above was written, we have spoken with | champion of the republic, and rifisod to it bis | export trade has likewise improved, and orders to % then ow nt oxoursion fare was sumed | voted in all matters connected with the duties of | ng to them his opinions as a British mer- | police oflicer 204, who was a witness of the whole | dearest affections, he inquired into its origin and considerable amount have been received trom the t no to fares of the foreign vielter? M& ) the Royal Commissioners, and resumed his seat | nd to see thom as guests at his table | occurrence. He was on daty, at the time, in the | results. ‘The present movement of opinion was not | Pasha of Egypt. Letters from Lyons and St. “ The prese, which enables us to make progress | neighborbood of the Monument, and states that the | the vor popudi, vox Dei. It was the work of the | Etienne confirm the favorable accounts received last imself agreed to d . uid loud and protracted applause. t ka samerous ssembled | ® Mr. ‘Teore in Petting the next toast, saidthe | inall the civilized arts of life, by faithfully record. | Orangemen were filing round the column in Fost of | administration, and he would prove it. M. Léon | week. The gieater number of the mills are fully g stage ut St. ( where @ | noble Lord had expressed what the whole na- | ing the discoveries aod ing events of the age | the houses which streteh from Pembroke place to | Faucher, he admitted, had no part in promoting employed and a rise * silk manuface aj London road, when loud hurraing was heard, and a | the signing of petitions. Nevertholoss, the Prefects | fac ured goods pi imes, like wise, e jally engaged for the occasion, re | ton felt, that the foreign commissioners had met | was then given from the chair, and briefly but 1 i sts for sae a a pily ackno of several departmonts met, particularly at ‘Tulle | @ great improvement has ‘akep place. ‘The manue me ve cite for aa excursion on the Mersey. | swith @ eordiality tbe most cheering, and as this | pily acknowledged by Mr. Macdonald, after which | large body of Irishmen was seen advanoin, re ie delay, the company wore taken on wa not the first, 2 he hoped it ‘would not be by | yes any mares ashore to partake of the | romething hke order, about fifteen abreast, a hoe and Avignon, and it was evidently in cousequenes | facturers there have received large orders frome b 1, Capt. Neil Shannon, British | any the last, time they would have the happiness | Mayor's hospitality. don road. ‘They stopped and threw repeated show- | of tho resolutions adopted by those functionaries | Spain for shawls, and furcher orders ace expected . royal mail steamer, whieh had meeting, on occasions like the present, Before Upwards of 900° guests had assembled at tho | ers of stones. “The Orangemen, who stood this | that the petitionncment commenced with unparallel- | from South America “an jer ! moorings in the Sloyme, om her | theip departure from this country. Ee proposed | Townhall, where the evening was terminated both | without retaliation for about half a minute, at | ed violence. (Laughtor.) What was the conduct ‘The accounts trom thy agricultural distri « New York Here they were re- | «Phe Foreign Commissioners,” whic ‘ak | happily and brilliantly. length charged their assatlants, some, as svated, | of the government! Did it reprimand the Protects? | mention a fall of nearly a franc the hectolitre in tha ve most cordiality by Mr. Gharles | with all the honors. “ firing of pistols, and others using their swords, | No! Ile would ask the Minister of Justice if ho re- | price of wheat. Flour has likewise fallen in value~ M. * for the British line of mails, as- M. Zounan, the Turkish Commissioner, said, Hew Fg pe Ay Times. July 15.) stores picked up from the newly macada called to the respect of the laws the Mayor of Clez- | Opinions are conflicting with reference to the aj vier, therespected manager of that | tn a¢ although ‘there were many gentlemen present Her ) re tee oa state ball yesterday evening, | $t¥eet, or any other weapon that presented mont, who at a recent solemnity addressed an un- | proaehing harvest. Sowe turmers expect that t * oe eee a + | The pistols, however, aust have been charged with | coastitutional speech to the President? If the pro- | crop of corn will be equal to « sair average ; others longation of Lows Napoleon’s powers was to be | coufdently assert thet no small portion of the wheat crop is damaged by discase, and that it will ‘ely inspecting the transhipmeat | connected with the toast [ar more competent to ac- sehen Rk was ohana che vo Satellite tender to the Ame: | knowledge the honor than himself, le must be pore | at Buckingham Palace, hich son, unparalicted | Blabk cartridge only wt we do not hear of any one ! ; , bed company returne:| on board | aitted to say he felt bighly flattered at the selec- | ("their number and extent since her Majesty's who has received injury from these weapons } but | sanctioned by an election, what should the govern- I : i hone, When aparting salute wasfired | tion made by their woithy and in his own Phos one man lies in the iufirmary, suffering from a blow | ment do under these cireumstances? (Laughter ) | be deficient. Wheat bas n ulready reaped im +, and. she stood out gallantly to | name, and on bebaif of the rest of the foreign com- ss < tonly bas the royal hospitality been lergely | 9” the head, nid to be from the batrend of agun. | 'The Presidential press had agitated tho country by | the neighborhood of Couivu-c, and the doficieney of were next) conducted to | Dissioners, he tendered his warmest thanks for the ae tine tne the whele circle of the raby | ‘rhe Irishiten retreated before the oppoaeats | frightening it with the phaatasm of the red poctre, the crop is estimated a ono fourth. The late se 6 they had provoked, but fight and skirmishing | and seduced it by describing tho prolongation of tho | rains have been highly favorable to the growing Woodside, and had an opportunity | or in which th lyeceived es. He | ¥ " » distinguished mem- # of many of the spans | ‘would say, regen of bis countrymen who hadre- uy 00 KOT, Se be vol yet Ye Kiug. | tok place near Greek stroct, and it was at the | President's powor asthe forerunner of the golden barley and oats, and Un» price has generally do race of the Royal Mersey | [irned. had left England with a strong iupression | 9°%* 9 120 1 the more cclebrated foreigners ‘orner of Daulby street thas the policeman was | age; Those petitions did not contain the oxpres- ) clined in the markets [ho farmers huve begun to iblewalmost a gale, yet the | Pringe who bad | fom» but ar vn to this country to view the great | ijuredas stared above. His name is Jac No. | siomof public opinion. They wereall copied on the | reap barley in many visiricis, and some complaints vemarkably fine nothing | 1 nations md al eff of the o oes Bead, ad 2, aud we understand that be had ch | same model. ‘The signatures affixed thereto did have been’ made as to ‘ie produce. Lhe eattle ful trip tha! ursion | ot ofa day but ofan age— | - ‘ored from time to time with the sovercign’s gra- | important case of felony to b brought by | not exceed 1,300.00, and he wouldask if that num- | markets in the neign' YP were Over- . : io : of the great nation which | honored from tine tt tute notubles of the empire | MAgistratee to-day. A’ gentleman who was a ber represented the opinion of 35,000,000 of mon, | stocked last week, avi some graniers who forced After goo © and inspecting | had so sple o e pre din the sulons of the palace. P | ness of the riot took a car down to the Sect street | (laughter) or, if the Assembly rred, of the | sales wore compelled to submit toa soriows loss. Ber trely » ions, @ floating | “Mr, The Exec aed in ue is the season,end numerousashave | sation, and a body of men who happened to be | eight millions of clestors! Notwithstanding the At the last fair of Hartiour, oxen sold extromee ce ine e company Te | mittee,” which was e ‘beak the royal entertainments, there were yet many there on parade were brought out instantly; but | significant speech of Poitiers, aud the mystic ° ly well. In the Ju a, kewise, oxen have'risen cons ed to Live two o'clock, for a respite, | acknowledged by distinguished foreign visitors thronging tho Br before they reached the scene of action the proves- | of Beauvais, he ¢id not believe in a coup 2*état, bo- | siderably in price Ic ttertrou the departments of pvious t+ , appointed for five P. M. | Conk, who observed that he should have felt | UistingBicned (OF) By Tee ball of last uight, would | 810m had gone, and after the fight of tho Iriel cause he did not wish to insult the eloct of six mil- | the Drome aud the Ard state that raw sil ig ? iindividaals w dcep regret that the execut ve committeo had not | MOTOR Mots tne country without an opportu. | ({uiet had been restore: pat ein the ns of suifrages by believing that he could eagerly sought for in the markets of those depart. on 1 | litmary, sutle ing from wounds received in the affray. | the oath he bad solemnly taken in the face of the | ments at an advance price As the new silk is not a better represen than himself on thi nity of paying their respects to the sover Of course, many others were burt. All those who | world. An eighteenth’ Brumaire was no longer | yet sufficiontly abundaut, the millowners find it nis Gusrzont, Barons Von Parte | Jion were it not that he was enabled to let their ag eels ie i 3 s 4 : of meeting trious, noble, aud di . “ 7. . ty t 2 foreign guests into a secret they would not other- phwnrtrn, Play bere leedmpge Sy 8 ao nmgorous and | are in the infirmary stat tbey took no part in | practicable. There existed no analogy betweon | difficult to keep their mil . The consign wise have known. Ife must tell them, then, that | brilliant a state recept n bad the effect of de ing | jot, but that they y looking on | the fro perioae the men and things. in conclu- | ments receive the wine | they were in no small degree indebted to their w many families in town, who would otherwise have ope that hae a eee t pa | sion, he eer he should vote, tor the pre- oe last bag a thy chairman for the existence of the Great itfed London long ere this for the country, ar . pool, and that | | fent, against the revision. jarge sales have bition. (Hear, hear) Yes; for as in the morol, | strenuously prohibit them in futur Orange- | General Cavaienac, who followed, said that he | the Charente Inférieure announced th he de- me Sone oe fate me of the me- | Tien held theme lves justified in walking this time, | felt bound, not only to prove himsolf th champion, | ficiency in the white #me vintage is estimated at e tations exceeded 1,700 in number, and it the whole of the beautiful suite of state apartments was thrown open for the reception of the guosts, | gentleman CM | Hil—(Vo- | gud Uluminated in a most, brilliant and effective | iferous cheering) “so from pert airy contre | menoer. In addition to their own architectural | buted to the erect ich they beheld | 224 decorative ornaments, the walls of the 1 The French Republic. | | fo it is in the physical world, there is a continuous yetem of cause and and as that hon. gen- man Was a most ze pporter of the syste penny postage, the em introduced by the | gentleman on his left (Mr. Rowland Hill)—(Vo- | ifone folly can justify another, by the p om | but the second of the constitution. He had used per cont, ay compared with erop of last year.) | which the Hibernian societies beld oa Patrick’s | the expressions cited by M. de Falloux, and would ‘The accounts from the Bordelais likewise are un+ | Day. But this freitful source of disturbance must | develope bis system at’ the tribune. If he opposed | favorable. ‘or ever be suppressed. | the revision, it was because he did not wish the | Tbe Committee on the Budget has decided that The magistra country to traverso again the same ns and | it will request the Assem»ly to set aside, in the law the dangers. No party could triumph singly, | on sugars, the amendment of M. Charamaule,which | M. de Falloux wished France not to gue- | places a duty on alcohols trom sugars equal to that | cumb, he should give the victory te ail, and not to | onrums frou the colonies | Herr Non Ital; MM Villanueva. hek, le | ments were adorned with the portraits of Georg [en Ba a with admiration. (Cheers) had in the A ar coma sites s ITUTION. ‘ T. De la Mavro- | Crystal Palace a sample of a Belgian post office. | IL, ie ners Lg more | f their fauily; In the National Assembiy on Monday, the 1ith | a party. Monarchy was no longer possible, (mur- ‘Do tmtsrom hele tbs tecivel Gi, Herth Ja ante ts. H. B. Davi charge Stead of mere posts in the streets, the Belgians eed in ‘the ball oon, Ira cesta gallery | ultimo, at half-past 2 o'clock, M. Dupin, President, | murs on the right,) for ia boro ia its bosom the | pation saint of the Compte aes ticesnll. 3 had turned them to practical account, and as it Les t th : took the ebair, | germ and principle of its destruction. That prin- | timist operatives of Parw i ayed somo of the choicest treasures of art being particularly rich in specimens of the Fler Thirty members nid on the table petitions for | Ciple which once constituted its power, and was now | service to be perform the revision of the eovstivation, and eleven peti- | » cause of weakness, was the dynastic iaterest. The | church of Notre Lame des V - 2, T. B. Horsfull, J. Bonn, Bos: 1 zo Peabody, R B, Simpson, F. A. tai rying on im- rot well to be ves another, dese Ps et Potter ones, lolland ovements, and as ps ine " ni t and . pp Beene, J. Hotter, Owe oust Dame’ | andas the Exbibl ng to the penny | SesH, including the works of Hembeand, Van. | tions Grazing forthe repel ot the Electoral Ivy. ” | sovotution had overéome munatahy fa Angust,17¥2, | tives are to moot after rds at grand ban ety a Pah te postage—(h hear)—he was now enabled to an- | 4yck, Hobbema, | 1, an 4 as habe coed M. Devin next rose and begged leave to address | July, 1840, and Februmy, 1845. “(Murmurs.) M. | which the usual loyal toasts will be drank in bume a, T. Ripley, C. M neunce th favor would be returned. (Loud | S0me of the very finest works of Tentere. 1 BS | a few words to tho Assembly previous to the open- | de Fulloux had said that, he believed in the divine | pers. This fact is'a remarkable proof of tho tole- ® Thomas Valley, H.C cheers ) ciation had been formed for the | S#llery also contained fine pictures by Wouveruan, | ing of the discussion. During the last sixty years, | right of the republic. That appellation was not | rant character of the Presiveut of the republic and ria, Ostade, Jan Steen, and, our own Reman, | he said, Legislative Assemblies nad been called to | pis. It was invented by its adversaries, who, know- | of his government. It is nov probable that Leary deck, W. Bird, J. E. Gurney, P. ¢ vs, Baring. J. Aikin, jun., Charles G W. Barle, and othe urpose of carr; on an intercommunieation be- | % D) “C Tree n rations, and already many foreign ministers, whore “ Death of Dido” and “Cymon and in ling those of France, Austria, and Prussia, phige- | frame constitutions in place of those overturned by | ing that institutions of divine right enjoyed little | the Fiith, should he ever return to. tho Tuileri aa ait lout , Some 5 ,, ; b, e : ° tg . so nin” oc ary, conspicu ned Capes gor beasts revolutions. But this was the first time an Asseui- pie in France, had thus shigmantined the repablic. will permit the republicaus of Paris to pieicnian statues, by Canova, at the end of the gallery, addo bly had received that mission by virtue of an ex- | He would tell M. de Falloux that a povarsinect the festival of any of their chiefs Tr VET. ss besides Lord Ashburton, and, he might add, their yp Bo A 7 4 y 7 ple act five the company sat down, in the | worthy chairman also, bad joined it vith a view to baa! Arey open Ay ae ey 0 ee ch | isting constitution, slthoagh a majority of three- | that allowed its principle to be discussed “ ‘Alluding to anniversaries, may not be out of ¢ saleon, to one of the most sump- on all tke governments they represent the | |) 7 ube Te, man Pee dmnioneatartistie cenina, | ores Won Tenenec nn net y . The Aszem- | ipg to ruin. For bis part, he could not admit the | place to observe that tusdayis the anaiversary of ever provided on shipboard ‘The s of intercommunication, by means of a eyo bea ere ne pre Reine dat rtistic genius, | bly was accordingly ina totally new situation. The | right of a constituent assembly to decide in favor of | the capture of the Bastille. “The republicans have ed by the worthy host, Mr. Brown, | much easier and better mode of transit. The pros- | the eye could not fail of being te. eth discussion should be serious and p artice | monarcby, and he had been happy to find the great | suffered it to pass without any manifostation | brilliant hues of a never ending variety of the most | should be moderate, reserved, and listen patiently | majority of the committee concurred in his opl- The Mebats says:—We are approach n, 1952.) ir by Captain West, the co an- ° he ri j A ry r_ by tain We aman- pect was good, and he trusted the object would | poo utigu flowers, which were displayed in lavish | {¢ their opponents, it was a victory he little anticipated. | Numerous and extensive worksfor the employment cy wished to be listened to | pion, ‘The whole was under the manage- | speedily b mmplished. (Cheers. ) a nn, of the Waterloo Hotel, to whom The t aud said that as the Mayor | Pro‘usion throughout the whole seone—from the | themselves, always bearing in mind that the coun- | \ in hi ao a “ . +. Of the wines it would be im- | of Liverpool a food a very lane party prs, nd foot of the staircase to the throne of the (ueen. try was pyre the discussion, and would judge pepo por hk med ore yg gon psrmlen weenie fi seonsermir tek hor porsil :too high terms of commenda- | Town JIbil to meet their guests, he must travel a | Every vacancy, and every opportunity which the | them. (Bravo.) the principle of national’ sovereignty ‘but the right | vernment, which we do not flatter, has turned tte tion; the m: ininges of ail Lint were | jytheut of teeonles of he het of toncte to enable | avebitectural ornaments of the apartments gave for | M Pavuae then asconded sho tribune, and said | of the nation to nominate the great powers ofthe | aiteution to this point, aud we do not, best! selected ani re the guests in liberal pro- | his Worsbip to mect thore whom be had invited: he | the introduction, was used for the display of these | that he considered the republic to be the govern- | State! (Approbaticn ) He oer well somuee | prelee th kell Phe thane ek tke eater Mines most beautiful productions of nature, and it is dif | ment of the country. It had been acectped by all | that the charter of S30 would be brought forward | ter of the Interior, from be ‘accession ore 2, , was done to Mr. Brown’s | would, therefore, without preface, propose “the As soon as the cloth was re- | Mayors of the southern division of Lancashire, who | and solemnly prociaimed by the Constituent’ As- | jn opposition to what he said; but that charter | been fixed on the great public works teers ‘s ficult to imagine anything more charming ii sembly onthe 4:h of May, Ists. There was no the national sovereignty at the mo- | Paris, and be denen Abe ennai 4 haeae effect. . . — have favored us with their company to-day.” | A ‘ The Cus: \\ rose and said that, as English- ‘ | Chairs of state were placed on a haut pas in the | Sure i oo, men, ale: atcnded them the higher: pleevare | yyerkymith A eBOneTS ewe, Emp thank | hallvoom for lier Majesty and Prince Albert; | Fosing, 10 Smtyentl As el tite, be wa | ok was drawn op, ati, au hour ater | rumption of then ‘The Prefect f the Sine bea to the by drinking as the first toast, edthem not only for drinking his health on this canopy and drapery were of amber-colored | yse the expression of General Grammont, had eut- ure Me “s PaaS piace «6 an activo and zealous suziliary of the minister, est Be of a ities ¢ , wit iF bi fringe, and li — eneral Cirammont, had suf- | pecause it is a principle that the ropubli: is m righf. | In ordinary eases, the goud spirit of th $ upon all fe Jons the heaith of an illustrious | Sgcasion, but for the opportunity thus afforded him | *#tin, with gold lace and bullion fringe, and lined | fored the crown to fall from his hard.” It was | (Ap baling kx the 160%, SUM. savidnich: Go tao | GMnUN GA betharees Horia | bo ee, lady, who was not more ennobled by her high sta- | of oferin, bel: rT 5 th whice, ornamented with silver. ‘The choicest see : O y A v y g, on bebalf of the Town Council and the |"). 4 8 , taken up by some generous citizens (laughter)— e ine tho i gore = pong =e seg on ator eng — welcome | Sound ray ary rol ide i egg and | not eee it, as the in Ish, bat to te-tore rr ee ae fe tures or Mier topes jee netlom at she hogiaiatsve bom “These ae erelor to the Executive Committee, the Foreign Com- | “7700 0" 4, < sass it to the people. Ile shen undertook to prove ” : - onal Saad , q ‘ Lee pgm pa missioners, and the jury ofthe Great l-xhibition, The general company began to arrive at the | that the republican oitered a: mush stabillty as | tution would iene ictaapbint hous tua theaeioe: ete teins Soe ica The wee © Hotel the Duchess pturously received, he nae i itable io : ‘oon after 9 o'clock, and assembled iu the | rene, va : o ution i who sang also several giors in the course of the | those concentrated in the Crystal Palace, he honed i yen Tot mag bea his pegsh eyes | émeutes which hal occurred during” the four sola Shes the Scuxiteiee Gon te atigs Ceyy ia tenca ae Ba sito Bae i ae eee Danquet. the gentlemen who had visited them to-day had e Albert were conducted vy the Lord | years of the reign of Louis Philipps, which i May 4: x4 fan the rue do la Biblisshéque, by the simul- Mr. Brows t proposed the b | Chamberlain, at a quarter before 10 o'clock, from i ; PPe, Which in | wants of the people. A constitution, in order to | taneous co-operation of the cit 4 ROWN next prop he hea “ t 4 » | duality and quar tity—(laughter)—oxceeled those | he durable, ft satisfy the necessities of the ma- | 3. The cpenlag of & gtibe chy sad bythe State, h of the illus- . ea Qelous Prince who had been the storef thas | much to admire in this great and — Palace of Industry, which had been the means of ig se to promote the arte and sciences, and, bringing to this country so many distinguished fo- | ynder Providence, the good will and friendly in- ithat an active and honorable rival | the White Drawing-room throngh the Salocn into 3 > Fe} i ii i ‘ | the bali room. Her Maje : 0) igh- | bodes ana years ok th ropgulie, —— including the | jority. The corstitution of 184% was not perfect. | of the Strasburg railway as far as tho be Des Were accom Royal I | eee wecldacs Lave tal th 45, which the | ‘but a revision wast be demanded in the namo of a | between the Portes St. Denis and St. N reigners, and cnabled tote of those strangers to | tere i i the Duchess of monarchy would vot have had tho same power to | great interest. The country was not calm; nor was | order to executi i Se ee ee eres ef tinearte, | eee ofall nations. (Loud cheers.) He re | prince nd his Serene Llihness | Cvercome: | The republic, to use M. Dupin's words, | the Assembly, for it was not sensible of its sapre- | and onthe scale which is proposed, th ia the 43 as ar aad tectko sovamenanant grotted that the shortness of the time would mot | jit ee Tee eee Veimar, ard were ay “. | Was the sole government practicable, and the only | macy. It was unfair to say that the constitution | budget has not sufi sient settee. "or the bonds of concord, and for the advancement | gjlow more opportunity for him to entertain and . . fm om “nd: | bulwark against anarchy. Under the republic | had been brought into practice. In reflectiag on | wh. ving oa maluneey ann eucbaabte re 5 t . wi of science and human e proposed the i 2 could wis! r ed by the Countess of Gainsborongh and the Ma ; ‘ e proposed the | receive them us he could wish atthe Town Hall, but | 2.09, the (runtess of | cainebon Dotchamber tion. wg ieed Se cloments of prosperity as under | ail the laws adopted with the constitution of 18%, | teiy considerable, and a uew lonn of 5.,0x),0000 health of “ Prin Albert, Albert Prince of Wales, , gee ven i . rc : @aih tiie vent of the royal family.” e le bewentl be happy to sce them, even if but for a | Qo Moray and the Hon. Luey Kerr, Maids of | antes he ye ouly confine pos! to | he felt disquiet with respect tothe laws they would | can alone meet it. In spite of the difficultie. of the Glee—" What shall he have who killed the deer!” a, teas atiiad nual bh | Honor in Waiting; the Lord Steward, the Groom | COmpare the roti ns ot ee asa rey | Nats under a constitution of their own. None of | present period, credit will uo: be wanting to the ; The Crain wax, in proposing the next toast, said fm y bye oh i ceria ae | Of the Stole to the Frinee the Vico-Chamberlain, | Oper alge gg dang ed cong tbe Precautions, none of the guarantors which were sity, if political whim, through som: et eupeon, it wi to the g ‘ ¢ ost enterp ; argon ogg ON f the k ld, Lord Elphinstone, vac howe s 4 woe ore jemanded from the constitution had been refuse ces not come and «i ” Beane ine Coe ee eeaed tn’ overs | wea nit; Fors” in intoodusing which, Me. Brown the Houscholl, Lord Elphinstone, | favor of the republic. M. Payor theu contended | and it could not be said that the preamble ef the | the municipal revenues, and alteck’ the geasent that the partial proposition he bad presented for tution was socialist. It had been stated that | which the; 4 n tion tit . ] offer. Th may | the posteen of she constitution, would not be at- | the revision of the constitution ought to pre- | he vieleribasty dofende py Yong — w <7 with the sem: fatal consequences asthe | cede that of the Inw of the 3lst of May. | It is not difficult to prove that far frou such ° Was me cea but had witnessed their toll, and 1 g! nee * | total revision recommended by the committee. | Bat when he read that law, he said, that if you | exhausting, it increases the financial pro ae country but hed | Rted by thelr prose try. He therefore ed he bealths of the | ( conte Grant and the Hon. W. £. Ford What he proposed was merely to improve repub- | could paces it eonstitutionally, there was no | tho cit; it whi b Shee ke Gk as eae een a ae an gentlemen who had designed and constructed it.” | core (yin Caria ar the Hon, WW By Borbess | lieaa institutions. M. Payer thon concluded amidst | restriction which might not ‘as constitution | are secured, it is on the ps litical, side the ho new that his naine sho r ith honor on an | (ert) xr, M. P., being called on by the chair- | —,1he Queen wore a dress of pink glacé, covered then cote a 0 followed, said that he had ally be oe on es suffrage. The re- | loan must be more partivularly looked *. ‘he r >the mow wore § od | ae oe 2 ith pink crepe lis e i - a omy “ip teiee wre ad be 4 . ‘ ccasion like the present, whea they were asscxcbled | man on bebalfof Metts. Puaton and Fox, sad he, With pink orope lise trimmed with plak roves and | been deeply stick with a fow won writton by Seo Gbintier’ Ise wecld.awr, cutis tals Ur Geer | Gaptesveesh fo tac wna, cen eee ‘ jy C ia ruis . nate i + notht H # fo: sov souls NI The monarch said that © noth 5 | tion of the balance of powers; nor would ho again | years, and will thus tend to consolidate che ane in a vesvel built in, and bearing the flag of, that | was sorry auch «task bad been left in such hands, country to which be alluded. If that people could | put he « shendeien te =, monds, b ft te c - . 7. , at he supposed it was because he was in some do- | "Toy ‘tajoaty's head dress was formedof a wreath | with delfberatiin and reQeetions thet. the auxloey | (aaa whe example ofthe United States. Hemight | quillity of Paris; and the tranquility of Par and intelligent people, whom we find in Ty | oe it | quarter moe said he had almost committed an [rishism, by say: under the burning sun of | ing that if the Crystal Palace contained nothin own or pursuing the in the arctic re- | put irselt, that would have been sufficient to at- = gione—of whom the Burke had said thore | tract their distinguished foreign guests to this coun- | Sir Edward Bowater, Groom " Ch tle: do #9 much inthe gristly of their youth, what might . ; r Kaden ‘ gree connected with a profession of the same cha- ; . y be om eaged comlbe w ~ bone of eter 4 acter o@ one Of thers gentlemen. In Liverpool | ° Pink roves and tebe intermixed, with din- | to win often made a Hager! we.” For his part, ne | pdt gh id Weleda wrleweet » Tas enee Hee 4 le propose he idont of the United | where they see floating in the dosk euch maguifi- | 9n= BT Ae erronel tentiwent induggd him to wsgoud that | proved patriotiom, and that ‘they all posecesod 1 Liighnees the Duchess of Kent wore a dress of point lace over white -atin, the stomacher ribune. No hope incited bim to aeoopt this meet | rights. t was a grave consideration; but from the | SALFs or PNCTMNERED 1ES—BMIORAT ON | hoot States,” and begged to which had boon aseignod by the com- | moment our fathers Fielded to that consideration, THE SOUL DECREASE OF CRIME IN Tf). SO" Ch Saeal fe” Dete Coi ate therewith the | cont shipeasthisin which they were, all might I Adairos for that | judge of the progress made ia uch a ‘building as ing of parties, country. (Loud cheers.) the Crystal Palace. 1f bh ‘ being ornamented with diamonds and th, ‘i ‘i 1; Lape same? ‘ e. If be had words he would pro- my liamonds and amethysts. ' stitution itwlf, aud which had noither been de-ired | " D PACKET $1 PP aft Sw ppss £ the honor done 40 | nowret an eulogium cn thore two gentlemen for | The Bead diese wee of pelat lace, with Sowers 08. | yy him or this friends. ‘The te saenlanive of the | Cekia tet en eek: Ste at sii tie aT CaERE Ona |_| Abeeamaa thend ware only sawie ’ ye A | their respective merits in that great work, the de- Tas denerdd Ged of p Comers ee aes. | people whe, on this ccession, was not actuated by | imperial preten lond-—we sash be feced from the | tent of the properties rg 7 {which is so chaste, and the exeeution so per- gener di — Ay o vend = A disintereetednets and patriotism, was bot an honest i coutact Of all the acistocracics and monarchies of | reble, consisting, as it did, of the veluahie | man. Theright of revicion was contested by u vm Curope, with their hostility and their distrust. | estates of | rd Langford and the Parkor e« at itica marvel among — works. fle | 4 fi k upon @ ng the merit of Nevertheless, seme demanded that the elccto: tion on the left.) We must have | the counties of (ork aad Waterford. ‘1 sure in recor on the re h Nn 7 rt . upon the r Jin the same profession aa himeelt, | elegance, the fabrics of many of the dresses heing | igw he fret repenied.. He though its repeal shuld | findly the guarantcs that the representatives of ship, whore accident | and themiore felt plearune | H of the richest and most costly description. The ji “ th ation to many a home, : , pleasure in acknowledging the Aeon J “ come afterwards. Universal suffrago was dail H i _ (iicer.) ‘Thay ed.| "Sis, Sheen ien'bieseeed ote ore | reepe otive ensign | attacked on the ot May, the 23d of Jano, and | Chambor with the ropresontatives of the aristocracy | operations ; ‘and rome fen of the rapidity and briek- } w then proposed the health of he the Lith of Jupe. Now it war Jamentally at- we do accept. We aro asked why we are anxious | Bes of the competition may be glestiod from the a! ‘vere put in 21 lots, the latter in 22. ance of capitalists was far more numerour (h sa it oducts of Ames Wor) meagre | Jury of the Great Exhibition,” who bad bi 0 Tmme: ly after the entrance of the (Jueen and but le those rhe, said so 1 ‘Soemate do justien to ales Nab ho ap tans | the illustriow. party into the ball room, a qaudille | tacke Gir in Lom bie eloetion at Paris be- | for the retention of Art. 45 of ‘the Constitution. | fret, that every acre of the Langford ostates «bun, Ahem look ino the | from the iltizude of good things’ brouzht Vetere 4 woe formed, ander Maletty opendd the bail st 10 Net: main ape But 1 ask myself where is the article of a constitu. | hands in less than two hours ‘Tho suin ro i soduce there was from Amerisa, and the ships ‘: Th ¢ toast was acknowledged by Dr. Hermann, } i se the Fine. Albert A ais dd & right to revi A | lated. Tut we must ‘warn the pon - rant Searly te Bone pve Nepoyag: A Bi, ed deg a the Messey,. © Sas edcunstem comes ties cake ae pened . | Partial revision was a more illusion. To gain time | afterwards. We have no Washington to maintain— | aanum. Some lots fetched 24 yoary’ and ove weas Would behold what the aD | clequent adders oe shy ng had the honor of receiving im. {Bowl be no consideration. What they should | let us then maintoin Art. 45. It i+ our palladiam! | 8 high as 3 years’ purchase. Summe It-house, gpa dmole = oh - “The following toaste were severally given end | Yitations:—Hi Teogal 1ighnes Prise Ga-tavus of py V4 — farnee f s Mo aera = Dhed | It is said that the duration of tho Prosidential | and the lands attached, valued at about <12)@ He woul.! aot detain tt chanics, whore bands have edded imecasarably to nM. Cerrariet, BM. Juke de Saaz, M. ey wel mghter.) he do yuu “mean by | stability of the Government or of those whe exercise | foosimple and partly lencebeld, produced 10,0, “ e ol w pxio i ”» « al. . " i = MW v t y tet rptel was ans’ copes, andy tn ores Sousa, &e Gary pelemioe soe ah, Deryen the Belgian Misicter | would be doing nthingices shan wothing. Hi | forthe stebilty of ment sciarn tothe tigencrhy. | Femtslof £1°35.. A few los, abject to bess bed Teown the usescsing the Ithvof the Preside ree, may it ¢ ourish, eligion and | , Fe States | adversaries objected that » total revisi 0 the lt i i * | emis, Jot included foreg oe while itt a4 under the A me ticwn fle a ‘the y tr Ww o A hi hanrmenpen wee tl am Pa fone’ bolt ast Cae rt nt lead to monarchy, for whico ee cconep aes oak 14 i. ~ ‘etability pers ts team sob, rok “5 an case ad poe cermpany for tye handvme uaucer ia ‘whieh they | speech it the French lan mage, whieh was tore ree, Hon. Me. and Miss M°Curdy, Colonel Van py Te the strange sts two years | labor, prosperity —and that is why we raaintain | of proceeds of the four days’ aales thie adr ved the toas Men, Hon. \. and \ire, Appleton, Mr. J. A. Jewitt, | 085s declare that * ne competont republi- | Art. 15. It ie t 4 OE of men which, during | ound numbers, £492,263. er edly cheered. He said there w double neces Mr. Buow¥ next propored “The health of the | ty fnp not yet ripe for the | the last sixty years, has ‘The Fermanagh Repoter bas some ial troyod all the govern- Hon. Mr. Hayard, Mr... Kiddle, Mr. C.F. Stans | Sepublie. Pranes kne J upon them of cultivating the peaceful what she was, and would | ments of France: Youare azkod (» consent to particulars relative to the recent sale of Royal Commissioners,” who had, by the exorcise | apt.—th ch of © j vury, Hon. Ashbel “mith Of & good deal of personal exertion, and ali their oe mimerce and of population. | “ voce A net as she thought proper. She was not a child, @ | prorogation, that if he oted! | of th * . a 1 GDicavored to suecmble the company on | Ge estt een ndartry mast have e csacidere | Orange Mist in Liverpool, and Probable ward under the protection of a guardian, aud thoes | Writ ‘A erurpation would ed jn aus aoe Wy meted hat come of hess anen Sone cee lition) pre _sehpe Lf H- —— moral, and po- Loss of Life. who thought so addressed an \usult against which | tions. The prolongation ot the government would | tors of the Inte Larl Yr senan A fing star.” ity of the people, and the eprena ine to eater: | (ros the Liverpoot Coerespendener of the London a” . ae men rather were not ripe | bo # fixet etaxe; avd we should toon arrive atan | breumbered Hatates Court, served the ps, AX god to thank therm, be , teal } e . @ red spectre, in the meantime, e . B ill y | ont intendin, d mes half of the Moya! ( otsmissioners, and on his own wT is dianalen ant Saves of the G Monn This morning, the various Orange elub« met to | es in spite of the state of siege and | pereeee (>) felts mist Gs oe ce ae | ge ten he in theie strait the court wae part, for the hanisome manner in which they had | of the lustih avies of the Groat Nations | celebrate, by proceetion, the anniversary of the | the skill and onergy of the administration. Ite | fora republican revivion. As to. these who t og knot’ Te eee tem te Fecelved the toast. There is in the Iiahibition | ree aay my they ever meet as friends, and | Lattle ot the Hoyn he place of mustor wae at | growth was tho result of the divisions of that side ; a Tevisioe, as reprisale Isis, gag Ae perplexing knot. The liabilities of the Saddetietenaieien wined of Liversels once <5, o8 to co-operate for come great public | the King Atonunent, in London road. The va | of the Assembly (pointing to th right). ‘The re- | them, what do. you complain a, ay preverty een “potwithitandtap. thet f daily surrounded thousands of anxious and Colonel B.P. Jomxson (America) said, as rigos clubs having met early at their respective | public, snide great statesman, isthe form that di- dont of the HKepublie the lots realised’ Sty th grotified spectators: Mr. Brown, not satisfied | ompleyed in the defensive serv » his |, as one | club houses, came separately te the place of woet- vider us least. M_ de Fatloux thought that it wax «titution was made d som ¢ whore abou 3,0 Who wenene ith that, like a fe 2 = pleyes service of his country, | ing with Orange flegs rlying. and eome accompanied | the form that permitted meu to be longest divided. | ix about £50,000. two mort > thie cmmnlay mipaiea ‘heott—0 omen peioee | pa ooo mg present sesemblage of natio by bande of music. en the walen as be- | The country bad njesed hal form for the taal ts pene fT eat fer a t.. The rarer Frere Mr. Peal Dene, for bee bat regimen that ruined I'ramce, parslyrod hor | versaries bat enemies. The constitution is the | in the late contest fur tha. sal ren power, and condemned the paity of order to impo- first rough sion of R O tence Cy to ie of lethargy, to which death was | and our Eaves neiee oppote al that ie eames vanaiie tetete preterable. M. t- Palloux then reforred to the in- | “Ihe constivution is good in our opioion, because it | killen amd Brook a of the diferent governments, during the | is bad in that of our enemies. (Approbation.) Y a | Brooke, M. M. : one foreign opportuait town iter fon of partaking tina Vfonsatianiis steam: of visiting the | again desi be called on to meet those of other ee - se jocks. They stopped when the beyo shie ~— . | nations in war, and he hoped the time had arrived | Seymour etree tan saluted tas Onangueen skh ( ) , when “the nations should not learn war any more.” volte of brickbats and stones. Several wore thi done of thore who had | mont they had adopted. He might that the Aes t they a i , 7 ‘ te it it ie—resolved on giving and avy of the country he belon; to never pom 0 yt ge pe +t xppropriate tat men who were as “The World's Commercial Fleet; may it con- | knocked down, @ yell wa on he fon porfect ing to the Rep ndomets the it - ; ‘ mi Niwas raised, and a fearful oars, to check the march of socialiem, > : pfein: = the art and indgatry, and to foF- | vinws to navigate tho ocean free from war's alarms, | filet ensued. ‘The Orangemen advanced. It up- | hed. in turn, concealed Heol cadoe toe appellation | "vc kusased ieee sour on tak etek eit, oe | unseen ae feat on merit Reporte, the sie d ; yenred that sevoral of them bad loaded pistols fn | of Liberals, ‘St. Simonians, Kepablicans, aod the | cent to have it revised ? When we shall wet sors | surpriae ia wha iat Srmber cons hea, 00 re come frou. oy government w: noompotent asthe others | monorehical enterprite behind tho revision. rate, fus taken ten yours benee wil! tad j he task. ‘The remedy, in his opinion, lay ia tho hk if ion grew ival rexision of the Camaliahien, and tho mb- | droge? We as nee eon fb FR ae ne ~ mata warren oer nn Oe ae ry of mank’n!, showld meet in @ | and add to tho prosperity, the happiness, and t Sores ert. , ThA Hine wes tee happy: iad | Foetal comfort Nidan howed how » | ia to prop that au, | Chevali <A mypoesible ia the p sont ey. “Me. Davis had mae (Ci ; their pockets. They drew these and fired fn (Sardinia) elaimed for hie crow ‘ La we Htated, several pertons. ‘The countrymen (Columbus) the honor of discovering | “rylers” alto used their aworde. The Irishmen, it ta 4 Minded thetr ey were ander (ho Amerieaa | two world: where on! Bag: he miah then only one was known to exist pre: 4 appeared, ot length reivested, and an exeiti stitution of monarchy for th . But, of : . “ werpos ry: . po A at ‘ fi pe oss viously. Ya war @ pert of the destiny of science, | calm eumned. he waunied wero carried of & the fractions of the party of naan ebert ay the i bes od ¢ me ae n wha | 0 ctareimant of tne substantial farting oa ceiediekie tol eden bed | and the friendly meeting of nations mart be both & | indrmary, and the i, im mito of what had | voice oftheir conscienoe, should sinosraly unive for | you rany a to napit In he | are evidently howe who ate now on th. nore o Me. Ve nity of making those | Mi; i Thi , tain | happened, forme caded, the bands piaying » Their dieupion bad sadly compromised useless Yeu ae: ut wh; Nt (5 | lating dificulttes for vite geet, malas a & aaa of | Mr. Brows theb gavi @ Health of Captain | the V ate first the route to Tome M. de Fallouz . +: a, Why we will net consent t. og difficulties for th in Fours, vat | altons which oh MG regarl to the two | West,” who had ¢o courteously received the zueste | teth Park, rig luk: virecty (rout Gootge steve, feat Rearantess oes Oe Snamiar heonsh te | have two < ine! cre) For o very clear rea-on—- eder the irresis( ye bea? pext referred ue yo | pS pede fl ~ rm aoe oe egg ls ally Ke, atte ded by vast ot wA of men, bayr, women, iberty achieve t by the revolution of 174. Nut, he | iy no Avnet Bigg ft f sane yetem, to when evil iaudiord: » and « eapedally wi i ! " three e efor and children. Tew eymp tome of fresh riot said, 10 & material point of view, # dle- w . odin r {i <: ny igs wate of Liverpool, Captain Wert in his own cabin,” wore given with | jearod, however, -1 sreveentton ~ pon ap: | clined, whiles pial poten of ee eae - { fun _. v +4 ave you above ue—we cveapeliod tee tan ug and pm thusieam.) being offered by the precestion to the mob fole | power, population, wud prosperity. Hurepe was ail 6 an ee ttle ho prospect of auelioration im the distance, aslong a A” momber of the Wourd of Trade. HA great ont ‘ r had beer one of a committee to ptain War: replicd, in @ brief but pithy jowing in ghot tootstepe. tly, howe Frofuundly moved snd nlarmed e“cagwee_ to ehaploy pesnein ped ateriptt glee iw the , mately, ‘wat in Providence that eo Whether a - | . line Of packets trading from the United States t ch, in which be expressed the honor and plea = over, we were fnformed tresh rioting | cules in her cradic, as M. Thiers called her, thie port, in ‘riendly canpetition "enn tisha, sure he felt @t mecting s0 io a company broke out in Park & f our Tepeqtene, | rotestion agatnet the A se aera H esd devetopes bad io- | tice will improve their condition Seoetd be remored trom |.iverpocl of net, and be and | ¢ Senee HOGG Sannee ane SP eee moves ve | ue ciapeed fe Oe es of the riot, we Kugaey “ould Larope thew picbation on the icf) Gentlonss, Toerd rope | of tbe sopnsh Limoriok w busy igrants is colleagues had repor that it should not be “mend ,, | learn the follows vor re er was | would be vain tw elal ay ctable classes removed. tent.) fhe (lord torn tie dak ee _ hal Grawvinre proposed “the Health of their | pessing, botwee Jock, dove Leondon | ineueregiion tbe hellest of duties. cutope will | hove bernaean’ et °0 tue posorvatione which | ke wepniicent thi lgdion fee’ Now ork hee claim any thank: tor the committer ‘extn the peu, Vorthy Host,” ip neat and appropriate terms, ehn- fond, acd bad ertived a liste below the Monuments d to You that coalit'vn is the most legitimate | fe revisien to improve the treble ad eee. Tubeted her aber? whieh etmount to 24 ple of te thie decision, for if Ynostean tte banaaet as at once megnificent and when be observed dense and excitd masses of © Thie will be the result of our divinione, | who only wish rte republic, and to thoes The Medium is aleo ra; filling up We bee bad i have 7 good, Mypteutatiue ; to which ‘opie congregated on the spot, extenting from the ' The eeleb ated Hocbe, wt the bead of the + | The constitution will be Lg nes the republic. lieve that these veesels will sail in the turning fer vd babe cary os own, ‘hows replied in a short but effective ad Bickamen te the top of Shaw's brow. (juiet at | Sambro and Meuse, focling himself Complaints are made ‘hat "the lees Mie (Mit Tespective destivations. | Already 4 1 i the clavse of which be etated that he | that tse provailed, Vut, While! landing cbcepvieg | comomed by pulmonery afivction, wad bi oud ap- | thie country, bub all Wat baa tabog | #riacbing bardietn SBl'by fin dik Ce eee oa vy e f4