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

HE. yy AMUSEMKNTS, a AMUSEMENTS, OWERY THEATRE,—BOXES, 25 CENTS; PIT, 12 \ (BLO'S GARD Ban ‘Neate In Orehsoire, Beste. 60 Le Pe} N ‘Tickets, 60 ca q past 7, and the curtein Will Fise'ah quater fel la nadie toa ace ir. well Betton! ae Evsres Bushacie, Me, Seo Stealer, Bu Misa Anderto: = Seer hice esheets Meade oe Gortiner MU ABiertons ere x ~ MANAGER, MR. JOHN SEFTON, jock. ‘The two favorites, of Promise, and the {mmortal Toodl till more crowded on ever, rms: jar this evening in two o! c #3 Jabber, Mr. Joha Dui conclude wath the dle, Me. Burton; Mra, 4 Set ‘Timothy Toodle, Mrs, Hughes. NAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DRESS and Boxes, 25 jy Ba 1246 coats: Orchestra ats Door , Mr. C. W. Taylor; Mr. Flom: lot, Mr. J.M Cook; Gen. Scott, jeming, Miss C, Fox cents, Saturday evening, Pertormed the celebrated opete of, MARIN’ ‘3 BRISTY'’S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANIC ul CC Nes beeedwen, shoe eran #1 reet.—Opei manstt til further notice. The origin INSTRELS, gumprising an of *talenteg” "and, oxpe- sof 8. PL nat iy, fort ricenmdon, os Dean af canis Lets, 25 oe! Doors open ‘8 seven, and will commence at cighto'clock, TPA pettens of Christy's Minstrels are respectfully informed the | rng Afternoon Concerts will be discon tin for the BELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NEW MUSI- scent apt Re ey 5 Sorpe of talented and ‘Pperienced pecformners ‘management! joerte in this ats very Wednesday and Saturd: Ta etamities, commencing pp nernseor ANDERSON, THE GREAT WIZARD OF the North, most respectfully to notify that he will ‘the honor of making bis first appearance in America in September, and_ givin; ies of his Grand Fash Le om Entert: ts, et Soirees Fantas- throoghout ail Burope, and ha Ehinglof the hind tre fentfon to his future ¥ rest, haye mot jor ot his intentions. AYMOND & HERR DREISBACH’s MENAGERIE.— This celebrated Me rie—th largest and best con- ducted in the known worl: animal known to natural histo: the pa- almost evi which has received, & most: vat der, viz:—Damari ‘Sth; Union, dist: Tho 4 Camden, Monday, August 4th; B ‘Sth; Bangor, 7th and 8th; Oldtown, 9th; Corinth, ‘| Liverpool, will please be o1 ; Webnesday, August bt luggage not Wanted on tl ‘August ‘Sta, marked below, with a9 the number of LIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM. abip ATLANTIC, Capt, James West.—This steam shi ith the United States mails for Burape post- vely on berth at th £3, or freight or pasengs, having unequalled accommods- for elegance aud comfort, ‘" Coan ae DWD, K. COLLIS |, 56 Wall street. ‘The steamship Pacific, Capt, , will eueveed the | Atlantic. and sail on Saturday, 16, at L2o'clook, M. No freight will be after Monday night, August ith. CEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—FOR n.—The United States Mail on, via Southam) . WASHINGTON, By W. Floyd. o gail for Bremen, via Southampton, on ‘Savard from Pior No. 3 North River, lock. An ex] Burgeon is attached to 1 letters must 4 in Ha Seah Speci freight, a om MOLLER SAND we RIBWA, Agonts, 80 Broadway. | —_ ee. 0088 6 RIE 4 BRITISH AND NORTH AMERIUAN ROYAL’ cD HEBRTIanD coer autnican noracaniy ‘and Liverpool —The Bos to land and ceocive malls und pantenguesse RICA, A. Ry Steamehi Pr cedalite pens 'e ngiond to the Re betere g'the ropor’” that the shipe "are LIVERPOOL.—_THE NEW AND SPLENDID CITY OF MANCHESTER, will leave Phi- a MERLIN, ¢ In and St. Thomas, on Boral i ty fr Berm mh ot A hi it j yaey. Roe ena A Been. LA as excell accomns- eo Bt. Th: $70. ies am Ss. mas and all ie inks lavana, era Craz, Venesuela, &e. » will take freight, te Ez. NARD, Broadway. No letters or mails will be received board of the pt through the Post Office, onKe to SEE AHCHYLL, 191 Front atrect. ‘YV ANDERBIVTS NEW AND INDEPENDENT bINE for California, via San Juan de Nicarsgua and Chagres ‘The new double engine steamship PHOMETHEUS, of 1.40 Churchill, commander, will les 7, August Lith, ab 3 o'eleck, direct, will 4 Pe weft A weive miles of land ig! c P de Deux Extraordinaire; th LIFE'S IN DANGER, ty the brilliant compas On Monday another new mi Miss Emily Mestayer will also appear at thia establis! USEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—Las’ —C Lea, FPR4NELIN M week of ti Admission—Seate pe mot falented Vand i o are ee | lected for their beauty and fj ) and whi ber of beuutiful tablexux, taken trom the | and modern times; evening. For partic Sienor SPINE’ © of in HESNUT STREET THEATRE, PUILADELPHIA.— ‘The ladies and gentlemen engaged for the ensuing season jotfully requosted to loek. RY WALLACK, Stage Manager. ASTLE GARDEN.—THIS DELIGHTFUL SUMMAs isiters throughout the d im the upper galleries of 0 orth mare 4 ries resort is now open to vi Mrtov bea Tei jnesday, August Gth, at 12 o'clock, M.,from her | ot of Canal street.” No berth sesurcd til paid. | 1851. testimonial, and to encourage a «: it of rivalry among the pyrotechnic artiste of the cutive Committee ber made by a committee, to be selected as follows—one by each exhibitor, and one by the exceutiy: there be occasion for an umpir artists themeelves. 1 Battery, under the sw a | | i. t ress (by Gth August) " Executive Commi Broadway theatre, New York.” ork. QUACKEN BOS, Secretary. AMUSEMENTS IN BRUUKLYN. GARDEN—The Manager. Mr. Lyn | Miss Gould, Miss Goul DAY EXCURSION ch way.—The new SUNDAY EXCUR ORT, N, J., TOUCH. onl 3, USL. dadelphia for Livorpool, on Thureday, the 2ist August, at 12 | otk vat of this Steamer Haverstraw, every Sum rning from the excarsi Dobbs —A good supply of refreshmen’ EXCURSION TO Fare 2 conte WUPPALO, Capt. E PisHING DANES, SAILING AND BRAUTIFUL Meee ay igi OTICE.—THR “between va une iy let, 19M, desir ess con: 2 GL SW agent P.M. 8, 8. Company, PAGUIG, MAT, STRAMSHIP, COMPANY. — (ONLY Line for ia and Oregon )—The pubiie informed arre pig, between Sen 1¢ former port ‘and passengers from Panama, and to with the mails and passengers for os 6 of 4 will be kept {ri on Cranalont passenger “ma and Baa Francivco, well hip SARAH SANDS, of 1,500 tons charter te the Compan a4 proutiar!; ~ Li iy : gonnec' f ‘sta “QRORGIA. q ‘C1t¥, "2000 to UILADEL PUT — AIRY ALL 4 direct the Atiantio will be m: * {ion tone CRESCENT CIP EA, tone. 3,000 ca kr 1,09 tome. oat. steamers will keep up the other Mexioan port Tine between New Orleans and Chagees, =? detan' <a at’ be Nopt running a Tae new steamebipe EL DORADO ant PALCON will form * such ede ne A yt fare for through tickets from New Yook te Saa Fran- iva bas bee redueta roms in roome, to in lower cabin, 'y early every hone in the da wal ike overicok s range of ‘This is the HE WATE RING PLACKS, WOLCOTT MORRI ety, New ie pies, can be Sones ny gad on moderate *. the comfort of ladies, Ales, por wines, liquors, and sears alwaye on hand. __ INDIA KUBBER GODS. he asserts Gotdyenr's Fates person might have d PORD & CI New York, July 12, LIANT DISCOV RRIES, Thee. Rpbank Yan Oe | Washington lat winter, Rubber a full year ve OF for, st an on J ca tebener at peers * AFFAIRS IN EUROPE, Our Paris . Panis, July 17, 1851. The Revision of the Constitution—Progress of the Detate—The Speeches—The Political Catechism— Candidates for 1852— The Orleans Family—King- ly Pretenders—New Ministry of Portugal—Re call of Captain General Concha from Cuba—Items from Various Points, §c. ‘The grand debate on the revision of the constitu- tion has come, and after the first day’s debate, it is certain, as was beforehand suspected, that the whole affair will end like the well known fable of Esop: Parturient Montes, nascitur ridiculus mus. There is no doubt that the majority will be against the ‘‘mending” and “patch ng” of the con- stitution. The republicans, of course, are opposed to anything of the sort, and the monarchists of both parties—either Legitimists or Orleanists—do not wish to serve the ambition of Louis Napoleon, and, consequently, put off the realization of their dream, which is, as is well understood, the recall of Henry V., or that of the Count of Paris, Louis Philippe II. An immense audience has listened during the four last days to the speeches of Meeers. De Falloux, Cavaignac, Michel de Bourges, and Berryer. I am told that the desire to be pre- sent at these debates was so great among the stran- gers now in Paris, that tickets were sold at from §20 to $25 for the first day. Now, the usual price is from $5 to $8. M. Dupin, the Speaker of the House, opened on Monday last the debate by an address full of feel- ing, and conjaring the orators to be moderate, in | order to reassure the country with respect to the future of our politics. After a short speech by M. Payer, in favor of the republican principle, came M. do Patloux, who, boldly, without any preamble, demanded the entire revision, but with an appeal to the people, either for monarchy or a republic—either for a King or a President. M. de Mornay, the third orator, opposed the re- vision, which, according to his belief, was only to aid a Bonapartist ambition. General Cavaignac uttered the same kind of opposition, in favor of re- publicanism. The most eloquent part of the speech of M. do Falloux, during the first sitting, was that in which he referred to the speech of Thiers, who, on another occasion, had said that ‘‘ the republic was in France the government which had the least power to divide the partisans of order.” ‘ On the con- trary,” said he, ‘it is a government which allows them to be always divided and never to agree.” The second day was entirely occupied by the ad- versaries of the revision—Mesers Coquerel, La- rocbejaquelin, Grevy, and Michel de Bourges. Each, in bis turn, spoke against the project of the government, and declared that they would vote inst avy motion to upset the present state of The speech of M. Micbel, { must say, was lof pathos. The ** peasant of the | Danube,” as he is called by his colleagues, refrained from his ordmary violence, and came out gent! but wich strength and energy, against the fs friends of the republic, who had but one desire—to upeet it. One oF the Hatiess assages of his «psech was his te of sympathy in favor of the Or- leans family On the third day, M- Berryer, the leader of the | legitimist party, spoke in favor of the revision, but in favor of a change in the form of our government, in order to allay, before 1862, all the dangers by which France is threatened His discourse was @ very eloquent defence of the national principle of the right of inheritance. Through the lightnings | of bis witty oration, he pointed at the radical impo- tence of the republic, aud also proved that this sort | of government was “area ble with the affec- tious, manners, and wants of the French nation. I must add, neverthe les: ade to the picture, ira. SY | that this ‘brilliant apology was not complete, bu’ | the omissi must be attributed more to the Fo liamentary situation of the orator than to a failure of his eloquence. It is believed in the political circles that the de- bate will be over at the end of the week, and if not, early in the beginning of the next. It is rumored that the agents sent to the depart- ments are very busy «bout the petition in favor of the revision. “The object of the government is to produce, all at once, during the last sitting, a larg* number of petitions. This will be of no use. Ac cording to some reliable reports, the secret ballo: will be required, and the presence of seven hundred members of the House is relied upon, for all those re absent have been requested to return to Paris The news rs of Paris have published @ vory queer cateckion, which is distribated in the Re y ly vinces to the agriculturists and peasants. readers will decide upon the subject. Lot | say, that in order to render it more easy to be kept in one’s memory, it has been rhymed, in the model ofthe Ten Commandments :— En prorogeant le Président. 2 Dieu en vain tu ne jureras, ‘Ni blimeras le Prési temt. 3. Les dimanches tu En ven¢rant le President. ‘Tes enfants ot le Pre 4 3 6. Wateennete reli situ te Président, 1, Le bias a’nutral tu , ian De nomm:r autre Président. Ad of the present ministry is also on of in political circles, and Messrs. Barrot and Tocque- ville are to bo placed at its head, according to new Tumors. But, before this takes place, we have the nomination of General Magnan as Commander-in- Chief of the army of Paris, in place of General Ba- uay d’ Hilliers, who, a few days ago, seut his ps nation, just after vote upon the demand of M Noel Parfait, by which no re rentative could be allowed to hold another office longer than six months. General Magnan, of courte, sent, also, on Tuesday last, his resigaation to M. Dupin. While the revision of the constitution is thus pro- ceeding. either to \\s success or to its ruin, the re- publican party u locking around to nominate a candidate for the Pro sidency of 1852. It is said that M. Carnot, ex-ministcr of Pubiio Instruction during 184%, hes been elected. I do notthink tha: | either be or M. Nadand will ever print their foot steps on the carpets of the Elysée Th the eattne, the Council of State has decided that if President attempts to entice the Assem bly pee a ne uf ng ey = can be impeached. is to my mi , celebrated motto, “ Caveant Consuls!” which seems to be a l'ordre du jour. M. Borryer, who has recently visited Clarem in company with M. de told, been satiefi i G leans ily against any a ment with th legitimista. Is is said that, though he wishes no to repeat the converration which took plase betveen him and his noble hosts, he could not refrain from anying vo one of his wr Vp ee My ong rangement reemed to porsible for present. e anniverrary days of the lich of July, (the capture of the Bastile,) and of the 15th of the same month, (the festival of Henry V.,) have both been celebrated in Paris. On the 14th thore was a end dinner at the Barrier du Maine, and on fe ie said in the church of the Petits Peres, at wi more than six tundred persons were present. All those who were prosent at this coro- tony wore @ white flower, either in the button hole of their cont, or at the belt of their dress. This having been remarked by the re icans, who, by chance, were present when the legitimists left the ebureh, ‘a hiesing and ballooing took place, and a fracas followed, when the police interfered, a rc republican journal us gs we the following list of these would-be kings of Europe :— Henry V., Count of Chambord. L Count of Parts. for France. . Louie XV IL . Prince of Monaco, for Menton and Rochebrum Prince Vara, for Sweden. SBVISAASe M. de Branswick, for Schleswig . Prince of Aschaflenbourg, Holstein. Prince Gousaga, for the Duchy of Mantua. Duke of Genoa, for Sivily. 10. Duke of Montemolin, for Spain. 11. Don Miguel, for Portugal. 12, Abd el Kador, for Algiers. A, repos of thialaat pretender—nows received from the Ottoman Empire assures us that the Saltan efui his ona the ex-Emir of refuses to receive Algiers. A journal, of the great MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1851.! taken in that fanatic bythe English government, demands why thore should not be another Hudson Lowo to care of him on the rock of St. Helena? Tn Portage] anew ministry was constituted on the 9th inst. It is composed of it of Council and Minister of ‘ar. An do. of Foreign Affairs. poe or of Finance. Fonseca Magalhaes, do. of Interior. Bishop of Algarve, do. of Justice. Pereira da Mello, do. of the Navy. It is eaid that General Don Jose de la Concha, Governor General of Cwha, will soon be replaced by General Cordova, inepector of infantry. It sp- pears that Gen. Concha is aeeused of exercising more wer than he is entitled to in his new command in the department of navy and finance, which are not under the immediate order of the governor. This change may be considered a great loss for che safety of Cuba. The remains of Madame Letitia and Cardinal Fesch, the mother and uncle of Napoleon the (ireat, have been transported from mn ae — Cor- sica, with great "ee and they arrived at io on the 3d is great ceremony took place at their burial in their native land. Great armaments are making all over Prussia. The negotiations relative to the succession tothe throne of Denmark are on the eve of being finished. The mediation of Russia, Austria, and Prussia has settled the question between tho royal family of Denmark and the family of the Prince of Ol boug, Glucksbourg ‘and Augustenbourg The celebrated suth, bar proposed to the Austrian government to set him free, on the condition that be would unveil the place where are hidden the crownof St. Stephen and the archives of the kingdom. It is said that | ffer was rejected by Austria. al Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminstor, ited the city of Cuen, in Normandy, accom- panied by bis great vicar, M. Searl Pierre Francois Xavicr Boyer, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, ard Knight of the Order of St. Louis, died at Lardij, » smail place near Etam- pee, on the 1th met. He was aged 79 years. Lt will be remembered that Boyer fought against Toussaint Louverture, the famed negro pres, during the French wars in Hayti- B. H.R. GOSSIP OF PARIS. Panis, July 17, 1851. Grand Public Festival—Ballooning and Fiying— Swimming Apparel—Carriage wuhout Horses— Flying Machines—- Wild Man—Earthquakes-— Journey Around the World——Mrs. Chapman and Victor Hugo--Death of Daguerre—Opera—Thea, tres—Biscacoanti—Catnerine Hayes— Americans in Paris, §e., &¢- ‘The large number of strangers now in Paris has suggested to the Common Couneil of our city to give a grand festival at the Hotel de Ville, which will take place at the end of the month. M. Ber- ger, the able and amiable Prefect of the Depart- ment of la Seine, has already such a reputation as a hospitable gentlewan, that there is no doubt this ball will be a grand affair. Ho went to Loa don a few days ago, not only to visit the Exhibition, but alzo to obtain an exact and correct list of all the leading persons now in that city, and to invite them to cross the Channel and to be present at this fete. It is generally thought that the festival, of which I have already spoken in one of my letters, which will last a week, and will present to the sight of all beholders the most astonishing assemblage of entertainments and pleasures of all kinds, will take place during the last week of August. The intention of the of which this festival will be given, is to attract g that period a large crowd, and thus to caus ney te run into the pockets of the Par 8 well as to create an excitement whic tians, will be profitable to tho city. Balloon and flying machbinesare still at the utmos apogee. Lvery week we have three regular ascen- sions, viz , two at the Hippodrome—one on Sunday, the other on Thursday—and at the Champ de Mars, every Sunday. Tho first are directed by the Bro- thers Godart, and the second by M. Poitevin. Every time these two gentlemen make their darin; experiments, their care are filled with passengers, an many Americans have already undertaken a journey through the air with the utmost courage. “Amon them, the newspapers have given the name of M. Brisdane, whom uo one k in Paris. 1 was told thix gentleman is trom New York. But now, who ishe! Is not that name a misprint, and does it not mean Mr. Brisbane, the well known socialist writer ofthe Tribune? This will be better oxplained in New York by some of his intimate friends, who know if he is in Paris or not. In the meantime the prohibition which had been | made by the Pretect of Police, about the carriage ot M. Poivevin, does not exist any more, and, not | only eatirfied with this experiment, | am told that the daring aeronaut will soon exhibit the mammoth elephant of the mevagerie of M. de Massilia tied to his balloon * Magle,” and carried through the air. This will be a grand sight. A very extraordinary experimert in swimming was made on Sunday last in the river Seine. Six men, whose bodies were surrounded with the new opzared of M. Dandw jumped into the water, and were thus held ina perpendicular way without going to the bottom. A bottle was open b; them ; they dravk and smoked as casily as if they had been on the ground. With such & costume as that of M. Danduran, any man may swim without know- ing tho rules of that art, and rescue his fellow mou, if they are in dange: A new carriage, or rather a self-moving car- riage—for it has only for moteur the weight of the man who site upon the machinery—has been exhi- bited in tho streets ot Havre. lis inventor is M Privost, of Ligrux, and ho gonerally makes nine miles an hour,and ninety miles a day. Poor horses! In @ short time ro & all be set free. Last, not least, the flying machine, invented b; Don Diego, of Salamanca, with which this hi ff, nt into the air with his daughter Rosanra, at |, Will coon be exhibited in Paris. Tho in- tention of this inventor is ¢o follow a train at full one and to proceed from Paris to Lyons, and Bor- always fying through the air. 6 price achine of the kind is uot very high, for it only costs 1,200 francs for gentlemen, and 1,000 francs for ladies. If the experiment is successful, Don Diego's intention is to take out a patent. Despite the san, in coporien will necessarily ow td terwards, ex, ent succeeds, it will a wonderful thing, snd if the robbers are favored by it, in their thieving tricks, it will be necessary for the police also to practive le vd, ax has been suid in French by a celebrated punter. A wild man was found » few days ago, on the thore of the sea, about five miles trom the city of Calais. This poor individual, whose complexion is similar to that of an Indian of the prairios, is half | ' covered with lor wir, on every part of the His lan, age is known, and or kee, heard whe: speaks, makes one believe that he is a New Zealander, carried out from his country and shipwrecked on our shores. Two shocks of earthquakes have taken place dur- ing the last week—tbe first at Reichenhall, a city on the shore of the Khine, on the Sth inst.; and the seoond at Chatel, in the department of the Voages. on the Vth inst. This last shook was repeated twice, aud it was accompanied by a very strange subterranean noise. At lepinal, at the sam) mo- ment, the shock was aleo f but it was not so alarmitg. All theve earthquakes, which | have reported for the last six mont! re, no doub, prognostics of immense cenvulsions in the entrails of our globe. ‘The plan of a great journey around the world, tor objects of science, for establishing commer- cial sgents all ove countries of the globe, is about being sever sl mon-of- war of the French navy. The first visit of this te et will be to New York and other parts of the only sylial Weat Indies and California. The journal L’ Bvenement, speaking of M. Vietor Hugo, reports that a Mrs. Chapman, the celebrated undertaker, inthe United Staves, of the holy cra- cade in favor of the freedow of the female sex, hav- ing Written to the Frenen poet, has received from hm @ full adhesion, aod ® complete testimony of ‘Jmpathy to ber principles and action The letter \ too long to be published here, but no doabt, Mrs Chapman will have it transiated, and ren- deved pablic in the United States Certainly, in my opinion, the sentences of M Victor Hugo ace well expressed, but they area mere bag full of wnd—herwonious language, wide of sense aod reason. Keadere will judge for them-elves. ‘The world renowned Vaguorre, tho inventor of the daguerreotype, died on the 12th iost, at Petit brie, @ village near Paris, woere be was epending (be summer teason. Daguerre wat pan A —_ | old, and, when he was so suidenly visited by death, ri celebrated danseuse, wuo has 1 ee cttage, bes bought's splendid of Vienna, which cost ber 600,000 florins. It is reported that she has fur- nisbed it in the most style, and that the nses bave been 400,00 florins. Paris are, on account of the pester ae now = in Paris, very juent large crow' 5 At the Grand made her rentrée on M. Morelli, an excellent barytone, who was, du- at tho Italian arance on that in ‘the father of the ‘sproligal londay last, in “ ring last winter, much the part of Reuben, Son,” in the opera of that name. osene. time, Catone 4 comedy of Brasis singer, who, if engi t the I’rench theatre, th and aloprat, entitled, L’ Avocut Patélin, reviv- ed with anexeellent cast, hag ercated muck’ sem ti At the Comie Opera House, eo well managed by M_ Perrin, an okt production of Ad. Adat “Le Fidéle berger,” (the Faithful Shepherd,) was lat, and proved uncom Tt mast be known that, in 1833, this (pera was 80 much abused and hissed of plum and sugar almond makers, (vulgarly con- fectionery men,) that xo one dared to sing it after wards, till M. Conder, who had sung it elles with much success, induced the manager to put it again on the stege, and this was reall ap excellent idea, for the “Faithful She will answer well to allay te heat of the summer Condert, Mile.’ Meyer, and Mile. Felix, | r in it, received mach At the Montansier, two excel performed, have been vi ealled the * English Exhibition,” Barriere, and reproduced with monly successful. ungarian hero, Geueral Kos- | ewccessful. The first is MM. Grangé, Courcelles, an: The second, entitled “L’Amour de | of citizen? and many’ societies, who sympathized Cour,” with Grassot, Hyacinth, and Mile. Seriva- neck, was #leo very well received. At the Varieties theatro called ** Derriere le Rideau,’ by MM Leonce and E. Ni ance on Saturday last, and eli made its first appear- u cited much laughter. Signora Etiaa Biscaccianti, an American prima denna, is in Paris, enjoying ‘ood heelth, and pur- ber studies in music. ier fine voice has very | jury could not now be found to convict. I’ much improved, and { have no doubt that, on her first trip to the United Statos, she will meet with 08, es eee P — the United States, ll be | to bis government, and his dismiseal fi Lit in Panis ut the end of the week, and I hope to have i ‘ ror sae the pleasure of seeing her before her departure. This charming woman will, [ immeree succest who intends visitin, Mr. Geodrich has removed the office of the United States Consulate from the Rue de Rivoli, to the Boulevard des Italiens, No. 27, sition than that before occupied. AMERICANS IN PARIS. Daniel Burford, Ba'timore, D Church, New York, | & more central B. HL Re A Poul, Missouri, Il. Clarke, Boston, A.M, Jalley. 8. Carolina, A.J. Ewirh San Diego, y Capt. G.W. Cultum.U.8 A., E. Wales, Bostor B lisimor, Philadelphia, 8. Bliss, Reston, W.V Anderson, Philad., 0. T, Juckson. New Orleans, Le Grana Sith, N. York, J. W. Chickering, Portland, GW Frost, Danve KE. Durer. Philadelphia, B W. Van Epps, Mobile, L_B. Harrison, Cincinnati, W. G. Hunt and daughter, T. W. Smith. Boston. J. A. Simmons, Philad., C Dena, &t Louis, A. G. Burt, Cincinnati, Capt LC. Tripp Mass, kK. T. Midhurst, New York, Wm Prayci! and family, Dr A Means Oxford, G. Evans, Hatavia, J. P. Harrison. Cincinnati, — M.N, Sullivard, N. ‘ork, ©. Ridjug, New York, Lorillard Ronald, do., Ne J. Warren, New York, Fr do, Mire ¥. M. Mitchell, do., Wm. Hi. Benton. ¥: Joba Andrews, New York, B. A. Lawrence, New York, Jchn Avery, Lowell, ©. B. Hoffman, New York, TT. Livingston, do., J. T. Nolan, Georgia, Upton, Danvers, Lewis Elkiu, New Orlexna, W. H. Trapmann, Charles- C. Fellowes, New Orleans, Mr. Van Wagenen, N. ¥., Cyro Delmonico, do , Dr. Mellvaine, Cincinnati, Dr. J. D. Fillott, Louisville, | pac overnment, under the patronage | FB. tenon N.Carolina, R. Stebbens, Springfield, J. W. Miller. Philadeiphis, 'T. 8. Cavender, St. Lou's, Fisher Heasrd, Philad., If. J. Raymond, New York, 3D. Carclina, Mademe Javcul, N. York, The American Claims on Portugal. DECISION OF THR PRESIDENT OF Bal poli FRENCH REPUBLI [Paris correspondence cf London A paragraph which a papers of yesterday, on claimed by the government of the United States from that of Portugal, for losses sustained b; American citizens during the war between England ives a very erroneous idea of the | real position of that question. Tho paragreph in question states that those claims, having been re- ferred, by mutual consent, to the arbitration of the President of the French Kepublic, “ Louis Na \con has just made bis award, which is, we are in- formed, favorable to Portugal, and M. Baroche, | junior, the son of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, | Washington, by: as left Paris to make the commuaication to the | lished ought, and is hereby a} _- the same. The real fact is that one of the questions in dis ed States and Portugal has en referred to the arbitration of the French vernment, but that, eo far from an award havi been made, the question has not yet been open: if Tam well informed, tho have not yet rene! of the United Stat gel are of very lon, gin in the fact of I power when England and France were at war, and some American cruisers having been taken b; English chips of war, under circumstances whic! ent of the United States a pre- at Portugal, a a neutral power, wore taken, was ‘These claims were always overnment, and so aredin one ot the Paria | of the inderanity | copstitution eapnot be adduced in favor of sueh ute between the U MB | that the Cwtom Iicuse of Laguayra, where the ed, | of raid pampblet sre deposited, return the same ted | against Portu- aflorded the gov, text for saying t in whoee ports the American shi bound to protect them. resisted by the Portuguese deubtiul were they in point of justice, that America did not, for many years, think it right to enforce them. But during the time that General T, was President of the United 3t: demand was made for the sett! tion, accompanied by threats that, if not com; h, a fleet should be sent into the Tagus to force tbem. The Portuguese government was then compelled to do something. the justice of the demand, it agreed to pay all the claime of indemnity which bad been m: one exception; but as respected that claim (the care of the General Armstrot ‘1s determination to resist. state when General Taylor died. Tho advent of the new President produced a change of ministry, which took # more conciliatory view of the ough atill denying le, with | ment was come to between the two govern: | mens, by which Portugal agreed to demnities which might of thoee for the loss of the General Armstrong convention, founded upon that arrangement, was drawn up at Lisbon, which has just been rat the two governments. tled that the total amount of indemnity to be pai: geet g ys — x months, till the whole ets the case of the Gene- | Sabnet vr enfurced; teemuse, according to sound vemeey ral Armstrong, it is left to the arbitration of the French government. The case of the General Armstrong is She was an American cruizer, which, being | As chaeed by an English man of war, took refuge in tbe roads of Fayal, one of the Azores The English ebip followed her into the port, but in the first ia- stance did not attack her. however, sent due, with the exceptio By this convention it by Portugal is fixer at equal instalments, every is paid off. And, as roe boat to recennoitre ¢ construed the ciroum- » fired upon the boat, ‘Tho result was una stance as an act of hostil and killed one of the men voidable. The English ship opened her broadside on the American, who ina er. For this affair the American government claims an indemnity from Portugal, on the ground that, being a neniral power, she was bound to protect the belligerent powers while ited States, and thence they will proceed to tne | vervels belonging to within her ports. To this the Portug: therefore impo: that ground alon would be entitled 'o resist the demaud the further plea, that tho Americans were in this | bring the new constitut case the aggrercors. They wore nat attacked anti had commenced a Wanton and unprovoked at, tack upon the English boat's orew, and the subse, upon by the Ist of A the vote om ie Sia ty bataiLinaonens are | nape he was about t Giving the Inet }oyon to several works PRICE TWO CENTS. a ——————_ 5 be little doubt that the award ofthe French governs ment will be in favor of Portugul; du‘, as I have alreody sand, the case has not yet been encered upon, and some time must elapse beforea decision can be éx~ Pazie correspondence of London Mews) It will be remembered that when General Tylor was in cffice, ns President of the United bry bg Asorica, a demand was mzde by him upon the tuguese governmert for a pecuniary indemnity for the loss sustained by American eubjects from the authorities of Derewasts during the war betweem England and France, but when there was be tween Portugal and the United States. ‘This de- mand was made by General Taylor in a rather pe- remptory ; but when Mr -Fillmora aucceeded te the office of President, the negotiation took a more friendly tura, and eventually the dispute was re- ferred, by mutma! consent, to the arbitration of the President of the French republic. ‘The award of Napoleon is favorable to Portugal ; and the son of M. Baroche has been despatched to Lisbon te meke the necessary communications to the Portw guese government and the American Mimister. = — ‘ Interesting from Venezueine OUR CARACTAS CORRESPONDENCR. Canaceaa, July 1, 1858. State of the Cowntry— Decree of Monagas Againe the United Press of Christendom, §e., &c.” I wrote you some time ago, informing you of the | imprisonment of certain leading characters, here* pherd” | tofere connceted with Monegas, and who were sus pested of being concerned in an extensive conspi | racy to overthrow the preeewt administration. Om ' the 19h of last month, they were discharged fer want of proof. While in jail, General Bricefio and the other prisoners wore visited by o large numbe - with them. General’ Brivefio has, since his re- Jease, published a manifesto against Monagas, charging him with acts of tyransy and corruption, It is a strong exposition of the conduct of Monagag | and his cabinet, and has been extensively read; bub | Monagas has not ventured on a prosecution, as a neisce Aranda, the present Secretary of the Interior, and by far the ablest supporter, till now, of the admi- nistration, is suspected by Monagas of disaffection now duily expected. 1 send you several newspapers, from which I y sure, conquer | translate the order of Monagas against foreign mauy hearts, not only with her voice, but also by | papers and publications. [t has been brought about her personal charms, in the free land of the United t yy the importation here of » pamphlet, containing a devcription of the reception of Geaeral Paes in Washington, and of the highly honorable tcatime- niels of regard which that distinguished patriot has | received from the leading statesmen and characters of the United Statee. As might have been ex- | pected, the order of Monagas bas pageen insufticieat | to suppress the circulation of the pamphlet, for | although the copies imported at Lagnayre have been sert back, several other copies have been re- ceived through other ports of the rebublic. The | “reception” has been re-printed here, and it ia now | eagerly sought and read by every body, high and low. Imeta man in the street, ringing a bell and selling the “Reception of Pacz.in the United States.” It was a funny commentary on the ge Vernment order. (From the Gaceta de Verezucla of the 24 of June. Orrick oF THe Srenerany ov tHe Lwrenron. | Eremion Breonn.—Canaccas, June 16, 1861. Ordercd—Let notice be given to the Secretary of the | Treasury, that the Precident of the Republic, being in- | formed Cf the contents of the mote of your Honor, | 25th May Inst. to which is adjoined @ commu | from the Collector of the Customs cf Laguayra, together w copy of the Inveice appertaining to a box and ce Of pamphlets, x copy of which. entitled © tion of General Paes in Washington,” is forwarded, | order that the most suitable order may be made through this Department, bis Excellency has been pleased to ox- | der the following :— | | Whereas it is the duty of the government to proseeve | the peuce, the tranquiltity, and the good order of the re- ¢, in favor of all in qeneral, and of each inhabitant D periicpler. by prohibiting the introduction of sbasee whieh may disturb the public mind. and leesen the indi- vidual guarantees secured by our laws ; and Whereas, it is a condition, imposed by article 194 of the | fundemental law, that, in or to enjoy the thereby granted to Venezuelans, of publishing their sem timents by means of the press, those who use the privi- | lege ebould subject the penne eg eag, memen | lished by law for the corrrction of the abuses t! | _ Therefore. it is deoreed Chat it is not ia public nutherities and officers of Veveruel |. irom foreign cour tris publications which | Ber may intermmcddle with the questions fex, or which attack public mi private lives of these reside im the territ Tepublis ; and that, therefore, publications of should be taken up and retained, subject to the the government, because the right guaranteed 4) i E iis tt ee Hag i Fi | dona, a right whieb refers ox. to Venezuelan Pt ¢ law of 27th April. cculd not be enforced sgaiurt them, through « jury, try cases of Libels, and. consequently, the press of reign pation has not, sud canuot have, the power of wlating in Venezuela with party writings, referring | perticular persons residing Ww! our prejuaice of their repeitation and i pbiet. printed in New York and transmitted retary of the , with his t month, entitled “ Reception of General ‘a ren A hee nature, the rule here! its i i H i Et. wa iit the governmert, considering t not perbape, aware of the rule were . be cause @ formal anterior resvlution did mot exist, | such resolution is a necessary deduction from our becd on obvic us reasons and prinolple:—It ts order t “oH time to resbip them, to be returved to the Let this resoiution be publwhed in Venggucla, and sent to the Govecnors ta order that may transmit it to the cantonal civil chiefs, and be ccummunicated to the of the order that through bim it may be groceed egreeshiy tH, to. ouch ou | to it, such cares an ‘Ube mselves, recommending to them to to the executive power of wil cases that shall the purpore of making the suitable order, claim be made. For his Kxcellency, The name of the secret: the Giovernor, tyrant, or wha! to call him, of Ayres, is Arana; this is rot the secretary of General rey L- signs the preceding decree; there 4 the di DOS one letter between the two. | (¥rom Bi Heraldo, of Caragees } | _ Under the date ef the 15th June, we #ee published tm conrignees Bojo, Larrelde & Company, ae soon the i H i Cs : ° vactio, NO. 1022 order, the Stevedbtion pemphict printed in the Uni Present, the Talsed to the ques | lous, and ineffectual to stop the evil to be Negotiations were opencd which have at beeause it cannot be carried into practice, and broamse at every step it will be ensily cvaded But who clothed the Presicemt with power to consthate hans and his officers judges of the publications of the foreign prese’ The constitution guaranties, subject to a re- tpomsibility, in case cf abuse, the feee expression of opinion to the Venezaclans—that is, the liberty of the press; and there exists as @alid » right to pabile, by | within the territory of the republic ae to procure | free introduction and circulation of a publles= | tions, whatever their character may be. secretary shows himrelf ignorant ‘nistaken, snd captions, whem he spys that the responsibility incurred io the case and the practice of sll free countries, the importer dutritucr who, according to the spirit the stands in the place of the pablisher, are libellous publications printed im rehen epen that th n open, in order t ¢ their conten| u ‘shame and indignation and many sound reasous ait be edad to surtain our judgment, bat jt we are limited by the rhort apace and time coe can devote to this ul Tur Viner Cow eNtION.—This convention, Com- ort time was a prison- | on Monday an instruction to the mitteeon Re » Tequiring them to strike ous the provise to the Tih seotion of the pi" re- rt, which reads as followe:—* That no Jadgo of The Court of Appeals or Cireult Court shail reusin in office after he shall havo obtained tne age ee ds that new- | seventy yeare.” This the Alexandria Ga: t the ships of havo the force to do in the caso of the t that force; for several of the al tho State from @ con- #titutional proscription, and leaves to the people of the respective districts and circuits fo say when @ ards an important change, because it relieves 8 port: by. ae $e | codes imenganie of perving thee efficiently, by . reaeon ment | was endeavouring te bi its business to 8 The nition ge or ether infirmity, fone — reday), if 01 to soasto adjourn Pers mihi he vrgaton ot the act parsed by the Inst leg jature, which video thee shoul the new constitution be