The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1851, Page 2

@ @udden change ai! over the country. ‘Phi bad weather bas not only caused much sieknees all ever the country, and principally in Paris, but it Bad also been the cause of inconveniencing and de- atving the French people of many of their amuse- ments. Among those vho Were disappointed, | may mame the gunners, and the amateurs of other sports, ‘whe bad no good chance on Friday last, which was Mbeeppointed day for the opening of the chase Im despite of very windy weather, half the fsahion- able citizens of Paris went into the fields on that eelebrated and long expected day. Many persons, whe were in the country, returned to the city a few @eye before, from their residences, in order to pur- @base ammunition necessary for that glorious anai- vewary. The gunsmiths, and shot and powder wellert, were az buy as possible, and, in short, the preparations were a8 various and as well miamaged 2s possible. The game was abua @ant; the partridges, the hares, quails and phea- mante, bad grown as numerous as the sand ef the wea. Unfortunately, on Thursday last, the wind ‘Bowed so strongly, and the cold was so disagreca, wle, that on the next morning it was really impos- mMble to meet a bird. It is well known that during @ebilly day the animals and birds are more wild, | and thie unfortunate cause ereated much disappoint mont and trouble among the large company of gun mers. Ehave seen about a dozen of my “brothers,” de the veble art of the chase, who have returned from the eld? mueh dissappointed with their baad duck. No doabt they will have their revenge on ancther evoasion; but for the present they are at Bberty tocomplain, and they use it freely. Despite the cold weather we have had two fete the neighborhood of Paris, which are worthy of being mentioned. They both took plase on San- doy last, at Versailles, and the other at St. Cloud ‘These two royal palaces were opened to the pablic, for the Isst time of the season, and the railway amempany organized their trains in such a way as | te allow every ore to witness the two grand dis softhe waterworks, whick had been anncuace:? that day—tbat of Versailles from two till four @elock, and that of St. Cloud from five till seven welock. At Versailles the waters were magnificent, nd the crowd immense. At Ss. Cloud, where the musa! fair was held with much eplendor, the gar- demas was thrown open to the public, and all the wascedes jas of water, grottos and promenades, were visited by those who had sg 4 speat | et. Je the ere | Seveste, will open its doors, for the first time, | @ part of the day at V, ning, the sppearanze of the Champ de Foire was zealiy splendid. It was, ingleed,a great pleasure ‘do seo these thousand shanties illuminated and fill- e@ with goo is of all sor:s, phevomenons of ali kind, ebanks of all descriptions, and quacks of all enaracters. The music of the brass bande,the shouts efthe showmen who were exhibiting their ‘‘mer- maids,” “Ism Thumbs,” and “elephants,” aud the excitement of the people, was great: everythin; ‘wae reelly “French,” which is to say, animated anu sy. ln short, the St. Cloud affair was very pat, and it was visited by a large number of pers. 3 may be seen, everything is done to revive a Mitle the duloees of our September life, and if those whe try to do it, the caterers of public pleasure, saeceed with their wishes, | must say that they “do- serve well of the country.” This evening, themu- mager of the enterprise of “thirty days of pleasare Sor fifteen franes,” gives his subseribers the first fete of “his month.” This grand affair is to take ay in the park of the Chateau d’Asniere:, where orchestras have been organised— where fifiy ‘thousand colored globes will light the alleys and washes @ giorno, and where all the ladies who will enter the gates will be presented with a bouquet of the choicest flowers. All this is borrowed from the eowpous programme of Mr. Rion; but as far as it ees, Tam told by some friends who have some wiedge of that alfair, that there is a great deal ef humbug in it. We shall see if Mr. Rion bas pro- mized his subscribers “more breqd than butter.” Asfer the “national fetes” of Messrs. Horeau, Place and Kuggieri, the utmist secrecy is kept on the progrees of their eubscriptioas, and | am unable te foretell what they will be. Whilet we arc thus inthe expectation of so much asare, the manufacturer of cloths of the city of uf, where the trade of the woollen goods has mort extended, was destroyed. Mr. Cirandin was ‘the propri of the ‘argest manufactury of the eountry, and the fre haviog taken place in one of the roows, it spread with such rapidity, that Wihin two hour, this huge manuiactory, the Hargeet of France, was reduced to ashes ge loss te immense, and it is represented about five millicns of frarcs. ‘This sudden and uo jected disastir, has somewhat enhanced the to of cloths on the market, and it will give much more value to the American gi ich we caieiee neglected in = ae es. la & very competent judge, that at the exhi- bition of London, the ‘Amerien cloths were con- widered as far superior to anything ever exhibited fm that line, comiog from the United States Messrs. Withered, of Baltimore, have iaced wome pieces of block doe skin carsimere, which at- tracted the atten'ion of all visiters connected with ‘that branch of commerce. Pesides, that the prices “ef there articles were eo restuced, in comparison swith thore of Lurope, that wo cannot bat be as tenished at seeing how foolishly tho tailors of tue United States employ any other kind of cloths for their trade. ‘hiv deserves consideration. A very excellent idea about cloths, and samples ef ail kinds has just been brought out by two Parisian gentlomen— Messrs Ch. ‘into. of Paris, ‘who bare m arrangements with the manufac- turers of France and England, to furnish the American marke! with samples of the newost pat ape of all kind of goods three months in advaace their wacecrs. The newspapers from London have made groat Juss about the discovery of gold mines in Australia ‘The managors of that alair, whieh has been put into sheres, have issued the most hambuagging ope cory and sent many agents on the continent enliet miners and workmen of all trades, to send te new California. Till now, these emis- varies bave not eucceeded in their enlistment, and bat few Frenchmen have swallowed the bait. It is said, in l’aris, th: is @ made up affair, which bas mn truth in it, and cannot be accounted fer. We al! know very weil that Australia is half Gererted evuntry: t besides, the refugium ef all the convicts a nd, and this is not very enticing for labore ‘o doubt the same game ‘will be tried in the United States. Yankees be- ware. A very disagreeable allair took place a fow days » in which an American gen eman has beca im- piested It sppears that in the rue St. Layaro, Abere was a woman who, under the appearacce of being & milliner, had taken under hor care young iele of Afteon, sixteen, and cighteen years, whom tried to indave to prostitutiun. Her place was frequented by many livertines, and the police, hav- ing known the whole afair, invaded the house, on and found there many young men who were aasembled together for of them were #00: to prison, mM, & part of thom were kopt were set free. it has girl of fifteon hed by Weing @ narcotic, aad ¢ situation, she had been werizes of an American begins wih an L. The earance in l'sris and in London. No s enterprize will soon meet with a deserved te given to the gen/’armes ; bat it appears that Mr | v4 fo : out, tha erime war known, had time enough to leave Porie for beigiuin, where he is now out of the grasp of oar laws. More azon, on this eabject, when the Of that infumens ‘miltiner will take place Ther, a 1 satl be allowed to give more re. Madame Damorcan, the well known contatrire whe bad so mach fuvoss in tho I nited States, when she visited them in IN(2, io company with the Violinist, Artot, (now doad,) met, the oiher day, | with an accident, by which she wns on the ovo of Ihaving her leg broken. She fell in her garden, at v i . erseilles, =o pe #bo suffered was so great, | York, and Americans are again | Venice en their way to Vienna, fitan | Subjoined is a let, by no means co ' that for two hours before the arrival of a doevor, all her friends thought that she would never be ro- wtored to live. Fortunately, this was but « more fear, and | am glad to announce that she will soon ‘be able to resume her vaiuable tuition at the Con- #ervatory of Music. re is no uncertainty now about the departure of the Countess of Landelelat (Lola Montes) for the United states. “he will lenve Paris in the middle of November, aud will, perhey appear for a few nights (before hor departure) the boarda so ome of the theatr: Paris been made about he , in some 2. ree gon — tive to & pretended engagement, world known lady, with an Amor who had made a burga. by which « eighteen hours a day to the entire dev eornar. ‘This was but ajoke. Lola Mont 0 her own hook, and the is keen enov. der own effaire, Legrand “mith, Parnam, offered her an engagement, wh fused, and on account of this he thren*ened he: letter, which I have even, of uring te Ideruld, # at he said, wae devoted to bis withes, to abuse im all respects. Thie, a# & matter of course, wae Det on attempt at imposition, and | war allowed by & very influential person of the Mevuid oft reareure her on thi; point. Lola Montes’ pr age will, no doubt, be reporied na @ piece of inte '¢ for the readers of your payer. The celebrates me of 9 many adventures, giver, tomorow welylle + dancing tam or. Ppa | character sou kofant.” (The Drunk and crea'cd the utmost se snecess, wit! by M. Judicio trom the tamed novel of De Balzac, ‘La Peau de Chagrin,” (che Shagreen’s skin). | The characters of that fantastic story have been | c ouracy; and I feel sersaia that | be passing at the time, | ig that which was formerly called Theatre [lis- | torique, and which was built by M. Alexanire | Dumas. Every thing has beon changed inside of | Side of this place cf amusement willbe maguitivent, ' ments of M. Petin, the wonid be inventor otf the | | were both sailed by M. | pant topie of talk in Venice. He is now at Irchel, with the King of Prussia, and is expected here as | | soon as the conference at that place closes. He will | not be accompanied by his distinguished guest. He | may be here any day from the 10th to the 20th, and | will remain several days, it is said, before proceed- | ing to the review at Verona. Apartments have been prepared for ** the illustrious visiters ” in the | Governor's palace. It is eaid they will return to | distance by railroad being about three hours. | and which is rapidly progressing—to Chambery, sh: ‘ m fu deplor on board few weeks w a One or other of those trigates it ls expected will re- turn home thir fa!i fe Some of the Venetians presented Radetski a | for a ritgle moment w splendid piece of plate the o' land end two danghiem, Deston, AW. Benson and Brooklyn; Mise King, hack 5. Cj Miss m | Alabame; J. 2. Byhe, JW, Pike and J ©, Bulleek, Phiiad«) Posty. ‘a Cinelacati; ¥. Durar awd laity, Philadelphia tend. Aprepos i pe pasé with silence the new publication of their retention ‘the “ Annuaire,” of Reowe des ote Bg Se ie gop | dap Secon Sf the wordy uo a por bly ane the documents which have been fur: it: are of the highest interest This book will be the warvel of the publicationsof this year. The United States have Been particularly mentione’ in that maguificeat volume, and M. Baloz has given room to ® long notice | have written for him, oa the “Press of the United States.” As @ matter of course, the New York Herald, and all its his» since its foundation —its progress, its influence, its cireulation—bas been marked down with the ute most accuracy, and the same, justice has been ren- dered to che other journals, as to Mr. Bennett's. 1 feel assured that M. Baittere, the agent of the trvucdes Dive Mowtes, in New York, a neighbor of the Nuo York Heald, will sell many copies of the “Annuaire.” Such a book as this deserves to be encouraged by the public. | cannot terminate my letter without mentioning the new performances which have taken place during the last week, at the difforent theatres of Paris. Av the Grand Opera, “ Robert le Diable,” of Mepeesr attracts the jionable dilettauti, whe | tly fill the benches of theatre. An exoel- lent basso singer, M. Dey made his debut had such a run in 1824, will take place this evening. Success is relied upon. The Theatre of the turcay last, and the a comedy, in five acts, by Mr. Servett, ¢ Les Famiiles,” which was received with the greatest applause. The poetry of this drama is excellent. and cach 4 drawa with much talent. Messrs. ‘Lie Solie, performed their parts with much ability At the Theatre of the Varictice, » charming little | riday lect, in @ new play, extitied * L’ivrogne et and his Daughter,) This wondseful ases as much applomb as an actress of y years, and she reads her part with much Sach @ wonder wae never secn any-where | Comique has also met with great @ new drama, in five sets, borrowed ll have @ long run. | The Opera National. under the management of | iu. It is well known this theatre the theatre. © architecture was considered as | not fit for a musical temple, and the disposijion of | the boxes was removed trom pit to dome. The in- | Cpe will surpass anything of the kind over seen in Paris | I must not pass in ailence the wroelatic experi- | art of directing bailoons. Ile has already tried | two ofthe balloons of bis flying machine. They | daring acronaut, who went up in the clouds on Sunday last, having for a car a boat, in which wore six rowers. Ibis novelty attracted a large crowd ia the Chi de Mars, and the flying boatmen landed, all in sefety, ata distance of thirty miles | from Paria. The first experiment of M. Petin | will take place one week hense. Will he suc | ceed! Will he, like anew Icarus, find, with a bad | fate, a fall in the wide space! ‘Taatis i Ta. Our Venice Correspondence, Venice, Sept. 5, 1951. Visit of the Emperor—Ewropemn Politics— Runaway Wife, §e. The visit of the Emperor still continues the domi- Venice from Verona each night ot the review, the Sinee England’e loan of three and a half millions sterling, to the great railway from Turin through | Mount Conis—the greatest enterprise of the age, | has a deeper interest than ever ia the weal of Sar- dinia. fore, no great loss to Venice. The same may not be true, however, in othor parts of the empire. Should Prussia follow this example, there may fol- low the same reeult. Lurope is plainly retrograd- | ing. Her “laet end may be worse than her first.” Kn - ir being odes we, li plapses, 2 » | some gor of their being precipitaced into an un- The relapre, like most relapses, seems likely to be | ‘and unprofitable quarrel by the reckless da- a few unprincipled adventurers, and the an- discriminating sympathy of the populace with their just though rigorous punishment. subject secms to be ex: the watchwords and divisions c demccratic journals warmly ad cerious than the origianl malady. ‘The re- the battle year, of Is14, bave been indeed ie. Ail eyce seem now turned to France in 12. Lombardy hates the barbarian with hearty hate, bat ‘ee has “fallen, like Lucifer, never to rise again” without foreign aid. Since the scence of iSis-#9, she puts no trust in l’iedmont in the event of @ continental war, France is estima- iw 00 ia 412,000, Pree 308,000, and Axstris, 205,- or gartison of 100,009 troops #0, 156 vessols carrying 610 of 157, ler 0,000, r £14,000,000 ; 4 tonnage it ix announced that Austria has, within a few days, sont ber wdtimeatue to the », With refer- ¢ Hungarians. Mohammed is raid to ¢ tono decision a4 ye : ppore K meuth's migration to the United States strenuously as his detention at Kat fhe Mineissippi steamer is in the Losphorus, awaiting results. st) Independence is now, probdadly, on her pasei from Gibraltar to Leghorn, to receive . Morgan, whe has been passing a ith bis family at the baths of | . Well, the d man wescertainty vory merciful to the “ Ocean (Queen” in Ist, when Baron Hayneu so morcilomly | bombarded ber. His proclamation of May 4, was that of the “father,” he etyled himself, to *diso! } dient childron;” and, trange to tell, the rclf same — } ii weg go ey in ci _ - | May, after Venice bad <d hberse! oud disturbance pals of all forbonsnne beer months of bi 4 loody re- sistance. She was brave in that reistance, bat war Radeteki any the lows merciful in his forbear | ance The weather is as ccol here as October in New or Rome. | J.D. Beers and Mary Bi. Curtte. New York; Joneph ¥ | | | | nchel, the tragelirnns, iato play at the Fenieo | four nights of the prosert month, commencing with the 20th. The King of Prussia has ordered a dis- — teulptor of Berlin to make heria marble e Emprow Downgor, wi'o of lerdinand, the late Umperor, who abdicated in 1°45, was at Mos tre ee day, in trameitn, Count Zoggouburg, the ( tvi utd Corres the. Po ‘ernor of Venice, | indiegratz, and the reet, had made by ation, aud then al @ trick in it all, buat it is doom commuted to five years | prevent. ue pedonan I me whe ge in jten him that he could find ber here, desired satisfaction of her new lord. could never come * of the neeessary ¢ nothing else, and s2 she tho: . ‘Phe upshot of the whole was, that the had an interview with the ,tohis categorical questions, t woman declared :hat she adored her paramour as she detested himseli, and that sno was more that paramonr’s wife now thea she ever been his own befure; sll of which grati- g information the poor man made oath to be- fore the Consul, and with this important doca neat isto repair to Paris, where all the parties have d, to institute on action for adultery. The *reuch Helen is personally very bewutiful, and | both Britons are very rich and respectable, and the parties seem to have gotten {nto this scrape for the want of anything on earth to du—better or worse. io, But thefpoor human nature of men and women seoms last evening, and was received with much applause. | yretty much the same all the world over. Messrs. Lal and Poinsot were also very suc- | A large number of English have been bere of cessful. | late. At the Hotel Royal Danicli, last Sauday, At the Comic Opera House, the repriseof “Joseph ard tho preceding, a large audience listened to ser a Egyote,” & maguilieent opera, music by Mehul, | mops from Church of England parsons, and united whie Since writing the above respecting the elopement, icon was re-opened on Sa- | the husband ah the Lotharia have met, ard bade battle royal with fiets and clabs—pugmnis et fuctibus Blood flowed like wacer. enough, al! the parties are beneath one roof, ul the Hotel de Ville. The wito’s mother is also there daughter, and paramour, and lenge has pared, and all the arties are away to-morrow by rai or Switzerland, where the affair is to coms off. hutband’s name is Lucardo. a native of Jamaica, and a British aub- eeducer’s namo is affair, take it all in all. } ‘The Disaster to the Stexm Frigate Missis- a 2pyts The United States ‘eau frigate Mississippi, the | largest steam frigate in the American navy, while er way to Constantinople to receive Louis Kos- | suth, the Hungarian chieftain, and convey him to ran ashore on the nig 4’ of tao 2is: ult., on the point off St James’ ©: close to the lighthouse. with ber runaway serant, Bouche, aod Mmes Soulteville aod Royer | husband. A el rl, six years old, Marie L’Aloy, appeared on | Thi Ho ig a Spuntard | on | America, in Swyroa Bay, ‘The Euxine happened to nd with three otier vessels attempted to tow her off, bat they were unable to Such was the foree with which the | Missiesippi had run arhore, that some portion of | her keel was literal | that she is not off yet, and if she has experienced rough weather, she bas been in wrecked. To get her off at all, it was that everything would have to be taken it is probable that this sad diaster will alter the present destiny of Kossuth, and instead of being taken direct from Turke; States, his wishes will be gratified by visiting L: vis highly probable now that Koss: willcmbark at the Dardanelles on board tho I’enin- tular and Oriental Compiny’s steamer Tagus, which calls there on the 20th of this month, and if so, Koseuth, his family, and his distin guished fel- low captives, will arrive in Ssuthampton water ¢ Sth of next month. e utmost danger The Effect tn Europe of the Cuban [nvasion. (From tbe London Timez, Sept. 12} We have not waited for the verdict of the Ameri- power. So far who me a strance ing three fitted out from a of the U ing any nt obstacle to their de) e. Mheyimay ‘urge with great justice that the ex: payed treated ie . ged lenity, ee Proceede severe ments themselves when they found that athe’ maunt- cipal law of the Union offered them no redress, and that the very same persons were enabled to return from the very same friendly to renew an in- wie which had once been and It is the common reproach agains: free govern- ments, republics in \ Paticular, they are ani- the lust of foreign conquest, and cherish amid own ® spirit fatal to tae inde- co of others, Buch a ment as would bo Proried. by. the ition onthe part of the United States of the tavasion of Cuba, fe just what ig wanted for those who are preaching @ crusade against liberty all over Europe. We are hoppy to believe that xo such argument will be aff by the government of the people of the United States. [From the London Chronicle, Sept. 9 } The latest intelligence from America shows that the excitement consequent upon the executions at the Havana had not been over estimated in this ennity. ‘The feeling produced by the news of that Ht has fully corresponded to the expecta- ns of all who have been accustomed to obeerveths popular movements in the United States. In that country there exists a strange laxity of public opinion with fogerd to all questions of international obligation. ¢ enterprise of the “sympathizers,” though officially disavowed and discou had @ etrong hold wen the national sentiments of the Amerivan popu the community might stigmatize it ag a pira tical adventure, with the majority it bore a pact Sage Hi) invasion . oes a ever irregular, was still an attemp: to dissominat fopabliess ‘inciples, and to extend the political juence the Union. I:is easy to imagine na- tional feelixg overbearing the decisions of national Prudence in a country #0 purely democratic as the United States. “I'he determination of tho President to keep faith with Spain has long since been distivetly avowed; but a numerous section of os goeey, have sedened speenmaione jhe sare, lensjof republican propa ism, ave te Pins of cmaduat exactly opposite to that of the federal executive. Although the government at Washirgton have repeatedly declared their inten- tion to maintain the national engagements, and al- though Mr. Webster is on the most friendly terms with the court of Madrid, a different courso has been followed by the people of the Southern States; and, whether from the utter weakness of the go vernment, or from the overwhelming force of the peo ag tbat part of the Union, the cause of Cuban dependence or annexation to America has been energetically prosecuted. If we may credit the accounts reecived by the last mail, the Co feeling at New Orleans is of the moet dan; 3 kind. It is stated that, inspite of the efforts of the federal oflicers,large reinforcements have been despatched to Cuba; and so great was the excitement in the city that the chops and stores of the Spanish merchants were destroyed, and the Spanish Consulate pillaged, whilst the Consul was obliged to place himself un- der the protection of the police, and, for personal security, to take refuge in the gaol. Yct the feck ing of the people bas not been satisfied with euch demonstrations, and it appears that Leora f prepa- rations are being urged on by tho popular leaders Active preparations aro made without the slightest disguise; troops are despatched, as if the American can press to express an opinionon the merits of the issue raised between that countr, the criminal onterprise of Genera! band of freebooters, and the severe retribution which has already fallen upon a portion of his law- Had we done so, we should have been extremely puzzled to eollect the suiiragos, and say on which side the weight of authority predominates. Nething can be more marked than the difference of opinion elicited, for while many journals justify to e full extent the enterprise of the “liherators,” and broadly announce the doctrine that States founied upon revolution like these of America, are bouxd to assist struggling freedom in every qaarter of the globe, thers are others who do not scruple to d his band as pirates aud ma- | | other southern races, do not habitually set the and Spain, by Lopes aaa’ bio stigmatize Lopez rauders, to justify entirely the Spaaish authorities, and even that most unpopular of mon at the present mement, the American Consul at the Havana. Others, asnamed of the barefaced attempt to ¢ the parallel of which can the taking of Panama by ain Morgan, or the exploits ot that equally ed ‘‘liberator,” x | afraid of running counter to the opinion which A | has manifestly found favor with the mob in the | large number of troops have passed ‘through this | gvcat cities of America, bave endeavored to steer city on their route tothe rendezvous. The !.isia, | & middle course, and veil their servility to | war steamer, brought over 1,400 men on Friday | This review, by the bye, is said to conceal a pur- | pose against Piedmont; but this can hardly be. | inbabitants o palliate en cute alone be found Ca | c\amor under the transparent assumption crimination more than ordinaril vainal bas diecovered that wi ecn the rights of the ‘(Juecen of Spain herselt to deal as she thought proper with prisoners, natives | of a friendly country, taken in the levying an unprovoked war the same power of life and dea: ever might have was not inheront people were at war with Spain, without the slight- est regard for the position of their government t> wards foreign powers; and the federal authoritios are unable to offer any effective resistance to these lawless proceedings. p ‘The course taken by the Spanish colonial govern- ment at Havana has, it must be admitted, greatly the Americans. The relentlese execution of fifty pri- soners must—notwithstanding the formalities of a regular trial before a court-martial, and the decen- cies of sepulture alleged to have boon granted by the | Cuban authorities—create a feeling of the deopest animosity. True it is that in Spain similar retri- bution would have been unhesitatingly inflicted upon divturbers of the public peace, or upon . teens of an obnoxious thotioa, The Svanideds Ake same value upon human life as the L:nglish, or the F the New i:ngland Stat Yet the sentence of General Bustillos was very much what wo might expect, under samen circumstances, from a New Orleans tribunal. It would, indeed, e been impossible to obtain such a verdict from a Middl; sex or cen eee ape eyualee verity would probably follow: e award of an Ar- Kansas or a Te: court of justice. In short, the American prisoners have been troated by the Spapiarde in a manner which, although revolting to humanity, is sanctioned by the practice of conter- minous conntries, In England we may justiy re- prehend such judicial masgacres, but the Ameri- cans—who, from a senso of the chronic impotence to viol summary procedure of the Havaoa court 5 Asa matter ofetrict right,the Cubane were undoubt- and that by exercising it, General he. @ judge of a county should abjudicate on a plaint for £60, exceeded his Others, less versed in lega! subtleties, You have heard that the constitution granted oonsider the insult offered to the American #1 | Austria in 1845, is already virtually abrogated oy an imperial ukase. On the 1%th of March of that | entering into the merits of the | year, its concessions were received with groat re- | jofcing by the people of Venice; but the revolution followed four days afterwards, and since the capi- | tulation ia August, 1849, the city Laving been oon- | 5 | stantly under martial law, the constitution has | subject which has received the eanction of popular | never boon tested here. This revocation, is, there | OF ib the steamer Falcon, jus dispense thomselves from the nocessit, suflicient casus the fate of the companions o; Upon the whole, due allowance being made for | the argent and imporious secessity which com- ls a large portion of the transatlantic p invent reasons for eupporting that view of a General Lopez. 1 robation, we aro disposed to consider the tone American newspapers encouraging to those who hope for a persevorance in the honert and up- the American Executive bas, as fur as ite Limited powers would permit, steadily ad- Indications aro not wantin, long- headed aud keon #ightod desvendant dually awakening to the conviction tha! thore is right policy which Opinion on this | without reference to | €rgans justifying, xtent, the right of | ted to be able to bring 4,100 men into the Geld, | the citizens of Ame of all countries in which the: tercete of that | tural and divinely-appointed the highest credit ix riean journale which. et even excusable popular excitement, to trvckle to the dictation of the majori have upheld the may conceive the in- ch they are the na- uardians to be in first violence of a pu: = of disgusting ¢ vented or exaggerated to giat the vulgar a: ie for the horrible and Us Snipa against the manner be justitied by the ac to exhale, the Ame course could be d bigh position am : injurious to the best intercets of freedom and en- lighteoment all over the racy of the | nit a obviouly either in- ot whioh would searcely 1 have had time Unit the great con- a guirary pirates, oven though thoy Dame aud abused the high privilag: That liberty of which the a, that independence which they country after a gollant and pro- ,eurely inonns something very dié c teat of ovory petty aerociate in bands, for the purpeee of plundering and murdering 7 We preeume it was thie unwill ng- ntify the ting of the country which he rep- resented with an enterprize rill more disgraceful which induced the American aes J astive intervention misgul countrymen. | Bot profess to be sufficiently versed in the dutios of a diplomatic agent to decide whether this cv nO, or whether, consideri jeath, and the obvious impolicy of by a wholesale execution, the popular , some effort on his part Bat now that the | y intervention, tha | of weaker pow than it was disestrous, % through Consul to stand aloof fr on behalf of his mi bt not have been becoming it is beyond recall, an: cannot be served by of stern neutrality, which may be ques consul, is becoming « {be government pain of the punishment which i was visited by | on any of its owa erring citizens’ for offonocs mognanimou: in # nation. ich can condervend to com- iteelf to their level, «i participates with them in ution. If, trom the peca- ta. Sho is said to have os: | preesed bereelf with bitterness reepecting the events | de of the paet two years. Motternich, “ewartven- berg, W band grant @ cons that his nephew might suceeod him, a that came conrtisution forced from his predove Well, there does seem only ceomi he tea | Sponich authoriti another and a larger respect. Such gross breaches | Ker treedom of individu of the United States, ac tent wesknoss of a central exe | cre sparingly | bre ba] | Nor is it enough to ray that au identify iteelf with. those cacceres Which | | edly Soong a velog yg 4 inits | extreme rigor. it, in point ioy; was aloe step; and for the interests of human. early a ff ity it is deeply to be regretted that tho in America have not adopted a less bloodthirst; acd rindictive eystem than that which has disgrace them in Kurope. With all civilized governments, the execution of a body of prisoners, except whon taken in the perpetration of revolting atrocities, is accounted utterly indefensible. Even for of intimidation, it is, at best, but a doubtful expe- dient; and if the enemy be «till uneubdued, it is far mote likely to provoke reprisals than to deter from future sggreesion. Therefore, although we admit | the right of punishment, we must condemn the un- | Serupulous and reckless exercise of it; and, how- ever unprovoked and piratical my hare been the American incursion, we must doplor> the savage principle of vengeance applied by tho Spanish func Vonares in Cuba. But, after al), if the matter be examined ar a question of ri, and with regard to the evontuali- ties that may hereafter arise, the unprovoked at- tack upon the Spanish colonies amounts simply to ee enterprize, whieh has, in the first inetance, failed of success. After the proclamati sme | that wore issued by the President, the government of the United States has no right to complain of the treatment of the inveders. They voluutarily d themscives out of the pale of international in the common phrase, they fought with ound their necks. Se far as we can learn, letod, ex inthe presense of the “sympathizing” rit ndidesict, it aid notendeed the propet- riot. It ie probable that the distar- bauccs were dcomainly to American organization, and that they rervod only a6 a protext for invasion. Discontent, doubtless, prevails to some extent force “| among the Cuban planterr, but thore is no great ‘ | community of sympathy between the native Cuban interest and the foreigners who havo forced their friendship upon them. ‘The circumstances, #0 fer es they are known, do not permit us to attribute any other character to the “sympa | thizers” than that of piratical aggroecors. ('n | this point there ecems to be no doubt. The case | cannot be compared with the insurrections in the | South American K matory to its own | the powers of th *” publics against the Spanish re to seck for a parnilel to the ly be found in the Amorican ‘exar and Moxioo. The attack government. jons upen T po ube simp ly a developement of American cupidity. It is an attempt on the part of individual | adventurers, to snatch the fruits of ropbery and univereally condem: pily, a powerful influence is at work v4 mpathizers.” claimed at public meetings that the Me a tho aimed at ™ cause ie invaders is the cause of the United Stator; and it ie | difficult to belive that the (uban juestion will | conriderable effect on the noxt eloction. It is § that constitutes the diffieulty both for the United States govern ment, = ys er whose ite are asnilod. —- Seetioa of he $a ition the idea of conquest predominant; lcading politicians hesitate to resist a nced popular movemont: iyo F every reason to apprehend that the of Ouba will be the object of inceseant monace and | attack, even if the government should be strong | enongh to avoid a declaration of war with Spain. The conduct of the American govornment will ow whether the political institutions of the Union ¢ suficiontly ctrong te enable the b.xceutive to act up to ite engagements. Tho intentions of I’rosi- | dent F'Llmore’s cabinet have becn repeatedly de- elored, and the statesmen who at present com it are, no doubt, anxious to preverve the national faith unimpeired. ‘The act ef private Amorican citizens hasercated the difficulty, and it has beon greatly aggrave'‘ed by the course adopted by tho . The question, however, hae of international low havo a more than local bear- ing, and affect thoce Duropean powere who are it, whether by trade or by territorial do- , Within the ephere of American inQnence hi violations of uni vereelly recognized rights take place by the mer aet of individ , and without the conenrronce of the federal g ment. it is no satiefaction h has to complain of such in m0 told that the lixeenti at Weebington ie impotent to repress them thengh ech anollegation gn far to jnetify ‘hb ae yereet meocurge vi tbe part of thveg who waiur lace. Though the sounder part of contributed to produce the present exasperation of of their Kxecutive, are tolerably well accustomed remodice—have no right to criticise the | consistérg of about thirty packs ze | pation. His Excellency stated that Sir Stratford ; Southampton, the weakness er the of the American ~ Bo long as federal sive is rT) weak, tho people of that country bave no it to complain foreign powers, }, take the law into their own hands. Las ee r jut @ rest rity is felt by at he have with the A aD ment. state of tole- Em 5 te Wasnin ton jorities must have an ond, or it will bring the Union into collision with every civilized power in the world. Whatever may be emplo: to grace and xy, it is piracy still; and unless the A Executive stegtt steps to repress tho activity of its sollghhen citizens, the wholesale execut! of the Spanish government will appear only # legitimate modo of solf de ‘once. [From the London News, Sept 11.) The Der eing Fat appears to have epoken the opinion of our foreign office, upon the Cuban difli- culty. The Times, according to its wont, has alopt- ed the views and abettod the desires of that forcign embassy which affords it exclusive information. ost agrees with what we ourselves asserted, that the Spanish authorities and forces in are quite equal to put down any attempt made by volunteer bands ani ajo eympathsers, and that the only real danger to Cuba lies in the central go- vornment being compelled to take partin tho strug- gle, and make it a national war. The Post, how- ever, uits the central government of any collu- sion. It lays the blame on the local government of Louisiana, which favored the expedition at the time when all the ministers wore scattered in vaca- tion and recreation, none at Washington, and the poses of the central government thus in abeyance or the moment. It points out the difference be- tween the cases of Cuba and Texas, there being nothing but a land frontier to cross to got at the latter, and therefore it being out of the power of the American government to prevent aggression and invasion. From all these circumstances, the official Post draws the conclusion that there is no need of England’s interfering for the present, the question of its doing so or not being one for future consideration, not present decision. The Zimes is notsatisied with the dilatory mode of Sioying the struggie. According to it, the “ap arent indifference ef the British authorities cm- dens” the adventurers. The fimes asserts, that England is a3 much threatened as Spain, because if the Southero States annex Cuba, the Nor-hera States can only restore the balance by annoxing Canada, and moreovor, that Jamaic2 must become Yankee land, if Cubadoes. 1: is therefore recom- mane, et England and France Reng the cabi- net at Washington forthwith to book, for pormiv- ting, or yore these aggressions, and extort a romize for the future that will sot all anxietios for Juba at rest. We must own wo prefer the policy of our waitia; and doing nothing. The present cabinet, supporte: by the whigs, will do its utmost to prevent the con- quest of Cuba. If it do this ofits own free, Ameri- can will, it may gather strength and respoct to its party in tho coming Presidential election. Bat let it be known that there is an Anglo French note me nacing hostilities, and covering Cuba with a Luro- pean gis, and immediately the whigs aud peace party lose power and prestige. A yy ery is taized against foreign dictation and interference, and we shall have precipitated that which we must seck to avoid. Any threats of ours will but embarrass the cen- tral government, without in the least restraining or intimidating the local authorities in the Southern States. If our threats or declamation were to be followed up uy the stationing of a combined fleet to protect the Havana ard Cuba permanently, tho paket y would no doubt divert their efforts rom expeditions to an anti-Huropoaa movexent and war, of which Canada would inevitably be the first aim and field. But threats without these pre- cautions or this assistance, would have no effoct whatever on the buccancers of New Orleans or Charleston. Success in an expedition would be all in all to them; and whether their success gave rise to a war with [ngland, that would be a matter of indifference, or perhaps, indoed, of iy atthe war. in this should they have succeeded, Iingland would be bound to gratify them, or else humbio itself by sneaking out of a war which it had idly and gratu- itously threatened. It is not by threatening the Americans that we can best save the independence of Cuba, but by in- ducing the Spaniards to treat Cuba as it is indis pensable for European peers to treat colonies in these advanced days. At present ali the aids and elements of civilization and prosperity come to Cuba from America. The Americans have mado their railroads, improved their sugar cultivation, and not only set the ae A but breathed the ideas of eelf-government. We support Spain inthe mainterance of her mi abeolutism, and the exclusion of natives and oreoles from every trust, every freedom, overyemolument. ‘I'he lil 's of Cuba look no longer to us, but to America. Per- haps the creoles are too far gone in hatred to Spain ever to be recalled to loyalty towards it. Still Spain has it in her power to call to her aid tho negro population. By a measure gradually enan cipating them, Spain might at once defy creoles and Americans, and sesure her own pormanent au- The Geld in New South Wales. Advices have been received from Sydney up to Tevet.” ‘The vimort goefsio asd anaioment prt at persons were eae a ‘ sie within the two or days. Provisions, at tho diggings, bad risen to an enormous price. eo miners, at present at work at the aro 1,500° in number. Many ee getting fren Ean to RC worth a week. 1s have eta ¢ following extr: ‘om the ES paper, of the 2fst, 224, and 23d of May Sage) wit respect to the discovery, are of interest:— ” “The sum of the information contained im the letters from Bathurst is, that there is |, but eat uncertainty and difficulty in gettingit. Tho foliow 1 an extract of a lottor from an extensive landhoider in the Bathurst district :—-* We are al! in the greatest excitement hore, some from joy, some from despair, anticipating famine, disease ‘and. death. 1am glad to hear the military are coming up; we shall sadly want them. Went to the dig- ge, and in three hours got one ounce of gold, one bright lump. Carriage is so high I am afraid: we shall not be able to Bet y wapplles ** Another letter received by a Sydney merehané states that rock salt has been discovered in the search for goid. A regular company is at work, under the auspices of a member of council, whose - daily operations average, in their result, a full ounce Pr mao. “The Muitland Mercury states that gold has been discovered in the tract of country situate be- tween Summerhill on the south and Dubbo on the north, and known as the Wellington district. The more authentic accounts warrant us in believing that one large piece of nine ounces, and two or threo small pieses of several ounces weight, anc some pounds of grain and dust, have already beon, found by the parties engaged in digging there. “Taree apprentices, whos ran away from. Bathurst, returved in @ few sae with seventeer ounces of gold, which sold for £51. **Considerable quantities of gold and gold dust were waitiog at Bathurst when the Thomas Arbuthnot left Sydney, until an escort should con- voy 16 to the latter place. * Tho above mentioned ship hae a piece of gold on board weighing 4} lbs ; it is from Bathurst, and is intended ts be placed in the Great Exhibition.” “Tho Buthwst free Press states that a gentle-- man counted, during las; TucsJay, 240 people on the Swallow Creek road, ell journeying tows the wines. The number of persons arriving from. Sydney is stated to be very great, aod wany in severe distress. The lotters from the mines s that large numbers are not earning more than ter thillings per day. The ficm of Messrs. Birnsting’ received @ letter this mor , acsompanied by fourteen ounces of fine 8. tters were also ro- ccived by Meesrs. Hale & Lam), the j2 vellers, the latter gentleman’s correapondent corroborating the previous information, that rubies, in considerable quantities, have been discovered.” “The intelligence this morning discloses no new visions of fortune. There is no advice of any other lucky digger having turned up a golden potato root The sum of the information is, that gol ing ic beginning to prevent iteclfas a hard and mo cabling, which demauds the utmost perseverance, and the closest application to ensure success. “The following ietter was received this morning by Dr. Mackellar, with about a quarter of ac ounce of gold as a sample:”— “Baruerst, May 27, 1851. “Dear Sir:—Thore is abundance of gold in this creek; they are now at work—it has mn found twelve wiles apart in it, and not Cre bag the creek, bat on the sides of the hills. ‘There is about fifteer bundred men at work; allare getting some, many are doing very well, indeed. A party of four mea obtained £250 worth at one haul, another company of four got upwards of one pound of gold on Satur- day last. 1 suppose it is worth £50. A great many arccarning 44 to £10 a week. It is very hard: work, and they have to put up with great inconve- viences. Dr. Machattie has up. He borrow- ed a tin dish for one hour, and got 13s. worth. I worked four hours, and got 50s. worth, with nothing: but a pick and tindish. It took me six hours « walk my horse in from the diggings, and in that short time I met 244 people on the road to Ophir. Yours, &o., “Jonn Hotcurson.” With reference to the reported discovery of gold = other paits of the colony, the Herald bas the fol- wings s (oap.—The reports that gold bas been disco- vered at the Manning River, are confirmed, a pas- senger by tho Thistle last night having brought with him a piece weighing nearly an ounce ob- tained in that locality.” During one week our informant etates that the estimate of gold found was supposed to be, onthe average, £1 perday toeachman. Our informant states that two apprentice boys, who “ bolted” from Bathurst, were only two days atthe whon they returaed their stepfather £12 worth of gold Ile also informs us of a person who hi ned to have a quarrel with his wife, and onthe ippulee of the moment walked of! to the digginge fer the purpose of avnoyirg her. This person it was thority in the island in despite of the © planters of | Toported returned in soven days with gold tothe the island or of the neighboring contine: ‘When a nation or poeneent have thus the means in their own to secure and protect themselves, we do not ece that other countries are either called upon or warranted to incur enmity or ritk war in their behalf. Spain, by good and libe- ral government, and by a very obvious policy, can er Cuba unattackable. Wo have not! to do but to point out to 8 the way, and leave her to her fate if she will not pursue it. As for fighting for Canada, or Jamaica in Cuba, that is nonsense. We are woll able to defend our own, when attacked, without falling, in re, to the | Now World, into those blunders which we com- mitted in Furope, incurring mouatains of debt to support the izdepeadence of Austria ono day, and Spain the next, with the idea that we were com- valucef £170 He relates several other instances of large quantities ef gold having been found ie short spaces of time. In faet all eccoun 8 soncur inreprerenting the Ophir district ae rich beyond alt conception, and it is confident conjectured by scientific pereons that evon richer veins will soor. be discovered than the ono already operated upon. Trial of Nose Tamister, the Miracle Worker, {Vrom the London News, Sept. 8} Rose Tamisier, the femate atrested on @ charge of having, by pretended miracle at Saint Satur- nin, near Apt, committing what the law calls “an. outinge on objects of religious worship,” war brought to four days ago before the ‘Tribunal of Correetional Police of Carpentras. She is ex- tremely pale, aod ber features bear the mark of mysticisin. [er bearing is modest, and she dresser bating for our own independence by pai Ew | in black, with a nun’scap. Her age is 33. The popesn powers to stand out and fg! irs. © most talutary doctrine we can impress upon Spain is that of self-reliance. As long as Donna Isabella leans on England for maintaining her sovereignty in and on Franco for Sone ber throne in Madrid, so long will she neg! pub- le opinion in bo:h countries, and continue to mis | rule both. Arrival of an ar from Persia tn my {From the London Nows, Pept. 10.) Among the postenaers by the inxine was his Lxcelleney Skefiah Khan, an ambassador Persia to the Court of St. James. Ilo was tho se- cond forcign ambaseador which asriyed at South- ton iy the Oriental ( "oy ‘e steamers during Week, Count Lavradio, the Portuguese ambas- tador, baving landed at Southampton from the Montroro a few deys previous. As an acoredited ambaseador direct from the Court of Teberan bas never been known ia this country, some consi: the yore | movement in Cuba scarcely ex- | “ x <a Tey 4 t! able intercet was excited in Southampton by the arrival of His eawoey Y He is a fine handsome man, about forty years of age. He was dressed in the costly and picturesque costume sam gin the lar of | highest ranks in Pertia, The sleeves and his cloak were ornamented with gold ombroi > | the clarp of bis girdle was studded with diamonds, | and a brilliant etar was eurpondedon ble breast. H» wore the bigh conieal cap of the Persian country. He | Was accemwpanied by # dragoman and a servant. An extensive suite accompaniod him from Persia to Terkey, nearly the whole of which be took leave of at Conrtantinople. On arriving at Southampton, the ambareador claimed the courtesies from the government authorities invariably accorded to the | aceredited representatives cf fore! countries. Unfortunately, however, the curtom house autho- | court was crowded to excoss, and the famous bleed- ing picture was placed behind the ipdses. It was proved by several witnesses that Nose had always retended to possess the power of working mirasles ‘0 one witness she once showed @ letter whici she said had been written by a person who could: neither read nor write, aad th erson, she de- clared, had been miraculously endowed with the facility of writing in consequence of her ore ‘To another witness eho atrerted that Ted, on ® particular oecasion, been surroun with: great light from Heaven at Cadenct. To e third, tho said that ehe haa once, when in the con vent of Sallons, planted a cabbage by the command) of Lgaven, and that in a few days is grow to euch » vart 3'z0 that all the persons in the convent werv able to make a dinner ofit. The curé of Saignon deported that bo had known Rote Tamisier for fit- | teen years, nud had always noticed in her # marke?) tendency to piety and mysticism. In August, 145), she told him that she bad myraculouel reoeive 1 the sacraztnt in tho parish church; on to the tabernacle of the alter he found the consecrated wafer had disappeared. On two subse- quent occasions the consecrated wafer again van- inhed, and Rose protended that she had again mira- culously communicated. He, therefore, removed the key cf the tabernacle, and forbade her to approact the altar; > dircoted ed Mg ey? not te soy mass at the principal altar; but neverthe- | lewetbe sonecurated Water win agala taken away,and he could not discover that any second key to the ta bernaele existed. On going to the church one morn ing. he wassurprised to find the tabornacle open, two candies on the altar lighted, and Kose trate onthe ground. In answer to his cottons | the eid that the candles had be Ly | themselvee, that the tabernacle had tarily tities bad received no no‘ice of his anticipated arri- | epened, tha! she bad felt herself fixed to the hs val, nor any treasury order to pass his bagg: ithout e. a Carning, our Ambasrador at Constantinople, was aware of his miesion to ngland, and had engsgod to acquaint the Englich governmont with it. It | Appears that the Persian ambassador wae stop- pg with Sir Stratford duriog his stay in Coz- | Stantinople. Ofcourre, all the courtesy which the | authorities at Southampton could mhow the ambas sador consistent with their imperitive duties were shown bim, and hem nes ng announcements to the jovernment departments in Lendon wore sent by 1 etating the arrival of the ambasaador and | so | liciting immediate instructions how to net. Al- | though the Shah of Portia is ind of the | the arch! he | Sublime Porte, the Ottoman Vice-Consul at ‘Mr. Jourdain, telegraphod to the | Turkich baesy, and almost immedia’ am jor, pay eee oe of Shah ev, ct and ention, je tesately,, Chess Eastrugtions came "tee fai ' his eacelleney had lef Southampton for Lon- way station, to proceed to London by the wh. train, the railway authorities paid every respect, and the superintondent of the station gave him a coupé for Limeelf aud soeretary. Tho | Trcbisond and the Black Sea. Darin arobasesdor reached (Constantinople . way of in che Buxine he sat at table in fayh Ie fh | the other passengers, and was not more perticalar n bis dict than liberal Museelmen wsualiy are. Tie drenk his tea out of a glags tumbler, moking it sweet and hot, without milk or cream. Ilo rigor- prey abstained from wines and spirituous liquors. the voyoge, were extremely ge: He cannot tpeak Linglish. His seore’ who seted as éragoman, end was educated in Ind hie }acelency from So tercived there from the f° eo!) the rights and privileges accorded to amba Lal gas © ‘mcked much. His manners on board, duriag dently a man of education and red: ment. Ys and & tene born Mersiar fer th > of hampton, orders ernment to allow hin oh BAe don by an carly train tly displeased | next with hie pepe in outbemp' 4 9 | Sieve blows tare at Si night tale, nado ing all hie ba; in posse: of tl = heard distant tem house authorities. On his arrival at thesell | ter th s clock strech . ‘rho nes lemanly, and he | at some distance from the altar, and shat the con fcorated wafer bad then advanced slowly to her mouth. About the same time she pretended t» havo marks of a miraculous character on her breast, anc to prove this assertion, she produced her linen which bore sometimes stains representing tho \ ir gin Mary, aud, at others, a crown of thorns. Le took measures to ascertain whether she had not «+ marked her linen, but without success. One day, bofore eclebrating he ordered Hose to plase « ieee of clown linen to breast, and not to leave church without his . When the mass was over, be called her to the vestry ani. male her the li his astonishment it bore the of the - Ri direction of to | God that the marks her breast might on removed; and a fow da; The vicuice of Salgnon, pf deyorng yo repeated Seorprrenee of the Kote answorod, “') will have you awakened.” b; ara . nother e le neeribea Ph Rose was that she had caused buttons to be sent to bir. in n strange way, to fact wast foc Ml, and no one cvuld tell how they came there, Be ho attached no importance to thay fast, sd consi: dered it ajoke. M. Mai raid that the vicnire had called him an a: an infidel, for not believing in the roalit oi | Kove’s mirncies, and had announted to him that = — oxtraordinary things would soon be wit neseed air his coat. The he ha Ntound the watton: in his apert- »% land o vier at Seignon. ist, an. Ferriore, a sister of the ( niation de la Marie, called io pany fonarde, stated that she witnessed se’ miracles and had not believed in bad warned hor to be pra lent in her Jeveral other witnesws thou dypored chad made extraordinary statumente to pretendedto he in fraction! aommpnien ik he, ey + iy ow Bae powmie mesme ‘ | | + ecm eae ee a ae