The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1852, Page 2

ADDITIONAL BY THE AFRICA. ‘The Reception of the American Bishops in London. errr AMERICAN SECURITIES IN EUROPE. ~~ ‘The Australian Emigration from England aeenerrrnem Weargus O’€onnor’s @pinion of American Institutions. Our London and Paris Correspondence, ho., ke. ho. M. Ven Bille, formerly Secretary of Tagation at Beslin, has been appointed Charge d’Affaires for Denmark in the United States, and passed through Berlin on the 15th ult., on his way to London, whenee he proceeds to Washington. ‘Phere has been a good deal of business done in headen in preferable American stocks, and prices ‘were firm. Maryland Bonds had risen one per cent, and the federal stocks were in demand, ospecially ‘the mecribed stock of 1867-68, which, at the exist- ‘img price, was much in favor with permanent inves- tezs. Montreal City Bonds were also inquired for. ‘Fhe quotations on the 17th ult. were as follows:— Redeemable, Prices. ‘Waited States Six per Ct. Bds. (1802), ex div. 102), Do. Bix per Ut, do. (1868) ..........ex div. 10) ; Stock (1867-68) .....ex div. 105 De. Kix per Cents (1862)... ‘Mew York State Five per Cent Pesnsyivania Five per Cents Obie Six per Cents (1870-75 Maseachusetts Five per Ct. 8 (1888) Kentucky Six per Cent (1868 Fennersce Six per Cent (1890 @anada Six per Ct. Bds (1874), Bolten City Five per Cents (1858-62) . Meutreal City Six per Cents (1857-65) Is American railway stocks business had been seareely so active as of late, but prices were main- tained, and Philadelphia and Reading Bonds were improving. Subjoined are the prices of the leading @eseriptions:— Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Six per Ct. M Bds. (1860)......... exdiv. 81 a &2 Mew York ena Eric Bevon per Cts., Ist Mortgage (1868-69) 106 a 107 Be. Seven per Ct., 2d Mortgage ( 98 a 9019 De. Beven Ret Ots., Convertible (1862) 9K a 903% Michigan Central Eight Con able (1860) 67 a 073g Ohio Central 9 a — ‘he London News of the 16th ult. says:— Fhe rush of American companies and loan projectors nto this market appears to have fairly commenced, In addition to the several United States railway and loan wehemes already before the public, notice was to-day Rsned from the “ office of the Comm oners of the Con- solidated Debt of New Orleans,” that they are desirous of veeeiving proposals at New York for a loan of two iillions of dollars (£400.000) in 2,000 bonds of $1,000 each, hear- six per cent interest. English readers maz. perhaps, equire reminding that it is only since February in the mt year that there has been any such “office ” for ‘conrolidated debt" of the city; as, previous to that |. the three municipalities of New Orleans acted with t independence of each other, each regulating th of its own debt and meeting the accruing liabilities, Bedeed, only last year the question of the reunion of ‘the municipalities, which of course involved the conso- Mdation of the entire debt, was formally brought to ‘the decision of the ballot, and was rejected GA the itizens. The authority under which the present loan is Brought out isan act of the Legislature of the State of Lerisiana; but intending subscribers will do well to look Barrowly to the nature of the security offered. us the votes en money questions of legislative and other bodies, in some ef the Southern and Western States of the Union, have eeeasionatty exhibited a singular disregard of the most ‘Baered its of pro} YY. and in some quarters there ‘exists a ctveng disposition amongst the taxpaying eommu- nity to cavil at the views of their representatives as re- their loan transactions Up to the present time debt of the second municipality of the city of New @rieans has amounted to $1.700.000 (£340.000). in bonds ‘ef $1,000 each, interest on which has been payable, if de- sized, by the Messrs. Baring. The object of the present Doan would appear to be the remodelling of the whole debt ‘Of the city. and its consolidation upon a new basis, as it is provided that “the proceeds of the sale of the said bonds shall be immediately applied to the payment of all ‘Phe matured obligations of the city of and of the late first, second, and third municipal of the city of Lafayette, viz.. bonds. interest, coupons imterest on ail coupon® and debts overdue, notes ash warrante, &o., on presentation thereof, at the @ity Treasurer's office.” It will be noticed that New Orleans is new following the example of lennsylvania, in vaising a new loan. part of which is to provide for the payment of overdue interest on the old debt. As pro fora loan for Pennsylvania are being invited in ‘this market, it may be as well to draw attention to the fact that the State ix also trying to borrow im New York. by means of un issue of five vedeemable in thirty years. ‘This sum is stal quired “for the completion of the N. and hence it is iuferred that this ved interest, and such of the or cent bonds as may be subject to capcelment by the State ” A project that holds out much stronger temptation to is investors than any of these American enterprise ow im our market. The Madras Railway Company been formed, with a view to establisli a lin ) the Madras Presidency. Half a million sterling of capital is to be raised, and the company have secured the important advantage of « guarantee of 4), per cent anpum on the above-mentioned amount. from the India Company. yin Our European Correspondence. Lonpon, Friday, June is, 1852. ‘The two Napoleons—1815 and 1952—The Orleans Property—Confiscation Decreed by one Vote—Tie Coalition—Alarm of Louis Napoleon—Henry V. —English Correspondents at Paris—Parliamen- tary Intelligence— Lord John Reviews the Acts of the Derby Ministry — Palmerston — Malmesbury -- Mathér and Murray — Jenny Lind -- Johanna Wagner — German Plays—Girgey and Kos- suth, &e., &e. This is the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo Thirty-seven yeass have passed since that memora- ble event, which was followed by the trea Vienna, and which brought to a termiaation the eareer of Napoleon, and whicn was (o establish peace im the world. Another Napoleon is now on the throne, (for it comes to that,) and.another E war would astonish no one. Believe me, the aff fain’ of Burope are still in a very ticklish state. power of Louis Napoleon, though to all itward appearance firmly establis nilt apon = his fall will be ae rapid ascent that, to a certain extent, he holds th fate in his own hands, but he is edge of a fearful presiy’ On Thursday the dec! - gelative to the confiscation of the Orleaus property was made known at Paris. It appears that the de- bate has been most animated, and that on the vote being taken there was a party of eight for and eight against the confiscation—and this 1s a body of men appointed by Louis Napoleon. M. Baroche, the pre- ident, having a ‘casting Vote, the decree for the confiscation was corried. But the fact that this coasting vote was required, is regarded as a triumph by the Orleanists, and they declare that if Louis eon hasany regard for his own character, or fur the opinion of France, be cannot go further. Here they are wrong. Louis Napoleon is a man ef firm Gecision. As in the case of the unfortunate Duke of Enghien, who was sentenced by the Emperor Nepo- leon at Vincennes before the mock trial took place, he had determined beforehand that tbe property of the Orleanists should be confiscated. In fact, he has burnt his sbips—he has gone too fur nom to re- treat; if he shows hesitation he will fall. He can _ remain in power now wy ruling with an iron will. It was but last weck (hefdre the decree was k eee that the the Chateau d'u was broker forci- ly open by his orders, and s« 8 of ground be- longing to the Orleanists were publicly sold. But the most important fact is, that itis a<erted on very authority that the Duchess of Orleans has at , though reluctantly, given her consent toacknows ledge the Duke of Bordeaux as ce Ts France ; the reconciliation of the two branches of the Orleans Py would then form a powerful coalition. The Dukes of lemours, Aumale and Montpensier, will, it is said, wait upon the Duke of Bordeaux to acquaint him with this resolution. The duke has no children, and the young son of the Duchess of Orleans will be hei mptive. Louis Napoleon is alarmed, and I ve he meditates some great coup to obviate the effect of this coalition. The affair of the English correspondents of the London morning rs at Paris, has been allowed to drop. The Paris correspondent of the Times attempted to defend Louis Napoleon in this proposed razzia of the London correspondents, aud has uot @arned esteem by the attempt. In our own Parliament we have been busy. The estimates are gradually being voted; the militia ill bas heen read a second time in the Lords; but event of the week hon | — pe ag: 8 - on Monday night of the policy of the Derby more ypeeial ly his it of Lord for the weakness and equivocation he divplayed the case of Mr. Mather, who was cut it is trae ft ne th g along th e f State ion of the Co 6 ifE down by an Austrian officer at Florence. Air H. Bulwer has succeeded Mr. Scarlett as British Minis- ter ab aud bas reveived instructions to Figrence, A Gissrew thecermedia of his redoveeeae, a to refuse pecuniary componsation wl Ir. Scarlett had r In fuet, Lord Malmesbury has recalled his own instructions, and has got into recious mess. Not only did Lord John oxsti- the noble Lerd’s policy, but Palmerston fol- wea in the same ‘train? The debate did not lead to &@ vote. The case of Mr. Murray, sentenced to death by the papal government for participation in the mar- derous scenes which took place at Ancona, is far different. Murray has lived all his life in Italy, and had offended against the laws of the country. He has been sent to Ancona, where, I believe, threo English men-of-war have arrived. This is absurd, at ue stage of the proceeding. However, we shall see. No day has yet been fixed for the dissolution of Parliament. S The religious excitement, it ie true, has away, and the ecclesiastical titles assumption bill is no longer a topic of discussion; but a spark will set the whole agitation on foot again. The exhibition at Cork has given ney great satis- faction to all classes in Ireland, and will, it is hoped, be of benefit to the country generally. The new Lord Lieutenant, Earl of Eglinton, is very popular. He is a man of large property and spends his money J saintté at the Blysée, and that Louis Napoleon wns ready to force King Léopold not only to change the way of governing his country, but also to siga with Prance such a tgeaty as it would be deemed advisable to write, i order te have our internation- el rights respected for the future. The object of this was, no doubt, to force Léepold to turn out from his kingdom all the refugees who are obnox- ious to France. The article written by Cassagnac was not only severe, but also insulting in its lan. guage, and it was much blamed by the Belgian papers; and they all shouted so loud, “‘stop him, stop him,” that M.de Cassagnae thought proper to write anether article to corroborate the first, which created still more scandal. In his last arti- cle he went so far as to insinuate that the Prince President himself had given him authority to act in that manner. Asa matter of course, the astonish- ment of all the readers was extreme, and thoy knew not what to say, when a communiqué— that isto say an article written by the Minister of ished in the Mounrteur, and liberally. » Feargus O’Connor has, at the request of his sis- ter, been liberated from custody, and is now in a private asylum. He has a brother, General O’Con- nor, in Bolivi Jenny Lind isintown. She was at the German lays the other evening. The Queen appeared to took at her with interest. Inanother box was Mlle. Johanna Wagner, who has really a most pleasing face. I stood purposely next to Wagner, in tho lobby, whilst she was waiting for her mae.) She is tall and commanding in person, very blonde, looks better at a distance than close, as her features are somewhat coarse. Her voice—(she was speaking German)—is not soft, but rather deep. I should say sho was acontraleo. Jenny has refused every offer to sing in London. I missed seeing her yesterday ; T called at a house to pay a visit where she had been ealling a quarter of an hour before. 5 The German plays continue to draw good audiences —chiefly Germans and literary mon, who take an interest in literaturegenerally. “Hamlet” was given last night. The German reading is somewhat dif- ferent from the usual one. Emile Devrient, who performed the part, was warmly applauded. The Emperor of Austria is still in Hungai As yet, the promised amnesty has not appeared. Tho revelations of Girgey are eagerly read. A letter from Vienna, of the Lith inst., says :— Gorgey’s revelations have done the work of time in re- moving the scales from the eyes of many devout believers in Kovsuth. Certain indiscretions of his, in England aod America, which argue personal vanity and a love of ap- plause rather than a love of country, had already come to the knowledge of the people at home; consequently, where faith was weak, it fins been destroyed altogether; where strong, it has been shaken. Gorgey’s work, though a forbidden book, has found its way into the country, through reviews or otherwise, and the reacpion in his favor is manifest in Hungary. It is generall’uggtain 7d there that he bas been sent to the fortress of Ky inquigito atone for having writtenso freely. I have made? 1" "ps on the subject, and am assured that there is no, | Yd of truth in the rumor. On the covtrary. Gorgey$ ll a prisoner at Jarge in Klagenfurth, and nothing has lap- pened to bim on account of his hook. Lonvon, June 8, 1852. The European Triumvirate—The Coming Contest in France—The English Ministry—Irdand— Trade, §¢. &c. Europe is now governed by a triumvirate, composed of the three powers, Russia, Austria, and Prussia. All the other powers stand on one side, and wait the orders and watch the proceedings of the triumvirate. England herself, once omnipotent among the rulers of the continent, has no real influence nor power in the present posture of offairs. All the world is looking with great interest and curiosity at the pro- sent moment to these three powers, to know what their views are, and what is going to be done. Great events are in embryo and in preparation, and something is expected soon to happen in which the Duke de Chambord will play a distinguished part. The general impression is that Louis Na- poleon cannot long continue the absolute do- minion he has established in France, and that a crisis is rapidly approaching. Of the fa- sion of the Orleanists with the elder branch of the Bourbons, there appears to be no longer any doubt, notwithstanding the denial of the Journal des De- bats. By this fusion, as it is called, the heirs of Louis Philippe agree to give way to the claims of the Duke de Chambord to the throne of France, thus paving the way for the union of the two great monarchical parties of France into onc great party. it is probable this unioa would never have taken place, had it not been for the confiscation of the Orleans property. For now the Orle i have no hope for the recovery of their but from the overthrow of the present ruler of Vranee. They could not ho, fur his overthrow in favor themselves, while more legiti- mate claimant for the throne existed. in the person of the Duke de Chambord, or Henry V. aud therefore they bad no chance of savir A estates but b; ing with the Dake = 17 acloudy and ‘ominous aspeet for Louis Napoleon, and there isno doubt but that he isin avery un- steady and uncertain positio Of the de ym of the three great pares against him, there is no longer any doubt; the only waiting for events to arise in which to declare themse Some politi- cians imagine that the French people would be led to support Lonis Napoleon with a zeal which now does not exist in his favor, if it should be made ap- parent that the powers which rule over do- sired to put him down and el lace. But th leulation zouis Napoleon has no moral or physical influence, except with the army, and it may be taken for ranted, that any way of putting bim down would be seized hold of with joy, without much regard heing paid to its sources or origin. The French na- tion would be glad toobtain a respectable and con- stitutional government, and would not be inclined to reject it, whatever way itcame to them. Such is the present position of affairs, and how soon the crisis may break out, no one can tell, Come it must. There is every prospect that the tories will retura into power here, whatever turn the coming general election may take. It is calculated that about twelve more liberal members will be added to the next House, increasing the strength of the middle* party. Butit iscertain the whizs could not com- mand a majority, and, therefore, the tories will stick to their posts without one, and do the best they can. At all events, whichever party had power, whether whigs or tories, they could not com- mand a majority, therefore, the tories say, “ We might as well go on without one, as the Ireland is kept pretty quiet for the present means of the Pope. The government have fonnd means of inducing him to put down and check a little the fire and fury of the Cullen or ultra-mon- | tane party. Money, it is said, has great influence, especially over poor people, and the Pope is noto- riously poor and embarrassed. The Derby Ministry bave carried through their Militia bill, with the astonishing majority of 220 to 148—the very measure which caused the fall of the Russell Ministry. There is a strong feeling against this measure outside the House, and it was not ex. pected that members woula have puseed it so t umphantly. But the fact is, now that they ha given up protection, they may be considered safe in the saddle for five or six years tocome. They could ly ill founded. by the cause of 36,000 rich landowners, versus 000 of people, requiring the 27,000,000 to add to their wealth by a tax on the bread they put in their mouths, Trade is as dull as politics—there is plent, money, but the great difficulty is how to empl Capitalists are looking out in vain for profita investments. Many new companies are being sta y of fi going a begging. for employment, but none of them seem to take. For some weeks past there has been searcely any sun visible in London—incessant rain after a long drought. The farmers begin now to ery out, “Hold, enough,” and to long after some sunshine The Cork Exhibition, by all accounts, will be a splendid affair, not far short of the Great Industrial of last year, The Queen, it is new ascertained, will pay it a visit, and great preparations are being made for her reception, “ Our Paris Correspondence. POLITICAL, Paris, June 10, 1852. Louis Napoleon and the Constitutionnel—Singwar Affair— Modification of the Ministry—The Oath of Allegiance—Refusals—Sale of the D’ Orleans Property—Cwrious Scene—Rumored Purchase by Miss Coutts--The Floating Vebt of France— New Newspaper—Revival of the Secret Societies and Socialism—Curious Moral Regulations— The Bourse--Setilement of the Nevfchatd Proto- col--Switzerland—Movements of the Emperors of Russia and Austria—Muppression of the Li- berty of the Press in Vienna~ Greeee—Egypt— Settlement of Difficulties with Turkey. do no other than abandon protection, which was | 00,- | of all kinds, to catch hold of the capital which is | the Police—was publi: repeated by the other a diselosing the whole truth, and proving that is Napoleon had never expressed sentiments such as those which M. de Cassagnac had reported as his own, and thus leaving the vidlence of ©.’s language upon his own shoulders. Immediately M. Veron, the doctor, wrote an editorial, in which, though he did not take the side of his chief reporter, he nevertheless tried to rove that his opiuion was gelato had been injured by the chief of the State. immediately, M. de Maupas, Minister of the Poliee, sent a public “warning” No. 1, to the Constitutionnel, ‘and threatened its publisher with suspensioa—not hang- ing—if he ever attempted to insinuate any thing of asimilar kind. Notwithstanding this throat, M. Veron replicd that when the article had been aes lishod, M. Moquard, the private secretary of tho President, had bought a certain quantity of that number of the Constitutionnel, and that M. de Cus- sagnac had also taken 400 copies of it, to be distri- buted by the Elysée to its friends. In presenco of such a proof, the French Minister, M. de Maupas, has not dared to give another denial, ani the atfair remains statu quo. It is certain that for some timo Ve M. de Cassagnac had been quite intime at the ilysée, where he used to go freely and frequently, and dine twice a week; he was considered as one of the pets of the Prince; and much astonished he was, on Saturday last, when having called at the Elysée, eure that he would receive many compliments for the article he had written, and which had been published on that very morning, he was received with the utmost coolness by all the members of the cabi- net. He then approrched Louis Napoleon and howed to him; but lo! the Prince, instead of giving him felicitations, expressed to him, in the most bit- ter terms, his dissatisfuclion about his artiele, which he considered as of the greatest impropriety. He also added that he never had given him commission to place him on the tapis, and to engage his _politi- cal faith. M. Granier, who is the most impudent man who ever lived, was, nevertheless, stunned ai such language. He muttered a few words; but Louis Napoleon refused to listen to him, and turned his back on the rebuked writer. It will be remembered by my readers that, a fow weeks ago, the same sone) Le Constitwionnel, had published an article of M. Do Cassagnae, which expressed the utmost violence against Generals Changarnier and Lamorivivre. It is in vain that the pamphiéaire had been summoned by mon of honor to retract his words, and to submit to a duel. This did not take. But a few daysago,M. De Villemessant, publisher of the newspaper La Chro- | nique de Paris, attacked the reporter of M. Veron with such violence that it was impossiple for him not to accept the ee It is said that they beth left this morning for Belgium, to mect in aduel. 1 will know the issue of the encouvter, and make it known to my readers. It is certain that if M. De | Cassagnac was shot, no one would regard him, for he is the most peevish and despicable barking dog that ever lived. As for the Constitutionnel, it appears that M. Veron has assumed, for some time past, a sort of protective tone with Louis Nopoleon and his politics, which does not suit exactly the chicf of the State. This way of proving his devotion to the politics of the Elysee could only meet, one day or another, with a bad end; and I am induced to believe that, as soon as the empire is established, when the Moni- teur will become the only political newspaper of France, Louis pio lau will immediately suppress rt, | the journal of M. Veron—a fine reward of so much | devotion and sup 1 The change in the ministry is still confirmed; but | it is now well decided that instead of being a total change, it will only be a partial modification. M. Fould will be recalledat the Ministry of Finances, and M. Bineau will take back his former position | of Minister of Public Works. M -de Parieu will also resume his former position at the Ministry of Public Jnstrueti now occupied by M. Portoal. As for M. de Persigny, he is to be Minister of State, in place of M. de Casubianca ‘Tho present ees-ion of the House and Senate ,will decidedly end on the 29thinst. It is decided that | the members of the Lagislature will be recalled at the end of October, to give their opinion and | upon several y s of law which are now by the Solons of France The presentation of the oath to Louis Napoleon is now ended allover France and the colonies. Atl | those who were attached to the government have | obeyed or retired. It had been put to question | whether the priests, curates and viears would be re- | quested to take the onth of allegi othe Prince; Dut the bishops and archbishops of France huving been consulted, it had heen thought proper, accord ing to their opinion, not to make such a request Many men ofthe government have nevertheless re- fused to take the oath, and among them I will name Haurean, « (ttérateur of much talent, who was librarian of the manuseripts of the national library; an engineer of the mint of Pari M. Garelln, who was sent by M. Guizot toexamine the question of the Isthmus of Panama. M. Garella had a salary of 18,(00f., and he willingly sent in his resignation, re- fusing to submit to the demand of an oath. He leaves this week for Hayti, where he is called by Faustin I to examine certain places of the islands, where gold mines are said to exist. M.Garella will find there Dr. Vannier, who left a few months ago to become the medical attendant of the Em- | press, and who receives 2 salary of 60,000 fran:s. As for the legitimists, they have for the most of them yielded to the request of Louis Napoleon, and there are but» a few who have refused to do it. | Among the latter is M. Le Comte de La Susse, who had taken an oath, and has withdrawn it in ohe- dience to the wishes of the Count of Chambord Tho Marquis de Pastoret, the chief commandant of the pretender, hus left Paris for Frosdhorf, where he went to reecive private orders. M. Berryer has re- turned from the castle of the exiled prince. » Count Chambord intends going to visit Count de Biacas, | and thence he will proceed to Wiesbaden for the summer season. The third act of the comedy, under the decree of January last, as to the property of the D’Urleans family, was performed on the 5th inst., between the attachés of the Chateau d’Eu and the emissa- ries of the government. It appears thata sale was to be made of some furniture which belonged to the Orleans family, when, at the moment ot the auc- tion, the Director of the Domaines, a bailiff and some gendarmes, arrivedon the spot, and, escorted ' hy the mayor of the city d’Eu, they summoned the | keeper of the chateauto give it into their hands. | This was refused, and then the siege began. The | doors were broken, the chains thrown into the walls, and finally, when the vanquishers entered the cha- teau, the keeper and the servants protested against their intrusion, and retired. This laughable farco | was attended bya large crowd, who attended at | the snck without uttering the least approbation or disapprobation. Much gossip is entertained about the property of the d°Urleans fami it is said here, nmong many odd things, that Miss Coutts, the daughter of the celebrated banker. iy to buy it up and present it to the children of Louis Philippe, The Council of State will soon be called upon to pronounce its decision in the case of the d'Orleans family; but it is said—and I think the ramor is founded on the best report—that whether tho de sion will be favorable or not to the decree, Louis Napoleon intends forcing them to be maintained in full power, ver fas aut nefas. A very curious document has beon published by the Journal de Pays, and should find its place here. It is relative to the floating debt of France, which amounts to seven hundred and nine millions of francs, divided as follows :— | Departments and public establishments be of the navy and war... Funds for the invalids of the Funds of deposits and conei Funds of the saving ban Diverse correspondence ‘Western Railway... Advances made by g Treasury bonds to several . Bilis of the Bank of France Bills to different people Deposits of the city of Lyons Railway .. 88 jected i 128,8¢ . 709,651,058 67 4 leas than is was on the 24th of February, 1848. Since then the to- tal was 959,067,921 francs 92 centimes; neverthe- less, this amount is still too high. Seven hundred millions of floating debt are a greater danger for a The leading fact of the wook, in French politios, is the slap received on the face by M. Granier de Cas- sagnac, the chief reporter of the journal the Oonsti- tutionnel, who, though one of the most devoted ful- lowers of Louis Napoleon, has been positively ro- nounced by the President and his ministers. The story goce as follows:—A few weeks ago, Cassagnac published in the newspaper of Mr. Veron, the pro- privtor apd editor, av article which bad for its ob- country than one milliard four hundred millions of written debt. Louis Napoleon is now established at the chateau of St. Cloug he only comes to Paris to be pre- sent at the Minister’s council and at the soirés he ves @ Saturday evening. Bi fac tale t also tntertained in Parie about the announced pul of anew journal, which will be called Le Journal dela Cour, and which will posi- tively be sterted on Saturday next. Despite tho title’ the mater contained ig that newspaper will M ober Kiterati, are engaged in this The seoret societies are now busily engaged in re- constitating themselves, and letters which I bave received from Marseilles announce that the political refugees of that city have already, under tie direc- tion of it friend of Mauzini, organized a body n g about a hundred men. They are, the most of them, Sicilians and Napolitans; and, under the flag of Froomanonry «the have chosen | Prince Murat as their chief. hey think that they | will cecape tho vigilance of the po ive, for they pub- | liely oe are has aheis nies is but to raise, in ee om of the Two Sicilies, sympathy in favor of | Prise Murat. » sympathy | In many de) ents the dangers of socialism are not #0 much avoided as it had been thought, after | the coup d’état. The pieces of the ‘‘snake” are making great efforts to moet again, and there are, in several as many ill-inteationed men as before the 2d of December last. In the Hérault the lists of the secret societies number 63,000 men. In-! such a state of things, the effectif of the army,which was to be reduced 30,000 men, will not be reformed, and the thoops, amounting to 400,000 men, will still be kept sur . Htis better to be on one’s guard than to be caught aslee The so long spoken of law on the Sabbath, which was said to be on tho eve of being decreed, will not be promul; dd, as it had been first supposed. The intention of the government is to have the Sabbath day kept, and strict orders have been given to the Datorlakers of public works not to employ the workmen during the days consecrated to religion. This is only considered as an affair of conscience, and the stores will be opened by those who choose to do so, Whilst Iam speaking of regulations, I will also mention that the Mayor of the city of Sandhausen, in the department of Bas Rhin, has published an ordinance, by which, after many ‘‘ whereases,” of the utmest perspicuity, relative to the danger of young inen frequenting the liquor shops, he turbid: every lad and young girl from entering 2 publie ball, tavern, or cofleehouse, before they shall be sixteen years old; if not of that age, they must be accompanied by a rolative. The ball or tavern keepers are also forbidden to receive them, under the threat of severe penalties. It has been deemed necessary by the merchants, bulls and bears, of the Parisian and French ex- changes, to request the government to have the Paris Bourse opened sooner, in order that the re- sults of the operations could be transmitted to the eountry by the telegray day allover France. This demand is under con- sideration, axd, no doubt, it will soon be granted. The protocol of the Haropean powers about the Principality of Neufehatel, which had been arranged in London, thé existence of which had beew fully denied by several newspapers, is now considered as true as the gospel. Re one can doubt it. Lord John Russell having interpolated the English minis- try on this affair, Lord Stanley replied that it was an accomplished fact, for it was certain that Prussia had upon the State of Neufehatel rights which had been acknowledged before the treaty of 1315. Thea he said that **it would not be altogether irrelevant to obserye, as it was a fact of some importance, that this was the first public act by which France, under its present ruler, had recognized the settle- ment ef Europe made in 1315.2”, How queer to sve England including the present government in the treaty of 1815! ‘The news from Switzerland is interesting. Tt ap- pears that the mecting of Posieux has produced much effect in the Cantons. In the Valais, p pally, the Council of State which had been n: t the government of Sunderbund, has proposed to the Great Council to submit to the people the revi- sion of the constitution. This decision would no doubt force the government of Fribourg to send in its resignation. Emperor Joseph, of Austria, lett Vienna on the 3d June, to go to Pesth. His absence is to last about six weeks, and his intention is to visit Hun- gary, via Czegted, Keskemeth, Temeswar, Jaspere- nig, and Buda. Ithas been decided between Jo- seph and Nicholas that they would meet with the King of Prussia at Warsaw. The date of their ren- dezvous is not yet known In the meantime, the Czar is holding reviews at Warsaw, and lives at the palace of Lazieski. Much talk is entertained in Germany, relative to the regulations of the press which have been pro- mulgated at Vienna. Ist: The copies of newspa- pers, books, &ec., will be deposited in the hands of the government one hour before their sale to the public. 2d: The government will give permits for the sale of newspapers. 3d: No newspaper will be published without a concession, which will only be granted by the Director of the Police of Vienna. 4th: The reporters must be twenty-four years old, born in Austria, and enjoying the best character. 5th: The political and religions newspapers will ‘ive bail, tte maximum of which is 10,000 florins 6th: The journaux now published, and to which a permit has been granted. will have the space of three mouths to furnish their bailers. 7th: The Dewepepers Whose articles would Le hostile, and con- sidered dangerous, can be suppressed upon two warnings. Sth: The police will forbid, ifnecessary, the sale of prints of all kinds sent from a foreign country. th: The crimes of the press will te judged by the courts It appears that these regu- lations are not as severe as it was at first supposed they would be. From Greeee we have receiv Greek Church has joined the C: nople, from which it was separated. The priests of that church do not acknowledge the power of King Otho. The Bishop of Allique hag declared that the clergy bad the power to act as they pleased. In Egypt, the mission of Fued Effendi is com- pletely uccomplished. The Tunzimut has been sel- ued, as woll as the arrangements relative to the sum of money which the Sublime Porte had ad- vaneed for the expedition of Egypt. of the tax tothe Turkish government will also be made, as regulated by Fuad Effendi, and the diffi- culties between the heirs of Mehemet Ali and Ibra- him Bashaw have of both parties. The nephew of the Imaum of Museat and Zanzibar is in Paris, where he comes to be educated at the ed the news that the uroh of Constanti- The payment | been settled to the satisfaction | and I am told that several ge oi or exuwple, and give also many grind musical fétes of the sume kind. Immense tents are nlready ordered for these occasions, and theve entertainments will, be aig contribute to the prosperity of their inha- itants. The ceremony of the Féte-Dieu, which generally takes place in the Catholie religion, on this vory day. has been cclebrated this morning, with much Gaiideur in all the churches of Paris. = was passing at twelve o’clock by the Madeleine, and had the leasure of beholding the procession of that Roman ‘atholic temple, which offered a very brilliant coup dail. For many years, since the of Charles X., no steps had been taken to resuscitate this cere- mony, but it apy that this year the occasion’ ‘was considered as very favorable, and the authoriza- tion was demanded and granted to re-establish the festival as it had been under the epoch of the resto- ration. At Lille the procession was to parade in the streets of the city, but the Mayor fearing that some dieagreeable incidents would occur, has only allowed the curates to make the procession around the churches. The embellishments of Paris are still pro; ing every day, and the Louvre is now like a beehive,, full of men, who are claneing the age to completo the erection of that pulace. The whole Place of the Carroussel is filled with workmen digging, over- throwing the stones, carrying the earth, &¢.; and the same work of masonry is also made on the end of the Terrasse du Bord de !’Eau, in the garden of the Tuileries, in which the ‘grea house for orange trees is to be erected. The ditches of the place de la Concorde are algo filled with earth, and pretty gay- dens, planted with flowers, are to be arranged on that ground. The Pavilion do Flore, where Louis Philippe jawed, in the chateau of the Tuileries, is said to be in danger of falling on the quai ofthe Seine. A meeting of architects was held a few days ago, and it was decided that it would bo restoredas ‘sobn as possible—that is to say, immediately. inthe Tuileries, yesterday morning, I met the celebrated Said Bashaw, about whom fi have already entertained your readers, who is now in Paris to have acongultation about his health. This unfortunate Egyptian, who is only thirty yenra old, is as big as the wine barrel of the castle of Heidelberg. [ never saw such a huge man anywhere, and I maycallhim, without exaggeration, a true elephant without a “trunk, though he has a Jarge number of them with him, tilled with gold, silver, diamoads and pro- cious presents ) Said Bashaw walks with much dif- ficulty on account of his obesity, wad his ugly cos- tume, composed of a quecr frock coat, loose as a sack, and red fez, stuck on his nose add a covering to his shaved head, do not give him mueh elegance. Nevertheless, he wil! be the lion, if not the elephant of the season. A very curious divsovery has been made to pre- serve fish alive, and to Loh them so for many months, out ofthe water. When the fish is caught, you place it intoa hole made with clay, rendered wet with water and sult, and then you place the living fish in a pail of ive. Some fing’ fish, which have thus been prepared in Denmark, arrived tho other day in Paris, snd were to be seen * kicking,” in a large pail of water, at the victuulling store of M. Chovet. Another discovery, which will be more profitable to mankind, has been made in France, and is rela- tive to the cure of hydrophobia. Ihave already mentioned, in one of my letters, that there were distributed in Paris many pieces of five francs, which had been previously emptied, and then filled with lead. The Bank of Frange has al- ready received far more than 2 000 francs of those pieces, which are called ecus fowrrés, and they say it is impossible to detect the fraud. Gold pieces are also emptied, and filled on the same plan. The steamer Franklin, which left Havre on Tues- day last, with 1,500,000 francs specie, on her way to New York, had among her passengars one of the noblest specimens of the French breed of stal- lions—which will be the sire of many fine horses for carriages. It appears that the American gov- ernment had particularly recommended Mr. Rives to take care of him, for our minicer was himself at ee to superintend the departure of the fino an- imal. Many deaths of remarkeble men have taken place within the last eight days, and have caused much regret in Paris. First, that of M. De Mornay, son- in-law of the late Marshal Soult, Duke of Dalina- tia, then M. Champion, called “ the man with the blue cloak,” who was the benefactor of the poor, all over the country. He died at theage of eighty-nine years. The last, not the least of the illustrious men who died during the week, is M. Pradier, the cele- brated sculptor, whose works were quite numerous, and admired by all the connoisseurs. This member of the Institure died on Iriday last, from an attack of apoplexy, and was buried yesterday at the Pére JaChaise. His funeral was attended by an immense crowd of painters, sculptors, literati, &c., and also by the aids de camp ot the President. Muny speeches were cloquentiy delivered at the grave. I will also mention the death of an old woman, aged 102 yeurs, who was born at Genesae, near Cog- nac, in 1750, avd whose death was as calm as possi- ble. She had never ienced any disease, and was free from infirmity ie died asa lamp in which the oil has been entirely burned out. In the theatrical line, there are but a few things worth being mentioned. oi ihe Theatre Frangais, ‘*Marion Delorme,” a dyMua in five acts, by Victor H formed (after seven years-i last. and attracted a large crowd, including the President himeelf, who had the intention thus to thank Mile. Judith, the actress, for having read at the soirée dramotigue of the Tuileries, the pootry of Mr. Méry, the poet, “Aquila Redux.” Atthe Gymuase Theatre, a vaudeville, in one act, by Mr. Bayard, entitled, ‘Un Soutilet n'est | Jamais Perda,” (A’Slap is Never Lost,) was por- f formed, on Saturday last, with much talent, by the excellent troupe of Mr. Lemoine Montiguy. | Atthe Variétés Theatre, the funny farce, in five | sets, called ‘ Les Femmes de Gavarni,” by Mr. D. Corcelles, Barriere and Beauvallet, met with great success, and will, no doubt, draw for a hundred nights at this plaee of amusement. The incidents are very clever, the dialogue quite witty, and the scenery capital. The last scene, representing the Polytechnic School. ‘The letter of Mr. Barney against M. de Sartiges, Ambassador of France to Washington, bas prodaced much sensation in the diplomatic quarters The accusations of the American Senator are of tho ut- most gravity, and M. de Sartiges needs to clear him- self it he can, as soon as possible. Before concluding, I must announes that the Mo- “city—everything has indueed those whom we may niteur has published another (the second) waraing to the Constitutionnel relative to the article . lished by M. Veron, of which Ihave already spoken. It bad been proposed first to suppross the jour: and the ministers of Louis Napoleon were in & jority for that decision, when the President, ful for the previous service rendered to him & Constitutionnel, refused to let his minister? take that step. The ministers had been invited toa grand dinner by M. Veron; they all returned their invitations. Notwithstanding all this, the Doctor still entertains the idea of giving his festival ot Auteuil, and this grand affair will come oif at the end of next week. BUR. GOSSIP OF PARIS. Panis, June 10, 1852. The Wet Weather—The Annual Festivals—The Embclishents of Paris—A Great Bashaw—Cu- rious Discoveries—Keeping Fishes Alive—Cure for Hydrophobia-~—Frauds on the Coinage~Block of Lava from Vesuvius for Washington's Monu- ment—Desths of Remarkable Persons—The Tiwa- tres, Operas, §c. ‘The day of St. Medard has been a rainy day, end, as itis said that when water falls on that day it will fall for forty days afterwards, we are sure to be as wet as ducks during the whole month of June, and half of that of July. There is, indeed, a cu- rious fact to me registered by the meteorologists, | that for about a month past we haye had, every day, a shower, slightly cleared up by some few rays of the sun. Many agrioulturists who complained that they had no water during the last winter, will have now no such subject of complaint—they are sorved according to their wishes. But, as cvery medal has its reverse, the water has often bon changed into frozen icicles in form of hail, and it has fallen in such large pieces in several parts of France, for the last six days, that it is reported that within the space of twenty-four hours, several wine crops that offered the most brilliant prospects, have been totally destroyed. Wine will, perhaps, be | dearer this year, but no doubt it will be as plentiful | as ever, for the wine sellers will mix with it a deal of water. As a matter of course, the official balls of the government, as well asof the President and hjs Min- isters, have been abandoned for the present. The gultriness of the weather—the dullness of the call “parties and ball givers,’ to clove the win- dows of their parlors, and to cover with housses the chairs and divans of their palaces. This will do till the next season—or ut least, till the 15th of August next, when, it is whispored, the grand and eo long expected empire will spring out from the fe offered Louis Napoleon to the National Eivasds of Pedace, The only nd party to be mentioned, is a grand dinuer offered by M. Ducos, the Minister of the Navy, to his fellow contempo- rariee, and many statesmen and foreigners now bal de Vopera, is admirable. I conld name all the women who appeared in the course of the play, for | they are all pretty and bewitching—Mlles. Ozy, Boisgontier, Duclay, and Mogador. The Ambigu Comique is now closed for two months, and will be managed for the future by M. Desnoyers I nm told that the play of Ouverture” will surpass anything which has been given as yet in the theatrical line. | \ | Cartouche” “was performed with much success. | The incidents of the life of that chief of brigands, are represented in the most energetic manner, with | accompaniment of gendarmes, sham fights, &e. At the Circus of the Champs Elysées, the exer- on the horses, the clowns, the women, the borses—everything is pretty amusing and enticing. | M. Depan is coining money. | The Hyppodrom is daily swallowing up abont six to ten thousand people, at forty centsa head, and ; the performances offered to that numerous public are matchless in all respects. Carlotta Grisi, the fair danseuse, has now re- turned to Paris, from St. Petersburg, and intends, 1 | *m told, to goto America. She is only afraid of crossing the ocean. M. Scribe was, on the 3d inst , at Berlin, and he spent a few days with Meyerboor, to talk over the plot of an opera in five acts, which he would write upon the epera of The Camp of Silesia” This new work will be called “Viclka,” and be performed | next winter in Paris. 5 The French President’s Governess, {Paris Correspondence of the London Atlus } Ths sudden a ion of a lady who once enjoyed the highest dignitics of the Tuileries to those of the Diysee has given rise to much astonishment. It was thought that, her youth being gone and her beauty somewhat impaired by time, her reiga must, | ofcourse, be over; but here we find her once more ploying in 152 the part of monitress and guide of the Prince President's household, as she had already done tothat of the Duke of Orleans, in 1825, Like all ladies, sur le retour, however, it is anid that her passion ‘ong and vigorous as ever, have changed their objects; from love of power to love of lunder; from love of mirth to love of money, ‘or goodly counsel she no longer begs for place and preferment, no longer claims advancement for her kindred, but asks for downright hard cash, which is liberally bestowed, for the value of ex. perience is hourly inereasing at the Elysee, and no price is found too hard to pay. ' The second governess, who has undertaken the political education of the Prince President, belongs to quite another order of beings. Sho is strong, stalwart, and aged; an adorer of the uncle and patron of the nephew. Her love has been trie! through long years; she sold her diamonds, even to tbe smallest trinket, to him in his Strosburg fedaine. She would be ready to-morrow to march to combat in support of his righte; she is eonvincod that he is sent by heaven for the regeneration of bis country: and bids him to take no advice, or heed any counsel but that of history. For this purpose, and for his better guidance, she consults without ceasing the historians of every country and of every age, finding a parallel for every event as it iseues forth from the womb of time. ‘The justness of her predictions in one or two cases has cansed her to be regarded ag an oracle— the very Sybil of the Hiysée—where she has of late taken tip ber entire abode, and whence she will never dislodge (so she has heen heard to say) until she has been called upon to take poseession of the post and apartments of Grand Maitresse at the Tuileries. These are the present links of domestic bondage in which the President has bound himself; of those forged by more tender sentimenta [ will give you more hereafter. ‘Che contemplation of this thraldom faila not, however, to amuse and edify; and wo stand gazing in wonder, forgetful of our history moan- while, and exclaiming in astonishment, as though passing through Paris. The anaual festivals of music whieh were to bo held at Limoges, Lille, &c., will bo golebrated this Madame de Merriotenon aud the Priucess des Ursine had never existed. co) partments will imitate this | At the Cirque Olympique, the melo-drama of | thon Gospel in England, pellet THE RECEPTION AND, ADDRESSES OF THE AMBRICAN BIsHors. {From the London Chronicle, June 19, A special meeting of this society was held yestere day, at the offices, 79 Pall for the purpose of presenting an address to the of Michigan and Western New York, who have eome to this oo ee renreeaniativa. of the Protestant in Awasrica, at the cl ceremonial of the iubilee of this society. The “Arshbidhenaf Canter ury took the chair Amongst the number present were the Arch- bishops of Canterbury and Armagh; the Bishops of London, Winchester, Bungor, Oxford pen Luch- field, Chichester, and Salisbury; Bishops Spencer and Carr, Earl Nelson, the Rev. Lord John 7! une; Archdeacons Sinclair, Hale, Harrison, Thorp, Be- thune, and Shortland; the Dean of 8t. Asaph, Sic Thomas D Aclaud, M P., Sir R. H. Tnglts, Bart., | Society for the | M.P., Sir W Page Wood, M. P., Mr. A. J. B. Hope, M P., the Rev. Sir C. Farnaby, Bart., the Hon. and Rev. R. Liddell, the Hon. and Rev. K. Cust, the Hon. and Rev. H. M. Villiera, the Rev. Drs. Russell. Jelf, Wordsworth, and Master of the Temple, and others. _ The Archbishop of CanTrersury—Gentlemen, it is scarcely necessury for me to observe that the spe- cial meeting which has been summoned for this morning, is for the particular of receiving, with that respect which we feel to be their due, the bishops of America, who have done us the favor to come over, at great inconvenience to thomeelves, for the purpose of witnessing our jubilee, and to take an important part in its celeb: . We have had so many opportunities of e: ing our feel- ings to them, that I will not attempt to repeat again what I know allof you feel. Our secretary has prepared an address which will more fully our sentiments towards them, and, with your permission, I will now request him to read it. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins read the foilowing ad - dress:— Right Reverend Fathers in God—It is with deep focl- ings of affection and thankfulness that the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts welcomes you this day. Promptly accepting the invitation of the society, con- veyed through his grace the President, you have come, at much personal inconvenience, the honored repre- rentatives uf a@ church which is one with our own. to join in the concludiug prayers and praises of our jubilee year. Your presence carries back our thoughts to those early yetrs of the society’s history, when the great continent of America was the principal sphere of its labors, and we cannot call to mind the pames of the missionaries who first went forth to preach tne gospel there, without heart- felt gratitude to God who has given such increase to the seed then sown, You, right reverend sirs, can. better than others, testify that the labor of the society has not been in vain. and if youare witnesses that our ‘efforts in furtherance of the forpel: feeble and inefictent as they were, have yet. been lesred of God, you may fitly be called to share in our ju- dilee rejoicings. You present in your own persons a striking evidence o£ the progress which the church has made in your owa country since the time that it became fully organized. For fourscore years the society, as*you are well aware, made strenuous avd repeated, tl ough, alas! unsuccess- ful eflorts to obtain the episcopate for America. You come the real, if not the formal representatives of more than thirty bishops, whose sees are planted in every Stato of your great Union. from Maine to Florida, and from Marsachusetts to Missouri. You come, right reverend sirs, the delegates of an inde- pendent church, having her own eanons and form of gov- ernment—a church which if im is ite fully acknow- Jedged in her Book of Common Prayer) she is “indebted under God to the Church of England for her first founda- tion, and along ecn:inuance of nursing care and protec- tion,” yet is she not left behind by the mother church: in her exertions for the propagation of the gospel, but is planting her missious not only in the farthest west of America, but is sending her missionaries, aye, and her missionary bishops, to the great heathen continents of Afvica and China. Cordially. therefore. do we welcome you as fellow la- borers in the harvest field of our common Lord and mas- ter, and tincerely do we pray that our only rivalry may ‘be as to which portion of His Church shall serve Hint with the more faithful service. His charge toall His ser- yants alike. is, “ Occupy till I come; and well does it be- come us to bear in mind that, of our common church, as much has been given to her so will much be required, much for the maintenance of pure and undefiled religiow. among our home populutions; much aleo for the spread, of the gospel throughout the world, Your presence among us, right reverend fathers. is « ledge and earnest of a fuller and more frequent commun- ion between the Church in America aud the Church ix Evgland; and we trust that your visit will inaugurate a happier era, in which the brethren on both sides of the Atlentic shall be knit together in fellowsbip. as brethren in Christ, and so by the outpour- ing of his holy spirit, be strengthened more effectually to do His work and promote His glory. Once more, then, holy fathers and brethren, we beg you to be assured of our joy and satisfaction in sceing you among us, and we trust that the pain and weariness of your long ree will have their compensation in the conse!ousness that you have contributed not a little to kindle in our hearts the fiame of brotherly love. and to unite us more closely wit c yourseites. and with the church of waich you are the worthy repreeentatives, in the bonds of CLiisian com. munion, The Bishop of Li moved the adoption of the address; and said :—i do anticipate a mere una- imous, but a most cordial aud eager _avequiesvence. (Hear, hear) It was my goud fortune to be amongst tbe first to weleome my right reverend brethren in this country to your fatherland, or at all events to that Church whieh you consider your mother eburch, which regards you with great affec- tion—once asa daughter, but now as a sister. Wo look upon it as a child sent many years age to try its fortune in distant parts of the world, which has now come back to us, having carried out zealously and successfully the same great object which the mother church acknowledges herself to be entrusted with (Hear, hear) We hail your coming as a great encouragement. On behalf my brethern in the ministry, Tam assured that there is no person present who will not be stimulated by your comin, to expend his Jabors in the same holy causa, to bi us good speed, and pray that the blessing of God may be bestowed on us to carry out the great work wehave in hand. I look on this concourse of | bishops and representatives of every ehurch, not ony rom England, but from America, Scotland, Ireland, and the colonies, as a pledge and teken of the unity of the Reformed qi jizeopal Church. (Hear, hear, hear.) It is thus only that, by unity in rig and purpose, we can expect, by the blessing of God, to make a successful resistance against the enemies of our church on every side— | against fanaticism and Puritaniam on the one hand, and Popery and superstition on the other. We look upon it as a proof that the Church of Christ can be successful without the advantages of acivil esta- blishment , Ido not undervaluc the advantages we enjoy in this country, nor would I willingly relin- quish them. If we were to de so in the preseut state of society, we should be guilty of treachery to Him who has entrusted to us Ee grea’ work of car- | Tying out the designs of His gospel. I: is satisfac - | tory to know that the church of Christ has been suc- cessfully carried out when stripped of these acces- sary advantages. To the unity of the church the | eyes of the world are more than ever directed. [ was going to say that there are many who look to the Reformed Church of England as the stronghold of true religion; and when they see that chareh re- cognized and supported by her sister church in Ame- rica, they feel that the bond of unity between them is so secured and indissoluble, that none of the arts of our great adversary—who strives in spite of the | great promises which have been given to us—will pre- yail to displace us from the rock f Binney, the n oftruth. They will see the cburel on every side erecting fresh bulwarks, and sending forth off-sets, which will flourish and bring forth fruit a hundred fold. We feel greatly encovr- | aged and comforted by your presence. e flatter ourselves that you will rot see the Churoh of Eng- land, as it has been represented, in a state of deca- dence and inefficiency. (Hear. )_ You will seemany symptoms of the blessing of God resting on our pe tre heragee omit pdr csc ot charity piety multiplying around us year after year, and Unrietian bernie, far from being Wearied with past exertion, la ei on a broader basis every year, and with increased munificence ; 90 that believe I may say, humbly, yet confidently, that the blessing of God rests on our efforts. e shall be encouraged to persevere from your presence, and from what you have told us of your Inbors, and you will carry ‘back to our sister Church an assurance of the affection, respect, and anxiety with which we have watched her movements on the other side of the Atlantio; and, as you have told us that nothin, happens to the Reformed Church in England whiok { does not beat through all the pulses of the sister Church in that vast country, so I ean assure you that wee happens in your branch of the Reformed Church which is’ not deeply felt ree We hg one in Bhd Sits Ys and re- joice in your triumphs, and we pray (God to v your efforts to spread the spirit of the true Rliglon under difficulties which we can hardly conceive in this country. For the future, wherever we can lend you a helping hand we shall bo glad to do so; and if it yon eta God 80 to order the course of events that the Church of this one should be in need of your assistance, I am sure she will not fail to ob- tain it, (Hear, hear, and cheers.) My lord Arch- bishop and gentlemen, I speak not only the senti- ments of this meeting, but of thousands, ay, and tens of thousands, who are not able to be nt, when I say that the whole Church of England wel- comes with cordia! delight the presence of the right reverend prelates of the sister Ghareh of A Mh, who will entry back with them the assuranee of our best wishes and earnest prayers for her continued ‘suceess. (Cheer: I cannot sit down without con gratulating the Secretary on the day, «s he has witnessed the Inbors and success ¢{ the American bishops and clergy. teresting must this Tisit be to hint And I late him upon this event as one of the of his Potodites although it may not be of future. Sir H. R. Ivonts seconded motion, was carried by soolamation. ™ — PF a orp 2 ~ Micnia AN (who was raooived with prolonged applause) said:— 1 my right Tuverend. breton ad i pl ee fri oh ng and morey have followed me all the ins of my Rife, one holy and loving. —————————