The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1852, Page 8

= Our Parts Correspondence. POLITICAL. — Pants, June 24, 1852. Whe Orleans Property and the Council of State— © The Sittings of she Legislative Corps— The Sump. © tuary Laws and Consrquent Excitement— The Bul- get and Taxation— The Threats against the Press— State of the Paris Press—Workmen’s Strike— Abded Kader—M. Thiers— Presentation of Flags tothe Army at Rome—Movements of the King of Denmark—Evtraordinary News from Hungary—- Hungarians in favor of the Emperor of Austrig <-Louis Napoleon and his Government—War against the Roman Classics—Count D’ Orsay— * Said Bashaw— The Pastry Cooks and the Minister of Police—Hostilities in Algeria—Prince Leopold -—-The Emperor of Russia— Portugal and Political Offences. Muoh excitement has prevailed among the states- men and political chiefs of the French parties, on the subject of tho deliberation which was to take place on the departure of the Council of State, relative to the opposition whi:h had been made by the Pro- fect of the Seine, on the occasion of the difficulties which were suggested for the application and execu- tion of the decrees of January 22, last, by which the puoperty of the Orleans family had been confiscated- Fok the last month the affair was at hand, and was postponed on account of the decease of the reporter-in- ehiefof the case. But finally, on Tucaday, the 15th inst.,\the debates were undertaken under the presi, denoyof M. Baroche, who is the vico-Speaker of the Honee...As a matter of course, the tribunes of the Hall of Audience were filled by an immense number afiimends ofthe late dynasty ; and among them I vemarked: MM. Dupin the elder, Odillon Barrot, ‘Beer cc tahtatives and Pailet. MM. Paul Fabre, @nd Mathieu Bodet, attorney of the Orleans fa- ‘mily, were present; aud after M. Corandet, who é"reporter of the case, had delivered the whole h relative to this affair, M. Fabre re- o him in such a style that he captivated every of his hearers. M. Maigne, who was followin; h ity. of Attorney-General, then presented his jens, and after four and a half hours of sit- “the vas was postponed for deliberation. ‘ It.has been decided in favor of the decrees of the 22d ofJanuary last. Thus the wishes of Louis Napoleqn will be'accomplished. It is alsosaid that, notwith- anding the designs of the Leger M. Fould has im to consent tp the appreciation 9 made relative to the property Pare pate te Lr to Louis Philippe, the exchange and purchase of new lots made siuce 1830. M. Fould, it is said, Wibe soon called to the financial department, in of M Bineau; and though the friends of the s€e are denying that a new ministry is at hand, Jeption the rumor, as it is founded upon very re- sources. The'rumors relative to an extra sossion of the tive corps were not only premature, but also it any foundation. The iy of Representa-~ tives will separate atthe appointed hour on the 23th inst,, as it nes beers ruled by the: cunts eaoR The newspapers Which are supposed to receive direct ¢emmunications from the Spermasck had published that they were certain that the session would be continued for about 2 month more, at least ; but the official organ, the Monitewr, has declared that was erroneous. And from this may be derived, with much reason, that in order to know the truth, it isn to believe the reverse of all that is said by La Patrie, Le Constitutionnel.and Le Pays. fapoleon, rather than consent to this pro- jongation, has preferred to adjourn to the next ses- Sion the examination of the newly projocted sump- tuary laws, though he has not the least idea of abandoning them. But his utmost desire is not to create a precedent favorable to the length of the usual duration of the session, as it has been settlod by the constitution; and he has been influenced in his resolution by the reception which has been made to the new laws in the bureau of tho legislative corps. Among the fourteen elected members of the committee, there were but four who had totally ac- cepted the new sumptuary laws. Another subject of much excitement in al! classes of society, is caused by the news received and spread roacsoa J the public, that sumptuary laws were on the eve 0: that earriages, horses, and dogs will be subject to the following taxes:—In Paris, carriages with four | L'Débats. wheels, 120f.a year; do. two wheels, 60f. Inthede- | Le Constitutionnel partments, a carriage with four wheels, 90F.; do. two oy Sele Sas wheols, 45f. In the counties from 4,000 to 50,000 | }/Assemblce Nationale. inhabitants, a carriage with four wheels, 60f.; do. | [Saaz twe wheels, 30f. In the yillages below 4,000 inha | LE Univers. ditants, a carriage with four wheels, 30f.; do. two wheels, 15f. Besides the above mentioned tariff, rho ett i on which 2 coat of arms is painte will be subject to a tax of 50f. The carria for trade will not bo subject to any taxation; the horses will aleo be free ef the tax. Every do; Saeceaty the shooting dog, the King Charles, and greyhounds, will be subject to a tax of five francs a head. As matter of course, this new project has caused much grumbling among certain classes of society; and theugh the governmont is | ™4PY seatal devas sure that it will obtain mere than twenty milllions by it, I believe that the sum is much exaggerated. Among the other articles which are also to be ‘taxed by the new law, there isone which is still more -0) than any other: it isa tax on paperand paste boards. The journaur, even those the more in favor of the 1 overnment, are much i ea to it, and the del legatee of the paper warehouses of France have published a memoir, in which they give many good reasons to show that this law is anoma- lous and arbitrary, and must not be published. Notwithstandin, declaration, there are several paragraphs in that memoir by which it is proved that the produce of this tax will not be as large as expected. These new laws have excited the indig- nation of all those who were more or less vexed by them in their interests, but this was not extra- ordinary, for what are the laws whjch are not more or less found either bed or arbitrary before they are promulgated? The tax on paper was quite hard y the class of printers and publishers. I will only give, for instance, the following figures, which are of the most exact veracity. In case of the acceptation of the new tax, cvery maker of pa- per would be obliged to pay, as soon as the paper would leave the manufact , three times more money than he is benefitted by the sale, and it is well known that the paper manufacturers only sell their at six months or a year'scredit. It has been calculated that at Essoune, the largest La pierre in France or Europe, it would necessary to make an advance of 30(),000 france ; that the large publishing houses of Paris, as, for instance, that of M. Hachette, would pay 100,000 francs, and Mme. Mame, who is publishing 60,000 copies of books, which she disposes of for the only gain of one-fifth part of a sou, would be obliged to make an advance of 200,000 francs. As for the «matter of playing cards, which are now subject to a eduty of 173 francs upon the sale of 275 francs—that is to say, ong three-fourths of their sale—if the duty of the 27th is ever accepted they will be bli to leave France. ‘ ile the government is taking such a step, the city of Paris has resolved to annihilate the ordi- nance on the butchers, and to make that profession as free as any other. In France no one is author- ized to sell meat without obtaining a license, and this license is only given to a certain number of ple. This state of things is, undoubtedly, very injurious to the trade, and, asa matter of course, meat is expensive, so tnuck 20 that poor yeople have no means to get this food every day his course taken by the government, and adopted everywhere in the country, will be received with much popu- larity. The projects of taxation have been adjouraed to the noxt session, and many other pro, of law have been communicated to the legislative corps, and among them is the annexation of all the railways from Lyons to Marseilies, Nimes, Montpelicr, Cette, and Bordeaux, into the same sompany, which has ‘been adopted as if by unanimity; and the news of that new law has been received with much pleasure | by the whole country. The report of the committee for the budget of 1852, receipts and expenses, has been rendered pub- lic, and thus has afforded an opportunity of know- ing what were the motives of dissatisfaction between the Council of State and the legislative corpse. The committee had proposed a reduction of twenty- eight millions, among which ten millions were to applied to 4 diminution of the number of soldiers in the ranks of the French army. The Council of Btate has ba A reduced 9.283 188 frencs, including the seven millions for the railways of ‘Cherbourg and Cette, and 505,183 france relative to the dimi- aution of interest to be paid on the inscribed rents. ‘Then the remaindor, forthe genetabycrvice of the ent, was only 1,635,000 ; The com> mittee add to this report, that “‘they are conseious that they have not reduced all the expenses which could have been demanded.” N, hstanding the contrary advice of the Council of State, the oom- mittee has still persi demand the reduction of two millions on the franos on the allowance £0,000 francs on the amounts allowed to the Gran ra) ¢ 5,000 francs on the expenses of the Ministry pf Public Instruction; 1,500,000 francs on the mate- rials of the Navy; 300,000 francs on tho building of highways in the plains of Corsica; and 250,000 franes on the works of the Rue de Strasbourg. The yunittee have aleo domanded the supprossien of credit of 800,000 franes for the secret political he Minister of tho Interior, as well as of ties offered to tho Commander. in-O le to. the Italian Opera; th potice of t den Militia and his staff resent Ministry of the Police, the committee, desirous to seo it, have declared that it being decreed by the President. It is said | Lesiécle La Patrie... , L’Estafette...... Le Journal des Fait: « 288,000 3 used | Le Journal des Villes et Campagnes........... 000 of the Louvre; 40,000 | qd} M | ef | As for the suppression their upon the supprosion of the Ministry of A and Commerce. As it may be seen, there is a sort of opposition made by the Legislative corps to the go less the budget will be voted as ifby a The source of much gossip in the polit after that of the above mentioned a been the sentence, delivered on Saturday last, by the Council of State, relative to the property oi the Orleans family. This sentence was al- together conformable to the conolusions of Mr. Maigne, the commissary of the government, who says that there was a conflict; that is to say, that he declares that the decree of the 22d of Janua- last cannot be the cause of alaw suit relative to the property mentioned in the act of the 7th of Asgots 1330, being given to his children by Louis Philippe. As for the of the property which was purchased after his coming 8 the of Franco, and also to the estate of ‘incess Adelaide of Orleans, they are not subject to the decree. There isa decided question. The decrees of the 22d of Jani will be executed. A very curious fact to be mentioned is, that there was but one vote of jority for that sentence, and that vote was given r. Baroche in favor of the government. In the meantime sevéral the Orleans estate at Neuilly, which have been offered for sale, have not been bought, even for the price demanded, which was only francs the part. The only amount of money offered was 6) and 150. As matter of course, the auction was not continu It is said, also, that Louis Napoloon’s intention is not to sell the estates of the Orleans family, but to maintain the sequestration, and have thus the alienation of their estates hung over their heads, in case they should undertake anything against him. Asa matter of course every French newspaper has been repressed by fear to say anything about the sentence of the council of State. They have only mentioned the fact, and that is all. Louis Napoleon has published a decree, by which the national medal, which had only been granted when first given to soldiers and aub-officers, was also bestowed on Generals do Castellane, Magoon, Ran- don, Gemean, de St. Arnault, Schramm, de la Hitte, d’Hautpoul, Barauguay d’Hillier, Regnoau de St. Joan, @ ae y, and Rostolan. The affair of MM. de Cassagnac and Véron is now entirely settled Since the rupture of the former with the editorial department ofthe Constitutionnel, the insulter of General Chap, ier and Lamoricicre and audacious warrior feather, or rather ‘‘ pen” of the grand uly hd of the Elysée, has ceased any connection with it, and intends editing, with M. Ainédéc de Cesena, the former editor-in-ch'-f of the Public, a newspaper which will appear shortly Some persons say that Jig public itso which has been “dead” for tho last three weeks, will bo brought, lights but the new title of the news- papér will be the old title of Le Pouvoir, which was a newspaper published before the coup d’état. While I am speaking about newspapers, I cannot ss under silence the warnings which have lately en given to the conten te of the Eng- lish press, the Times, tly News, Morning Chronicle, and Morning Advertiser. The same threate which had already been made to many cor- respondents, and aise to me, viz.: to be responsible noRonky for their own correspondence, but also for the ‘editorials’ written by tho chief editors in London. Lord Cowley, actual Minister of England to Paris, at the special request of the proprietors of the English newspapers, called upon M. de Maupas, and demanded an explanation. It is said that the Minister of the Police did not ;perecnlany) deny that his agent (the secretary) had spoken of the edi- torial articles written in London, but that they meant by it that generally those editorials were written under the influence of the correspondence; and, therefore, the correspondence being hostile to the government, the writers of these foreign let- ters were to be respousible for the articles written abroad. This subterfuge was not precisely ac- cepted by Lord Cowley; and it appears that he ex- pressed himself with much dignity to the minister. The press of the departments are now daily sum- moned by avertissements; and I could name more than twenty newspapers which, having been twice avertis, have suspended, themselves, their publica- tions, instead of waiting the “ deadly blow.” Asa matter of course, this state of things is quite in- jurious for the press; and I will only give, for in- Stance, the following table, which will prove that there is a large diminution in the receipts either of the cashiers of the nenepenersy or of the treasury of the government in that branch:— Revenue fer La Presse. 000 Last month the stamp had produced 313,562 fr. Ae may be seon, there isa large diminution, which can only be accounted for by the suppression of In several departments the workmen of different trades have stopped their work, demanding higher wages. The authoritigs of the places where these disorders have taken place, have done their best to arrest the leaders of these misled men, and every thing has resumed its former peaceable appearance. hese partial riots are the best prog fs of the docu- ment which I sent to you in my last letter, relative to the conspiracy still continued in the departments by the socialists of France. It is certain that the secret societies are at work in Europe, and trying their best means to find the moment to raise the standardof revelt. Will they succeed? I do not think they will; for at this present moment com- merce is quite prosperouz, and never had the work- men (those who are generally used as advanced sen- tries) more work to do. Numerous orders have been received from foreign countries, and this pros- rous state of affairs will, no doubt, ameliorate the ow democratic opinion of the French mob, or rather of the working of France. Among the political prisoners kept in tho jail of the government since the events of December last, many have still been pardoned during the last two weeks During his passage at Orleans and Nantes, M. de Persigny had received orders from the Presi- dent to set free about twenty socialists, to whom he had granted thoee pardons at the request of Mme. George Sand, the celobrated writer. As it may bo remarked for the present, there are no tidings of empire; this word even is not uttered in any of the political circles. It is afactthatthere is now no neceseity for such an event, which was only to derive its existence from any o position shown to the government by the parties witch are opposed to it. Iam induced to believe that Louis Napoleon is desirous of keeping the sympathies of the people, who are, as it is well known, attached to the name of republic. At the same time, the Presi- dent docs all in his power to re-unite around him | those who are considered as his most violent oppo- nents. The law maintaining the pension to the penstonnatres of the last liste civile of Louis Phi- lippe, and also the order he has Vee tothe prefects of every departinent to re-establish the procession of the Féte Di All these steps are favorable to him, and are considered as a means to attract many hearts to his side and to his favor. It had been decided, a few days ago, by the Prince President, that Abd-el Kader, the celebrated Ara- bian chief, who isdetained prisoner in the chateau of Amboise, should be set free and sent back to his native land. But, on account of the last news re- ceived fiom Algiers, by which it is said that a large number of Kabyles had risen the standard ef re- volt, this measure of clemency has been postponed toanother time. So much the better, for the son of | Mobammed would be, | think, troublesome to the French colony of Africa Several newspapers had announced that the pen- sion granted to the polish refugees bad been with- drawn by the government. A communicated note from the ergan of the Elysée has denied the fact. | Nevertheless it had some foundation, and it may be explained as follows :—The refugees used to receive their secours from the Minister of the Interier; and | now they receive them from the police; and the sum of 900,000 francs, allotted to them, has not been diminished since 1518. Trince Czartewsky, who had first been on the gui vive, has declared that there was no alarm te be entertained on the subject. Py + The legitimist party has resumed its quiet, or rather unquiet aspect, and despite the opposition made to Louis Napoleon, by some members of that rty, by_ their refusal to make oath to him, they fave for the most part disobeyed the order of the Count of Chambord. Apropos of the Pretender, the news given of the projected journey to Wiesbaden was quite premature. It ia now certain that the Count of Chambord's intentions are not to leave Frohedorf till future accounts deem it necessary. M St. Arnault, Minister of War, left Paris on Sa- | turday , en route for Vichy, where he goes to re- \ store hie health. During the absence of the gene- yal, M. Dueos, actual Minister of the Navy, hae in bis hands the Ministry of War. Thiers wag at Naples on the 4th of June last | on his way back to Switzerland, where he will spend the summer season. Thence his intention is to go | to Florence. Merers. Duvergier, deHaurann,Sauset, aud Buffet, arrived at Naples on the same day. At Rome, on the 4th of June, the distribution of | the flags to the army had taken place, on the place of the Church of St. Peter, with the greatest pa- | geant. General Gemeau delivered a brilliant speech, and when the oaths of the officers had been deliver- | ed into his hands, he distributed several decorations and medals, nnd thon gave the eagles to the differ- ent bodies of the army. In the evening the whole | taken of the railway from Vienna WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. ernttelty. No explanations have been given Qonasctso Weomeapar, “Your the to decision, and Gs mi ‘ioe pe eee m ‘alarmed in seeing bow theses communications, NEW YORK MARKET. whioh were 80 precious to the city, have ‘been pul Duties payable in cash. Goods stored to be sold at public aside. An immodiate request has been made to the | sition at the end af ene year, The tom en all cuses te be 2,240 authority. pounds. By special invi of King Oscar, the king of | »ASHEST HAY, 00 the— Denmark has loft his city for Schonen, where tho | FetKe: W0lb. 475 0 4siy| Neth kiver...—@) a8 doubt, il rrvogthon th plideal und fondly vet | Faivgygie— 28 e205] Nmaautns == Eo of these two potentates with the Soandiaavian peo- | SA™' mal'dib — 10 jag ag et hy ple. The king of Sweden has given his full consent | Bperm........— + a LK to tho settlement of the succession to the throne of eae, 1% a SKINS. ‘A decision was taken al nhagen, MsUae Coe Beats renal St rich all the boomed money imado'by the prov | warts. aan-~ | Badete my I p = = :— Holstein, during the war of the revolution of 1815, | Pirecn'bd.ss ——'e—— | Matamorae—12'(e~ 18% has been considered of no value. These borrowed | | COrFER— Deor, winter, Ib— 6 -a— sums amount to the total of 20, of francs, | Presi, per Ib. — §) | They rated ne sold at the exchange of | Js © a8 bane var seventy per eent, now hee i n that the presence of the in Ai » creates an enthusiasm of the utmost kind. The love of the for their legitimate sovereign, is quite awake, and is manifested by all possible means. Tho nobility of Hungary has assembled at Pesth to give the Em- peror the highest marks of esteem this crowd is so large that it is said that nothing of the kind had been witnessed since the coronation of Francis I. *There are present Princes Esterhazy, Bathyany, Palffy, Windischgraetz, Odescalchi, Bret- pig eto. see ee ei ee AZY, ly, Festetios, > Vitzay, Gsaky, Wenkhei ‘Almasy, mga Pallaviciny Dietrichstein, Attems, Schoenborn, baa at ete. The festivals given to the Emperor are sp! ndid, and the most magnificent was the illumination of the whole city of the Danube, the island “Marguerite” | Ro. Ste, and of all the bridges, which made the whole | Corn, round & Empe- WEBER SRSS! | 28888 TUTTE Sey comm Se oe Bel a Im & Fe an oF 3 = 2 oe pel Psd Rockland, c’sx,— 85 Liguoks— Brandy JJ Due | mle ew ae Se S * 1s poe country look as if it was on fire. Tho sojourn of | | flat yellow. ..— 62 the Emperor in Hungary will last for several weeks Be Ply more, for his intention is to visit Czegled, Kotske- | pariey, We met, Csangrad, Mezoehehyes, Pecska, Temesvar, | 0a! Rerth Arad, Grosswardein, Debreczin, Erlau, Gongyoos ot | Po derneYeu—— 8 — Jaszberény, and many other cities, where his pre- | widdiing Uplde— 9 sence is expected with the most frantic enthusiasm. | “Do. Gul nem M6a— 1034 What will M. Kossuth say of this nows when it Pris toto aoo y= ; roaches him 3 Walt it Hot cool alittle this revolu- | “Do. bleachod— 6 a— 3 tionary projecta? I fear his bombastic speeches | Idom 6 a § will no more find an echo among the Magyars of | heet'ssbro #4 fo | the old land of the Li Wenaslas and other po- | Do. prn'd44— 8i4a—_ 8X tentates of old Hungary. Do. 8, 54-12 a—16 The King of Belgium has one to Wiesbaden for | alicoes, blue. .— é La atortnight, and the King of Prussia left Berlin on | Sunday, the 13th inst., for his castle of Stolzenfield, | a— 7K |B on the shores of the Rhine. Both are to meet the har} Empress of Austria, who is dwelling at Schlangon- bad, near Wiesbaden. News received from Alexandria announces that the Sultan of Turkey has decidedly accepted the ar- rapgements made in Egypt by Said Effendi, who has been nominated Bashaw, in recompense of his zeal. | bytes Louis Napoleon is said to be so particular about oar No. oe the afluirs of his government that none of the | Satinet w'pson iy smallest details are left aside by him, and that his apr" my in general. The Patrie, Constitutionnel, and Le Pays whioh were the most injured by its publica- ‘Trin&Cub.mus—19 a— 25 Card.&o. sweet—19 a— 20 | ministers are often complaining of the obsequiosity | Alcohol, pr - of his remarks. The President oversoes ever: sting; | al oe Feet By | and ag one may understand, it keepshim particularly | eeee 35 a Se busy. It is reported that a few days ago, Dr. Con- | Antimony, 6r.—_7 a— necan, who attends to the health of Louis Napoleon, | Antimony Reg — LB a-lLy seeing him overwhelmed by fatigue, told him, “My | Ateysrg OF =. dear Prince, we were more quiet at Ham.” ‘Yes,” | said he, ‘‘and less prisoners too.” | The Moniteur, at forty francs a year, made its | spoeneie on aay last, and it is feared that this | cheap publication will be very injurious to the press | B | | | | tion, have not said a word about it in their columns. | Berries, NAVAL ay This example has been followed by all the other | Bickr'ePote'h— Ig4a—16 | qr Al! STORIE, a os newspapers. But like the French saying, their pub- | Brim’e, fr 5 zieee + 1g erry lishors utter, in petto, the words, ‘‘Je ne dis rien, | Brim'er, Trpinéine 230\tb Be A585 mais je nen pense pus moins.” ‘‘Isay nothing, but | Ga, Sp.Turpt, gal,,— 39 a—42 do not think the less.” M. Grun is the chief editor | Gamphor: ‘arnish, gal.,.—— a—— jantharides, Florence,30btis— — ofthe Monitcur. ‘= The political and theological men of France, and | Gérbonat French, 12 btls 287348 8 — particularly of Paris, are ean excited about the | gereced ed CORO ROT eS 9 lemic just roused between M. Veuillot, the pub- | Castor Oil, ‘hale 70-78 jl Ester of the Journal L’ Unwwers and the pee ire Orleans. M. Veuillot, it appears, says, that 3 Fd gilius Ovidius, Horatius, &c., are not to be given Elephant, ref'd— 87 heey into the hands of young men for their studies, for ee ae 6ha— 6% they contain the most spurious and illogitimate, not Teena peed aia: ee 6 Ochre, yel.F.dy— 1 Do. grd &lit'ge— 4tgn— 62 Sp.brn, dry cwt—75 a— — Do. gr’nd to say worse, symptoms and thoughts which have ever been written by heathens. The Bishop of Ur- leans has not the same opinion ; and after many let- ters written and rendered public, the Bishop has finally thrown on the head of M. Veuillot a very severe blame under the shape of a mandement, to which Mr. Veuillot bas replied in a very humble, though Jesuitical style. In short, this funny debate is not yet ended, and Mr. Veuillot, who is as obstinate as a stone, will re- sist to the last. Poor Latin poets! The law suit commenced by Prince of Canino against M. Viscount D’Arlincourt, as having been slandered by him in his work entitled L Malic Rouge, in which he is represented as being and hav- ge (cash). G. Arabic.sorte— 15 G. Arabic, pkd.— 37 Gum Benzoin, Gum Copal, G. Myrrh, G. Myrrh, Ti'y— 35 Gum Senegal..— 23 G.Trag’h, se cy G. Tragacant! white Bakey.— 60 Hyd.Pot'h, E Todine, E es ing been one of the moet violent instigators of the 7 war against the Pope, and the adviser of Count Ol = Bian 22 re Sia— 75 Rossi’s murder, was finally decided on the 19th inst. ‘Ombro— 9 a— STER... 212320 220 M. D’Arlincourt has been sentenced to change the reaes ge in his work relative to Prince of Canino, i and to pay all the expenses of the lawsuit. Count D’Orsay, the most intimate friend of Louis Napoleon, who was the Beau Brummel of our age, has just been named Superintendent of the Fine Arts, with a salary of 25,000 francs a year. 93 Fr... — 124ga—13 vata ordi, — Wha 38 pelt sie oN Flax,clean,tce.—— a—— Timothy, tree. al6— Said Bashaw, the uncle to the present Bashaw of é Egypt, who hast been spending a few weeks in Paris, | i)’ Lemo lee yenartay morning for London, where he is going Oil, Pop.(cash) to remain during the whole of the next month, ti Ovium, Turkey 4 the end of the fashionable season. Much gossip has been entertained here about a conspiracy which had been discovered in Egypt, and at the head of which he was placed, in ue to demand of the Sublime Porte that all the members of the family of Me- hemet Ali and Ibrahim, should be excluded from the succession to the goveinment of Egypt. This has proved false, and it appears that the pretended guns which were found in his house were but specimens of the newest inventions and improvements. é The Rey, cooks of Paris have directed a petition to the Minister of Police, to demand that the bakers should no longer be authorized to make cakes and New Orie: Cuba Muse... Porto Rico.. n 1 ‘é— 8ia— — vi tscrush'd— $%a— pies, for this etate of things was injurious to their pere. 2 1 fuse Blan 885 a fe It ota ips eso Nay Peon aie a. Sher, 8 American, — 84a 8% the law, and the ordinance wil published in a ‘Acid. ib— 243 EAS | few days. Fersdnpenlon = 4 e= 8 A hs From the French colony in Africa, we reecive the | Verdigris intelligence that the Arabs of the tribes in the neighborhood of Constantine, district of Guelma, bave resumed their hostilities. A battle took place at a place situated between Bona and Constantine, and a large number of Kabyles were killed by the French troops. Several other skirmishes have caused the greatest panic among the insubordinate Young Hiyson, Hyron Sita. Powchong Ravens, light, children of the desert. PRAT °F King Leopold, of Belgium, who is now at Wiesha- | Shectings, br’n 8 7 PEATHERS— den, the fushionable watering place of Germany, intends to visit the Emperor of Russia, who is now residing at Ems. It is well known, that since American,.,. .— 33 FISH Cod,dryiizibs. 50 a 412%! 1820, the new kingdom of Belgium has never been ia Lae A acknowledged by Russta; but lately the King has | S™°y, bel dismisted from his army the Poles who were in its ranks, and now Nicholas has promised to send an ambassador to Brussels. No doubt the visit of King Leopold to Ems will hasten the arrival of the Russian diplowat At Hamby it appears many enlistinents are made among tl jiers of the laie army of Schles- wig-Hiolstein, in Use Duchies, to organize a body of troops forthe Pope. Itis well known that they are allLutherans; aud the fact that they are enlisted to erve the Pope, is worth being noticed in our epoch. A hundred men have left Luxemborg for Rome, with a blue and red badge. AtCologne, the police tried Logwood, Cam.22 — to prevcut them from going any further; but after 4orSe-Domingols 50 it was known that there were but three subjects of the King of Pressia among them, they were al- owed to provecd Ginger, Canton FuRs— The Emperor of Russia left Warsaw on the 12th | Beaver:So.skin— $0 a1 — inst., for St. Petersburg, and intendsreturning onthe | Do.Northern, 2— 2 250 28th inst., to accompiny his from Schiangen- it 4 bad to Warsaw. har ied In Portugal a project of law has been presented age to the Chambers, by which the penalty of death tin would he abolished for all political crimes. si ‘The enthusidsm manifested by the Hungarians in al— ia, has created, it ap- presence of the King of Aus ation among the Hun- pears, a very disagreeable se garian refugees in London. Mr. Brisbune, the well known American Fourier- ite and soci writer of the Tribune, has once niore turned out from the country under the following circumstances:—It be remembered that he came out one year ago to Burope, on board of the Franklin, during the ministry of M. Leon Faucher, who first denied him the allowance of entering the port of Havre, but, finally, upon his word of honor of remaining quiet, granted him the rmission. This concession was used by Mr. Bris- ane with the utmost pleasure, and he had beon re- moining thus, quiet and unobserved, when, a few days ago, haying heard that the theatre of Buffalo, winch bel jongs to him, had been burnt, he applied to tho police to have his passport signed to return to the United States. At the sight of bis name, the Chief of the Bureau of Passports asked him why be was in France, and having listened to the explanation of Mr. Brisbane, he told him that it was all right, but if he was not past the frontier MONEY MARKET. Weoxrspay, July 4—6 P.M The stock market was active to-day, but not buoyant, The operations in Harlem eontinue large, with an up- ward tendency in prices. At the first board, Florence and Keyport advanced 14 per cent; Delaware and Hud- son, }¢. Pennsylvania Coal Company declined 1 per cent; Erie Rullroad, };; Norwich and Worcester, }/; Michigan Central Railroad, }¢; Dauphin Conl Company, 4; North. erm Indiana Railroad +, At the second board, New Jersey Zinc went up 14 per cent; Erie Railroad, }4. Can- ton Company declined 34 per cent; Reading Railroad, 44, All others closed at prices current in tho morning, The steamship Africa, for Liverpool, carried out $600,071 in specie, principally Americaw gold, There was an active demand for foreign exchange this morn ing: but the market closed at our Jast quotations. The receipte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $02,220 74; payments, after twonty-four hours, he would be taken by the § go) cos 55 balance, $9,061,418 48, gendarmes, and driven to Calais as s dangerous Vite Reniles! Saale Kentucky has sade a semi-nn anal pikemmineceinaiimemeam nual dividend of five per cent, ‘The Petersburg Railroad | Preaent or Dickson ContKon.—At a moet- | Company has declared a gemi-anuual dividend of 3 per ing of the Trustees of Dickinson College, Carli Pa., | cent. held on Wednorday Isat, twenty-eight trustecs being pre- } Tine Free Ranking low of Connectictit authorizes the COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, Boston, “ow York, and of any incorporated city im Com- necticut. None of these stocks to be taken above par, and all are to be made equal to 8 six por cent stook. all aseociations for banking purposes shail consist of not lees (han twenty-five residents of the State. No assooistion shall be formed with less than fifty thousand dollars capital, and ‘not more tham one million, half to be paid in before com- mencing opetations. The stockholders are made indivi- dually liable. fer ail debts of the aasociation, to the full extent of their etock. Reports are required aanually. The circulating notes are to be coumtersigned by the ‘Treasurer of the State. ‘The following is an official statement of the tolls col- lected on ail the New York canals, from the opening of navigation down to the 7th of July, this year and last :— New Yorx State Cawats—Towxs Coutecten. First week in July. Total to 7th July. 559 $1,011,254 Tal Larios 1/098'301 $1,212,147 1,031,113 ‘The tolls tor the first week in July last year were .. $82,827 4 «" thisyearare.... 81,486 Decrease. o BAL ‘The receipts up to the close of the first week in July, this ycar, were less than in elther of the five previous years, except 1850. Compared with last, the deficiency this is so great, that we doubt its being recovered before the close of navigation. ‘The decision of Judge, Parker, of the Supreme Court, vacating the injunction on the Mctropolitan Bank, granted by Judge Waison, of the same court, to restrain that institution from buying, or receiving on deposit, bank paper, at a discount from its reprosented value, does not settle the questions at issue. We have no doubt the contest will be ca:ried on in some new shape. All the brokers in Wall street are interested in this matter. and, as they are pretty prolific in expedients, they will pot give it up so easily, ‘Thus far the Metropolitan Bank has the best of it. Judge Parker has decided that the bank has as much right to discount the circulating notes of other banks as the promissory notes of individuals. This is a very important point gained; but the brokers may not be satisfied with this Judge's decision, and de- termine to carry the question into a higher court. It is our impression that there is a statute law of this State prohibiting the circulation of the issues of foreign banks witbin our limits of lower denomination than five dollars—tbat the giver and receiver are equally liable for giving such bank notes currency, and subject to the same penalty. If our impression isa correct one, bills of all banks situated out of the State, of lower denominations than five dollars, are illegally circulated in the city and State of New York. If this law is still on the statutes, it should be enforced. This question can be easily settled, and we should like to see the decision of a judge of the Supreme Court on that point. Banks in this State can le- gully issue and circulate bills of any even denomination; but not so with banks out of the State. If such a law still exists, we should like to see it enforced, It would not be exactly the thing for any bill brokers in Wall street to move inthis matter, for they are daily in the habit of breaking the law with impunity, and cannot go into court with clean hands. It should be tested in some straight- forward way, and whatever the result might be, all par- ties concerned should govern themselves accordingly. The Metropolitan Bank, under the recent decision of Judge Parker, will goon as it commenced; but we do not thinkit will benefit the currency much, until it attacks the banks of bad repute, as well as those of good standing and cred- it, It now refuses to take the bills of any bank which are not properly secured by deposit of good stocks, leay- ing all doubtful banks to prey upon the community, and put out as many of their worthless notes as possible. If the Metropolitan Bank undertakes to improve the paper currency of the country, it should adopt the system pur- sued by the Suffolk Bank, of Boston, and take the bills fof every specie paying bank offered, so long as it continued to redeem its bills at its own counter. Instead of doing this—instead of closing up at once all these poor, weak banks. which will, as soon as they have put upon the public as many bills as possible, voluntarily close their own doors—this Metropolitan Bank receives nothing but the iseues of the best banks in the country, and is doing everything in its power to restrict the circulation of notes which are just as good as the gold itself, This is the only objection we have to the regulating operations of the Me- tropolitan Bank, and that is sufficient. The last annual report of the Eastern Railroad Com- pany gives the annexed statement of earnings and expen- ditures in each of the past two years:— $974,797 67 69,974 40 8.324 00 7,661 18 6,007 94 P} Miecellaneous. Total earning* $454 452 56 $466,725 19 Expenses, .... 215,374 45 Balance..... see eeeeeeceeees $259,053 72 $251,350 74 The construction and equipment account of the road remains the same as in the two previous years, the cost of the track and stations being $2,778,769, and the equip- ment $341,622. The property account of the road has been inereased during the past year from $495,040 to $1,021,805. This increase has been causedjmainly by the payment of $260,844 towards the South Reading Rail- road, $32,842 towards the Saugus Branch Railroad, and $193,627 towards the purchase of real estate in Boston: All the renewals of track, the repairs on bridges, fences and equipments, have been charged to the income of the road. For the renewals of equipment, four passesger cars, and forty-four freight cars bave been added at a cost of $20,872. The new ferry boat has been completed at acost of $5,054, and 100 tons of iron bought for the track, The Essex Road has been leased for ten years, at an in- terest of five per cont on $350,000, and it is believed the income of the road will be increased to # sum that will more than equal the interest on this amount. The num- ber of passengers carried in 1851 was 993,157; tons freight, 61, The number of passengers carried the past year was 1,004,901, and tons freight, 81,027. The expense per mile run, the past year, was 69.3 cts.; num- ber of cords wood used, 10,616; do. per mile run, 3.40; number of gallons oil used, 4,743, The repairs of engine; per mile run, was 7.3 cents; cars do. do, 5.4cents, The cost per mile of road for maintaining track, fences and bridges, was $376.47, Number of miles run by trains during the year, was 311,964. The returns of the Board of Trade of Great Britain give the annexed aggregate value of Britich and Irish produce and manufactures, exported for the month, and for the four months ending the 5th of Ma: Cosmrener or Gneat Barrain—Varve ov Fronts. For the Month. For four Months. £ . 18% weve ee 26,268,015 S44 683 Is, 5 880,004 2 1860, 5.412.546 20,067,999 Although these figures show a decrease on both the month and four months, as compared with 1841, it is so trising that no unfavorable mference can be drawn, the more especially when it is considered the comparison lies with a period of great prosperity. Compared with 1800, the inerease on the four months is no less than £1.776,664. ‘The conclusion presented is, that trade continues in a state of healthful activity under the encouragement afforded by our liberal commercial system. On examining the chief items of export, we have siml- Jar results in most cases: The exports of cotton manufactures have been as under :— For the Month For four Months. 18, £1,689,015 £712.97 1861 1,819,41% 7,808,034 1850. ° 1,780,417 7.814.046 ‘The falling off is chiefly in this item. shows a steady increase, being as follows :— For the Month, For four Months, Cotton yarn IB ise esi ov £564,041 £2 244.604 1851... 438,006 2,031,281 1850. 597,272 1,822,662 For woollens of all deecriptions, trade up to the present period of the year has been inexcess of former periods’ The figures stand as under:— For the Month Por four Months. ; £2,983 7 402 2874135 2,782,115 wen belo Linens are steadily advancing. as will be re ‘ For four Months, " Wty so £1.099,706 i 368,405 1,658 145 18h * 410 496, 1,647,512 ‘The supplies of rilk goods to foreign parts are also aug. menting: For four Months £84775 187 . 364,045 y in the value of produce and manufao- For the Month £86,360 ‘The uniformit « exported, certainly exhibite a prosperous condition of that branch of the foreign trade of Great Britain, and it fs also indicative of the prosperous condition of all turer evidence that the quantity of fabrics turned out must have been larger than usual. and their having beew no in- crease in the export, it foliows that the domestic cen- sumption of ail articles must have beon greater than usual, Nothing shows the prosperity ot the masses of ‘apy country co much aa this. Herapath's Railway Journal gives the annexed analysin Of the traffic returns to Great Britaia, for the week ond ing the 26th of Juno, and the total receipta since January Ast, 1852:— MAILWAY TRATTIO IN GREAT BRITAIN, umber Average of miles —_receipta per open. mile, 6,600 eu ae 6.377 48 11 6,190 60 the reocipts sro less than im 1860 when no extracrdinury cause existed for travel. A com- parison for six months shows a more favorable state of things:— Aggregate Number Average amount of miles i le ‘onen. £6,472,.278 6,555 , 6214 850. The first rix months ofthis year are in excess of last, notwithstandivg the sdditional travel im 1851, caused by the World's Fair. 5 po tag aoe ean 60 do. 26 Dauphin Coal Co.. 10 Penn’a Coal Co, 125 do 60 Nioaragy. 75 Canten Co, 200 do... Bz BESHESS 4 200 Stonington RR, SECOND 3000 Harlem Ex Ctfs. (CO nhs N ATrast.. BOARD. | 000 ehs Hartom 500 do.. 3 * RR..060 a3 78 165 NJ Zine % 0 Nicaragua T : 100 do, 4 50 0. 72 160 Canton Co, 300 Reading RR 70 Roch & Syr K {0 Erie RR ts 7 do. rth Wepxsspay, Jul; The boisterous weather throughout commercial business materially, Astixs.—About 100 bbls. found buyers at $475 0 $4 14—6 P. M. e day cheoked 814; for pots, and $5 3734 for pearls, per 100 Iba. Breaperv —Flour favored factors, the sales con- sisting of 12.100 bbls.: superfine Canadian at $4; ordi- nary to straight State, and mixed to fair Western, at $4 121; a $4 25; choice Sate, and favorite Ohio, at $4 18% a $4 3114; fancy Western, at $4 25 3734; and common togood Southera, at $4 3734 a $4 6215 per bbl. Rye flour and corn meal ruled the same. The operations in wheat reached 3,000 bushels Canadian white at $1 02; with 11,000 Ohio red and mixed at 6c. and 98c. a $1 and in corn. 47,000 bushels unmerchantable, at 52 a 59e.; mixed Western at 59c. a 6lc., and round yellow at 6la 673sc., indicating an abatement. Rye was very dull at Fe Domestic oats were active and firm at 44a 45c. pee shel, é Conse Ae me 200 bags Rio were disposed of, at 9% a 99g¢. per lb. heres —The sales, to-day, were 800 bales, with a firm market. Tho demand is not general; but as holders show but little disposition to market their parcels, buyers are forced to pay full prices occasionally. Eine Cracnens.—A sale of 500 boxes Canton, 40 packs, new made, at $1 55, four months. Freicuts —Engagements to Liverpool were light, and rates favored shippers. 9.000 bushels wheat were en- gaged, at 33¢d.; flour was at about 1s., though, to fill up, in Cab res Jess het i arn coe ‘was at bere one-eighth of a penny. To London, packets were getting 1s. 9d. for flour, and transient ships 1s. 6d. was nothing new for California or Havre. The rain storm prevented a full attendance on ‘Change, while later news ‘was looked for by the Asia. Frvit.—There bave been 250 boxes Maloga raisins taken, at $1 80 a $1 85. Hors.—Sales of 20 bales Eastern and Western were made, at 46a 52c pep Ib.. cash. Tnon.—A limited inquiry prevailed for Seoteh pig, at $20 a $20 50, six months. Lrap.—We heard of 1400 pigs Galena being sold at $4.6235 per 100 Ibe.—a further deeline. Moxassrs.—Buyers were procured for 230 hhds. Musco- do molasecs. at 200. per gallon, usual terms, Oi18.—We noticed sales of 2 500 gallons linseed at O2c., and 500 do. olivi $1 15a $1 18 per gallon, cash." Provisions seemed less active, the transactions. having been confined to a few retail parcels prime and meas ork at $167, and $104; per bbl.; 150 bbls. prime lard at le. per lb.; and 200 bbls. prime and moss beef at $10 a 11, and $15 a $18 per bbl Reav Estacr ales b er pound. Srinits.—Retail eales of Ohio, and prison whiskey were made to-day, at 25,c, 0 22c. and 2c, a 22\c. per gal- lon, cash. Svcans continued in good request, and were some- what fiimer in price. 300 hhds. Porto Rico were pur- chased at 54gc. a 63¢c. per pound. Tarow.—There have been 6.000 pounds prime bought at 8150. a 83¢c, per pound, cash, Recrirts or Propucr By Nortu River Boats,—18,263 bbis. flour, 383 do whiskey, 42 do provisions, 879 do pork, 76 do ashes, 80 do beef, 13,525 bushels corn, 17,117 do wheat, 2,000 do oats, 106 boxes cheese, and 76 bales of wool. Ere Rarnoav.—378 \ pea butter, 1,231 sides leath- “or Naw Haven Ratiasio—64 packages beter, di do y New Haves Rainoan— nutter, cheese, and 4d bales of wool, ; meneiiecemmmernnes===t ‘Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 3d day of July to the 10th day of July, 1852. Men, 57; Women, 5; Boys, 1s Giri; o8—Total, 332, + +++ 2 Fever typhoid, 1 Fever typhus. 4 ‘ever congestive oping eo Inflammation 1 Inflammation of brain, ... 12 Inflammation of bowels... 1g of Inflammation of Iungs. ... 12 Inflammation of stomach.. 2 Intussusception ofintestine ? Jaundice, +2 3 22 1] mers eer erary Amivit nglend, 10, Wales, 1; Germany, 2 1; Prussia, 1; Russie, 1; unknown, FRom—Hioepital, Bellevue, 6; Penitentiary, Trlan upatic Asylum, Biackwell’s Isiand, 4; 1 City Hospi 5; Als House, Binckwell’s Lal Home, 1; Colored Orphan Asylum, 1; Colored s returned from Ward's Island, 12, A. W. WITITE City Inspector. City Inspector's Office, July 10, 1852 EXPRESS AGENCLES, DAMS & CO,, OFFICE NO. 59 BROADWAY.—BX ress for California, Or \d the Sandwich Isiande, by the U. 5, mail steamer [) on Tuesday, July 20th, jete » Our next regular semi- ally aco coing and ri iaving our own offic to, Stockt sonora, Nevada City, in‘all othe ‘ortant places in Gi rraning to all t) ising the Sandwich Isiavds, 18, xprens 0 se ivolces, bofore the day of sailing, t iy with th ent order for cor mall pare tehes will be received uni P.M, on day 0 departure, Everythi in waterproof condition, and no iene should or big fost eu Rsurement. (N by our line for Castom Me ADAMS & GREAT CALIFORNIA, SOUTH mories, Orocon, Sandwich Tsland, and Chi we —Our next regular shipment will go forward nited States mail stoamor Illinois, the faaten world, July 20th, incharge of “our own. ial and freight. .”’ via Aspinwall and neet with the ‘ite steamer Northerner, throt ig tzrangements witht t Ibe: wel shippers ‘oF consular cor~ CO., No. 59 Broadway, ERFORD & 0. and no detenti oO; Pacific Mail States and Steamship Company aro oqual to that of any other express, All goods should be mate wa- | ter proof, and not exoced parocis for o oxpress trunks, received to of sailin charge for Custom Honsdor consular feos, We have o ofhocs in California, Oregon, and South Amorion, Paws on the United Statos and Pacific Mail Steamship Cone he lowe ‘atom. i Vouoy ates TO PRINTHRS, ® A LARO® MYDRAUIAD | | | ' sent, Dr. Collina, of Emory and Henry College, V. city wae illuminated, and 4 grand concert was given xpected that it would be worn out by | 7 a olen Treasurer of the State to receive, on deposit, United States | clsanca in England, The industry which har marked on Hawt Me erat ofc thoir appre. | by the officers to the noble {uhabttants of Tt t | unanimously elected Prostdom, of thy College, in place of ‘ e : y p Sanh xine Eason is sy ais Malalote of Beata thoy beste ot) ibe place called Corele Biitaey nt NOMS * | Denjia, Peck, congned, stock, #toeic of any of tho Now Kngland States, of New | every departiuent of Britivh manuteoture is pretty good Bit. ROK & GO, Colder’ York, Ohio, Virginia,and Kentucky; also the stook of