The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1852, Page 3

a og of its nearest ie ehh vue slits and popular in the Unit tates are gratified and evited by the symptoms of further which foretell the gridval advance of the . Amorican Confederation t.wards»the Isthmus of: Darien. But, in trash, ts tondenoy eam mom annexation, since the terri‘o seems to fall from sheer incapacity of self-government into the arms of a stronger race. 1s one of the chief dan- gers and ombarrassinc sts of the Union. The theory of the American constitution su 3 that overy part of its vast teriiory is inhabited by men equally qualified to be the citizens of free aud sove- Rtshes, while they concur in the samo general principles for the colieviive government of the fode- sal commonwealth. Ihe extension of agual privi- to many millions of citizens of a different and interior race would be wn sreaicers it with um- foreseen consequences to ‘he whole structure of the Union, and there is no peri! more to be apprehended by American statermen jealous of the best interests of their country. ucthing a trom. the policy of ing 18 more remote from the policy of Great Britain than the acquisition of territory on the southern part of the North American continent, which was made one of tho absurd pretexts for the apnexation of Texas by the United States, yet we cannot forget that the Hritish community have very trust it is needless to repeat that extensive pecuniary interests iu Mexico. Our coun- trymen are, unhappily, the lurgest creditors of this deplorable government, und English capital has invested in that country to an amount which might have largely developed its resources undor the protection of a vigorous and enlightened admi- nistration. Without attempting, therefore, to indi- cate the course which could be pursued with advan- tage by the British government in the internal fairs of Mexico, it certainly does become & matter of grave consideration whether any measures can be taken, ia the scramble which is about to ensue, for the protection of British interosts, and for securing the recognition of the pens debt by whatever go- vernment may be called into existence. The legis- lative body hus dispersed, us we have seen, without taking any measures at ail to enablo the govern- ment to meet its engagements and carry on the ublic service. Foreign nations must look, there- fore, to the executive power; and it is equally the interest of the United States and of England, with a view to the maintenance of peace and of the existing state of things, that this executive wer, in whatever hands it may be placed, should 6 strong and effective. We are not inclined to believe the report that Arista has already made overtures to the cabinet of Washington to place himself in their hands in consideration of a large sum of money, or that the Senate of the United States would sanction the appropriation of $6,- 000,000 to a policy which would commit the Union to a system of continual interference in Mexican affairs. The duty and the interest of the United States, as well us of Great Britain, is to stand as much as possible aloof from this collapse ofa nation, but, at the same time, to take care that the rights of foreigners in Mexico receive more protection than the expiring authority of the government oan now afford them. The Anniversay of American lence in Liverpuol, Indepen- {From the Liverpool Times, July a The anniversary of American Independence was celebrated on board the United States mail steamer Baltic on Monday, the Sth inst., in a most agreea+ ble and spirited manner. The committee of arrangements consisted of fif- teon men, that being tho number of States repre- sented among the American passengers. Ten diffe- rent countries found worthy representatives amon, the foreignors, who partook in the ceremonies an‘ festivities of the occasion. The noble ae Mabe tustéfully decorated with nu- merons flags, which streamed in the breeze from every part of the rigging, the national ensign of America andthe umon jack of England floating peacefully together from the fore. At noon, a national salute of thirteen guns was fired; and immediately afterward, a solemu and ap- ropriate prayer to God was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Barber, of Missouri. The Hon. Judge Kina, of Pennsylvania, after a few introductory remarks, read, ina clear and dis- tinct voice, tho Declaration of Independence, the great charter of American liberty. Mr. Horriy, of Rhode Island, the orator of the day, then delivered an address. Although he com- menced with an apology, by alluding to the brief notice he had received of the wishes of the commit- tee. and to his own delicate health, he soon satisfied all that no apology wus necessary. The discourse abounded with beauty, und the pathos of the por- tions in which the memory of our fathers was in- voked, and their deeds beld up for example and ad- miration, was relieved by touches of humor and al- Tusions to the circumstences and incidents of the voyage, which created merrinient and good feeling At three o’clock the company sat down toa mag nificent diuner, Mr. Harri-on, of Mary 1, officiating » and the Hon. G. W. Crawford, o . Judge King, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Rogers, of Delaware, aud Dr. Cruny, of Massacliu setta, us vice presidents After dinner the following regular toasts were read: “The day we celebrace —Slay each anniver- sary of this birthday of our Union still find usa united and happy people” **’he memory of Wash- ington.” Drunk standing, and in silence 10 Union of the States: the keystone of our political system—May its duration be permanent as time it- self, and perish but at Nature's funeral pile.” Mu- sic: The Star-spangled Banner. “The President of the United States—His administration has shown the confidence of the nation to have been wisely ix parted and well merited.” “The Queen of Greut Britain—The virtuous and enlightened head of a great and free nation.” Music: God save the Queen. ‘France, our ancient ally—We remember and acknowledge our obligations to her gallant sons.” “‘The Queen of Spain—She wears the brightest jewel of a monarch’s crown: clemency. Mae ‘Earthly power doth then show like God’s when mercy seasons justice.”’’ ‘The cause of liberty throughout the world—To the oppressed peace, to the oppressors wisdom.”’ ‘*The Army and Navy ofthe United States.” *‘Captain Comstock—The accomplished seaman, and the courteous gentle- man. Such men give character to our country.” ~“* The Baltic—Finished and furnished like a floating palace; commanded and officered by scientific skill; enanned by a crew of hardy and gallant seamen— “she walks the waters like a thing of life:’ an honor to those who designed the noble ship, to the libe- tality of the proprietors, and to the nation whose flog she bears.”’ “ The Collins and Cunard Steamers —Alike designed for warlike purposes, may thoy know no rivalry except au honorable and generous commercial competition. May their cannons never be fired except in the salutes of courtesy.” ‘* Wo- man—The guide, the companion, and the solace of Jife’s pilgrimage.” These toasts were received with the customary honors. When the cheers had subsided which fol- Towed the announcement of the fifth toast, in honor of the Queen of Great Britain, Frevericx Souty Hoop, +, one of her majesty’s justices of tho peaco, ke., responded on the part of the English gentlemen on hoard, in an admirable speech, of which the Sot Taha is annexed :—*‘ May the two flags of the United States and the United Kingdom, floating, as they now do, side by side, on the foretopmast of your gallant ship, symbolize the eternal union of the two nations engaged, the one in the now continent, the other in the old, in the advancement of the cause which you celebrate this day—the cause of civil and religious liberty all over the world—and, speaking one word for myself, and from the manner which I, a stranger, have been received by your people, | can fearlessly assort that no man can visit your shores without finding out that Brether Jonathan is indeod a brother.” After the sixth, to France, Mr. Epwarp BeGoven replied in a brief and appropriate speech. (he French gentlemen on board, offered the fol- lowing sentiments: ‘‘ The prosperity of the United States of America: the glory of the age. As the two countries become more ponent may the bonds of cordial friendship which unite them, become stronger with the lapse of time.” Senor Santos ToRNERO delivered an excellent ad- dress in Spanish, when the seventh toast, in honor of the Queen of Spain, was read, concluding with an carnest hope that perpetual and lasting friend- ehip may ever exist between Spain and the United States of America. Count Putzsky made some eloquent remarks in regard to the eighth toast, to the cause of liberty throughout the world. , \ Lieutenant Fox responded to the ninth, in the name of the United States Navy, briofly and humo- yously. ; Captain CosmsTock replied to the tenth, express. ing himself, as he always does, clearly, modestly, and to the point. ‘ Mr. Winton, at the request of the Indies, made an amusing reply to the thirteenth toast, to woman. After the conclusion of the regular tonsts, the following were offered, in addition, by the Com snittee ot Arrangements: ‘‘ Mr. Hoppin, of Rhode Island, the orator of the day; may health and hap- piness attend him through the Old word, and sue- ess and honor await his return to America.’ “* Lieutenant Fox, first ofiicer of the Baitico—He ‘has won our respect as a seaman, and our respect as a gentleman, en at the post, he well deserves chat of Post Captain of the United States Navy. We are sure that the stars and stripes of his frigate avill never be dishonored. At sunset, another national salute of thirtoon guns was fired. A concort was then perforiwed in ike ladies’ cabin, and the vocal and instrumental musie of the amateurs gave universal satisfactign. The company then adjourned to witness « grand display of Treworks The ship was illumined with blue lights, and showers of rockets filled the hea- vens with new and beautiful constellations. | Were not to be rev about for several in a manner whiok threatened to trip up tho of adventurous dencors, from bis labours, tho metion became s@ thr ph perm tl » aod fair whe from tick couches to Stlacas bg Paatition wore ‘inspired by the scone, danced off thoir remembrance of past sufferings, and wero able to partake of the | elegant supper which crowned and glosed tho pro- eainge ge day. ined easnighin’ | niversa! goed tem, oe) throughout. | Not a sore place was pia not a harsh word spoken; and not an incident ocourred to mar tho | pertect harmony of the passengers, all of whom will chorish the recollection of this celebration on the | broud Atlantic, ass bright spot in their momorios. Operatic Troubles in London=—Her Majesty's Theatre. pant . {From the London Times, July 20.1 Now tbat the public is informed, by moans of of- ficial announcements, that the present managemont will terminate with this season, a short reviow of the novelties produced during Mr. Lumloy’s careor may not be unacceptable hasty glance at the list will show that there has been no waut of enter- prising spirit, even though the Parcm have appeared somewhat unkindly at the end. It is necessary to state that we call attention to novelties alone, and that we generally pass over the logacies left to Mr. Lumley by Mr. Laporte, whether they be old operas, artista who, like M. Lublache, have adhered to t! house through good and evil report, or artists whe have gone over to the other /yrical establishment. Mr. Lumley’s career began in 1842, when Madame Frezzolini, M. G. Roneoni, Mademoisello ‘Moltini, and M@Guasco made their first appearance before a Lendon public. It is since that period that M Ronconi has ucquired his high reputation, Aa for Mademoiselle Moltini, she will remain fresh in the wemory of the publio as a charming singer who disappeared too soon from their gazo. The ballet was most brilliant this season “ Gieelle,” with Mdile C. Grisi, and ‘* Alma,” two ef the few works in this class not foredoomed to speedy obliviey, were both played for the first time, and it may be remarked that although Maile Corito made her débiit during the manage: ment of M. Laporte, it was not tili the production,| of “Alma” she took that high position which has since proved so advantugeous in London andin Paris. Perrot, who in former times had givon such lustre to the ballet, returned to Her Majesty’s theatre this year after a long absence, and the season reveived additional éclat from the farewell engagement of Signor Rubini, the first of the ‘old guard”? who retired fyom the service. The following scason—the season of 1813—ron- dered us acquainted with Fornasari. ‘ Belisario.” in which he made his débit, took the town by storm, and, though he did not afterwards maintain the fume he had acquired in depicting the hero of the Eustern empire, he remained for some seasons as & serv able actor of more than common versatility. Tho production of **Don Pasquale” and “Linda di Chamouni,” is almost sufficient to mark this season as an epoch in modern musical history. If wo except ** La Figlia del Reggimento,” they are the best Italian operas that have achieved a permanent success, and the works that have followed them have either been translations from the French ope- ratic stage or emanations from Verdi—a name that no possible effort can render venerable in this country. Tho ballet this year gained an important accession in the person of the graceful Adéle Dumi- latre, and was rendered strong by the combination of Cerito, Fanny Elssler, and Guy Stephan. ements of Mademoiselle Favanti and i, in 1844, did not turn out so well as been anticipated, and ‘“ [Don Carlos,” an opera, by Signor Costa, was anything but a success.— The ballet in the meanwhile proceeded brilliantly, Mademoiselle C. Grisi has never had so populara dance as La Truandaise, in * Esmeralda,” whioh was now played for the first time, and Mademoiselle Corito, by the Pas del’Ombre, in “Ondine,” add- ed fresh Janrels to those sho had already gained in “Alma.” Several new singers —Madame Castellan, Madame Rita Boria, Madame Rossi Caccia, and M. Baroilbet—appeared in 1845, when the production of “Ernani” first made us acquainted with Verdi. Lucille Grahn now became a conspicuous figure in the ballet, which this season reached its culminating point in the immortal pas de quatre. Soveral other works in the Yerpsichorean department were pro: duced this year, and an agreeable variety was given to operatic entertainmeuts by the performances of the juvenile Danseusés Viennoises. In 1846 the opera house, the salle of which had been neglected for so at fered opened with all the superb decorations which have since adorned it. Two other operas of Verdi, “‘Nabucodonosor,” al- tered into ‘*Nino,” and ‘*I Lombardi,”’ were playod for the first time, and Mademoiselles Sanchioli and Carbari made their déha The excitement pro- duced in the praceding year by the pas de quatre wuz in some measure continued by the “Judgment de Paris,” better remembered as the pas: de cing, which also had the advantage of Madame Taglioni’s co-operation. Two new bullets, *Catarini”? and “Laila Rookh,” were likewise produced this year. The year 1817 was, for two reasons, the most im perenne in the operatic annals. Several of Mr. Lumiley’s leading artists, and nearly the whole his band, had founded a rival establishment at vent Garden, and from this time a sharp competition was commenced. But the appearance of Mademoi selle Jenny Lind on the 4th of May procured for Mr. Lumley a ‘complete triumph in the first instance, and a musical furore ensued, for which those who are too young to remember the excitement caused by Catilini can find no comparison. “Roberto il Diayolo (for the first ti in Ttalian), “La Figlia del Reggimento,” and ‘La Favorita,” were pro duced during this remarkv ble engagement, as well 2s a new opera, called *‘I Masanadieri,’’ which Ver- di composed expressly for her Majesty’s theatre, but which proved a failure. The débits of MM. Gardo- niand Standigl, were important events this year, and Rosati, who has retained her position to the present day, was a valuable accession to the Terpsi- chorean department. Several new ballets, beauti- fully decorated, were brought out; but Mademoiselle Jenny Lind was the leading personage of the day, ard all other means of attraction were cast compara- tively into the shade. The Lind furore continued through the year 1818, when M. Belletti and Mr. Sims Reeves made their first appearance. Mademoiselle Sophie Cruvelli, since eo illustrious. also came out at the commence- ment of the season, but without attracting much at- tention; and Madame Tadoleni, who brought with her a vast continental celebrity, varied the entor- tainment. A very pretty balle/, called ‘Iiorita,” gave something of an impulse to the second depart- ment, which was still rendered most brilliant by the presence of Carlotta Grisi, Rosati, Marie Tagli- oni (who made her débi:t tho previayis year), and Cerito; but, nevertheless, the interest in the ballet, tried by the standard of 1845, had sensibly dimin- ished. The secession of Mademoiselle Jenny Lindin 8149 was the canse of much difficulty to the manage- ment. Mademoiselle Alboni, one of the most de- lightful singers ever heard, made hor déhiit at this theatre, having previously sung atthe Royal Italian, and Mademoiselle Parodi achieved a respectable success, hut the public was not to be satisfied with- out Jenny Lind. A compromise was attempted in the shape of a concert, at which an entire opera (Zau- berflétte) was played, and in which Mademoiselle Lind took a prominent part; but this scheme proved a failure, and at last the “ Nightingale” consented to appear on the stage as an acting vocalist for six representations more. With these terminated her dramatic career: but, during the latter portion of the season, some excitement was caused by the en- gagemenit—aftcr many years absence from the stage—of Madame Sontag. This season M. Calzo- lari was engaged for the first time. In 1850 the names of Mademoiselles Catherine Hayes, Giuliani, Ida Bertrand, aud Madame Fio- rentini were added to the list of vocalists, and Bau- carde, a new tenor, was moderately successful. ‘* La Tempesta,”’ written expressly for the theatre by M. Halevy, was brought out with a strong cast and every accessary of decoration, but by no means es- tablished itself asa permanent favorite. The ballet in the meanwhile received a new impulse from the engagement of Mademoiselle Ferraris, and “ Les Metamorphoses, sustained by Mademoiselle Carlotta Grisi, was one of the most striking works of the kind produced for some seasons. The year 1851 was a year of new operas. “(Gusta- vus’’ was Vg he in Italian for the first time, ‘Le tre Nozze” by M. Alary, and ‘‘ Zerlina’’? by M. Auber, recent productions of the Parisian lyric stage, were transported to London, and *‘ Florinda,” an opera compored for Her Majesty’s theatre by M. Thalberg, was brought out and failed. It may here be re- marked, that in no particular has Mr. Lumley shown more spirit than in the engagement of fo- Bete musicians to write original works for his house, and yet on no one oceasion has bis enterpriso in this respect been rewarded with success. The débiits of several new prime donne—Mademoiselles C. Duprez, Alaymo, Barbiere Nini, and Sophie Cruvelli—sig- nalized this year. Although the last named of these ladies sing some years before, her virtual ddbat was in 1851, and during the latter part of the season the establishment was chiefly supported by her talents and exertions. ‘LI le fes Amours,” in which the costume of Watteau’s paintings was in- | troduced, was an attempt to give an air of novelty | to the ballet, but ne the ancient glories ed. Tt would be premature to recapitulate the season of 1852, which has not been as yet marked by any striking novelty beyond the engagements of Ma- damo de la Grange and M. Bagsini. io: many minor details, The main-deck had, in the meantime, been ar- ranged for a ball-room, canopied and draped with flags, ensigns, and banners, and brilliantly iilumi- | nated in an extraordinary manner: it resembled vairy hall. Old Noptuno, who Lad been tossing us rticularly in tho ballet de- partment, but Deverthe will suffice to show the reader that the quantity of | defilé has been executed amidst shouts of ‘ In the above | f brief summary, we have omitted the mention of | ® bridge om the great stream over a space of near 45 Jess the most rapil survey | Sir—May | request you to give havo now beom tested mouth con a peng of Novoniter Test’ 1 foot, sir, that! some apology ia due te yeu from mo, for thus lwarpeasing be your valuable 66 wy communication no referenve'to the mat- ters, politioal or, polemical, which now engross #0 much of the public attention on both sides of the Atlantic ; but aa, in both worlds, some intorest still attaches te tho performances and whoroaboute of tho yecht America—and us the capabilities of my little oraft a8 a seagoing vessel have been much ques tioned by sea-going people, I am unwilling that any wuch mi ension should continue to exiat. Tom fully satisfied with hor, inevery reapest; BAY, ded Imp most te the op by de more, when under sail she has excoo sanguine expectations. jer admirable behavior, under very trying oir- cumstances of wind and weathor, has beon made manifest, during the last winter, to many practical seamen of the Malta squadron. Morcover, suo is the economy of her rig that she has been distin- primed by an almost total absence of repairs during er late protracted cruise. Had the America been constructed on commen lines, or rigged in tho ordinary mannor, I should not havo troubled you with this letter; but, believ- ing ber well-judged symmetrioal linea, and her simple, Scan a working ve. to be the main cause of hor unmatebed success, 1 have ventured to tell you of her doings, in the hope that our Baglish yachts way in due time emulate, if not surpass, the speod and dooility of their transatlantic sister. T remain, sir, your obedioht servant, De BLAQuIERE. Portsmouth Harbor, July 17. Taute snowing THe Names or THe pivraRsnt PLACES Aw Disranors RUN MY Tue YACUT AMERICA, SINCR AVING ENGLAND, £ at Fe ei se Re = Ri oR8 s Hace 9 2 5 ; Ae dae From Wel To 3861 Hi, D. eee. * Dee. bie Plymouth, 27, Lisbon, 3 «6 OO Lisbon, 2 OU«iC 8 1 102 06 120 1 3 8 0 3 115 On wo 06 49 Rox opoli 40 1 8 0 21 Potela 46 «(0 «8 OO 18 o 8 3:0 o400 4 0 8 216 ZO Risk 10 0 108 7 8a 07 51 » 0 8 OF % 012 415 we 1d 2 19 4% 0 5 O20 9 0606 We (QeaSaed 38 Ss. 0. .8 11 Sb 5 0 5 0G 5 0 -1-1:10 1h te ere Tre Scoglie. 30 2 0 at P. Rarragoo 2300 1 0 4 Butrinto, wo 3 216 Corfu m2 7 1:17 Zante. 8 8:19 1 8 Messina ‘Naples 22 061 «82 12 12 Napl Pwstum 2 Ol O16 Poostum. 90. .Napl 6 12 217 a. Naples. we 2 0 5 C. Vecchia. Ub. 818) 8 Loghorn. 0 «18 7 ‘June. C. Vecchia. 1, Leghorn . 1620-1 «82 4 18 Leghorn. ... 7, .Toulon 239 «2 il 5b 1B Toulon... 115, Marseilit 0) 0 «18 1 Bh Marseil . /Gibralta: 4 10 5 0 BB Gibraltar, ,29, Plymouth 1,52 1216 0 0 Total... .secsveeeses seer T9878 2105 14 The Queen has given an earnest of hor interest in the Royal Victoria Yacht Club Regatta, by leaving a splendid cup, value a hundred guineas, to be sailed for by the yachts of all nations, amongst the entries for which, to contend on Thursday noxt, (the ult.,) is the celebrated American clipper Ame- rien, which has been specially sent home from Gibraltar by her noble owner, Lord De Blaquiere, for the occasion. Considerable interest was felt at her re-appearance in English waters. The Australian and California Diggings.— The bark Benjamin Heape, Captain Hodgson, was off Plymouth on Friday morning. She left Port Philip on the Slst of March, and has a full cargo, including 30,000 ounces of gold, chiefly from the Mount Alexander and Ballarat mines, and 1,100 bales of wool. At her departure the Vanguard, Nelson, Derwent, and several others, were laden and preparing to sail. The Vanguard was short of hands. Mr Joseph Cheetham, of Manchester, landed from the bark. He went out thirteen years since as an emigrant, inthe Winchester, one of Marshall's ships, and_has realized property to the value of 4,000/ or 5,000/. per annum, Mr Cheetham pos- sesses several curious and valuable nuggets, and proceeds to the manufacturing districts for ship- ments to the colonies. The London Globe sa; Durin, no fewer than three cases of defal ‘A youth, aged 17, absconded from nour street, Euston square, with 2 cash-box, containing £60 in gold and silver, a £10 bank note, anda £5 ditto, A person ina situation of trust in Leeds, named An- drews, also disappeared with a considerable sum belonging to others, and an Irishman from Dublin ran off with £65.’ All the fugitives, it appears, have been traced to vessels sailing for California. the past week tion occurred. The Potato Crop In Ireland, The Benner of Ulster bas the following state- —We have taken some pains to ascertain, as ssible, the actual state of the potato crop in this and the neighboring county, at the present period, and, so far, our inquiries have beca less un- satisfactory in their results than we had antivipated. In low grounds, where the crop bad been put in about the end of Apri d early part of May, and where the wet weathe: ted the plants to a great extent, there is some kliness of appearance in few instances, but on the whole the great majority of fields look healthy aud flourishing. As we have before stated, diseased potatoes may be expect- ed where inferior seed was planted, especially if such veed has been set in very highly cultivated grounds ; but in nearly all the old lea- lands the crop of potatoes is quite sound, and will prove 2 most abundant one. What eflect the dreadful thunderstorm which we had, accompanied by severe lightning, on Tuosday night and early on Wednesdcy morning, ak pro- duce on this crop, is difficult to say ; but we fear it will prove injurious. Yesterday the atmosphere was so very close and hot that it became most un- favorable ‘to healthy vegetation, so far as this new precarious crop is concerned. ‘Taking, however, all things into account, we see no reason to expect what is called ‘‘a return of the potato disease,” as farmers acted with great prudence in the choice of seed this spring, the erop was finished at a very early period of the season, and the labor skilfully effected. There is an immense breadth of ground under potatoes this year, and we would hope that, on the whole, very little loss will be sustained. THE TOUR OV 3 OF THE OF FRANCE The tour of Louis Napoleon to Strasburg, te inau- gurate the opening a new railroad, is the feature of the news froin France. He was everywhere received with the greatest enthusiasm. The following are the latest despatches. Srnas The Director-General night perfectly calm. troops. HE ENTAUSIASM jounG, July 10, 7 o'clock, A. M. to the Minister of Police :—The ‘The prince is going to review the Srrasnouns, July 19, 7 o'clock, A. M. The Prefect to the Minister of the Interior:—Last even- ing, after the magnificent defiling of the cortége of Alsn- cians, in which figured 120 cars filled with young girls in appropriate costume, and 1.200 horsemen, the Prince re- ceived at bis table the representatives of the foreign powers, viz., the envoys extraordinary of Prussia, Bavaria, Wor- temburg Hesse Darmstadt, Baden, and Switzerland, all the general officers present at Strashorg. and all the high functionaries, After dinner. fire-works played along the bastion infront of the Prefecture; and. notwith- standing the heavy rain which fell incessantly, the crowds remained stationary infront of the Hotel, and the Prince President every time he prezented bi the baleony with hi ust relation. the Grand Stephanie of Baden. in variegated lamps and the Bengal fires formed a ung nifleent spectacle. The Prince is now mounting his horse toproceed to the reviow at the Robertsau. and to witnese the maneeuyres on the bridge over the Rhine. Ernasnune, Joly 19—11 60 A. M.) Kent, 11 o'clock A. M. 5 The review has been admirable. The Pri distri- buted, before the desi’, decorations and medals, The kon,’ Bridges have been thrown over the smaller arm of the Rhine; and a bridge is at this moment being thrown over the great Rhine. The Grand Duchess is reeont nt the fife., The Envoys of Prussia, Baden, Wurtemburg, Hesse. and Switveriand. are with the Prince The population has followed the Pri overy- where, and bax accompanied him with the most sympa- thetic acclamations. The fére ix favored with magniticent weather, Words fail to’ express anything new on thie subject. There is still the same enthusiasm, Thay vast Twrtyr The Prince has just held tif review, and has witnessed the mancuvres of the bridge on the Rhine. On his leay ing the Prefecture he was welcomed with the most eu- thusiastic acclamations, whieh followed him to the Ko. bertrau, to the review, and to the Rhine, An elegant tent had been erected on the Rhine. The Prince wit- neseed the magnificent spectacle ot the establishment of o’exocx,"4 metres, The Prince afterwards traversed the great bridge to | Proceed to Kehl, and to review the troops of the garrison fresh talent brought before public notice during tho ten years of the now expiring managoment has been | grewt indeed, of Baden drawn up under arms, The most ardent accla- | mations welcomed him on the territory of Baden; but | When the Prince re-nppeared on the French bank of the | river, it Was no longer enthusinem—it was freazy, The Hluminations of the citadel | Deuquets, all formed en checmble impoasible te the Prefecture at » quarter o'clock. escocted by his staff amd the envoys of for oxportation have been receive! r week, but not ia sufficient number to impart any marked activity to Parisian industry. Owing to the influx ef strangers—foreigners an revinciala—the retail busineea has been rather risk, partioulurly in articles of nouveautés and ti3- aus. The jo branch ia still, however, at a complete . The fair of Beancaire opened under the most Qwerable auspices ~The Rouenneries and the (assus and woollens of Alsace were in tho great- est demand ; but the prices demanded by tho sellers were so exorbitant that the buyers kept back, in the hope of compelling them to lower rete a sions before the close of the fuir. Somo of the most extensive manufacturers in the departments havo reooived orders, which will keep them employed for several months to como. The sale of raw materials was lees brisk than last week at Nantes, Havre, Marseilles, and Bordeaux; and little or no business was done in articles of colonial trade. The price of flour continued to decline, notwithstanding the efforts made by speculatera to check the depres- sion It is now nearly certain that the harveat will be abundant. The best flour lost from 3f. to 4f. por euck since the Ist inst., and that of inferior quality nearly 5f. The price of cattle was maintained im the Paris markets, where the sale of meat has di- minished considerabl ease! § the last fortnight, owing to the intense heat. © accounts from the South of France are to the effect that the oidium tuckary had manifested itself in a great number of vineyards in the Herault and Gard, where the vin- tage was considered to be seriously menaced by that disease. The nea ACTS accordingly refused to sell the wines and spirits still remaining in their cellars, and hence the price of both considerably advanced. At Bercy the price of wine had not et risen, although the accounts from the adjoin- ing wine districts were unfavorable. du Burgundy the produce was not expected to amount to more than one-half that of an ordinary year. Little business in silks has boen as yet done in 3, St. Etienne, and other markets, although the ar- tiele abounded, and prices tended to decline. The flax crop, which in Mlanders had been menaced by the bad weather in June, has recovered, and was most abundant. It is, however, infurior in quality. Piedmont. The Parliamentary session of tho Piedmonteso Chambers has just terminated, and the Legislature of that country stands prorogued to the 18th of November. In spite of the difficulties with which the government bas had to contend—a Ministerial orisis which deprived M. d’Azeglio of the ablest of his colleagues, the hostility of the clergy, and the impatience of the liberal party—the result of the session is satisfactory, and the progress of tho re- * presentative system in Piedmont real and tangible. Markets. Mancuesrer Stary or Trane, July 20.—We have had a very quiet market to-day, and business was consequent- ly limited. In yarns the demand for India was very slight indeed. but warps and water twist were in good demand Spinners are well engaged. and consequently prices remain firm. For goods the home trade houses ‘wero those mostly inquiring. The exporters to India have not received any encouragement from recent ad- vices, but the news from China and the Brazils, is of a better character.and there is promise of a good trade to both those places for some time, Livenroo. Corrox Maneer, July 20 —The sales of cot- ton to-day are esitmated at 4.000 to 5,000 bales. of which 1,060 are taken for export and 500 on speculation. They include 160 Pernam and Maranham, at 61, to 74; 250 Egyptian at 64s to 744, 250 Surat at dd to 434, and 89 Sea Islands at 161; to 23d. The market closes heavily, yot prices of all kinds are unchanged. The imports since ‘Thursday ure 45,000 bales. Livrrvoor Corn Manxer, July 20 —The weather during the past week has been intensely close and hot, forcing the growing corn crops towards maturity. and we have const quently bad an inactive business, with almost no- minal prices. The imports of grain and flour this week are notlarge, but fully equal to the moderate demand we have from millers and dealers. There was a good uttendance of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, whose purchases of wheat and flour wore on & moderate scale, und to supply present wants, but maade up a bettcr business than tor several market days. Whcat recovered the small decline of Friday, and well tioned flour supported the rates of this day se’nnicht, Tndisn corn was in sinall supply. and fully as dear. Oats, barley, beans, and peas were without change of value. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery TneatRe —The particular feature at this establishment is the magic display of Professor Macallister, whose dexterity and elegant tricks or decoptions are generally admired. He is drawing very good houses, and is admired by all who visit the theatre. BROADWAY THEaTRE.—Ande vard of the North, is also doing ness at this establishment. Of cfhis power in necromancy tle secins the most surpri by the audien hibitions xhaustible bot- z, aud is relished most f grand divertisement ramatic company in a vaudeville NavionaL Tusarre.—The dramatic amusements which are given at this popular resort continue to w Jarge audiences The selections made } er Pudy are light and interesting. le entertaining drama of the ‘* Yankee Foot- man,” and the drama of ** Kenneth,” will be given Casty. ARDEN.—The Fronch opera company and the | eet family, and, alternately, the Rous- set family and the vaudeville company, present a rich treat for the enjoyment of those families who are stopping in the city. The garden is cool and the air refreshing. A fine bill for to-night. Amprican Mussum. —White’ and the ¢ aders give tablishment. egoof viow- ities with which the Museum abounds. Crristy’s Orrra Hovsk.—The melodies and in- strumenial performances which are given every evening at this favorite resort, draw, as usual, large assemblages. The solos on the violin and accor- deon are excellent. ° Woop’s Mrinstrevs.--The new, beautiful, and pathetic song, called Poor Uncle Tom,” as render- cd by this company, is received nightly with enthu- siastic cheers. T" F, Briggs’ benefit comes off to- night—it is hoped his triends will give him a bumper. Hnooktyn McseumM.—Donetti’s troupe of trained sare to appewr at this establishment to-mor- row bight, and continue throughout the week This will be an unusual treat for the citizens of Broekiyn. Mn. anv Mars. B. Winniaxs are the first stars evgaged for the opening of the next theatrical campaign at the Broadway theatre. Mad. Anna Bishop gave a concert at the Ocean House Hall, Newport, on Monday evening. Domestic Miscellany. _A Stato Temperance Convention is to be held in Now Jersey on the 16th September, its object heing to recominend candidates on the platform of the Maine Liquor law. _A man named William Allen fell froma house in Front street, Philadelphia, on Saturday morning, and died in a few minutes. The President of the United States has removed the land office from Green Bay to Mevaska. The Piinceton Whig says that a neat and plain monument of marble has been erected over the grave of Aaron Burr, lately. The inscription is, “Aaron Burr, born Feb. 6th, 1758, died Sept. Mth, . A Colonel in the army of tho Revolution. , © President of the United States, from 1801 to 805,°? A few deaths by cholera have oceurred at Can- nellton and Hawesville. It has also been prevailing in Lexington, Mo., and Lawrenceville, Ili. A few cases of cholera have occurred in George- town, Ohio. The cholera has made its appearance at Athens, in Fayette county. On the 27th ult. there wero seven cases and three deaths. The body of W. 8. Montgomory, who was drowned in Mobile Bay, was found on the 24th ult. _ Lockport and vicinity wero visited with a tromen- dots thunder storm on Thursday night, and several barns were struck by lightning. Professor Norton, late of Brown University, received the appointment of Professor of Civ! has | gineering, in Yale Colloge. A son of B. S. Farrington, of Woonsocket Falls, RT. was drowned in Blackstoue river, at that place, n Saturday, 24th ult. The number of deaths in Boston for the week ending July 3ist, was ninety-two—twenty-seven Americans and sixty-five foreigners. Noah My employed on the local freight train, was killed on Saturday afternoon, at West Acton, by falling between the cars. The HRALEn or CHan.nston.--Undorstanding that various rumors are being circulated in the in- terior, that the cholera and yellow fever are prevail ing im this city, wo most cheerfully state—and we do oon the highest authority—that thore is not, nor has there been, a single case of either of these dis- eases in the city this scason.—Charleston Courier, sh at Skvrinski’s Conress}on —Thoro was @ rumor in Philadelphia on Monday evening, that Matthias Skupinski had made; anotherconfession, in the pre- sence of several gentlemen, in which he denica every- thing previously reported as having emanated from bim. It is said that he now donios the actual kill- ing of the bey Lehinan OUR QUEBAO CORRESPONDENCE. Quesne, July 31, 1852. Meerdary Oorwin's Visit to Oanada—-The Ory for, Peace—The Trade Convention-—Mr. Drum- mond’s Beignievial Bill—Caucus Meeting of the Tories—Canons of Oanada—Provincial Libra- ry—Reduction in the Price of Crown Lands—Ac- cident on board a Steamer, &¢. ‘Tho arrival of Secretary Corwin, coming close upon the fiery articlos of some of the Amorican journals, and the not less warlike diatribow of the juvenile portion of the Canadian press, gavo rise to much speculation, and to not s few ingenious, but incorrect surmises. I havo roasom to believe that the main theme of conversation, botween Mr. Cor- win and our Ministry, was tho almest forgotten scheme of reciprocity, which the recont fishory dis- pute has again brought under tho aerious notieo of your government. Canada has power, of oourso, to treat with tho States respecting the fish- ories; the literal construction which is now being pet upon the treaty of 1818, and tho act of par- ament curying it out, ia entirely the work of the spatial government: Whother or not this new view of matters be owing to the refusal of tho Washington cabinet to consent to the reciprocity scheme, I am uot propared to state. It would soom likely enough. Meanwhile, all sensible mon are loudly depre- cating the senseless cry of the tgnobrle vulgus on both sides, for war. 0 one fancies for » moment that any serious results will flow fom theso asinine brayings; but, though empty aa tho wind, they ‘still tend to promote a« spirit of un- handsome care fs mean strife between two countries, whose alliance ought to be like the laws of the Medes and Persians—unalterablo. Britain bas everything to loseo—her colonies, her trado, hor prosperity—and nothing to gain in case of a war ; and as to tho States engeging in @ naval conflict about a few miserable barrels of cod or mackerel, the thing is absurd. Britain could concentrate in a fortnight, at Halifax, more armed vessels than com- pose the whole American navy ; and ton days after the first shot was fired, half the seaports in tho Union would be blockaded. But, *tis charging » windmill with Quixotic valour to disprove the ar- guments of the * war men.” Mr. Webster and the officials of Downing street, will settle the whole difficulty by a single combat—with goose quills The Trade Convention, of which I spoke to you in | arecent letter, is to be held here early in Au- gust. Delegates have now boon chosen from all the Boards of Trado in the Province 1 notice among their number, many,who are openly, and not ake who are eccretly, in favor of a closer bond of union between this country and the Amorican yepublic. Lhe American Consul at Quebec is one of our delegates. What they will do, or whether they willdo anything, remaing to be seen. Tha Montrealers have a fresh panacea for the commer- cial ills of Canada every quarter at least; but their projects are still-born. Mr. Geuld, or some other clever man, ushers them into existente in a brilliant speech; the HeraLD sl their excellence, and they die, forgotten and unlamented. Such a meteor was the British American league—such an ephemoral career was destined for the Zollvercin scheme, which promised a cornecopia to these provinces. Jn the brief sketch of the programme of the minis- try for the approaching session of Parliament, con- tained in one of my recent letters, I stated that no pledge had been given that the seigniorial tenure question would be taken up. 1 was the less surprised at this seeming omission, as, in common with many, I had all along fancied Mr. Drummond’s bill to be a mere electoral manwuvre. I find, however, that the ministry have determined to make a bona fide attempt to pass it, during the next session. A single sentence will perhaps suffice to give you an inkling ofits tenor. It assumes that all the lands in Lower Canada were granted origin- ally to the seigniors asa trust, and not as a free- hola, feudally dependent on the crown; and draws the terrible inference from these premises, that the scigniors were bound, in their turn, to concede these lands to settlers at a fixed, and generally nominal, rate. Now, a vast portion of the arable lands in Lower Canada have been, during the last half century, sold, or conceded, at rates double, triple, and quadmiple those which Mr. Drummond's bill assumes to have been the maximum. The bill deliberately declares these concessions to be null and void ; and by asingle sentence reduces all tho rents to four sous a superficial arpent. In other words, the logis- lature steps in between Peter and Paul, and says: Teter, you had no right to sell your land to Paul for dd, an acre, though he was willing te give'it, and would have given dd, rather than lose it ; yourdeed ofsale is therefore quashed, and in future you must be content with the sum which the law states that hi to have paid. ‘To point out the immoral 'y of such legislation, would be to insult the understanding of yourreaders. I doubt very much whether the bill will pass A caucus mecting of the conservative mombers of Parliament is to be held at Sir Allan M’Nab’s, in opithe month. Few, 1 imagine, will ories may well ery, * Ichabod !”’ Sir yley has lost his rimself for Pars phs. Colonel i for any consti- election, and must C liament defeats by forensi Gugy, who was not even prop has just returned fi nglond, after an unsuccessful attempt to enlist Earl Derby on the side of the trembling seigniors of Lower Canada. r, bag and baggage, to the ministry—as thorough-paced a radical as ever stepped—the sworn friend of Lyon Mackenzie, whom, three years ago, he actually kicked out of the library of the House, as a traitor and a rebel. The census of Canada, which is now nearly complete, shows a steady increase in both pro- vinees. For the first time, Upper Canada is ahead, numbering 2,000 souls; and Lower Canada, though falling behind, can by no means complain of its inhabitants having propagated their kind at such a rate as to raise theirnumber to 904,- 000. Some of the Upper Canadians are already clamoring for a change in the representation law, giving them a preponderence in the House, The Provincial Library begins to present a very respectable appearance. Of the old library, a fow volumes remained after the firo of 1849, which were inereased last fall by purchases and donations to | 7,000 volum The number of works is now esti | mated at 17,000, Mr. Varibault, the Assistant Li- brarian, having spent £4,000 in England and France in the purchase of books during the past winter. These works are admirably selected ; the stand- ard authors in aimost every department of human acquirement, are to be found in the lis To those the government of France was | to adda few volumes of precious work ly See to naval service and tra expected that before the dissolution of this Parlia- ment, the number of volumes will exceed 40,006 splendid collection for the capital of a Province. The library hall is admirably laid ont. Recosses line the hall on either side, with tables and chairs for those who would study; the most classic ccaonet tion of the works bas been adopted; and, amid the respectful silence which prevails, one could almost fancy oneself in one of the noble libraries of Bu- rope. ie Canadien (official) states that 000 is ta be appropriated, during the next session of Parlin- ment, to the opening of roads on the crown lands; £15,000 to be devoted to each Provinee. The price of crown lands is to be reduced; those in Lower Canada will be disposed of at 8s., 28. 1s. 6d. and Is. eraere ; in Upper Canada tho prices are fixed at Ke 6d. and 4s. according to the locality An accident occurred, on Monday, on board the | steamer Pilot. The promenade deck geve way, and | many persons were precipitated on to the main deck. No deaths ensued, but some fourteen or fifteen poo- ple were severely bruised. STADAUONA. jonel Pri has gone 0 OUR TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE. Toronto, C. W., July 31, 1852 Pi ip to Canada—The Commerce of Lake Ontario The Ante- Fillibuster Letter— The Canadian Views of the Lundy's Lane Afjair—The Fisheries Ap- mearance of Toronto—Paul Julien and Catherine Hayes. I bade adieu to the Falls yesterday morning, and took the cars to Quoenstown, en route to this metropolis of Western Canada. At Queenstown, a | steamboat was in waiting, and within half an hour we were travelling down to the mouth of the Niagara. New we are on the broad bosom of Lake Ontario. The wind is fresh—the lake has not re- gained a state of calmness since the wild storm of | the preceding night—and the boat risos with the | swell, and pitches about, co that: most of the fe- males on board are affected with sea sickness. One thing which etruck me as somewhat remarkable in crossing Ontario, was thenon-appearance of a single sail within the whole range of vision, ori any side. This does not speak well for the commerce carried on along its shores. When we reached Toronto, the same fact occurred to me with greater force, on ing the very smal! number of ;choonsrs and sloops | in the port; and I thought that if that much talked of question of annexation was finally set at rest, | in the way it ought to be, Toronto would not long remain in tho condition of a beautiful lake bay, Without versels or commerce. : Apropos of this—one of the morning papers hore, to-day, comments upon the letter of your Montreal correspondent, signed ‘* Anti-Pillibuster,” and on the Henar cditorial article calling attention to it. The Colonist says they ‘would not notice such wild fancies, wore it not that there has been a good dea! of talking and threatening about annexation, inthe | New York papers, for'a livile time past, and Laat we | | will long think it an woll to tell them on the celebrated, Pools Who would flock in such ‘erewds'te celebrate their “victory” at Lundy’s Lane, Another of the mom- ing pers writes on the were driven the field to Chippewas, their artillery behind them, tish reinforcement. ed, than, ment had ived, t) mako thom believe that black ‘whe Whee will not admit that they.were beaten at Quee: So you seo that there are two sides to the and tho Canadians olaim the victory just as el nately as the Americans do. rom all that I have read and heard about it, | would be inclined to say that both armies felt simultanoously they had got a sound drubbing at Lundy’s Lane, and hough it would bo just as good to have a cessation of hos. tilities. ey, therefore, turned their back upoa each other and marched off the field, little caring as the time who would claim the victory? The fisheries’ question attrack a good deal of at- tention here ; but tho general sentimont im rospoot to the matter is, that tho Yankee politicians are endeavoring to create an excitement about it, 60 aa to aid their own eloctionoering schemos. Mr Webster is accused of taking the course ho has dene, from his desire to gain popularity in the nogotiarlons which must take place on that subject with the British anthorities. But the idea of any serious disturbance arising out of it, does not seem to have bs existence at all. was much pleased with the clean and ro supeersuce of Toronto. The city is woll laid out, the streets spacious, and business appoars te be pretty activo. The public buildings aro for the most part of handsome design and good construc- tion. ‘Tho churches are built in @ nico atylejof ar- chitecture, and some of thom are of very large pro- portions. The markets might well be taken as a model by New York. This city can boast of agreat number of houses of worship, and soveral are new im course of construction. A very fine building is alse being put up for a post office, Ido not think such of their houses of Parliament—which are not new, as was led to think from a letter of one of your correspondents here. The hails of legislation could not bear comparison with the chambers vf the Beard of Aldermen in New York. They have an sir of shabbiness, inside and outside, which ought to oon- demn them as beneath tho dignity of the Provineial parliament The City Haliis also a very shabby eons edifice. Papineau’s olection excites muck discussion, as it shows that notwithstanding his an- nexationist principles, he poesesses great Liga They are to have a great industrial fair hero in course of next month, and ye oxortions are being made to have it worthy of tho city and provinoe. The little Provencal minstrel, whose first conert in New York produced such an enthusiasm in h’s favor—Paul Julien—was hore yesterday. The charming young violinist, who, youne, ag ho is, might competo with any artiste of the ago, concert, on Thureday evening, which, I rog: a failure, so far as profit to him was conceraed- Ho left this morning for Buffalo, whore he intends giving ono or two exhibitions of his powers, and will thus endeavor to kill time for a month, whem he will return to New York. Cathering Hayes ia visiting in tho vicinity, and negotiations are im gross to form a professional connection between ard Paul Julien. She is to be in town to-day, and the Mayor, who is a particular friend of hers, is thorized to make the proposal. I leave to-day Kingston and Ogdensburg. ais is HAE Our Saratoga Correspondence. Saratoca Srninas, July 30, 1852. Wedding iw High Life at the Sprngs—The Catha- lic Marriage Ceremony—The Weddiug Soiree, &e., Fe. Tho myriad population of this charming village has been for some time past anxiously waiting the marriago of the lovely and accomplished Miss Eden Harden to Mansfield Walworth, the youngest son ef ex-Chancellor Walworth, which joyful event took place at St. Peter’s Church yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. Long before the hour announced for the ceremony the hotels began to pour fourth crowds of visiters eager to witness a ceremony so novel to most: of them as a Catholic wedding, and when the bridal party arrived at the church every nook and corner was pre-occupied, and it was with difficulty they succeeded in reaching the places reserved fer them. The beauty and fashion of the Springs were present, and hundreds were unwillingly forced to relinquish ali chance of access, and to return back to their al most deserted hotels. The wedding party consisted of the bride gnd the groom, attended by the first bridesmaid and grooms- man, the beautiful Miss Mary Putnam, of this vil- lage, and Mr. Clinton Cassidy, of Albany, and the vivacious and interesting Miss D. Thompson, daugh- ter of theJate Judge Thompson, and Mr. C. Putwana, of New York, as second bridesmaid and groomsman they were accompanied by Chancellor Walworth and his lady. the widow of the chivalric Colonel Har- den, of Kentucky, whose death in one of the early battles of Mexico was co universally mourned S Walworth is a lady of the finest womanly feelings and virtues, and her residence here is a great acces- gion to our village circies. a When order was restored, and the immense audi- tory were quieted, the groom led the bride to the altar, where they were married by the Rev. Clarence Walworth, an elder son of the Chancellor, whose piety and eloquence are already well known. He returned, I understand, Iast year from Europes where he had resided for several years, and was or- dained a priest. He is attached to the Rederapto- tists, & missionary order in the Catholic churoh. The muarringe ceremony being in Latin, with the excep- tion of the consent of the parties, which is in Eng- lish, was unintelligible to most of those who were near enough to hear the words of the clergyman. It occupied in itself but a few moments, when the cou ts returned to their seats, and the ceremony of High Mass begun, Father Walworth officiating. “Se- veral Catholic clergymen were present, among whom ‘ar Generes of the Diocese Corry! ; the Vel ir. Conroy waa int out to me, aed nee Thomas Daly, rherly. of Sarat Springs, now of Albany. Father, Walworth - dressed the married couple on the holiness of the marriage contract, taking his text from St. Jobn. He spoke a word of fervent admonition, and wt be addressed them as their near and dear relative, his language was truly touching and eloquent. ‘To- wards the conclusion of the mass, the marris couple once more approached the altar-rail, and re~ ceived nuptial benediction, and no sooner was the mass ended, than the bridal party left the church, and in an instant their carriages were whirling towards the chancellor’s residence, leaving the hun- dreds at the church to ponder over what they had seen, and gossip at their leisure about the events of the morning. here was in the appearance of the bridal party an evident avoidance of any display, being dressed in the strictest simpheity, oxhibiting, as | think, great judgment, considering the con- dition of the church, which is in process of demeo- lition preparatory to the erection of a new edifice. Notwithstanding, however, the fair bride ond her charming maids were much admired. Early in the evening the crowd of the morning, augmented by hundreds of other invited guests, re- paired to the chancellor’s residence at Pine Grove. A shower in the afternoon had cooled the air, and re~ restored a grateful temperature to the village; buts the lovely grove in which the guest had ho) id te ramble was too damp, and they were obliged to re- main within doors. On enteringthe parlor, we were ro~ ceived by the venerable chancellor and his lady, and. then passed on to where were the bride and g) surrounded by their maids and groomsmen, all at! in the extreme of taste and tashion, in adimi contrast to their costume of the morning. The bride and her maids were richly habitod in white, with exquisite wreaths of the choicest most lovely flowers about their foreheads, and long and delicately wrought vei and. iumonee Te white satin. 1c m and grooms dressed with great frorimination, and in the most approved wedding gear. It was a beautiful sights the brilliantly lighted rooms and fittin, figures of the great, ae Np the room was bo anion ing. The éite of the springs were present. ton Irving and Lord Willoughby, as he is familiarly called, were vieing with each other in their atten- tions. Hon. Francis Granger I recognised amon, the crowd, and Judge Willard, Hon. Bradford Wi of Albany, and many other men of note were there. The famous Mr. Rush, for so many yoars a visitor here, that we are almost temy vo call her a resi- dent; Mrs. Bradford Wood, Edward ©. Delavan and lady, Mre. Dr. Allen, Miss Montague, Miss Hay, Miss Warren, Mrs. Buckus, were among the ladies whom [ recognized. At ten o'clock supper was announced. It had been prepared most sumptuously by Briare, of Albany. Every delicacy of tho season abounded, and the multitude of guests did ample justice to the hospitality of the Chancellor's table. At clevem, the Ld began to depart, and befuro el | o’clock had sounded, the ‘lights wore fled, Hy the ‘banquet hall deserted.” Young ie joined in hearty wishes for the prosperity and boyy pines ff oe pee couple. t anefield alworth 1} u rotwmed from the Law University at Curabridges and is a recont convert to the Catholic rH) Py by likewige his bride, and her bridesmaid, i he nam. It is, I understand, the intention o 'e Walworth to enter upon the practice of his profes sion horo, and his energy, talent, and accomplish ments, give promise of future usefulness and suc~ cess wodding has been long waticipated, and gyervo as a topic of ae ng and & eme lor the surmises ot the sojourners hore eg Conunaas. ang lanyyor, lal fa