The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1853, Page 2

° | The Dechern bovecl. with several other ncbie ndtes who | lorpitel ad m great cemetery. i Dave preminert}y toben op interest ip the riavery ques- ypemens sresomewhat ambign = for tiow, Bonered ‘Be yesformacee with their presexee.en@ | died in the street and in the guit’ aud at the (Oe end of the world bad srfived” pm a seeming memory, beng cane ae winter among us. 2B. H. B. the rplen¢ss reloem war filed with s farhiensble assew>ly. | of ihe crowded hospitals; and 1 ~urvivors ‘The noke p vt wel * ‘The serisvance of My. Sivmes Reever, M Jules Lefert, | i}¢mwhen and how they could. \« siege of Jera- fhe turmoil caused by the falling a Pe ‘Pusher & fenaily. N.Y: nnd other faverite pesforznens, gave variety te the oa- ae ‘they aan ened Jag of trees, and the chags of wane Smeree- “The abides at Munehester are mont)y adjusted with all | THY fa <& that wretabe westerrific. All the population, Men and women, | Sits Fale lockwood,*\ W'¥" Heard, Pe toe operatives exenpt the Gyere, dreners and ei-ber, | peyulation. | The Knglih, wh. as is known, eid and y' J.B Dickson, “ mond an sdvanen of fAfteen per cert, whieh the | great amateurs of statiatics, calou'..ed that 2, pa P. Dater, “e se te slow. Over five a mivers | creous in twelve months gave > :79 a day, 228 em me bye Ea, sane Le aes gee nectar, | We mgt Fie icelent ya te be ic ce. * immense. a ‘Bembelds, ‘The eliprer obip gp of the Feas bas been ebar | of cetablished society and in ful? Buro equili- this extraordinary weather, and owing de, Gags Lines, do.- tered for £13,060 stexhng, Dy James Baines & Co,, for the |) ‘was a country in gg rake be lad, save tose ad ook eth 2, ike ey, ie t” | Rraesaee trem party in bostn under iwhdels’™ eae races te ee | Ter minute died Hf see fo te meont of the departments, The corn D. Terranes aay, Chas, Commander lambert sas sand Gh Capel Bian beh tee | neh’ ak kat’ pheas.” Wha pean or ene of tera ee «i Mayor of London. | world bave becn dificult to bave ug preserved thie Sar Grains, are ripe, and will be ‘im the | BF. Gark & bay, do. Dr. 0. V. party was repulced with loss, The attack was’ roprated | vinees was required to attend a publio ceremony, to 7e-| THE FEACE FRIMCIFLE PROCLAIMED BY LORD ADRK: | Fate of civilisa an, and besides, Eogiaed as poor arly, and also im some of the northern | Ge 4 Orgeod & P. W. Colttns, Now Oritams, a Dat "still ‘very inadequate reads, ueder | tur thanks for what bad boon Cene ogainet ane whese DERM, PRIME MINISTER, ; Felf in maintaining site or Se ee y) will not be Rev. J. 0, Cheules & Feltz @uscia, —** and cont’ the life "of that “eflloer, subject and suzerain he wes. What was the oonrequence | The Lord Meyer of London entertained Lord Aberdeen | pature, England regularly ” The vine crop will not be sbundamt, Bat | ea; da, D, Whkets, Georgie, eld ‘whom tbeve ponceed. | ana ihe memiese of ibe Koglish Cabines, with maoy | willious of Jrish on her hands, :nd she could not ig hoped that the wage tuckersi will not make its x B abou & lady. do SS — to great expanse ‘Not dards 308 semmensiy, ata sumptuous banquet, upom | abandon them for they ree # er be Rho incl of the weather has not prevented | Hugh Mezcal’ “|. M Helatery Rending, Snes poets | nasty Sinner tbe Lord Moyer propoeed, «The Kart of | Jrihman was alwaya for aeiit” Pie tect of race hich waa to take place at Lamarche on | Mro & Miss Agnes Max- J. Kobn New Orleana, Trnow fromthe Dest | Aberdeen 200 Her Msj'rty’» Ministers” remarking that | & f his ainfal novels. ‘he greaé Sey Te The sun, by a good exception, was | » Til. oe 1s peat danger of 5 | bo nae SBE gh he Were bot fail | Oe Othe man eternally fumished. came CCohaglerig 7 Nw glenalc om. ny loan en i ch an ibove by wha ent ‘i Lord | to knock at the door of the ric). Millions were Pan Se ci enna pe Reg NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Akg de devotee Me iaeny sas energie a a seyigoof bis | given, bt the thing hag always 96 recommenced. Bt iD » ea ap atid Barret ep eer tse | Bre ta Sree | o'brien iad cry an epee - ea 0” “4 The Em} : and Empress ‘did not IAL NOTIFICATION FROM NEW GRANADA—TAB meat. that there is ami ‘oud’ app! ) | ee penis ihe veel table oceupa: |, bat Princes Mathilde, the Duke and Duchess COMMUNB REVOL UTIONNAIRE’ —RAILWAYS AND weak State im Europe w) fe not con- The Ker) of onsupixn—My Lord Mayor, it 4s olmars tion of breaking etones on the bis hway. But with Fy age eee dt BR ag wa al a er aa se Tee tues Nanan bee | epeernes Oe abt eh ibis gecasion when | the Irich, alms bad only one effect—that ot keeping | la e 2 the p and perpetuating pauperism. The greater and | cee soup distributed, the mere were the poor ' | | \ ron, Saces, eee were quite brilliant, mach &| ‘At the restaurant Defiénx, situated on the Bon at the corner of the Porte St. Martin, a ie, ot sder you Cur mor row bave been pleaced, my Lord Mayor, to bigd terme of her Majesty’s govern- wultiplied-—nay more, seeing that soup was given fe ermal cor Lear ge Leroy ay | of going as before to xeek work in England. They ¢ ip vy fatiermg—moueh too flaitering ee 4 pied te mop nalty No dou i we hove tone cur had little social ambition—soup as snfficient for ems ip oa welfare and. prosperity | them. Content with their pittance, the workmen Rptimate desire to maintaim the peace of a ‘every possible sacrifice, but that they have ne lene mm yn ed and chergstio proiese inst acte like ther®, and ba fe ar tease yc opeaere® gpa has 20 right to break Tbe Momieur ansoureen the reception by the Bmmporer, | he reprerents. Mean- oom himself sent in a flag to the of a letter from Don Joxe Maris Chando, announcing bis | tich pas to protest at measures which exec) Gestion as President ef the Republic of ‘New Gr _ him from the usages of @! menioens, heaeine ot gant which bad for its object to inaugurate the eats the new house of this igi AL on Thursday Jast. The music was excel That if a man required a prac- | Fated themselves by the roadside with their arm: supper e: pan an oomeny Bee ad: rt Dy the | same time, that he should never be taken. He would be found in the situa- | folded; the fishermen abandoned the! neta and the ene wae Wilich te a= ee | Seu) senou ue oom eee nerantincs beater ah gtr a peak ae Bie word. His extensive eamp surrounded by steers hear.) It ia an office | their boats, and down on the siiore ‘ke true las @e furvishing of bis new house. The young men of | CMAS A a number of individuals were srrested under | crests of the river, and fortified by barriesden and abatcis | of judging » atlended, 20 ‘much boner, with muek | zurone. A man who knows the counuy well, the United Biates were present in larce numbers, | 6 Charge of forming part of a secret society, at the | of the jnngie, kas been forced. it In true, but be himself | tance of this subject, aud whevber they are such power, 2 a much influenee; but.’ if avy ove | Archbishop of Dublin/'said on this sujet, “The aad drank the health aud prosperity of their o! bead of which were several political refugees, residing in | fovnd mesns to retire upos Ava, where he has been 16- | apa vation, ought to have (Hear, hear.) I must ke to 1B ra x 3 responsibilities incurred, and to | jrichman ia always on the brink of ruin, aud cestents eondemned ro a fiend Defficux, the maker of a0 many good suppers aad dinners. Begiand an@ the United States, and alzeady eeivec with bigh distinetion by the ‘Prince whe has jurt that if thore protesia have mot been made then the the imp rtai @n to be discharged in mech an office, n ‘ i } 4 & Seiault for other offeness.” These persons, among-| accended tbe throne, and he wil probably be placed in | members of this houre. ard those whe think with me, ‘4 , | bimeelf purely and simply with 1). quantity meces- we8 ape tbe cae sith the Tae am a tee falekistied | sary to live on, Give that to bin, aud he will not Habilte and the Chateaux des Fleurs, are this year ‘were Felix Pyat, Canssidiere, Boiehot, anda mam- | command of the Burmere forees against the British | should have an opportunity of regiscering our sclena Sere a that ecana Aeoniblaltan eterno Raber tran; nmi ted, ton trial for affiliation to | army The wer, therefore, whieh has already esrried | protest exeinst a policy which would in that ease, be | the most nptising zea], Dow much more must it be 20 | WOFk al : ie Archbisho, offered to fis os a ao pe pee oe Ste Reuntecarteak to. The “Censtithtion—-exertetion on with Bittle quarter op the side of ihe Gritirh, 2nd pone | spouse ne with the dignity, the homor, and the true | with who, }ke wysrlf, is fol'y eonrsious of his great | men to equip them and give them provisions, Paris. Before this epoch these public gar- Gens were only aga by young men and women @f loore character, now it has hecome ¢ batred inst the grvernment, and divers other | om the cide of the Bormese—xo prisoners having been | inierepte of bin country, and which, moreover, I main- p Bae Mer three fk trial the Court adjudged | made by either—will now be resumed with inereaced a¢- | tein, would be injurious not only to the existence of Geficienciew? My Lord Mayor, 1 should feel the wore | but he was obliged to abandon his lege ani ey would Covrnidiere, Pyat, Boicho, Louis Avril, and Rouges, all | tivity, Of ibe result of a pitebed batile betweea the | Turkey, but cf every weak State on the continent of deeply the clscoursgementa uncer whieh 1 labor, if it | raid he, ‘ provisions be given to ‘lent, were not fr7 the bright urospects whieh I eee at the ore. | eat them on shere; even if they were sent to sea with sent time sbrougheut the wo separ dual in order to see ns tn may find present more respeete! ladies than ss he disreputable character. It is a real fee af virtue and vice, whieh would be a somew! @mrions study for a philosopher. As a matter of e, a gentleman who is not aware of that, 16 sab- t to be inducted into some very serious serors. ‘The ntmost activity is reigning hero in the public monuments, which are under way of building. The Louvre is progressing at such a speed that it will be complete: within me year, if nothing happens to ert the masens to achieve their work. ‘The new of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the Qui @Orsay is completed, and the offices of the employes zx be filled during the end of the month; the i wili move there on Monday next, The old prison of the Tem; XVI and family were detaine been removed, and the place «pon which it was erected will econ be changed into a large square, iv the centre of which there will be a fountain. fhe destruction of this old monument has been mash re- Panga not ouly by the archailogists, bet also by who were in favor of the legitimacy, and who Bad kept much regret for the memory of the King Martyr. fhe old white-yellow copper: are pearing from public circulation. {t will be re- where Louis the Membered that this coin was pat in the hands of | the Freneh people in 1791 and 1792, aud it is eaid that the ra ious corporations of that epoch gave »fheir gold and silver to the mat house, with the un- ding thus to save their riches and redeem | them afterwards in proper time. In taking ont the | eirculation these coppers, the high value of which | wes onknown.to anybody else but to them, it i penizin that the overnment of Louis Napoleon is Making an excellent speculation in changing the id * coppers” for the “ new ones” The jacht of Louis Napoleon, built at sur Saone, is now in Paris, and I had the pleasure of visiting it on Monday last, at the wharief the iver, near the Port aux Blés, where it lays at an- chor; this pleasure boat is magnificent, and. its | duilders deserve much praise. It was taken down fo St. Cloud on the same day, and tried the next | @ay by the Empress and her friends. Avery exiracrdinary experiment he made at l’Orient, which proved quite @hiorcform has been applied to ‘on board of the steamer Ga Minister of the Navy, and at nine knots anbour. The econo ay to be flity per cen’ less than i 1 ec, Another wonderlul discovery A pate and then my. More anon, in The manufacturers of gloves, of Grenoble, have recently been quite puzzled } Meir cotemporaries, who he which gloves are sown wit women’s hands. Jt woen render cheap sidered extravagantly high. z The renowned Deke of Drunswick, whose e: tricity is proverb: being short of Jast week, took all to the Mont de Pié overnment pawn- and pawned it the largest sum yundation of this é lends money eendof that period wil have to pay 47,000 to redecm his articles. 4 into an Chin cin from rk, the disease tera that the ch Manimous courage is Danes. On the shore of the B @f Conrland, the quantity But there has recen in the lake of A ‘1 matter, which is said to be mu wold for 4.000 pieces so large that they sold tach. Many of these pitces pen wings. ‘The island of Monte Gristo, eo mr enti Dy Alexander Dumas, has recently been boug gn Englishman, who plant ment refased to buy it for its aquadr reat Britain ¥ b ite Leghorn, to have a } squadron on the eh: Mme. Alboni wes no , and exciting no enthr tiSlavery Society of a two cent subscription shea, which, at the lest accounts, ha 467 francs, a paliry sum of moncy, lad a grand projeg. in fact, Mrs. Boock t ‘the Continent, is declared @ perfect failure. pos, Mrs, George Sand called on me, on morning last, to complain of the PF Padlished in the Hunan, in whic Widiculed by a correspo f ‘was written by me, but | de Abie silly and untrae letter, pressing Yer only twen of oward!y a'e cat, as clotton as ar fehman, and at drunkeg as a Po’ mend him to Barnum, as lasa hav dm Cosa de} Campo, Sy y ‘Pwo heads, and no hun Rossini, the renowned compen Donored with the Order of Meds wi fan of Turkey, a4 a veward for hie mmeician. ne @BTwo American eiips, the Garton and tt vom ‘do, sailed from Autwerp three d. I gon x0, | , the first, one linndred and eighty-seven emi ita, and the second hundred aud Wty, bo New York’ The fashioneble Mre. Uctay = now in Paris, accom Le Vert, from Mo rated Colonel ( por cf Florida, whe Lieve ‘viving son of 4 signer of the Docls mee. Mrs. Le Vert has con time, and her sweet and loy ughter is also with her. She has received hero the visits of all the Hashionable people to whom she had elegant hospitalities of her house in the (7 She intends visiting Italy and Switzerland. ghe was in Ragland the Qneen sent ber an invitation for her — and in the presence bt = Coart she he American lady to introdaced to hor This was quito extracrdinary, as Mra. Le Vert had Ret been presented ai the levee of her Mojesty, and Bisa custom withoat exception that nobody is in Bibed to Hhe Cours whe Le wo previously been pre .d the others—ex: cept Marlet and Largenie, seqvitred—to varioay terms of im pri-cpment, from five years ¢ [be Peris correspondent of the London Morning Chro- nicle, writing under date ef Jaly 36, wonld pave us inter that the peace principle had nov atisined a very stable @ roinds ef the people in that capital. Constivutionnel now fravkiy adeits vaot yon the subject, that the ion ts in ibe bande of the Eaperor of Ras- that rothirg more is Known athe mesest day, 8 of the Ovar, than wae kno Jon on the part 0! g eeriaip is kno: if the Constitutionnesl the unfavorable ebaracter of the ® from at Petersburg, and een »mid by the Paris papers. to ibe betest despatehes re- jastelbajac, the French andes tiitude ef the Emperor ry thin bas hitberto been Thurrdey, the Ovar, io hi te view with B de Cartel¥ajse exprened bis gratitude to the powers for their propre: icn’ severs) «i them reemed er}oul of a pacific arrengemen*, bat stated that the dicp net with the Fowerr, but with the Sultan a wonkd therefore be nee ss&ry to refer the mati rtentizeple befnre any arrangement could ba eome to. The Constitutionnel, with ut entering into these cetals, gives us to understand that matters are net wo far ad yaneed wn to generally swppored ©’ whieh pot one word ‘The faes in, that avword’ ceived from Genera! de reader at St Petersbur Nicholas je far loos ruppoved. As T ate ly disap- | covered with dust, bring We do vot behold a cour y give eneh other sie ing the news that Ruseis C the Western pow morning that s)} i> fuished on | esuse matters to odvanee mort | which ‘appears to withds with greater emphasic appears to derive its i pation fr t tho uext dey | to the proporiti F hi he told ug¥ Nothing. journal would have acted m rating hopes whieh coly appointment iu th we bave been 80 reflections avd reavon! that the eebject seemed t Je we keep silence reason is that in r L TE question 32 8 airs of Prarce re ar of the Minister en done more than , all that Bas been writ ding betweoa Fi Nationale, the Pa- not ouly w reconcile On the other hand. the Asembiic ecritiees whieh it will have to a fabric as the Oltoman em what period the govern me ts relative te the afair, positive intellice ed by the four Powers hnve been ne Emperor of Russia. dieeted to dela: and have | nd the public is | wish to proloug the eaistence of the tome life te this great bo: im possibilities which prevert every kind Hiss empize whlch pled eonessrions to an Angio- a railway from Khel ns ‘0 Mes ch line to Sedan; and Freneh prese, had during the pact ere in the Gacetie de Fra They say that the I in marziage to | An inteMigent private corvespondent assnres ns that he recent decree opening th i t of breadat uffs any apprehension of » The Moniteur pablis y-five yenrs, one of the lead tPepoli has just united | ns of th eustoms du- France, which The sait tox prodveed during th nd Lenses Alpes, particu onditi e same mayb? said of the From the Cher @ of the erops la peeches made by lord Aberdeen and Count Wa- lewrhi at the Lord Mayer's dinner have restored the con- fidence of the epeculatora, and at the Exchange to day all the faxds were — oeod wt 7H. 20c. for the end of | end the Four-and a Half por Conts at 195. S¢ India ond China. IMPORTANT FROM important despaieh -— on to the 4th of Jone, Caleu\te to the 10: mbay to the 20th of June, and Hongkong to the From Burmah the intelligenee is that no advan unless Our troops or civil servants The Empire of China pendent of the Tartar dynasty Great unziety wes entertained for Canton, anda rising was daily expeeted there The screw steamer Laurietos, on her pasege from Shanghai to Hong Kong, et and was totally lost. THE AFTAIRE OF GR OHLEFTAN ers give a clearer statement « he Parnes are but to every other a necrunt aye not only to the Chines would favor the latter, but up to the present time the Britie have not sueceeded in projecting or execating any decisive operation apainit the enemy; whilst the enemy have undoubtedly gained mis experienee, and a more formidable leader by the British delay. Total Loss of the = I. Z. of New York, by ire. CAPTAIN AND ALL HANDS 8AVED—REPORT OF CAP- TAIN BARSTOW, WHO FIRST REACHED THB SHIP. ‘The rbip Ebenezer, at Liverpoo! 25th ult, brecght in- teliigence of the tetal destruction by fire of the packet ship I. Z, on the 7th ult., im lat, 42, Jom. 62. Thel. Z., 750 tona burden, sailed from New York July 2, under the command of Captain Spencer, for Liverpool, with a cargo consisting chiefly of turpentine, c2rn and colton, Ste ‘was owned by Mesurs. Yeraga, of ibis clty, The esptain and all bands—twenty in namber—were ressued by the Kbenever, and landsd at Liverpool, Captain Barstow, of the ship Robert Kelly, from New York, at Liverpool, made the following psmmunication to the Board of Un- Gerwritors at Liverpool:— On Thureday, July 7th, in lat 41, low, 60, a1 234 e’elook P.M, Lobserved a smoke, which at firet I supposed to ‘be that of arteamer, Dut thinking it strange to fall in with s steamer in the above position, and chuerving some: thing usnsual in the appearance of the smoke I took my gisss and went aloft, when I at onee discovered it to be a veers) on fre, Immediately took in all steering eails and made for the wreck, with & good look ont at the mast- head for her boats. On nearing the wreck we observed her longboat about a mile io windwardef her, aud stecred for it, We paesed within twenty feet of her, and fo her in goed order, no ore in, her, end the oars and move- able articles gona, We then bore away for the wreek, and at 5% P.M parsed under the stern of the burning verse), apd feund her te be the 1. Z,, from New York w Liverpool. “She was burming fore and aft, upper worka burned off, decks failen in. “The @ames were: brenking through her sterm, and a part of the letter I wae consnmed xt the moment of pars ing. Atthe same times nail was eb-erved aloft, a con ridereble distance to the eastward, (likely the Kbenezer,) which probebly picked up the crew, as I am well ratisded they were nowhere in the vicinity of the wreek at ike time of our leaving it.”” ‘The fire is stated to have been caured by spontaneous combustion. = Important Mecting ef the Cuban Slave Trade Commiutce. Atthe sitting of the English Honse of Commons, on July 26th, the Slave Trade Committee moved for by Mi. Hume, met. There were present, Mr. Hume, (chairman,) Sir G. Heathcote, Mr. Moffat, Sir G. Pechell, Hon. Mr. Tollemache, Mr. Raikes Currie, and other honorable members. Mr. J. Licenys, who had recently visited the slave coast, was examined, and he stated that the slave trade was generally increasing in Cuba. The profits of the smaller sugar estates amounted to twenty-five er cent, and of the larger to forty-five per cent. The rum and molasses paid the cost of production, and the sugar was clear profit. The Governor of Ma- snzas received two doubloons per head, and the deputy governor one and 2 half, (or a guinea and a half,) ier cyery slave that was introduced there. The Creoles as well as the Spaniards were engaged in the slave trade. The authorities were also en- gaged in it. There was no uatural increase } in the population. The slaves, who cost £75 each, worked from eighteen to twenty hours a day in the crop time, and they also worked on the Sundays. The crop time extended from January to b; spiteof the British cruizers. The slave trade was connived ut by the authorities and he believed carried on by them. Sometimes the slaves worked all night. ter told him that slavery was not a state of ex- that secured the greatest amount of bumen p endeavored to make his slaves as y as he could, solongas it did not interfere with ceneral system. The present prosperity of Cuba | arose from the increase of the cultivation of sugar 1 its shipment to Great Britain and elsewhere, the conversion of coffee into sugar estates, and the aug: mentati on of labor through the medinm of the slave trade. As much as £100,000 was invested on some estates. There was a great deal of American advert, to ten years lmprisonueot wo yeurewurverliance, | Gurmese and Britich, there is lise donbt that vietory | Furoje. (Hear ) Hvery bour’s delay at this moment ia- avd six thousand france fe 2:7 ertases the opportumity of Russia. We knew what bas passed, avd bow far we cam rely on ita asou- | | | | (Hear, hear.) It was intended as a proof, and is a proo | { . The governor and his deputy were paid | a the slave traders, who carried on the traffic in | tke place betweem France and this country—and the vances, and how much we cam i6ly on those assurances tbat have been #11)} more lete!y given, and which would ro torhow that Rusria is not Cisne! ined 10 take the p oposale that bave been wade to her into favorable concijeratson. Let this House remember that, if the-e negotiations ean cply be prolonged a few mavihe, our fleets will,ba oom- pelied either t6 violate what Rucsia bus declared. to be a treaty, thus bringing about a casus belli, or to return to their winter archorsge at Malta, (Hear) Jt has been raid that Russia will not leave the proncipalities ehe has ceevpled, We are teld by an organ, whieh le supposed to be not altogether urcoxuected with the Ruasian govern - ment, that, having made a nine monibs’ contract fer pro- virions, the Rassiam army will not leave the priacipali- tier, at'a}l events, befere the expiry of that pericd, and, moreover, will not leave then til} she has been paid the exyenses cf the invasion. (Hear) Suen 2 demand ro- minds me of the old Kartern eustom, where a great man, having compelled the inhabitants of a yp to farnish dim with provisions, made them also pay for the wear and tear of his teeth in devonsing them... (Langhter.) + Im these cirenmstances, 1 think Her hisjesty’s govern- ment ought te lay on the todle of this House, before the conclusion,of the rersion, the papers on which we may found sone Opinion vpom thir great qeestion. I would, therefore request the xoble lord to appoint a day, eiher this dey week, or, if more coxyonieut to him, Monday week, whieh will be o whole mouth fem ihe Ume the subject was bicught forward, for ibe discussion ofthis momentens question, (Hear. Lord J. Ruserit—Lefore Ladvert to the question put hy the bonorsble member for Surry, I will state what I tbixk has been the course pursued with renpect to the very interesting ard imgertert question to which the bovore ble wember for Aylesbury bas called the stiemtioan of the House. ‘lhe Houre will recollect that at au early cicd in answer tothe question put tome rn this subject, statcd that demands bad heen made by Prince Menseni- keff on the gover: went cf Twdey which. in the opinion of thet govert ment, ond inthe opinicn of her siliss, Eog- lard and Franee, were inconsistent with the indepen- cence of Luikey. a jar, hear.) I stated in answer io a question, that ber Majesty's Leet kad been oxdered to Jeave Malta, and to proceed ‘0 Bexika Bay, in the neigh- dervhood of the Straits of the Dardaveiles, The honor. able centleran speske of regotietions; but that proceed- ing hardy came uxiier the doriguation of negotiations, how mueh her Maje-ty bas #t beart the independencs and integrity of the Turkish dominions. (Cheera.) But when the honorable gentlemen complains that pepers have net been laid on ihe table, and that this Uouse has not been in a situstion te give an opinion on the course of procecdings taten by ber Mojesty’s government, } wust tay tbat I think, cf all preparations for war, the hest is io exhaust every means 12 obtain peso, (cheers,) ard that itis not until 2]! the means of negotiation have been tiled, and bave been found tung, that an; ministers would be justified in placing at hasard | MBat, peace which bas lasted 20, many years, and by which the prosperity, the wealth, the commerce and the libe}ties of Europe have been so greatly promoted (Hear, bear.) But, if this is the cace, J think the House will at once -ce that while there negotiations are being carried on, they are better carried om from government to go- | vernment, (hear, hear,) than they can be carried on by leying oll the papers copnected with those negotiations before & popnlar assembly, and exporing to popular de Date tee wattere involved in them. (hese) Tn 80 #sy- ing, I bave, no doubt, aeked monch from the forbearance ot the Honse—l ark much from the confidence of the House, but [do so on no party grounds—I do not ack it of ope party moze than another, but in ful) reliance on the patriotism of this House, and in the full confidence that this Houre will always give it in sueh circumstances to apy persons who are at the moment the Ministers of the crown. (Cheers.) | have, therefore, only to ald, that these negotiations, so far from being brought to a close, bave hardly had 2 commencement. Considering the distanee, and the necessity of applying at Constanti rople to know the opinions aud wiehea of the Turkish government=the communications that must necessarily distance, again, to be traversed in conveying commun! cations to St.’ Petersburg, I think the House will net wonder when I vay that these negotiations are not in a state to be laid before this Honse. (Hear, hear.) My noble friend, the Seeretary of State for Foreign Afisirs, has declared elsewhere that as noon as his public duty will permit hima be will Isy the papers before Parlinment. 1 now there appears to be some disadvantage in not making known to the world the document that has beea drawn up se anawswer to papers that have been rather ostentatiously circulated throughout Burope, (Hear.) The despatch which has been written by M. Dronya de Lhuys has, however, appeared before the public—a most able Stale paper (cheers,) giving very convincing reasons, and statirg iacts which, undoubiedly, ver much weeken, if they do not altogether do away wit capital in Cuba, and a strong Ameritan feeling; | the statements which had been made in the State paper and a@ planter told him that Cuba would, nd doubt, soon become altogether American. Arrangements when he was there . he understood were making for importing come hundreds of thousands of Chinese | into the island, which might possibly diminish sla- very. The increase of the slave trade in Cuba since 1846, was to be attributed to the change that took place in the Peay of this country with reference to the sugar duties, but so highly did the Cuben plant- | evs vaive their admission to the markets of this coun- » that he b ed if the abandonment of the slave de was to be made the condition of their continued admission, they would at once make the saeritice. Mr. James Kexyepy, for ten years Commissioner , and @ member of the Court of Com- 2, said—It was the Spanish who were chicfiy ged in the slave trade, but one Forcat, a he increase that had taken place in the slave trade was attrily le, i reat measure, to the opening of the Bag’ e-grown sugar. It Ap 1 to suppress the if permitted by the Spanish government. sgeneral, however, were interested in ontrary ction. The salary of a captain-general by the Spanish crown was £5,000 a ye: they made in the shape of doubloons 2 amounted to many thousands more, aptain-general had retired after four years fortune of £100,000. The Spanish govern: tinvally v its treatios with e English government knew it. As sion of atrocities on the slaves was d, there was noth 80 atrocious, but he vared to believe # Were very Fey: might be entivel, the Spanish govern- ment conld be induced to send an honest captain e Ce ) general ont with that intention, aud this would do owards ita ab jon than larations IN PARLIAMPNT=NEALTH OF 18 AVFAIRS OF OUBA IN THE COx ASTERN QUESTION—MR. LAYARD'S TION CUSHIONED AGAIN—THE SLAVE Than MAYOR'S MINISTERIAL BANQL WAN '—I85 ¢ alcendy had by te cement that the ont Ar. Layard’s m y the erate of eastern alaire, ond the following are the wade on the cecaston in the Hons of Comaona, AND TURKEY. Mr. Lavann—l the noble lord addvevsea the House, I beg to put ® question cf whieh I gave notice jaxt nigat. It is bow ® fortnight since the nobie lord, the member for Tiverton, requested ze to put off the motion of whieh I had given notice, because negotiations were in progress. I consented to the request of the a0 bie lord bet recollection ¢f the House, that the noble lor ¢ would give mean early day on whieh Imight bring forward my motion, I and stand the noble lord the Seeretary of Svato for Fa Affaire hax etated, in enother place, that he ia propa: very few day, whether the proporaly made » nt aneepied the papesn bef Doring the leat fortni. ht events of very taken place in the east of Buroper ry of the Wlercourse of nations, acts ro hman, was one of its most active promoters. | to which itis an answer, (Hear) Had itbeen a custom in use in this country to have papers circulated in this way, ber Majesty's government would have been happy to give to the House the despatch of Lord Clarendon oa the same subject, and which contains a similar line of a‘gument, But, in conformity with the usage always adopted by Parliament, we think it right to reserve that paper till” the éther papers ean be laid before Parlia- isent. (Hear, hear.) For my own part, I entirely agree with what was stated, when I was absent from the Hovse,by my noble friend the Secretary for ihe Home De- partment--that we are willing to rely upon the forboar- ance cf this House so long as forbearance can properly begiven. If we were umhappily to fiad that these nego- talons could not be terminated honorably and sati fac- for pence, we should as eoniidently rely on the patriotiem of this Hogse, and om their determination to sappat the honor ahd dig of the country. I will only ray further, that the conduct of the Emperor of the French ond his government haw been in entire accordance with that of her Majesty and her Majesty’s government etwo powers are united to maiatain the faith to preserve the peace of Euro ye, and to up- kold, if need be, the honor of both countrics unvullied, with s view to maintain the happiness o: Europe and the pence of the world. (Cheere.) Mr. Lavarp—What as te a day? bie gentlemag can hardly expect that I sould name any day. (Cheers) As to the qucvtion of the honorable member for Surrey, relative to holding our sittiogs in winter, and going to the country in sutamer, I mast say | Lord J, Roseut—After what | have stated, the honora. Tam one of those who agree with him a3 to the propriety of that course; but this House sat last yeer in the au tumn, end we have not found that it has made our «it- tfegs in the pummer ony shorter. (A laugh.) It is porsible that in another year~—I will not say next year— we may be able to finish the session at the end of June or beginning of Joly, und, if 9, that will be the proper 6 10 med ei for baying an autumn ses- (Hear). ‘The Colonial Church Regulation bill was read a third d per in the Lords, The Commons had farther d the Dil to regulate the government of Indie, the Succession bill, and others of minor import, Mr Home has obtained another committee jon the subject of the, slave trade. Mr. Glads'one’s scheme to free from stamp Cuty vewspeper supplements containing nd- vertirements only, wo effirmed by the Commons, by a divirion—2 sgainst 60, This measure is intended folaly ep 10 the Zime*, no other paper in Britain publish ing supplements of the natore reforred to, The Cabinet ministers dined with the Lord Mayor of London, on the 230, and made sperehes, presenting noth ing very noticeable, The Ministers of France and Sar. iris, were the only diplomatizts procent, Silag Schwabe, a leading merchant of Manchester, is An unruceereful attempt to Inunch the new gna ship, Cwcear, wan made at Pembroke, on the 2lat ult. The rhip rlid along th s about half the distance, and there stuck ‘ast, where she still rewaina. A grend review of the fleet, at Spithead, by the Quees, ig spoken of, to take place begineing of Auguat. Twenty: foven rbips of war, earsing 1,42 in the manenvres. Of there versela, fourt ausillary stonm, and are paddie wheel steamers. ‘The Weet India mai steamer, Orineeo, {a appointed to teke out the next Wost India, Pacific, and Mes jean mails, from Senthampion, August 2 The Ixede Chamber of Commerce have petitioned Soy tt the provicions of the propesed Ten Hoars Labor ‘The operative carpenters and joiners of Nottingham have barded toge’her to resist the introduction of mor. ticing mach'nos. aud refuse to &x any work proparcd by steam power, with the exeeption of iloor boards. The employers are, in the meantime, compelled to submit © Blok eriean Wonders, Misa [ila and ¥ Iaon—who are they?—are announced aa the equc 7 sy attractions of Vauxhell Gardens, London. Mies Glyn, the aetrens, advertises that she is indaeed not to visit Amerien this year. Mist Greeniieid, the “Mack Sran,"? had a matiaée mu siecle at Stafferd House on the 234, ' by permiosion of the wr jnrtifad Me, no Ovtragedor, FO dergeroys ne hare when | Ducbers of Satheringd, The newspaper report rayr:— } it ¥ did not ree presperity, happiness, and » degree Of progiérs altogether retained (Hear) Now, I | do not pretend 10 say that wis ie in any degree owing to the exertions of her M.jecty’s 1 Ac the same | time, T believe thotwe bs vedone well and wirelpin firmly | schering to tbat ep)ightened ry stem of financial aud com- mereia) oliey whieh was exiablished by a great mivister ‘whom we Jon? by 0 sniden nalamity. Ifthe ¢ greatadve: toges earxot be wholly attributed to the present govern: wert, at least we have used our utmert endeavors to pre- ferve them unimpaired. (Hear, bear.) This leads me, wy Lord Mayor, 10 say a word aud but a word, upon a rubject which much exgrosses public aiteviion. I have no hesitation in saying 1ba* the policy—the essential pol- jey—of ber Majesty's government, is a policy of peace, (ond ebeera), and [ have no doubt that xy distinguished friend wear ine (the French Ambosrador), whom I now dave immy eye. wil) re-eabo vty sentiment. (Hear.) 1s cappot, J think, be a miter 6) indifference, if, ia this industry axé com nerce, { assure you that consistent with the honor and yubtry, to recure a covtinuance fizet of all earthly beesings. (Lond cheering.) The Lorn Mayenenid they were honored that evening by the presenee of @ distingniched gentleman—the Freveb Ambar: and he was sure he ouly reprerented 7. company when he gave io Couns Walew-ki, in thei: name, a hearty welcome to ine city cI. London. (iienewed cheers) Alt @utirputhed ixdividual bad not seen Yong among them, ke bed won golden opinions, and had dispiaye: the representative of hit couniry, frankaoes, a candor, end a courtesy which won the hearts of all who enjoyed bis acqneintavee, He trusted that the presence of Count Walewski amoxg them wae illustrative of that harmony whieh existed, aud be hoped would continue to | ex'st, between there two great countries, and which tended to promote the prosperiig aud happiness of both. | (Hear, hear.) Ho bad great@pleasure in proposing | | “he ‘health of bis Excellency ths Frene Ambassa. | dor an the other foreign winisteze present.” (Loud | ebecrs | His ExeePeney the Count Warrweu returned thanks ia | Fieneh. Ho begged to thauk them fu his own name and that of bis colleagues, for the maguifeent horpitality of | which they had been the partakers, They were always | delighted to accept of ‘he invitations ef the city of Lon- | Gon, which was 50 well represented by the Lord Moyor, | and un the present oression they were still more gratified at having the opportunity of meoting Her Mo jesty's Minis- | ters, (Cheers ) As regarded himself, he had too much | reason to be satisfied with his relatiour with them, not to seize with eagerners every occasion of oxgressing the sentiwents with whieh he was animated to- wards them. (Cheers.) the cordiality which existed in the zelations between Kayland Fraxce, and upon which he had felicitated him- velf last year in that very hall, repored at the pre- sent moment upcm new bares, whieh could not fail to consolidate and assure their permanence. That happy | result ought to be hailed with joy by ail, for, above all things, it aceured the peace of Enrope for ‘the future, | and ever at the present moment, (loud cheers) and he hoped that very shortly facte ‘would eccar to sanction that assertion, "(Applause ) Ereland. The commitiee spprinted to devise a suitable testimo- nial to Mr, Dargan bave issued their address to the pub- Hie. They very properly decide to make the testimonial, not in tbe ubape of a personal gift, but im the more en- boas J form of an edvcational establishment, to be called the “Dargan Industrial Tr stitute.’? The Queen is expected to visit Lublin abeut the 5th or Cth of August O'Connell's houre in Merrion square south, Dablin, for forty ye the residence of the Jate liberator, was sold the ether day for £250, to John O'Farrell, barrister. The house was miserably Gut of repair. .A camp of exercise, similar to that new on Chobh: heath, is to be formed in the Curragh of Kildare, Ireland, this fall. The ac- counts of the potatoe crop continue hopefal, and, so far, there is every reason to believe that the disease, if it bar at ail made its appearance, is so limited in extent as to ke scarcely worth noticing. Apother fortnight, or lees timae, will set all doubts at rest. Setting aside the reports of interested parties, it would aopens 4 at the agricultural prospects of the island are far from unfavor- able, All kinds of grain are mtated to be very healthy, and fast progressing to maturity. The yield of wheat will be short, even shorter than in former reasons, but this | deficiensy will be fully compensated by the abundanoe of | oats and barley, a well as of all green crops. The Irish Exodus, {From the Paris Journal des Debate, July 21.) Whilst all looks are fixed on the East—whilst the crowded and feverish popntntions of old Europe are preparing to dispute the tinest country under the sun—there ison the other side a@ profound current, silent and irresistible, which carries millions of men, a whole nation, towards the West, aud towards the unoccupied and unlimited soil of the New World. When thrones fall-—when royal families wrest the eceptre from each other—when dynasties emigrate—, we call such changes revolutions. By what name should we then call this emigration ew masse of a whole nation, this simultancous transportation of an entire race, this sudden disappearance of a whole society, which shifta all at once like the scene of a theat A name for this mysterious and provi- dential movement bas been sought for in the Bible itis calleé the exodus. It is now customary to say the Irish exodus, or the Celtic exodus—the going forth of the Irish and the Celts, as the Old ‘estament says the going forth of the Jews. And it is in fact a migration like that of the Hebrew pco- le, with women, children, and chariots; it is a formey in pursuit of the promised land, of the land of abundance and plenty; it is one of those impul- sions which seize the popular mind, aud which nothing can check. In a fe i have disappeared from th And yet that Jand is uot to him what Bgypt formerly was to the Israelite; it is the country, the native soil, the paternal inheritance. It was a country as beantifal, and as fecund as any in the world; gilted with all natural riches, wih the most beautiful waters, the finest ports, and the green it was the island called the green isle, a brilliant emerald which Ged let fall from his celestial diadem, and which poeis lovingly called “ the first flower of the earth, the first gem of the sea.” And on this privileged soil there was a People as happily gifted hy nature—brilliant, amiable, witty, full of imagina- tion, and eloquence—a people of artists. with al! there presents, all these largesses of Pro dence, Ireland has only succeeded in representing in moéern history the most complete type of human misery. for centuries she has beeu an object of y,.of scandal, and of terror, for the whole world; has floated on her ocean as a wrecked vesse' h the biack flag hoisted. ; K Whenever it fy de- sired to symbolize popular misery, Ireland is named. eat mountains ; Kven out of his own country, the Irishman car- a with him this fatal inheritance; and in the ateat towns of Kngland there is « y? a a parate see called’ Little Treland, wh: chosen kingdom of poverty, famine and death. But nevertheless, however abandoned, famished, and | wretched they were, the Irishman and Ireland al- ed veritable love ex 5 they so strong]. ways adored each other. between the man and th sembled each other—they were so well adapted for one another. Both of them were, 0 to speak, lying fallow—both lived from hand to mouth, and warmed themselves in the sun, doing nothing. and without care for the morrow. But now this old alliance is broken; and what snecialiy characterizes the great movement of which we speak, ia the sort of enthusiasm with which the emigrant bids an eternal adieu to his country. Formerly the Irish- man only tore bimeel? with tears from his native soil; and now ho flie# (rom it ag if it were poisoned, and shakes ite dust trom his feet. How hag this ebange been accomplished ? How bas this great divorce been eflected ’ To understand it, it is neces- sary to know that within the last five or six years a veritable agrarian revolution and a new division of territorial property, almost as complete as that ef- fected ia France by the revolution, have been slowly and silently accomplished in Ireland. We will not go back to the time of the Celtic kings, nor even of Cromwell ; we will content ourselves with going back to the yenr of the famine and of typhus, that to say, 1847, This date is one of the moat sinis- tr of Ireland ; about two millions of persons died of fornine and pestilence. We remember hay ey visited Dublin at thet tape—it wae only a great , |, op to bottom. ¢ of this country (cbevrs) | their boats stored, they would retura ashore the first night, would bring back their provisions to their fa- Thilies, and, count (ee publie charity, would remain with their arms folded. One cannot confide a piece of breed to such people.” In reading this portrait of the Irishman, drawn by Archbishop Whately, would not one believe that he waa talkie of Neapotitans ? Another writer eaid also, in epeaking of his country- | men (Letters from Ireland, by Aubrey de Vere):— “What can be done with o people who are so savage and so devout, that if you were to give them a pipe ta snioke, they would have the impudence to consider themselves happy,and \rould digest the easier from not, having the stomach Jaden; who at the same time have a perfectly Oriental belief that what must hap pen will happen; and who to ali that join a sort@ epicurean Platenism, mixed with a little cynicism, which makes them find comfort in the damp straw on which they spread themselves in the sun, aban- ‘doning themselves to visions of a fature which resembles neither England nor Ireland, which floats before their half-closed eyes.” again we find the true lazzarone; we have seen thy Irishman on the port and quays of Naples, lying at foll length in the sun, living on a halfpenny @ day, without caring for to-inorrow, end leaving Provi dence to act with thorough Mussulman indifference. We should find him again without any doubt on the quays of Constantinople, looking half asleep at the ascending emoke of his pipe, and dreaming The Neapolitan and the ‘Turk, however, have always sunshine and never require spirituous drinksywhilst the Irishman is often cold and bungry, and when imagination does not feed him Englund must do a0. ‘The reader sees then that Englaud-turned ia a vicions circle. The more money she gave, the more the demand increased. Jt was the cuck of the Danaides =z | the stone ef Sisyphus—it was anything we please borrowed from the symbolism of ‘mythology. ‘The Englith had a poor law for therselves, the Lrieh had none: so that in Ireland, thé indigent, instead of being atthe charge of parishes and cf landowners, were at the charge of the public treasury. The Mng- lish had a tax on incomes, the Irish were exempt from it, and yet they cost the State £1,000,000 x month ; and after a year of lubor and commereial prosperity, in which she Suergetically restored her nances, England found herself obliged to make 2 loan of £8,000,000 to fecd, clothe, and lodge three or four millions of [rish gaping in the air. ‘The exeens of evil caused the repression of it, and England felt that at any cost she must violently shake oif the ever increasing burden, which became accumulated om her, and which would @ ended by crushing ber. It was then that the British Parliament voted mea- ' stres which legislatively and peaceably effected a | radical revolution in tho territorial property of Ire- and, and changed the sitvation of the ¢o’ frowm Spain, } IMPORTANT TO MARINERS—A CONTEMPLATED WEXT CAN MONARCEY—QUEEN CHRISTINA AND AMBRIC —THE INTRIGUES OF MADAME 4UNOZ—VINE DIS EASE, ETC., BTC. On and after the Ist of June roxt a revolving light will Le shown on the south point of Cape l'imisterra, and after July 20 a fixed red light on the northernmost prejecting yenk of Isla Major, the largest of the Sivargas islets; alko, from same date, slizht varied by aabes every three minutes, will be established on Cape Creux. ‘Vine dixeare had appeared in the province of Valencia, and the olives were also slightly tou Madame Munoz (Queen Christina) is anid to have deeper plans than Se the ostensible chject of her present. residence in Paris. Madame’s well known atntity im in- trigue of course cute off al! sources of reliable a> tion, but the ratory goes that her metermal solieltude aims at nothing shert of placing one of the yeurig Yumozes om the throne of Mexico. The idea of eonverting Mexieo inte @ monarchy is not a new one, and ia received with wen- Cerfnl favor by that extensive class of Kuropeams who are discatisfied with what they are pleased to call the ‘ pidily” of the United States ‘Tbe plan of Méme. Christina Munoz is to marry her eldest (Munoz) daughter to Prinos Mopoles. and to ret up the young eouple with a royal or tmyerial shrone ta oe of tie South American States. Mexico is the most eesirable State for the purpose, but the difficulty arises that Senta Apna wants to be king himsolf. and is trying bard to effect an alliance with ia, with that object. Althongh this leoks pretty much like gossip, there in be- lieved 10 be considerable truth in it. terest that Christina took im the affairs of the Roundor ia 2848, the encouragement given to General Flores by the Spanish government of that d and the facilities offered for re- cruiting from the Spanish troops, are 26 to be forgetten. ‘The rchewe, therefore, of a South Awericon monsreby, is likely enough gtill entertained, and might be more easy of realisation wero @ matri jal connesiion ef- fected with @ mexaber of the Napoleon faintly; for what Spain could not do of itself, Spain and Franco, (onppos- Jog Spain to iake am interest in eathresing « Munos iq Auerica), might do together. * TE VERY LATEET. + Maprm, July 21. ; Certain changer in the Cabjnot are still mextioned wa impending. The three per cents were done at 431;. . Germany. ARREST OF ANOTHER MUNGARIAN—TUREISH AY, PAIRS. A despatch from Franifort, July 23. states thet the Prerident of the Germanic Diet had given to that Assem- bly ‘the most satisfactory communications’ with respect to the Fastern question. M Usener, whose name transpired in eonnes*ion with the so called Koxguth rocket affair, was arrested at Cobientz, July 22, om kis way bask from Russia. Denmark, IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. The Vienns /Joyd’s makes the important assertion that the Cabinets of Kugtand and Denmark aro in active eor- respondence on the sudjest of Russia's protoasions in the Fant, and thnt England desires to induce the Daves to conclude a treat, ch shall provide for all possible eventualities, e island fort of Christiano, hitherto tmployed on a state prison, has been put iu a slate of de- ence, A eormmitiee of tue Diet recommend the furtifica- ton of Copenhiages, Frederier, and overs! poiuts on the ite Belt. telgium, Brvssezs, Joly 26, 1853, The legal publications of the promive ef marriage be- tween the Duke of Brabant and the Archduches Marie Herriet‘e, will take place at Brussgie and at Viewma, in the early part of next month It Is sinved thatthe civil marriage will be aelebrated atthe palace of the King, at Brussels, on Sunday, the Qlet of August, The public ceremony will take place om the following day--Monday. Ths Arcubiahop of Majinew will cfiiclate on the oesasion As regards Prussian polities the most perfect calm pre- be Kivg is raralizing, the minletors dispersed to ‘nud the court has separeted. The Zollverein co drag slowly on, but nothing ix made xwown of their transactions. ‘The berlin correspondent of the London Tine, writing under date of July 22, says :-—‘' Herr Von Uvedom, Prus- sian Minister at Rome, has beon summoned to joim the King st Patbua, to lay bofore His Majesty the result af his negotiations and observations at Rome with reapect to the treatment of Romsn Catholics in Prussia, The latter end of next month will see the livangolischer Kirshentag sitting In Perlin, for the purpose of delibarating on the yarfous matters open to objection or calling for remedy in the National Chure!: of Pruseia, Wot ouly im Berlla but throughont the kingdom endeavors are being made to obtain o betier obversavoe of the Lord's day, at any rate during the hourn of divine service; bnt as long as the upper circiew and the court religiously devote tine seeond Lal of the Sunday to plese Sd fertivity, it will be un commoaly dific uate the trading eosmmunity thas the Gret hell may no! be spent im the way they like best, viz., earning an extra trifle, At the diferent Prussian ports in the Baltic a qaarane tine of four days is being enforced against vossols coming from Copewhugen, but, etrangely enough, net against those coming from St. Petersburg. Both eapitals are just bow virited by the cholera, in the latter in @ milder orm then in the former. In St. Petersburg there are about one hundred and sixty new oases every day, of which, on an average, forty are fatal; in Uoponia- fen, with avo much smaller popiiation, the nueiber of dally new eases bas ran up, between the 11th and lin ol Joly, (vom forty nine eases with thirty depths, to three