The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1853, Page 2

~~ wHE GOSSIP OF EUROPE. Our London, Dublin, and Paris Correspondence, Affairs on the East rn Slope of the Atlantie, ke, ke, &. Visit to the Irish Metropolis, Our Dublin Correspondence, Gaesuan’s Horst, Dusin, July 25, 1853. Route from Liverpool to Duitin—Sights and Scenes by the Way—The Menai Suspension and Tubular Bridges--Conway Castle—WWiles, its Men and Mowntains—Crossing the Channed—Land.ng at Kingston—Young America’s First Glimpse of © Ireland and the Irish” —How to Ride in the Low Backed Car—Dublin, its Exhibition, its Parks, Public Places and People — Emigration — The Parliament of England-~ General Affrirs, §., 8c. ‘The exhibition (in an imitation Crystal Palace, Made of wood,) is in full blast here, and thinking it probable that you might like to get an American view of it, 1 send you these inklings, taken on the spot, after a survey of several days. And firatly, you must know that your correspondent is one of a party of travelling Americans, seduced over here, on lend” ing at Liverpool, by curiosity and redaced railroad fares. The travel from Liverpool to Dabiin is per- formed by railway and steamer in ten hours, if the ‘weather be fair—but the Irish Channel being as un- eestain in its moods as everything Hibernian, the ‘time is hard to be calculated precisely. The trip we made took but the regulartime. The succeeding @aip occupied at least ten hours more, and almost every soul seasick. The fare was thirty shillings, Bogiish currency, or $7 50, with the privilege of re- turning free within a week. They doa’t ticket your Ihageace, or pay any attention to the person taking ia; therefore you have the additional privilege of watching over it in transitu, and scuffing to get at it on landing or reaching your desti- mation. The conductor you see but once, when he inspects your ticket, and you are left to work your own way, pretty much, along the route. Each first class car contains six seats, and is sepa- wated from the others. The second class cars are very uncomfortable in Hvgland; in Ireland, almost equal to the first. Still, as money seems to be worth @ great deal more here than at home, the chief rush ia for the second class cars, from economical motives. A sixpence here goes as fur as a “quarter” with us, and the vulgar fractious of copper coin are all care- | fally exacted and received. Larring those little inconveniences above speci- fied, the trip is a very pleasant one irom Liverpool t Dublin, as the scenery is at once gentle aud grand, at diferent stages of tue route. The first difference thst strikes the American eye is the geueral aspect of the country under cultivation, the small plots of id 80 carefully tended, the close clipped hedges | ef green, and the freshness of the foliage, to which | the eternal damp, wet, drizzle, aud rain which role here impart a richness unknown in lands of sunshine. As you enter Wales, the mountains (spelt with tore Be and a W) raise their cloud-capped heads, and present those alternations of views and shifting ebavges of light and shade that make mountain sce- , mery 60 striking. Their villages, too, look different | from the Enygiish,and you could fancy yourself in | Manhattan, looking on the steeple crowned beaver | hats the market women have worn for many geuera- | fions, and still wear, in spite of the “ encroaching | Baxon” and his habits. It would bea “model” for | Genin or Leary. | But as you are whisked through Wales at the rate | ef about twenty miles an hour, of course you have to | take rather a flying glance of its scenery, except | during stoppages, which are numerous. There are many objects uf interest on this route. The chief of | these is Conway Castle, an old ruin in excellent Se which gives a good idea of the tall kept by the bold barons of old, (who were | nificent old robbers, it must be confessed,) and | ill seems to frown down defiance on the neat | Modern town which nestles within the area of its old | ‘walle, and is built into it, as it were. We gazed with | est OD | — The rock whose haughty brow | Frowns o'er Coaway’s sable Good, en which Gray located the last of the Welch harpers. | But of all the heroes with unpronoanceable names, who flourished thereabouts, this poetic record aloae was associated in our memories with the plice. It might have been fancy, but we thought the atinos- phere smelt of lecks, and oue of our party swore he maw a Welch rabbit. As he had one for supper the might before, we suspected him of indulging in the 8 of Memory. The two bridges at Conway—the suspension and tubular—are two great trivmphs of engineering skill. ‘They are, of course, well known to your intelligent Senders: but merely to refresh their memories I would state the fact of their paternity being due to the genius of Telford and Stephenson respectively. The suspension bridge is the most striking to the eye, but engineers award the palm to the tubular as more daringly original in its conception and execu- then. Both seem to be “ dancing on nothing,” the supports below being dispensed with—in fhe one case the bridge being sustained by chains mbove ; in the oter Geant self-supported by the cohesive power of the iron plates supporting it. You firavel over the one in the open air, bat pass in dark- wees through the tube in the other. Travelling ongh a tube was a novel sensation to most of us. Light holes pierced at intervals made darkness wisible, as the train clattered through it with a wauffied dram melody of rattling iron. At the Menai Btraits, the two experiments are again repeated on a larger scale. The ai bridge which spans the straits is a most picturesque objec with its airy ftracery of chains clearly defined against the sky, Waving in graceful festoons, and sustaining a sliglit, fairy looking fabric, with little pee things craw- ling over it, reminding one of the sights seen b Capt. Lemuel Gulliver in Lilliput. The tubular ia Gecorated a ee side by a colossal lions = granite, in the Egyptian style, looking very grim an antic, and mech more imoreseive than most of living lions I have seen. You see I have followed the old advice of praising the bridge that carries you safely over, but cannot keep you on the road much er, So | leave them in their straits. Alions. reaching Holyhead, a fine, bold rock, gone- wally the first land seen on the ontward age, ‘when, as usual, you cannot see Cape Clear becanse it fs not clear, you are dumped, together with your | baggage, on the steam packet to cro33 the irish | Channel. Sometimes it is very smooth; usually _ the reverre. Generally the passengers imitate snhappy Mivins, celebrated by Bon Gaultier in ‘Bis ballads: The wind jt roared; the packet's hulk Rocked ith a most tuples iat inovion; Young Mirius leant him o’e Ls, Ana poured hia sorrows to the ocoxn. Tints, blue and yellor, nizna of woo, Flashed rainbow like his noble face La, As ratdenty be rushed below, Crying, “Seward! steward ! bring a beain!”” What the views were we cannot tell, as it wa’ | @ark when we creesed, and, unlike Diogenes, the @hip hung out no lantera, We susy d the color- be rather watery. wo y: aa, Se steamer does not stop at the Dubiin Qnay, but ‘at Kingston, the chief port of entry, six miles dis tant from the city. The Kiogston avd Dublin Rail- rood ears convey you up in twenty minutes, ata tri- fling cot. They run every heif hour, and connect hn.ediot:ly with the city, this outpyst, its people, | ever to the “sister kingdom.” | bever certain | some disturbed feeling in the North.”” side in, until you “get the hang of it,” for, unless | jou leap on the eentre cr op your elbow, and held on to the ravhng, i read be rough, you rtond a chance of being jolted out. If you do jesn op your elbow, the position is painful vasil ye ured to it, moreover, the attitude is the reve graceful or etegant. Besides. if it rains, as to do every fiiteen minutes in this moist re, are bound to get wet, either in your super rior parts, No umbreila can protect both; aud, n erm overcoat be your wear, the alriuwess of your apt you ie Jege will sui at the contrivance can be rendered vel io © mstances, The Irish ¢: y social, and its embodi- ment is ma: as well as the love of rom the “iow-baeked” open air and scenery; fi - ft It ig the po- you leok into the open face of nature. pular conveyance, a bound for the strawberry beds on Sunday, (the great place of resort,) you see packed in beside him one or two of the buxero, fresh-looking, coral lipped and ezureeyed daughters of ireland, who keep bim steacy in his seat, and whose waist finds an easier support than the leather strap of onr stages, in case of apy sudden jolt or other peril of tie road. The oor curries six with the driver, and these auxiliaries eonduce greatly to the comfort of the passeager. When alone, he fuds it rather rocky, not to montion the other desagement, to which, in’ his solitary con- dition, he is subject. The rates of charge would shock the soul of a New York hackman. You can hire a eab to carry you anywhere in the city for 6d., or by the hour for 1s. for the first and 6d. for every subse- quent bour you detain him, and six persons can g0 for this charge, the maximum allowed by law. Somewhat of a coutrast to New York charges, eh? ‘the varieties of cabs are numerous; the private carriages few, very few indeed. The nobility and gentry only seem to 8] them, and the sight of the pampered looking and bedizened flunkies lolling in them in their liveries, disgusts my aristocratic Ame- rican beart. I feel inclined to kick the flunkies, proud of their menial decorations, and respect the ragged coat of hard working Pacdy tar more, thovgh he, too, alas! is too often servile in spirits, or bowed down, almost broken in his native inde- endence of soul by the pressure that is put upon im. His gaiety is bard to resist; but it saddens get | Dave madeup their minds to send tie Case right » Of | about face, and make bim, nilly-willy, eat the olive a} this generally pervading notion respecting the and when yon see Paddy on a car | But lo! only yesterday the papers bring us a very un article on the very wearisome subject of the Eastera question. Within the last week, bowever, most people, whether in London or Pais, reem to of peace, putt ng the dest face he oan on the wn- p'eusant eperation. And what bas given rive to future? Why, certain meaningless d plomatic pro positions have beea sent from the great mediating powers—placters, as it were, for the mperor’s honor ; and nothing else is anticipated but that he will apply them, be relieved—become himself agin. different tale, and perhaps somewhut more to be relied on than any we have had for the last tree weeks, It tells us cf both parties : first, that the Sultan, hopeless of all success of friendly negotia- tion, and alarmed by news of the Rassian fleet's 3p- proach to the Bosphorus, sent to request the imme- diate presence of the French and English navies before Constantinople, and that five ships of war are now snugly ensconced in Billiski Bay, within gun shot of its walls ; and, on the other haad, we hear that his Czarship now haughtily demands, be- fore even entering on negotiations, a distinct recog- nition by the Sultan of the justice of the Muscovite claims to the virtual sovere gnty of a large portion of Abdul Medjid’s Christian subjects; in the next place, distinctly refusing to withdraw his forces from the principalities until the Porte has settled the long- pending and still unsettled account alleged to be due to Russia for her former occupation of these pro- vinces, accompanied by a further demand for pay- ment ef the expenses incurred by the Czar in the yrerent campaign ; besides which, he declines oven entering into spy negotiations with the mediating powers until the combined fleets have left Besika thore who reflect on his prospects and condition here. Sadder than tears is some mirth—the reckless ness of the hopeless or the thoughtless, who can never rise, and such is the condition of the humble Jrishman here. The castes of India are not more rigidly kept apart, and escape from hereditary posi- tion harder there than here. The revolutionary movements in Ireland have been more like the writhings of the blind worm—mani(estations of pain—t the warning rattle of the snake, ready to strike, and hence the masses ol Ircland, deprived of the few who were ca- pable of marshalling them to resi-tance, are now in @ more hopelessly quiescent condition than ever bef@e. Not that I would advocate any more such ions as they bave attempted, making even ry Iudicrous, and the language of honest indig- nation sound like rhodomontade, all noise and fury, signifying nothing. But the condition-of Irelaad questi.n presents a problem that must be solved by riti-h statesmanship, sovner or later. Jt is evident to every man that comes here, that no amajgamation has yet taken place between @e conquering ard the subject race—that is, the masses of tee latter. The intexrity of British domiuion here rests on the religious hatred of Catholic and Pro- testant, which is very cordial, flaming out again with fresh fury on every pretext. Jt is neither love, nor entirely fear, that keeps Ireland “united” to England, but more that ‘odium theologian,” the feud between Orangeman and Papist. Thetwo races do not even speak the same language yet. Even the cabmen, who come most in contact with the Maglish- speaking population, speak with an accext that is hard to be understood by unpractised e and the plebs (or masses) have a brogue “ rich’ indeed, the gesture giving their meaning better than their words. This question is about as troublesome as The last London Times gives a debate on one of the Irish “ Crime and Outrage” bills before Parliament, from which those facts are gleaned that follow :— Opposition having been made to the passage of the bill, on the ground of the “traao- quillity” of Ireland, Sir J. Young said it is “ to guard against the baneful effect of Ribbonisi@, and the great misfortune of that system was, that however pea the state of the country, it was that it mae not exist, and lately even several parts of Ireland had been served with menac- ing notices. Though the South and West were now perfectly tranquil, he was sorry to say there was still Further on in the same debate. the fact was stated that there were twenty-one couuties under proclamation, and in some of there great apprehensions and tendencies to out- rage. ‘Under proclamation” means in a state of pupilage, inhabitants not permitted to have arms in their possession, and subject to other restrictions. The vote on postponement of the passage of this bill stood 23 to 141,sa20wing the idea entertained in Par- liament a8 to the actual condition of Ireland. ‘The report of the commissioners appointed for that Parpore, gives some interesting information a3 to rish emigration, commencing in 1847 and running down to 1553. Here are some of the statistics :— 1847, Emigration. é « 219,885 1848 mo 181,316 218, na 1250 1851 1852 sees eens —Making a grand total of 1,250, years. ° The annual remittances to friends at home have aleo"been very large . 087 000 emigrants in six 1848... £460,000 1849 540,000 1850 957,000 1851 990,000 1852. 1,404,000 The population of Ireland is rapidly decreasing. For the last year :— Annual increase, or excess of births over deaths... 65 000 Emigration 250,000 Paupers (able-bodied) in poor houses, in ee Jan., 1851... oe ves 86,305 Do. 1852.. 50,938 Decrease ...... steasbawde duis okew 35,367 The Cork Reporter contends that the money sent home by the emigrants more than balances tbe mo- ney removed by them, and that Ireland has had a direct accession of capital through this prodigious drain on her life-blood. This reasoning, it is scarcely necessary to dwell upon. If it pleases them we are content, though in every aspect the view is peculiar. The corn trade of Limerick must be very thriving at present. One house there has recently made a contract with the French government for breadstuffs, of £250,000, by which it cleara £2,000. As far, how- ever, as the prosperity of Irelend is promoted by emigration, the Reporter and the Times are at isgue; for long and loud are the wails of the latter over the | Trish exodus, which has compelled the importation of English laborers into Ireland in harve*t time. Formerly the flood set the other way; but the land “where there's bread and work for ali,” has absorded much o! that “ bone and sinew,” and will take away much more. The Gelway line is much talked of in Dublin;and the word America is here a potent spell to conjure with in all ranks of society. If once the term “Roman citizen’’ was a passport over the world, so now is that of Americen eitizen. . It isthe best paesport the traveller can carry. But this lotter is spinning out to an unconscionable lengsh, and I really have not time to make it shorter. Therefore, for the present, T must stop scribbling, and pack up to pack off. If my free Sige ea with your bu- mor, and you publish this, 1 wil a some more pen scra' terest, not based on , fur nieh most tourists with their facts and speculation: bat on the evidence of my own eeuses, and ram bling reconnoissances. As Charles Lamb eaid, those books “no gentle 's library should be without,” were th uld most sednourly es Qtl peregciuators there arriving. We thought we would try the exp t of the second class cars, a8 the distance wa: wt, and found them very com- fortable. An inspection hose on tue Liverpool Rai'reed produced a very ent idea of the conve- miences affirded the poor podlic in England. And pred m get the Grst tight of the jaunting car, or “the low-backed car,” which Lover has wedded to gong. Jt is “an odd- an ta look at, but a ram-’un to and togethgr with its horse end driver, makes a Piciure the moment you set your oyez on it. if, jike a certain General, you “love that rich brogue’’ —the music of the Milesian tongues au natu- ~ pleasure will be superadded; for unmistae- % re the aceenta und the words of tho hospitable invitations receive from the jaonty Bookiv,: proprietors of the jaanting cars at the station. er, Lever and Thackeray have made our peo fatnitiar with the peculiarities of tuts conveyer shape and build; bt it would take volumes to tray ai! the charnc‘eristios of the drivers types of thot witty, recklees, daring and quite’ rece, whose power over smiles and teare eeums oq’ Ay great, and whose hy is so provocetive of both. lere in the heert on famous Sackville etreet, within a st of Trin‘ty College, and ag short drive of ‘ nix’ Park, onge so ecle- Drated for ite “ littic aff of hone 6re Barris- fers Grattan, Floyd, Curran, and their company, “blazed away” at cach o before Lreuifust—to end fai Feconciiiabion and “ materials of sperits and wa- ther” before widoight—in this locale it is difficult to Prevent tue sof departed grea 3 froma ob- searing the suas f present mediocrity, apparont- Yy coviented in its allogiance to the once reviled and feeieied “Saxon,” whose red-conted rervants are seen everywhere, and who are reviewed twice a week, ten thourand ot 4 time, on the peradé ground iu the fa- mons park aleve mentioned, comprising several Mailes within its area. por. ‘able well exclaim, “from guide follow thera’ good Lord d A good pair of eyes—legs ditto—an ing € dispositson, and a turn for pamping out into tion, combined with a propensity for diving into outof-the-way peace, ast worth all the guides and gnide books ever erned. $ I haye a remote recollection of 11 you at the commencement of this epistolery pil age, an account of the Dablin Exhibition of in: mate a4 well as pnimated things. I can “ tal steps ba at present, to verify this susp but will, e course of human events,” perform the p ng task. A file of the Heranp haa jast been put into my her © new-born par excellence, of moderu tyranny and absdiutism. with the raplane with which | Bay. Such is stated to be the substance of the letter of the French envoy at St. Petersburg to the Foreign Office at Puris ; but—mark what follows-~ he adds that the Czar had expressed himself “well satisfied’ with the suggestions contained nthe private note addressed to him by the French government. Does not this savor extremely like double-cealing—hunting with the hounds and run- ning with the hare? The news, however, comes from too good a quarter to doubt its authenticity; and under ali the circumstances, much asthe J'rench and English papers and our own ministers tak of a friendly termination of the dispute, we, tor ourelves, have no other hope of its solution but by wer—bul- lets. balls and bayonets. If, nevertheless, all should still end in smoke, without striking a blow or pulling atrigger, we must ascribe it not to any urwilliag- ness on the part of the principal conteuding powers to cut each other’s throats, but to the dearthon both sides of vhut crop which comes from the disgings— that money which has very properly been desouaced as the magna trritumenta malorum. Even the Empe- tor of all the Russias, with the gold of the Urd moan- tains at his back, is well known not to havehis trea- sury over full of the sinews of war; and 9 for the Sultan he is still more notoriously ‘ the gentleman in difficulties,” having an army ill paid, tadly fed and accoutred, and still worse disciplined, vhile all his ready-money from the late bank loan hasbeen ab- sorbed by anticipation, and AT: for bis army in the Balkan at this present time are pait for ouly in part by money, the other part by bills on Constan- tiv ope, which are accepted by the inhabitents with a reluctance which speaks but poorly for bis c:edit. It is evident, then, that the chances of wir depend mainly on the conduct of France and Engand, end we louk with great interest and no little impatience to the clearing up of the mystery which turrounds the conduct of the ministries on’ beth sides of the channe). Far, indeed, from satisfactory hasit hither- to been; but we trast that the governmentgof two of the most liberal countries, professed!y, in Hirope will | not cover themselves with eternal di-grace by pusil- lanimously succumbing to the tyrannical demands of the great Despot of the North—the representative, | The English people have ever evinced a manfal resolution to resist, when necessary, any insolence of foreign despotitm, whether manifested against our- selves or those with whom we hold the most im- portant commercial relations; or, in other words, thore who to us, as traders, are our best customers, and for that reason have a strong claim on our pro- tection and support. Aud wlio are these? the helf- savage Muscovites, or the tyrantstricken Austrians? | No such thing—for serfs and slaves are worth little as cuttomiers to a free commercial people, Look at ovr returns from the Board of Trade,reader, and you there find that Piedmont and Holland, ‘the z erein States, Belgium and France,esmall as is their territory compared with those of Russis and Austsia, are infinitely more valuable to us as an in- dustrions people, than the anwieldly empires, with their ninety n of vassals, waich are governed by the courts of St. Petersburg and Vienna. Let na make the comparison again, on ether and quite dil- ferent grounds. Industry and liberty, civilized wanis and civilized riglits,are generally found together; nor, recarding ourselves as a free people, is itat all possible for us to vei ndifferent to the developement and progress of freedom of those with whom we | commercially associate. Indeed, it is equally import- ant to cur safety, our honor, aid our profit, that other countries shall have free tariffs, free altars.and | equal laws; and, infact, we shouli be quite unfit to maintain our post in the advanced guard of the world’s civilization, did we for avy transient con- siderations prove ourselves recreants, and so desert this policy and faith. We desire to be at peace with the whole world—nay, we are most anxious so—for we live and thrive by the arts of peag. is not, indeed, our wish to meddie with ternal tyranny iy which the Pop iadions of Abstria and Russia are shut outfrom allthe benefits of re- ligious toleration, free trade, puttic discussio: trial by jury; but when the prtentates of those countries propose to extend their tyranute infigence, and make others feel the oppressors rod, matt come altogether changed, nor canwe, or oz! as the vanguard of liberty—to suffer these aly: powers furtber to curtail the freedan of tie Ex world; besides, we canuot afford that they long be suffered to do s0; and no fovernmen’ ever constituted, can long continueto exist i land which is subject to the suspition of en ing to thwart this resolution of the nation against tyrannical aggression. Lord Aberdeen, then, may be quite sure that if he still permits in rH un- decided inoperative policy, the days of his adminis- tration are number; and the people Yill manifest a power to expel tar, far ere, than that even of royalty ileclf to retain him, and all he collective talents ot his medly cabinet. The teeiotal question has recently me with rather & strange illustration, in the shape o @ gappow- derexplosion. Anattempt has been lade to en- force ae ance by law on the New-Banswickers | —and so, by woy of retallation, the oppoyntsof the cold-water care blew up the Rickmon: nperance Hall with gunpowder. Thus, force ia mb. hy force; and we should be glad to know how the |:térets of the question are benefitted by violence on éthar ride. We on this side of the Atlantic have an ol) law that | inflicts a penalty on Meelis that absen! tlomlves from chure ut who in his seasxe woull dink of religious teadencies +f Englehmen by afineon delinquent’ an? asentees ‘The Maine liquor lav, on én equally ¢ principle, forbids fhe public sale of liquors: t what isits effect? it ot t, & premi le in recrecy. We ar t ia-ehops avd beer ho their rapid extension of late hitherto been almost tx: ce ertemperate or vi wi & and penalties, buf rather by the teachi; influence of uaion. in 80 act comes a tyrent 1 is tyrang et by an out. y Beer-barrels are, | burst of deflane to i apped!—so raya tie lasy. Very ct i , we'll fires gunpowder barel. Ait m is it, that theauthority of (etotaliym wered by the rhellion of stroay dri Je people are prett, ile d that a mar be mae cover than @ oman thuste by the strong arm of te law. As our friends arose th taut may, perhaps, ed some reform u their © velfeles, we will tell » few of thenew vegulation» Pras have raised yond the fare. for eve: ‘kage carried outside the cab. Baek fares are Siehy abolished. Again, mas- ter cabbie—a sore point, doubtless—must deliver to cach hirer a printed eart, specifying the number of his velicle, and such other muatwrs us the police commissioners may be hard-hearted enough to order; ond—wort blow of all ou tie ilkused jarvie—his Direr, iv case of dispute, may order him wa drive, like a prisoner te bis doom, to the nearest police eflice, Unat bis de.inque may be frowned at and pankhed by Messrs Hevry, Biugham, A’Beckett, hud ether“ stony-hearted “mazistrat who love neither cabbie nor cabvie's ways. Such is a brief, but we helieve—for we have taken some pains—a Very correct account of the new cab law, and, con- fidering how bungling oar recent legislation has been 1 many instances, we cannot but congratalate dir. Fitzroy on the success of his effurts in making cabbie @ better bey, The “ Pavorita,” which has for the last three weeks been drawing ioimense houses at the Italian Ope ra, and brisging down cart loads of bouquets on Grici and her lady comrades, was on Saturday laid aride on account of the real illness of pour Mario, and in ita stead we had the somewhat nechneyen and Lever very popular opera of * Otello,” which, though studded with beau ies such a8 Rusaini alone could elicit from the muse, is very usequally written, and by no means agrecavle, owmg to ity freqvent and ridiculous “' improve- ments”—Heaven save the mark!—on the text ot Sbakspeare. Grisi’s Desdemona, (which we never ree but to admire,) exhibited the same won- derful execution of the music, the same powerful declamation in the protest of her innocence, and the fue exquiste tenderness and pathos in the latter scenes. Tamberlik was the Otello; and here we missed Mario—the best aince Rubini; for Tamberlik has certainly neither the grace of action nor the round sweetness of ation that characterises Mario, the prince ot ors, though in truth he evinced an energy aed purpose which, in the finale, fairly took the house ®y storm, and brought down thunders of appluuse. Tae Iago of Ronconi was perfect in every respect; aud it was quite delicious to notice with what consummate skill he made a voice scarcely suitable for the part couvey to the ear and mind’s eye of his audience the presence of the wily, vengeful and jealous destroyer of Othello’s peace and home-happiness. We see that Spohr’s Magnificent opera ot “ Jessonda” is ia rehearsal. We shall make a point of dwelling on it somewhat at length as roon us it appears. It is next to impossible to settle down to writing afier having assisted and done justice to an excellens dej tuner @ la fourchette. Such has been the lot of yee virtvous Don this morning; for know that I ave just returued frum the Queen’s * boudoir,” Hanover square rooms, where all the and fature members of Jullien’s ore! assembled for the double purpose of feting him, aud resenting bim with the magnifivent testimonial ion, prior to his departure for America. When the good things, (vinous and edible,) the rarest of the season, prepared for the interesting oveasion, had been discussed, and when the chairman, in strict adherence to loyal custom, had proposed the healths of the Queen, the Prinve, and the endless train of regal pensioners, came the toast of the occasioa— Jullien. It was really astounding to hear the maestro, with a fluency of speech which would have dove honor to any member of St. Stephens, return thanks, His address was ull the more agreeable fram the pleasing accent which at all times renders a tcte-a-tete With an accomplished French neighbor (particularly du sex opposé,) so entrainant. He spoke, and spoke weil, for near an bour and a half, and told how the celebrated Jean-Jacques Rousseau had sap- osed that the word music was derived from musa, because the invention of this delicions art was at- tributed to the Muses; thongh Kircher, on the authority of Diodorus, attmbutes to it an Egyptian origin, asserting that it was in Egypt that this me- ludious link to our existence was first established after the deluge, and that the first original sugges- tive idea was taken from the rashes on the Nile, when the wind penetrated their sonorous tubes—(or perbaps the vocal statue of Thebes may have had some connexion with the rudiments of this superla- tive eccomplishment! Albort Smith is going to visit the vocal Memnon soon, and he is sure to come howe and tell us all about it.) However it may be, certain it is that the invention of music dates back beyond the night of ages aud ages past; for in the time of Laban, the escorts of all etrangers warbled forth plaintive strains to an accompaniment of in- strumental music, about 1,856 years betore the birth of our Saviour. All known people had their poetic effusions, which were sung, and served originally to conserve histori- cal traditions of great events. Cbaiirtegien ie que c'esttoujours, M. Jullien, qui parle! It was Pythagoras who established or generated the firet ceria’n end fundamental rules of this snb- lime art, six bundred years before the Christ je Stiuck with the variety of sound caused by a blac smith’s hammers, which attuned the intervals oi four or five to an octave, he concluded that it was present ra were by the difference in the weight of the havamet Te formed a rude instrument of cords, of equal length, but of various sizes aud weight, after the style of the hammers, end found the desired result. “{t waa on this principle Le imugiued the monocorde. I should be trespassing far too much on your space were | to recapitulate all M. Jullieu said, and shall, therefore, come at cnce to a slight sketch of his history:—Antonio Jullien, his father, was band master of the Cert Suisse, in the revolution of 1789, when that regiment was savagely butchered in defence of royal dotards, at the Louvre. An- tonio was fortunate enough to escape, and he forthwith sought safety ia another clime. After “hair breadth eecapes,” he reached Italy, and at Rome joined the Pope's body-zuard, and subsequent y lost his heart to a bright eyed lass of the Holy ‘ity. Matrimony was the first result, and 2 happy one too, tor Antonio Jullien had to congratulate him- self upon an alliance with a lady of some distinc- tion, both in birth and mental acquirements. The second result of the union of this affestionate couple occurred near Sisterone, in the French Alps, on the 23d of April, 1812,«at a “Chalet,” where “our” Jullien'was born. Antonio Jullien yearned to see his native land—bright, sunny, ian ing France— again, and thither were they wending their steps when Providence bestowed upon them a son and heir. This joyous event caused a change in their original plans, and Antonio Jullien took up his quarter at Sia- terone, surrounded by the towering Alps, and truly proud and happy in the love of his charming pees and in the growing affection of his little boy. ‘hey both, with longing anxiety, looked forward to the hour “when young love's first voice would lisp forth Lis parents’ names.” At Sisterone Antonio Jullien taaght singing and strange to say his little son evinced 2 great dislike to all musics] sounds; indeed, it was not till about the age of eight or nine that an intaitive genius for har- mony displayed itself, to the great joy of his parexts. The boy had been allowed to rua wild amidst the mountainous scenery of the vicinage, where, doubt less, those ancient imusic-master:-—the birds—had, with the excellence of their instinctive musis, the brilliancy of their yariations, and the neatness of their execution, effected that which was beyond the power of his father, i. e. the developement of our he- ro’s genius, It is said, thatat thistime he acquired the various soles from “‘detemps, en temps,” hear- ing them, and with so much excellence that he could repeat them with astonishing precision and tiucncy. His father. surprised at the prospect of being able to make hir little boy an accomplished artist, cultivated his youthful voice, and taught bim many pretiy eh and ff n ditties, aud gave concerts in the incipa f Southern France, whore is “ le the young warbler was regarded foad enthusfasm. Soon after and “Te petit Jul re f that king of instru took hiia to tre Pi giving concerts in each. The young violi everywhere popular; and on one occasion vat, I ra Reale, at Turin, he was. by command of the Queen, popped directly from the stage to the royal box, where he received affectionete and substantial marks of regel approhation—Tandun fit surculus oon iventually the Jolliens took up theirabode at Marseilles, where they hecame soquatuted with Ad- pirel de y, then in command of the Levaut ficet, tienaged to induce them to forego the e:3ion iv favo “a upon the ocean Both, father and son, on the navy, in ae three or four émeute among our met porn cabbies, | consegnen' tf ns the e, (or agy other reptures,) do J turn from my 8 of love bo em- brace your dingy darling, pre ing in its hyuest face the counteuance of an old A Tra @ AMERICANS The Govsip of the English Metropolis. Ovr London Correspondence ALbEY aT, Procapruy, } IN, Inly 26, 1853. te—Latest Review of the Sub- ject—The Sinews of War Supposed to ve Wanting —The Commerce of England with Russia and Austria—A Decided Opposition to ihe Maine Law—A Temperance Hall Blown Up with Gun- powder— Theatricals—Presentation of a" Baton” to Jullien—Jullien's & is Di upon Musie and Poctry phy—A London Introduction to the New York: ‘To vecur to the jannting car, if the trath mast be 4eis1, it is more picturesque to view than pleasant to Up to the present moment we have scarcely any thing better than rumor ty make the framework of years, an tr rino, in 1827, ted engagonont, oe men whoa par excellence We polithed and | Admiral de Cieny, with the nesistanee of the Jul: retired of Londa’e population! Iwery cab with a | jiens, 40 improviste, gave » grand conce:t on board namber or badgy, standing in any drect or place, ig | his ship, 1 Oodrington. The to he deemed ying for hire, aad the driver cxn be | EngHah sailor with young Juliiea’s compelled to tae Lis fare, unless previously hired, | fiddling and general behavior, that he honored him which he is bowd to prove. The Hrer hasthe op- | witha Aly P, Gecomp snier the assurance tion of being diven by time or disfince, onexpress- | that he ever lose sigtit of him. It is said the ing his wich c'the commencement of the rifle; bat } patient Admiral hus faitbinly kept bis word, and otherwise the ayment is for distange, with at allow- ance of sixpere for every complti } .hour the cabmay be kept wait fxm place teplace-—and the fi a.m ‘le or ap lese a «| for any distany over am)’ "ixpcce per rile, the eabman to receig the beret Ot a fraction?’ Tf, hovever, | ! giving oa!) tof all fract4nal | ore. Gomi Ma Cabbie, aor" not less than four 1 be ven at | Gri ra each; hat wh ‘an demand si all al two ven in fe twopence a package is ' to ticle. ahd that M. Jullien Las never been at a loas for a sub- ftantial tried. From mutation to mutation, on leaving the navy, Juilien fils inapized wit cling of heroism, eu- leted a# a soldier in the filly-fourth regiment of in hoty. The dull monotony and rigid disctpline of & fon of Mars ill suited the ‘active temperament aad Mehit | genius of our hero, and, when hia reyimneut was or- acted to Briancon, on the Picdmoutese frontior, he vrtec, Wherefore did he desert? A short leave of sb- sence was refused to him, and he doserted to visit (vith a heart full of virtuous affection,) bis dear nother, wliom he bad not scen for many penne, and who then lived at Turin. Hie regained “hfs qnarters a nightfall; some time afterwards, and vader cover on feavy snow st re soaled the wails of the cide} ond instantly § out the colonel of hie raiment. Thie off was laskilg a n, aud yung doftien’s admiesion of his felt, and trathfal | en vol jo paid, be: , Teationof thy cause, melted off the roig's eon'ing of | Moser Felix Lynt, Zoichol, Ayose, Cause dieciptine and penetrated to the pareutal heart of the brave old roloier. ‘the cuiovel was uct only touvoed by the tale of filial love, but was completely woo over to the ng soldier's eave, 80 mach so, that Le immediately intereeded for him, and with great difficulty obtained his pardon from the general in command of the district, thas raving him from aa jgnominions death, Shortly after this narrow es cape, Autonto Jullien. his father, purehored his dis- ‘ge. & matter of much dificulty, seeing his then brough age and the bankraptey of a large Itwian bankivg house—straitened circumstances. Youtg Jullien’s heart and soul berned with a se- erct be ba ove of the musical art, and, with Knaosack on he footed it to /a belie Puris, with full devermi- pation of evercoraing ali difficulties and entering the Conservatoire, Six months had scar-ely elapsed wheu industry an reverance met with its just reward. The ever memorable Cherubini, then the director, took a great fancy to young Jullien, and established bim almost as a private ééve, and particularly di- rected the attention of his protége to the study of sacred music. The advantage accruing from the tuition of £0 great a maestro, as may be surmised, kindled the fire of the aspirant, and’ bronght torth all the vatural genius, as would the bright, warm rays of the sun develope in blushitg succession, the beautiful tints of some sweet rosebud. He, indeed, made rapid strides. and his proficiency attracted the attention, vey, more, secured to him the friendship of Signor Rossini, (it is not necessary for me to in- form your inusical readers anything about that great and favorite composer,) whose kindaess has been unbounded, and by whom he was perfected ia coun- terpoint. On quitting the Conservatoire, through the interest of hie illustrious and taleuted patrons, M. Jullien obtained the important appointment of Di- recteur of the celebrited concerts of the Champs Elyeces, and the balls of the Académie Royale. this position he was enabled to make himself a pub- lic favorite, and his repeated successes caused him to lease the Lotel of the Duke of Padua, in the rue Vivienne, (now Les‘ Villes de France,) which he fitted up as a grand promenade concert hall. From the exquisite execution of its musical performances, and the splendor of its bals costumés, it long enjoyed la vogue des Parisiens. Inthe year 1839, owing to a cabal formed by the managers of the Paris theatres, consequent vpon jealousy at the snecess of the musi- cal Entrepreneur, be migrated to the capital of /a perfide Albion. About this period he opened { | old Drury Lane theatre, with the pit boarded over and joined to the stage, forming one gigantic ballroom, for promenade concerts, e theatre was tastefally fitted up asa winter-garden. From that time till uow, (a8 you have thonght proper to attract him to your shorer,) bis recherché entertainments have been en vogue in town and in all the pre aD cities throughout the United Kingdom; this, too, amcngst all grades of society, from the humble and over-worked artisan down to (I am aware of the re- verse), the illiterate and besotted aristocrat, who, ap- plauding with his white kids emits an affected ‘‘ bra- vissimo”’ from his empty noddle. Heaven pity all such in these enlightened times! “ Liberté toute entieré |” Tn accordance with M. Jullien’s generally admitted liberality, he opened old Drury in 1847, a8an English | Opera, avd prodaced not only a first-rate repertoire, but provided artists ot celebrity to interpret it. In | this season, our great English tenor, Mr. Sims Reeves, made his délit. From time to time, he has brought forward Mes- dames Persioni, Anna Zerr, Jetty Treflz, Love, An- na Thillon, Fitzwilliam, and many other female vo- calists of celebrity, and Messrs, Pischeck, Forme and Whitworth. He has never allowed any instru- mentalist of talent to lay aside unheard, and was ever on the qui vive to give rising talent a helping hand. Messieurs Vivier, Koenig, Wuille, Reickart, the brothers Mollinhauer, and a host of others, but for M. Jullien might have wasted their talents in some out-of-the-way continental town. One word or two more, and I will wind up with my autograph. “Pietro il Grande,” produced with great briliancy and success at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, was M. Jullien’s last triumph. All I have now tosay is to request in the name of our | metropolitan flay-going public, that you will treat M. Jullien well, and mind and not keep him too long, or “look out for squalls.” ON C.igAR, The Gossip of the French Metropolis. Oar Paris Correspondence, Panis, July 28, 1853. The Imperial Trip Postponed—Reasons for the Change of Intention—Movements of Napoleon— Camp Exercises—Steam Communication with New York—The “ Foreign Correspondents” and their Sentence—Law Suits and Decisions of the Courts—M.Proudhon in Paris—The Kozstaand Eastern Dificulties—Our Position Abroad— Distinguished Americans in Paris—Hurry Out the Ambassador, §c. ‘ike journey ot the Emperor and Empress to the Pyrenées is decidedly abandoned, and I am able to give my readers all the particulars of the postpone- ment of that pleasure excursion. It is sencrally rumored here that the only cause of this change in the projects of the imperial couple is the uncertainty ofthe events which may arise out of the Turkish qnestion in Europe, and that Louis Napoleon being obliged to have daily reports from his ministers, and to be ready at avy momeat, cannot leave Paris in such an important period of his reign. The true reason of the postponement of Lonis Napeleon’s | journey to the Pyrenéea is to be attributed to the impossibility of the police finding out the ramifica- tions of the plot made to murder the Emperor during his journey, by the secret societica of the red repub- lican party. Despite all the exertions made by the Prefect of Police and his agents to discover the se- cret of these societies and their members, they can- not succeed, owing to the manner in which they are divided, knowing not the names of each other, and be'ng only subscribed by figures and numbers. Such isthe truth about the postponement of the voyage to Eaux Bonnes. It has been decided that there would be much danger for the Emperor to go there; and though he was not afraid, he thought it prudent to yield to the wishes of his ministers and family. Thus it is certain that Louis Napoleon is still at St. Cloud, though several of the news pepers of the departments had asserted that the Emperor had arrived at Bordeaux incog- nito, under the neme of M. and Mme. Ducos, the prevent Minister of Navy, and his wite. This is the mort siupid canard ever invented by the French pre:e. In the meantime the old Castle of Pau, in the deportment of the Basses Pyreneés, which has been given to the Emperor, has been newly re- fitted; allthe apartments have been furnished with new furniture, and the ancient tapestries, which were stored in the cloretsof the chateau, huag in their former places. Many artists have alzo beon sent from Paris, and new livery stables built. Inthe northern part gardens, and terraces have also been arranged. In short, every tuing was ready to receive the imperial conple; but it proves useless—they will net go. Now, such are the plans adopted for the autumn by the Emperor. After having placed him. self at the heed of the troops of Satory, with which he will proceed to C: ne, where a grand dinner will be offered te t » he will go to Montaia- bleu, Trianon pertaps to Ramboniilet. The 5 Albe are on the eve of retura- | Sutory is always animated at Ver- and the daily exercises and iilitary displays olen witnessed by the Emperor. On Tuesday last, Marshal Magnan, aided by a very brillinnt stall, paeced the review of fhe army, and ordered scyerab extraordinary manceuvres to take lace. No accident occurred, and the musteriag of- fereda grand sigh! ty the numerous strangers who ‘were on the spot. On Monday last Louis Napoleon received, in_ pri- vate audience, at Bt. Clond, Messrs. Ganthier brotliera, of Lyons, who are proprietora of the E!er Steam Machinery Worke. These gentlemen were congratu- lated by the Emperor, aud aesured him that they had ordered twe iron steatuers, with machinery. silailar © Dutremblay rt to rai betwoen » ‘They Le completed be- jatter part of January next. font event, poiltically speaking, is he Cour de Cassaston,on ve to the law satt directed agaiust the correspondents of forcign newspapers, who had d to penaltios. Despite tie er decision of the Jolice Correctiomeite—tribunal i and Court ot Appeals of Paris, the fra eclared that the “eciznre awl opening | Greece, Turkcy, Austria, and Germany, | Th of Ictvera trusted to tho Post Office Department was | distinguished “gentleman was, on the Four only attributes to the judzes who kad as duty the | of Jniy last, at the Asiatic saores, above Coe prorecution of gnilty people.” Therefore, the sen- tence revered by the Imperial Court of Paris, t Messi#, de Qoétlogon, Virmaitre, de Stan hol nulin, was totally anpihilated and sent to T 00 which will be notified in a short It [es # clear fact that the moral and right | d full satisfaction. This memorable septon ick hos consed minch anger at St. Ci will be ayoark in the annals of justice; and the judge: who have given it, as well a8 the prisoner: obiained it, are te receive our congratulat! societios of mankind are only existing by the and the respect of the grand laws of moral. Yhe tribonal of first instwwe of La Seige, rendered ita gentence, on Friday Jovt, against the members of the association called Commune Ripublicaine, iliere (now was present, I heard named Lord Carlisle, Lord D ward Rueveli, the Persion Amba sever disting appears that in the old ci as in Paris, a series of cliques among cans living or visiting there. 80 much ¢ letier, I have to express here the wi mense namber of Americans, who are requesting t American dor to Parte, The interests of guy countrymen are in New York) and Rouge, all absent from France, have been sentenced to ten: sears impritonment ex a fine of 6,000 tranes, The others were also sen- tevced to prison and to a fine, and at the end of > their time will be rent to Cayeunc, in South America, ‘Three only have been ret free. ‘The trial of M. Jeanne, the leitimist hapten of the stationery store of Passage Choisouil, who, for long years has been exhibiting the lily flower of France, and portraits of Henry V., against all the robibitions of Louis Philippe, the republic, and nis Napoleon, comes off to-morrow. This affair it called the * Plot of Vincennes,” though no one car teliwhy. Apropos, of the legitimists, a great num- her of persons were arrested on the 20th inst. at y Cette, Department of Herault, for having organized din in commemoration ef the fete day of Count de Chambord. The police invaded éhe places where these dinners were given, and fund emblems of | feurs de lys, portraits of Kexry V., white flags, &e, ‘These legitimists will no doubt be sentenced to seve. ral mopths imprisonment. 7 Yo.sum up these lawvuits, I will mention here the sentence to death of the man who, on the lst of Oo \ tober, 1852, murdered, at Uses, the Count of martin, mayor of that city, who was starting to present at the entry of Louis N ensient then Presi- dent of France, in the city of Nimes. This man, named Monet, was a very ill-tempered character, - and much feared by his countrymen. He had con- * ceived, for private and political motives, the most violent hatred against the Mayor of Ures. The decree ot Louis Napoleon relative to the ad- mission into France of grain from Great of duty, is much approved by the whole population. The quantity of grain grown in France is calculated to amount to from 145 to 150 millions of hectolitrea. The quantity of flour used 11 France amounts to 380 hectolitres a day, which is 30,000 tons. ‘The aver yor. importation of grain in France is 1,225, ectolitres, whilst the exportation is only 730,000 hectolitres. The flour exported out of is quite considerable, bat it ouly consists of flour made with foreign grain, particulsily at Marseilles. The importation of the grain wanted for the atimentation * of Franee would surly abuve 2,000 ships a year, avd ithas been deemed prudent aud necessary to have a depot of grain at the disposal of France in its vieiniiy: to have an immediate supply in case of scarcity. The budget of the city of Paris is now given te the deliberation of the municipul council, and I have found out that the custo:n house duties of the city are quite diminished. They only amount to 35,500, 000f., whilst ten years ago they were 40,000,008. ‘The flower trade has much increased, and as there is. also a tex upon the introduction of pate in Paris, 1%) have to mention it in this article. The rent lee by the people who hire chairs to the public, on the Botte levards, in the gardens as well as inthe Champ. Elyssi paid 5,2c0f. ; 7,000! d 8,000f. per: place. The voffee house, culled Chanteres pays a rent of 6 000f a year, and the Circus of the Em- press, in the Chanips B'yssés, bas a rent of 1,830f. a, fi ear. q The commerce of France is somewhat revived at: this present moment. The barking houses are now buying public securities, and the mason works has been resumed ona large seale. Several projects of railways have just been submitted to the government. Different lines of trans-atlautic steamers are also ready to be organized. All these are signs of pros- eriiy; but how long will this state-of things last 2 Ko one can tell. The imperial government has ordered that the prefectures of the de;artments should be visited by special inspectors. The nine persons named to form that duty will leave withia a few days.. They ma be assisted by several members of the Council of tate. We have bad the visit in Paris of M. Prondhon, the renowned socialist, who wasallowed to come here, to make several rearches ut the graud library of Rue Richelieu, for a work which be intends publishing. Proudhon is always the same, more republican than any other, and critieising oa the chiets of demagogur. Having been asked to tell if he entertained any hope to see another 1848, “1 wilt have no such hope,” lied be, ‘til 1 see Mazzini, Kossuth, Louis Blanc, dru Rollin & Co. kept. prisoners at Charenton, and detuired in irons.” VProudhon is writing a philoso- phical book on theology. ‘The best news is received from Corsica, where, ac- cording to the reported news, all the most redoubted bandittu have been taken priyoners by the police. It is expected that within a few years the revengefal manucrs of the Corsicans will be tutally reformed. The Grand Duke of Tuscany has changed the sen- tence of Guerazzy, Petrachi, and Valzanchy (deten- tion fer Jife) into that of banishmeut. These three political exiles will have to give their word of honor not to remain ip or return to Italy. They are to be taken on board of a steamer to Marseilles, from whence their intention, 1 am told, is to depart for the United States, the laud of the free. ‘The affair of Kostza, the refugee naw detained at the Consulate of France,at Smyrua, is still unsettled. The great question is to know whether the ex-Secre- tary of Kossuth is an American or not. I have been told by an American geutleman who visited me y@s terday, and who had jast arrived from Smyrna, this alfair was of a most extraordinary kind, Fir of ail, Kortza never went to America with Kossat but with Apollonia Jagello and Colonel or Gi Ujabrs,e long timo before Koccouth; and, sec the Austrian Consul did not wish to take hold him, but he had given orders to his satellites to ossessivn of a certain Kassel, who was accused aving been plotting against the life of the Empei of Austria. Unforturately Kostza was captured his place; and when the Consul saw the mistake, ‘was too late to acknowledge his wrongs, and he pi rat inorder to maintain hia dignity, to have ifieulty with the United. States. Now, at the misunderstanding between the United Stat Austrian governments is quite serious. The and Hungarian referees living at Constantinople gave a serenade to dr. Marsh, and the Am! of the United States appeared at his uttered three hurrahs in favor of Italy, Hun; ' the land of America. Such is the state of affaira ee A lctter received from Smyrna, dated tl 3th inst., assures us that the St. Louis had quitte that port a3 soon as the two Austrian fr! lona and Novarra had entered the harbor; but L doubt the fact, for it is derived from an English gource. ‘The question of the Oriental difficulties is still one of the most confused which has ever existed. No} one can understand what means, on one side the ne- gotiations fur peace, and on another the continuation of armaments. In our opinion, there is + wy. pro- minent rivalry between Ungland snd Rassia,| which may be thus explained:—Where will be th reponderating power of Europe? Eitherin the Black tes. with the Moscovite flag, or in the Red Bea, un- der the British standard. Black or Red, such is the juestion of this game. 2S ni 'e3 a I It is a positive fact that mperor Nicholas does not acknowledge to France and England, no more than to Prussia and Austria, the right to interfere ina difficulty which is only re- lative to Tarkey and himself; consequently the Czar has declgred that he will receive no poe but through 'the channel of Abdul Medjid and his Divan. But inthe meantime, the Turkish most solemnly protested inst the Russian troops into its territ ory; and the people of Constantinople manifested their anger as soon as the news was known in the city. According to repert, it has been decided that the two British and Frenth fleets could not remain longer at Besika, and that they Lad to proceed into the harbor of Constanti- nople. Adiniral Hamelin kad taken the command of the French flect, and Admiral La Susse hed re. turned to Touion. 4 Mach talk is entertained here, among the Die Americass, of a secret treaty which bas been signed by Commodore Mtringham, of the Unit States Navy, and the Saltan, by which the harbor o Marmarizzahad been granted to Anivrica, for the sar of $500,000, which would be paid, cash down, ir gold specie. It ia certain that our Commodore ored his three frigates in the ceatie of the squadron, in the Pesphorns, and hag de- that he had nothing to do with the treaty ol Torkis Gared 141. In the meantime, the Britivt t Ambassador, wh¢ y, has devlared thathir ire to obtain a harbor in the it Candia. Thus stat he question, As fo the Emyeror of Ruasia, be will, no doubt, in dac precess of time, annex Turkey to Russia. How lon; will he wait for it? ‘That is the question, All Ea rope, ab fhis present epoch, end even the civilize: world, isin 2 state of intergal revolution, with th exception of Raasia and the United States—they ar the only two homogeneous, ‘coaquering and aunex ing countries that exist. Even Chiva is o rev, Ne tionary country. Russia will gradeally soni Tarkey, aud ewallow it into her dominions, as th Arabs did with Spain. Indeed, Constantinople i as threatened now as was Grauada, under Boabdil and Rome, when besleged by Autifla and his Hans It is goneraily believed among the diplomats ¢ France, that the present etato of aTsins—as regaré war or peace iu Lurope—wiil exist unsettled tit ta’ end of the sevson; but then, hostilities will begi or peace will bo signed. raong the last urvivals of Americans in Par Itake greet pleasure to mention the Hon. Cale Lyon of Lyonsdate, just returned from a long an very interesting tour of Hyypt, the Holy Lane stantizople, at the fashiovable place cailc i Waters, and there he delivered an oratio h be mode a briet history of Turkey, allude A can affairs, and was quite successft raerons and respectable audience whic Among th ished millionaixcs, not to forget Mr. Mare mt at Constantiaople. ity of Stamboul there aren« ne beter. ron an snd all Americans pyes efore concluding this long and overnment te hasten to seud an amas