The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1854, Page 2

‘Albert were there. In the corridor Ietumbled on the | military events; but in this, as in other matters, Dulky frame of Padre Gavazzi. ‘The weather is very dreary—rain ond wind— More like April than Joly. Lonnow, July 14, 1854.. Napier at Oronstadt—W°ry did he leave it?—Chole- ram the Britivh stect—A Russian Emissary in Engiond—The Russian Loan—Troube in the Cotinete—A Curious Religious Sect—The War am the East, &e., §e. Nepler bas been at Cronstadt, and has let wi'th- Out doing any mischief, The Morning Herald says that he left because the ch Jera was on board his fleet. The Daily News ssys that he left bocanse the cholera was raging badly at Cronstadt. Now, it ts Wkely the Herold is tight, for itis not very Probable that if everthing were right with Na- pier, that be wonld hive neglected to have taken pdvantage of asick enemy. The cholera on board fhe British fleet, the impreguability of Cronstadt, Qmd the determination to wuit the arrival of the Fresch army—all these cunses eombinod, probably indnced Napier to reture tv Biro Sound. There appears now no doubt tut what the Aus- fian-Torkish treaty, by which the Anstrians were to enter t © Princfpalities. was designed to trick the Torks ont of taeir vcli carved victor es over the Roselans, by preventing them from following the retreating and disheartened Russians, and annili- lating them, The Englixt government is openly socared of favoring this trick to favor the Russians, and if eo, it is deeply dyed in dunble treachery and dishosor. ‘ Some time sinve, the English government asked Portugal to join the Western Powers. lt was Phated that a Rassian ewi-sury bad arrived at Lis- bon, and had induc-d the Po tuguese goveramcutte reject the alliance with France and England, aod Gedare for a neutrality. About a weok since, there Was among the passengers which arrived at the port Of Southampton, in a Peninsular mail packet, o Count Pahlen, from Lisbon. Now, there wus a doubt amongst many who suw his name in the list Of passengers tbat be had been the Rassian embas-y et Lisbon sbove alluded to. Uere was a Russian Roblemen, & sry pod an eminsary, landing im u- deatly in England, with England at war with Rus- Gla, and the latter holding English prisoners, which @he refused to release because England had no Bassian prisoners of equal rank to exchange, Well, this Rassian noble spy and emissary is intro- duced inte private elnus ar 4 partiog by ‘Earl Gran- wille, ope of the ministers. [ne Morning Herald Bret pxposed tis oc xgracefal affair, and the matter has been brought before the House of C mmons. All tho mipi-ters stayed sway when it was brought forward, exce,.t Sir George Grey, wh> professed to know nothing about it. Lord ‘Tobe Rassell was seen @bout the of the house, but he shirked the ba- Ali British subjects have been torbidden to sub- Soribe towarie the Russiau loan, on pain of beiug Ey of high treason. this will bo a terrible blow | the Jew, who would lead money to Prooure the loss oF ‘vn salvation, He has done to ensla\ ine Daren oop Lacie hilate e Jews, ropping up the Rusa, As ag power of Austria and la. As England with ia, a question has been ven- the Commons whether the ae ee ought stopped. @ large sum ld annually by England to Russia, acquiesolng in joining Belginm to 1815, and the paymen;: of this sani was afreah in 1831 by Eogland, in order to Fender the policy of St. Petersburg identical with that of London. This fresh gaarautee was «flected @hiefy through the influence of Lord Palmerston. ‘Phere is a rumor of a row in the English cabinet Shout the Duke of Newcastle holding the new office minister, The majo ity of the cabinet aro, fs eaid, & favor wit Soe being War ae Bister; — « her veto upon this ftmerston bas been for some time favor with the Queen and Prince ‘Albert; eince, in fact, he retased to eubmit his dea- , a8 Foreign Secretary, to the Queen and Alvert before sending them to the Raglish e@mbaseadors abroad. Toere was # great row avout it at the time ano Palmerston wont out of office, but retamed almost immediateiy. tf ters ave for the luture admissible to the | Dniversities of Oxford and Cambridge. BR dm a rad state in Bugland; a deadly iatret exis tween churchmen au dissenters, and the latte: Bplit into tmnume able sects an’ divisions, aud Gre as violent feuds between the various d of the Methodists, as between Disseuters aud Churchmen, Porties of a dozen o- two, or a hundred or two, meet in rooms, exch party differing from all othe on some trumpery point vf doctrine and @ They divice, alxo, because t ey ean have and ridiculous ambition gratifi-d by bela. reachers, deacuns, eloers, clerks, an¢ There is a sect which his ari Evgiand caled the disviples. They believe that Christ will appear im iSé!, that’ the Kassians will triumph over the Turks, and the Jews over | Russians ; the latter event will happen | An ten years time, when the Jews sill besome a | pation in the Holy Land, amd that Christ will be- | e their Kiog, that Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, of the righteous Jews of old, and elect among Christiacs will rise from and live for ever in Palestine; that the i F @ternally. Tt ap that the Emperor of Rassia, in his ii be recollected that thie has been the position the (Czar bas taken from the first. When he first entered F pony hg end and England withdrew their ficets "American clipper, the Champion made a aplendid run to Liverpool ‘and has ustonished the Britishers, A He Bas placed his daughters in a Por- Baitah gor nt ie allowing steam packet: governme: ets ke carry foreign mails, by allowing them half the insurrection is likely to aniards are disgusted or as the London . — are Tria of the govern: they pie: the shamefal go- courtezan to joody rule of a sol , that has no other all by bastardize i | z F § i i z ! [ bas taken up his residence in at end in smoke, li of i E ! E E g ° i cE E Ef insarrection was aided the child of Isabella. The , Which the jofamous Louis Phil- planted. He married the Queen of it imbecile, aad thus drove hor paramvars, and now his son sceks ‘ive her from the throne, because of the immor- whioh bis father caused. Yet Louis Philippe looked upon as a mode! for a father, sovereign man, F. G. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Tharsday, Jaly 13, 1854. _ Napoleon at Boulogne— Enthusiasm of the Troops —News from the Moniteur—Omer Pacha made a Grand Cross of the Legim—Spanish Affairs— Austrian Matters—Present Position of France— Statue to Geneva! Albatucci—His History—The Emperor wn the New Park—The Cholera, &c. ‘The Emperor, wh» arrived at Boulogne on the é@vening of the 11th, in order to review the troops, im. mediately about to embark in English men of war for ‘abe Baltic, yesterday, after driving about the t wn, ‘amid the enthusiastic acclamations of the inhabi- Rants, addressed the expeditionary army at 12 o'clock, fia the following words:-—" Soldiers—Russia hay apse i ; sine | ing compelled us to go to war, France has armed | 500,000 of her chilcren. England has sent on foot | @onsiderable forces. To-day, our fleets and our ar- ‘MBies, united in the same cause, are about to com- ‘maand the Baltic, as well as the Black Sea. I have @hesen you es the first to carry forth oar eagles into She regions of the North. English ships of war--a Bact unique in history,and wich proves the inti- Mate alliance of two great nations, and the firm Resolution of their governments not to recoil at auy @rcrifice, in order to defend the right fhe weak, the liberty of Europe, and the Pational honor—will convey you thither. Go, my children, watchful, Rarope openly or ia so- ret, offers up her prayers for your tr The Country, proud of a struggle in whi menaces Rn aggressor, accompanies you with ber ardent as Pirations; and I, whom imporial duties restralu, far from the scene of events, will keep my eyes upon Fou, and soon, meeting you again, I shal! be able to fay: They were sons worthy of the conquerors Of Austerlitz, of Bylau, of Friedland, and of Mos- cow. Go, and may God protect you!” itw tone time supposed that the Emperor ade some altusion to tae personal #! are propared to take in the forbayyiauy i sects of Independents, Biptists aad | | He points to t and wicked Jews and Christians will sicop | 0 the last Austrian note, states that he will | @vacuate the Principalities when the Western | evacuate Turkey, and not till then. It will | he said he would not withdraw | the brother of Rosas, ex-Dicta- | with the im: | of | Napoleon is true to his priaciple of not speaking till the blow is reaiy to follow. A copy of the speech was immediately placed in tae hinds of be. and expression. It every soldier; and it may be safely said, that never, since the days of the fal of the Bonaparte dynasty, bas there been anything approaching the enthusiasm it excited. Toe heart of Napoleoa is felt cupied abut himseif, bat slways about them; they takers in bis trutn, in bis loyalty, and in bis ua- flinching : ourage, and, protected by such a faith, he is unquestionably avery giunt. As for the thoa- sends of Eoglish who were axsemb'ed to witae-e the review, their cordial salutations and loud aurraha must have conv:nced the french, i? there was povti- dy in Albion, they at least had no share iu it. Tue review was no svoner concluded that the troops im- mediately set out for Calais and the adjoining neigh- borhood, to be ready for ewbarcation to-morrow. It is not impossible that Napoleon, as he mounted his charger aod turned towa'ds the towa, migat think of a former military visit to big Aan) aod au ad- Gress to the army, which was not followed by pre- cisely the same amount of sucess. But timce are strangely changed sin e then. The Mowleur uapouvees that Rizu-Pacha, MT nister of War to the Sultan and Ie Marechal Omer Pacha, Generst-in-chief of the Ottoman army, are raiseo to the disnity of Grand Cress of the Imperial order of the Legion of Honor. It likewise states that the Turks, after a battle which Jasted twelve hours, have possessed them-elves of the island of Kams-dan-Seymovofi—thsat the next day, the Ras- sian’s beat a retreat towards Bucharest—that Prince Gortschakoff sermed to be desirous of tuking up a position at Kalugereni, and that, in evacuating of the vestels com) osiry tueir flotilla. Ju'regard to spain, the same official journal men- tions the perfect tranquillity of Madrid, and taat the rej ullicans who bod shown themselves in the district of Valencia are being rigorously pursued. Tais news is to as late a dute a8 the 11th of July, but the Moniteur, a the same time publishes a letter auted the 8th from Madrid, whtel easily of the formaticu of guerillas on certaia oiats of the Huerta de Valence, and that villages aud towns, among which were Alcira, Javita and Carlet, have risen iv insurrection; that a colonel, unem- ployed, called Orozco, had catered Caclet ut the ad of an armed band, nad caused all arms to be delivered to bim and, by a proclamation, had called upou tbe inbabitants to join the iasurre ‘tion. De tacbments of infeutry, cavalry and of the civil guard had left Valencia on the Sth to suppress the Tising. The private letters which we reccive from Spain are by no mean: of an assuring character. The gendarmerie is obliged to be taken away from its Proper duties, in o:der to keep watch on the s)l- Glurgevo, the Russiaus had set fireto many and assaesinations are perpetrated on the highways. Trooys which march out of the capital ‘to attack the insurgents, “pronounce” on the road, and are chbliged to be marched back again. Public conveyances are attacked aad plua- dered at the very gutes of Madrid. Such a state of thinga must soon cone to a crisis, These letters express grave doubts as to the power of tue z>vern- ment to put the insurrection down. The mo- narchic spirit, it is stated, restrains many oficers from quitting their ranks,who will even obey or ders and march upon the insurgents, but who do not scruple to express a hope that in doing s> they muy be beaten. They will not desert, but { ier not strive to win. Moniteur, by a communication from Naples, dated the 7th of Saly, eaten with an expresaiun of deep surprise, that the aan ofthe TwoBicilies is determined to isolate itself, by a cordon sanitaire, from the rest of Europe. Vessels from Marseilles are to submit to s quarantine of ten days; from the Sardinian States, Tuscany, and the Ponti‘ical on the Mediterranean, to seven days; andall Ictters coming frem abroad are to be sabmitted to a puri- fication. The French official: organ has evidently strong suspicions that the King of Naples has got something more in his head than a simple dread of the cholera. We know, as yet, nothing in advance of the infor- | mation I forwarded you in my last, concerning the Emperor of Russia's reply to the Austrian summons. | There is every reason to beHeve, from the manner in which those semi-official journals, the Constitutrow nel and the Pays, speak of it, that the Journal des Debate is not very far from the truta when it al- ludes, in stropg terme, to the private cocrespond- ence that has been going on between the Czar and | the German Powers, The old feeling is ready at | any moment to break out against Austria, and it | Certainly seems almost impossible that avy gvod can ultimately come of it, even should the alliance be established. He a, ur points no aliuid- his frontier, sh a moment, of “(5 is natural,” rds whi-h the sove- Lis especially a Y 's good faith, 8, “to conclude, from the v en used on this occasion, tha concert with I ite pr have they gained by forhearame but to be flouted, sneered at, apd hum before all Europe. “Never,” eays the itutionne!—the very mouth- a of the Emperor—‘would France and Eaglind wave been refused the demand fora conference he- | tween sovereign and eovereiga—(this alludes to the | supposed refusal of the Czar to grant an interview | to the King of Prussia)-never would France and | England have waite: nea) cal reply to @ categorical demand; never would Trance and Eogland have seen adjourned {at St. Petersburg, simple communications, which, at all times, everywhere aad for all, are immediately attended to; never, finally, would France and England have been the object of haugh- | ty menaces, w! , Wo are assured, mal | to the German Cabinets.” The matter, in truth, pow seems to be understood, not so much as an affuir between the Czarand the Western Powers, as one bet! oh and barbariem. “They must do it,” were the t Napoleon's words, “for the sake of the civilization of their people.” It is | then it Is felt with the Russian y that Europe has now to deal, and for Burope it war isa holy war. Ifthe Rassiana require to conquer, in order to become civilized, must itself sexine conquest to defend civilization. On the whole—is the gencral voice of France—there is only one possible conclusion 10 this war, namely, & num- ber of guarantees, bitious despot from disturbing the ‘ Yesterday, with that appreciation of the arts which is 80 characteristic of the nation, crowds of , Of all classes, were collected round the new nze atatue of General Albatucci, which, destined to adorn Ajaccio, in the Island of Corsica, has been temporarily erected, for the advantage and grat!@- | cation of Parisians, in the Champe Elysées. it is, in fact, an exquisite work of art. Albatucci, born in Corsica, fell mo. at the siege of Hunin; | of his age. He was the son cf a Field- al, and | lived at an epoch when active, intelligens young men iy | occupied positions, of late years o1 accorded to | Veterans of three score years and ten. It was he, | conspicuons ® part in that famous passage of the Rhine in 1796, which divided and utterly routed tae Austrian army, under the Archduke. it was be vance, the last to retire-—in that wonderful retreat of Moreau through the Black Forost, which has been aptiy compared to the “ Retreat of the len Thousand.” Day after day, foot to foot with the enemy, | for six weeks continuously, did Morean fall back, occasionally turning upon the Austrians, as at Da- chan and Friburg, with terrible vengeaace; and with scarce the loss of a man, the sacrifice of bag- red to the soit of France an arwy which every | one considered irrevocably lost. From a general of brigade, Albatucci was at once promoted to be | Seneral of division, Bnt Moreau had not done | with Germany: he wished, in order to retarn to it, | to retain the Fete de Pont of Huningue, and it was Albatuect he selected for the perilous honor of de- | fending it. Oa the arrival of this youthfal com- meander, everything was found to be in a state of — a Vine tek genius of Vanban, been, from the pressare of other affairs, entirety neglected; the ti With | common necessaries, were Shoroaghly di neler , but Albatueci so effectually succeeded in infusin | life and vigor into all aronnd him, that a month | after, when summoned by the Anstrian Prince Forstemberg to surrender, amid the ac- | clamatione of the garrison, he indignantly retarned the letter with the laconic answer, “Gagnez-la!" | written on the back. On the night of the 30th of | November, attacked it on all sides; and, favored by a pitch darkness, they tore up the pallisades, broke throagh all the defences, and scaled the ramparts. Tne struggle was furious, It was,as the historian re- | cords, the fire of bell itself, In the horrible eonfa- sion, the French oared not use theit ory. They seized blazing sbelis in their hands, « ng them on the foe, bat all was fruitiess. Toe Austrians gained possession. Aibatneci, driven to madaess by what was taking place, at thie m ment ordered the abandonment of the fort, but only to retarn an fo- stant afterwards with a company of gre bayonet in hand, flung themselves with is fury on the prin ipal stronghold secured by the 7 ik was like the fail of an avalanche; founded and appalled, fled, leavin: cio six hundred dead and twelve handred wounded. The vietory was indeed complete, bat dearly obtainet by the logs of the heroic Albatacei, Wav ivimavitally wounded inte the arms of Captain, art to be really with the people,of whom the army is | the warlike representative; tuey see bm neve oc- | speaks very un- | fiers of the line, and in the meanwhile robberies | Eumperor ie eudeavor- | German Powers, aud asks whet | }, ly @ month for an eqnivo- | , and of a kind, to prevent an am- | rtally woun ed | »in the twenty-sixth year | who, under Moreau, 41 Adjutant General, took so | | who sustainea-the post of honor—the first to ad- | gage, or the abandonment of a single gua, he res- | (01 The fort, constrncted by the | 1796, the Austrians sarrounded and | afterwards General the last, but expired the wenty-#ixth year. The etatue represen! tw ' Vital “Dubray, The ! hand the letier whic! | while-with the otber he | about to write the words * The Emperor a few days ago visited the new park Jorpe on horschack. and attracted some atten: tion by the evident interest he took in the improve ments. Certain trees, indicated by the imperial | taste, were marked, in his presence for removal, it, | Ov taking amare extend-d view.of te general land: | Bape, 'y remained of the same. opinion. | After balf an heur he recarned, and was again surtoanded SR perce axe in han, and the | Emperor in cosh. of Shem_frebly.. $0 .girv | his opinion. The matter was, in fact Roaseed on perfectly even terms. Napoleon, cold ‘and alnost Bars in outline of his countenatice, has at wa | a kindly, sensitive mode of spealsings and wea | dep , saying that he gsve no r, but simoly an unin 4 opinion, be afterwards decided | bythemsclves and their principal, it was easy to | 8ee, a8 cach saluted the other with uplifted hat, that in a casual act of this kind, where there qas neither effort nor excessive condescension, Ni m had | lost none of his prestige. But, to a furetgner, tue whole scene was certainly inter , from its en- firely Frepch character—to which, let it be added, it wus no way derogatory. In England the same thing would probably have giver riso to immense dignity and most superabundant servility. A painfat occurrence tock place on the 8th of this month, in the death of Henry A. J. Auguste Bonna- bel, a citizen of New Orleans. The doveased came to Paris about three weeks ago, in the same steamer with Mr. Beapott and the teo Bonapartes, 1a order to take ont a patent connected with his business as | a wholesale druggist. He was attacked—it is sq) | pored with Asiatic cholera—on the night of 1 | 7th, anc before noon the next day was @ corpae. | The unfortunate gentlemen, who leaves a family ; Of seven children, bad ouly just time, beiore. he ex- | pired,to inform his eldest daughter, an interesting and intelligert young lady of 18, that he coufided the management of hik affairs to her. Hs propert: is understood to be 6 Goods but he left no will, aa | his fumily are certainly unacquainted with its gon- | era) distsibution. | The weather still remains very unsatisfactory, | instead of a warm July sun, we had yesterday tue | cold of Murch and the slest of February. Tae re- ports from Engiand, too, are most anfavorable. ‘The cholera is very prevalent, though itis part of | the government poiicy to prevent alarm by sup- | pressing the number of deaths daily. THE WAR IN EUROPE: | PROGRESS OF THE WAR—THE STATE OF { PUBLIC FEELING IN ENGLAND. } {From the London Times, July 14.] | The martial spirit of the country has suffered another disappointment. It has had deal during this hitherto uneventtal year. There | was the sojourn at Besika, as tedious as the delay of @ more avcient fleet at the neighboring Tenedos; | there was the fruitless cruise in the Black Sea; and | there have been visita en passant to the Danube, and | Sebastopol, aad the 1 coast. In the Baltic we have looked in at Cronstadt,and no more. If we flatter ourselves that we have killed moro men, and burnt more timber, the Russ.ans may boast that they have taken more prisoners, and o: produce moro trophies. Bot we are to this; we are a patient, long-suffering, and long-e: op race. We can sit half an hoor, alternating ween darkness and intolerable ligat. while the lecturer is adjonting his Spparatus, Spoeilaing the most splendid effects. The lay, however, there suddenly ap} chance of an immediate gratification to our warlike ropensities. It was announced by our ever watch- ‘al Mirae oral antici , an actual subject of the Czar, was loose in the metropolis. Em be Ipeae @ about incog.—that Gp some extent his horrid iaguise, Loi Russian ene! dou! so far as to introduce him to our cluba, wlere he pe at his discretion pick up news, or tampcr | = the fidelity of young English gentlemen. He | Granville and other traitorgas, iticlans, had actually countenan called on him, with the just come, and he was soon going home, where, i ‘aud | other | jared some 01 ‘mature. went of a Christian. Trusting to that | ess, communicated our plans, and had gone | stand agood | | | i | { } | escort of chasseura i chem, they were epemics ttl the drusr beat or the trampet eounded, and they returned once mi to ir ranks Mr. Batt would with each . we have nothing to , org eveata, see that we lore money We must love, aod, With the “War er,” we oe vestments fur money thaa this agly workof mutual throat cutting. But one thicg more precious thin more precious even than encom and almost Ciows as our nonvr, we w ll nos lose if we can help it, and even the Czar shall not deprive us of it —we will not lose our humanity, our civility, our temper. Letall , but we will still be Curis tian men, contending for right aud honor, bat not from pure love of butebery aad destrastion, THE FRENCH BALTIC ARMY. THE EMPEKOR NAPOLEON AT BOULOGNE. For some days we (Bonogne New Times) were aware of the intended visit of bis vo rie Ma Bou- logne to review tbe troo; revious to kation for the Baltic. Yes! rival of the Imperial carriage train satistied all that we pleasure of in seeing the walls of his feithful town. afloat that it would not take place till Wednesday, and the review be held on Thursday ; it oozed out, however, in tbe course of the afteraoon, that the Emperor would anive without any state, yes terday, about 7 P. M., that he would st at the Hutel da Nord,and would dino Fee? at 8, for dinner was ordered ouly for four. As 7 o'clock approached all was doubt; foralthough from the waut of external eeperaiion moet persons doubted whet there be any acrival, still the neighborhood of the station, the road in the vicivity, the New Bridge were cto: by wpxaous loyalty, We were ip sue Rue do I’ea, which wore rts o4 aspect, when, asif by ic, flygs floated from every Louse, people to spring trom the pavement, a rush, a royal carriage trotted by with the Emperor dressed in a plain black suit with three attendants, and aheckeny, coach with four officers following, passed to the Hotel du Noid, accompanied by a crowd of heerty cheerers. His Majesty looked remarkably well, and in hi; spirits, In # minute the street was thronged, and a Tax Pay- it, for we oan fanc: many b-tter in- | large crowd surrounded the hotel all the evening, and the town for the reat of the day was a scone of ' pustle and anxious inquiry for the morrow. As the Emperor passed over the bridge, on enter- ing the town, an English collier was dischargin coal close to the bridge; the yards had been manne: by the crew to see the cortege. As the carriage passed they gave the Em r a welcome from English throats that drew bts attention to them and their flag, and proved to himin what estimation he is hela by the English le. Tn the course of the evening his Majesty presented himself at the window of hi: l’Empereur” greeted him. He kiudi the window aud returned by frequent dial salutations he received, This morning the 48th regiment, consisting of a very fine hody of men, entered the town from the camp of wn nar Naame IE 12th leger on the Promex: de Bienfaisance. It was expected that the Emperor would have re- threw open wa the cor | viewed them there; but at mine o'clock the 48th warcbed to the they were to be race-course, where joined by the Slst, the 2nd, and 13th battalion of chasseurs i. tobethere reviewed by the Emperor amet Bepaeeeien Ge paisa oi seh THE REVIEW. So soon as it was known this (Wednesday) morn- ing that the review of the troeps, about to leave for the Baltic, would take place on the race-course at 11 o'clock, many set out on foot, others car riages, and the Calais road soon wore the Shas CF the Sis Cae Of Be acon ee aera vehicles that poured along. The wastine, which added considerably to the effect. At ten precisely the Emperor, accompanied by Generals Looe, food WHilliers, Regnaud, (resy, staff officers, and an loft the Hotel an Nord on horechack, mounted the Grand Rue and uppor | fan © is Way to the review, and was cheered Ona ig at the ri ourse the 48th, 12th chas- seurs, d leger, and Sl:t, with foot gendarmes, were 0. tbe ground drawn up in two lines. After of course, he would give his master the |»\:st newa | of England, the temper of our soldier, the last | | touch at ourfortifications, and copies of ihe several hundred views of Cronstadt, ingfors, Sebusto. | pol, and Odesaa, in our shop windows. The wooden | horse thns introdaced into our walls was Couot | Pablen, the son of a diplomatiat, no doubt up to all wickedness, and it was alao said, a friend of the | (neen, Prince Albert, and other illdisposed per rons. | But forewarned is forearmed. ted, his barborers pointed nd notbisg © rson those alt to aveng vt get_at Nichol oles Pa e not at war with tue one of then. it him at di Good m y might en send oO Was @ might take him asa hostage, and demand a ran- som, When this was the position of the man, and ' this was onr daty under the circumstances, the pub- lic was shocked to hear that Count Pahlen was | going about just like any other man, and nobody intertering with him. Yesterday every preparation was made for the attack. Atcarly dawn the signal was given, and | war was declared against the person of the auda- | cious invader in the following proclamation, pab- ‘Why does not some bold Britishor forcibly seize upon Count Pablon, and hare him lodged in jail, as being an | aliemenemy? He cannot sue for falso imprisonment, and | then we shall see whether Earls Granville and Aberdeen Will, a8 substantial householders, bail him out. At all eventa, he might be held tili tho crew of the Tiger were 1 given up. | The proclamation was signed by “A War Tax- | payer,” who evidently wanted something for his | money. The wonder was why the “ bold Britisher” did not himself rush on the booty, and secure a “‘material guarantee’ for the barsement of | his income tax. It is easior, however, to talk | than to act. Nobody appeared to “bell the cat,” and all y the Count was at large. , Bo In the evening our indignant but cautioas “ Britisbers” determined to adopt the fashionable tactics, and blockade the ‘alien enemy” with a cirele of inquiry and inspection, just as bees em- | balm and seal up moase,vr any other intruder they have not strength to expel, Mr. I. Butt was : deputed to head the band of patriots in their now | movement; and last night, to the immense relief of | all traly loyal minds, he gave notice of a resolation, “That this House considers it necessary to declare | that to encourage the visit of an alien enemy to this realm, except with the license and safe conduct of her Majeaty, is inconsistent with the spirit of the Jaws, and con! to the interests of her Majesty's | dominions.” W) might have happencd—nay, | what may still happen—it is impossible to on ; but, to all appearance, Mr, Butt’s recular attack will Me a | whole of the troops then defiled be! h i his head to the new Minister | 4 claim something handsome; or we | t | among the number. We took the come to as little as the “ Wartax Paycr’s” pro | | eee coup de main, While this was going on in the | j Yommons, some of the Peers who had been men- | tioned as the accomplices anc abcttors of who bad been residing in this country with some | intermissions for thirt: Known him, several of them, from childhood: sat on his knee, received bonbons from his hand, listened to his good stovies, and in Inter days been delighted with that ones tuat suavity, aud all those | other genial qualittes for which foreigners so often are remarkabl | the time of Lord Granville’s bith the Count was a friena of that arch traitor to bis country, the late Dake of Wellington, and what the two were doing no doubt Mr. Batt knows well. But the Count ap- | pears to be generally a citizen ofthe world; he isa | man who has traveiled much, and less ia Rassia than in any other country; he is adiicted to the fine arts, averse to politics ani other disagreeable subjects, no hand at war or intrigne, just now an invalid on his way from Madeira, and only calling | here to arrange bis affairs, and return home in | Peace, Such is one of the penalties we arc to pay for war. Wemny be excused a little more aversion to hostili- | ties than some of our contemorics have shown, if the horrom of war are to extend to our own streets, and quiet ellerly gentlemen are to be publicly de- signated for outrage, imprisonment, and we know not what besides. People who talk in this way have no right to talk shout civilized war at all. TI are pone of us. They don’t belong to the niceteent! | century, or the civilized portion of the world. Will somebody give Mr. Batt a scalping kuife, and, if he must have @ victim,a young bear from the Zoolo- gical garcens to operate upor? lis the glory of wor, in these days, that it humanizes reiher than te izes the mi Kven the Tarks, un ¢er our anspices, are leaving off mintila- tions and decapi tations, b rt | men #s they are. have shown po small kind Tiger. Even the Russians, bar- i “allen enemies,” to the crew of the briog war into our In these we cities, but as mc y le perce into our battle field. During the late war, as it was observed ia the Lords Jast night, many Frenchmen were resid- ing in this country, atertupted, respected and loved, and even the two arm ready enough at the word of command to march with ect bayonets against cach other, nevertheless could concerse togethor, play together, batho together, exchange Preeeute from thoir respective stores, and forget the f up one after another, and explained what py tie | | sortof monster it was. He was a yuiet old gentleman, | ie even inthe best Fnglish society. At | or forty years. They had | us e S eight regiments were to accompany them. “Vrai the usual salutes his Majesty passed down the liaes, ing] ig Darrowly each eras he passed; when this inspection, which was by loud cheering from the. soldiers, had terminated, as his Majesty Pew? along he rode some distauce from the head of bis 51 to take osition. The fore him with evthnsiasm as they cried “Vive I’Empereur.” They were headed by gen(larmes on foot, followed by the chassenrs, 48th, d1st, and 3rd leger. They trod lightly and with enthusiasm; the effect was curions to man with a staff stuck in his knapsack— wanted the greea leaves to reatise Benem Majesty the 6,000 e, whed the Empe- follows: — having forced us to war, France has ousand of her chilirea, Enginnd jorable number of trorps. To-day , United in the sane cause, give the Baltic as well as in the Black See. { Lave chosen you to be rat to carry our eagi¢s to those regions of thencrth. English vesaele are about to convo you there—a fact, unique in history, e proaf of the inti- | mate alliance of the two great nations (per'ples,) and of the firm resolution of the two governments to ab stain from ery encrifice to defend the right of the weaker, rope, ond the national honor. Jaren, attentive Europe, openly or in se- cret, offers up prayers for your trinmpn; our country, proud ofa straggle!n which it only threatens the ag: gressor, acocmpanies you with its ardent vows; and I-— whom imperious duties retain still distent from the lished in tho journal waich had given the alarm:— | cen of events—shall have my eyes upon you; and soon, in re-beboMling you, I shall be able to say, ti were Worthy sons conquerors of Austerlitz, of Ky- lau, of and of Moskowa. Go—may God protect you | Loud and prolonged shouta of Fire *Pmyereus ! and other loyal crica, followed this addresa. His discourse. delivered in a voice clear, sono- distinctly heard by not only the of “ Vive 1 Medals and crosses were di ror to the offieers and soldicrs, and and his staff rode away amid enthnsiastic ‘The cortege returned to ‘and slong the line of encampment, where his Ma jesty was received by the whom he re- viewed, with the same warmth hovalty ae by. their comrades at the race course. The Emperer retarned to the hotel by the , cheered at every Bee rad Lis “ oe must ive been vi gratifyin; 0 This afternoon (Wednesday sy) the Rarperor went to Equiben, to inspect the camp there. TEE CAMP. As we annonnced jast week (continues the Bou- po New Times.) that on Friday the 12th bat- ion of the Chasseura de Vincennes would arrive, so it happened, and with them came the certain in- telligence that several regiments at the camp werd under orders for the Baltic, and the 12th Chassenrs going among them and chatting upon the subject during the day, and were mach gratitied by tne re- salt, Talking with a group, we casually stated, in answer to one who thought their small force could not accomplish much, that it was expected some 50.000 Swedes would support them ; he abrapth asked, “ But why do not the English troops go wit! We replied that it was stated some six or " was his reply. ‘“ Yes, it is so stated in the popers,"’ “ Then let the Russians take care of themselves ; fer, joined with the English troops, that we can rely , We will give the Rossians such a taste of our thet they shall not require a second.” d with this answer, we adied, “ But the ‘wides ate brave men.” ‘ Possibly,” was the curt roply then, after 9 pause, ‘ bat we know the English are so, that they would never desert usin a difficulty.” Our subscribers, we hope, will read this with as much pleasure as we heard it. Talking with another group, sous officers, at the top of the Rue des Vicillards, we asked if it was 1 trae what was said of their precision of fire. One answered that thore were some splendid shots amongst them, some good ones, but no very bad ones. To you an ides of one of our old hands, you see that windmill (the one on the heights at Capécure). Oar bntt at Metz wae sbout as far as that windmill from where we stand. Now one day an unfortunate cow strayed into the ground abont 160 yards beyond the target. The old hand spied the cow, and as he went to fire, he raid to his companions, I will knock that cow over. They laughed at him, anda wager was the conse- quence. He stepped up, fired, and the cow was seen to fall. Such is the precision and ceriainty of our fire, which we hope eoon to prove to tho Roesian artillerymen. ‘The Chassenra de Virconnes are @ vory extraor- divary body of young men. Thoy aro all short— five {cet four at the utmost—square shouldered, in general large boned and mnscular, very acttve aud full of vigor. We beard that they can ran for miles withont ever stopping to take breath, with koap- acks op, and rifle and ammunition. This must oc- cosion a great waste of animal life and moasonlar force, and we shonld fancy, ualeas wall fed, they must soon droop, and be unable to continue the gymnastic life which they lead. Wo were told that they exercise upon an average eight hours ao Gay; this would kill any horse; sot toeir oflicers Icok fat, jolly and well, and we presume the officers are not spared if the men are in the field or upon long marches. detach, Since our last publication several ia bed room, and was no | soover distinguished than reiterated s .0uts of “Vive nidst of the most solema siillness, ad- | opportunity of | | ing, and the first notes that * The day of retribution came. turies back Calais ° | laid oe and banked up with Sot sae ocurations promotea to amuse eoldiers keep them from idieness. ving thus far marked the pleasant side of ecepe, let him now turn to the useful and First let him examine tbe Lakery, near the "posite to tho tents of the 8th ied; let him took on while bread is mede d for 100 men hour in camp ovens cau be erected, pulled down and packed transport io an hour, and exceliect bread fa th tinge und baked; let him turn to the large bowers fixed for boiling water, &c.; stroll to the kitchen imirable cooks aration ia made, with what art the ee are cut up, the bread sliced, the soup Fried. and the multitude of bright ting on the fire, with tho sim- mering contents, and he will ackt that everything is done to make the solcier bl. Strict di line is preserved, still all ae joyous and bappy. Sunday comes round and it is a day of sest from labor. On Sunday evening we strolled there, and the stream of Vie that ponred alowg astonished us. Near Terlincthun 8 band was play- it one were Goi Save the Queen. Another band, that of the 23d were discoursing exquisite music near General Regtaud’s residence. In a field adjoining, s number of musicians were surrounded by merry dancers tripping it to their waltzes, poltas, &c.; near Whim- ereux avother band was eliciting loud Page from the listeners, while at some distance of their companions were setting the Jads and lasses in mo- tion, to their merry and exciting quad illes; and thus, over a space of several miles everybody was amused and delighted. In this manner every Thurs- day and Sunday evenings are devoted to innoceat recreation-—we aay iovocent, for we scanned with doubtful eye the various groups of dancera and Mmerrymakers, and can traly say we neither saw a nor heard a word that could wound or give the least uml to the most squeamish etickler for propriety. Indeed, we never could have conceived it that bet veen 20,000 and 30,000 men, young officers, and still Tomngee recente, could have been assembled in the neighborhood of a town, and such and pro- riety exist as is daily and alweys manifest in our To iaikione ee ere ase “about the proach: al ay ing embarkation, they all seem desirous to be en the move and make tance with aig 4 tone oe ght dogether, and port D D 60) each other. We are convinced some deeds ‘and noble exploits will be the result The: ea opinion of John’s valor; John i i in e dwell upon this subject because we have been de- ighted with the concurrent ee of ets ment as to “mn the in puvishing Russia, and we have spoken to iers of every regiment in order to elicit how their pulses beat upon. nes tion. It is a happy augury ; may their united effurts be crowned with success! May the wise moasures, and boppy policy of their Em receive their re- ward, for no man but himself could, in so short a time, have succeeded in compasaing so desirable a result as the union, heart and hand, of two such powerful people, in one common objovt, the arrest of barburism, the punishment of colussal pride and ariogance. _ _{Frem the London News, July 14} Calais is this mormng the scene of af event which must a¢d to the historical interest that town poescsses. The troops of a nation formurly & “our -etaral enemy,” will be cining on the decks of British vessel floating in Calais roads. ‘This fe one of those traths which seem stranger tuan fiction. Five hundred and seven yeers ago a spec: tstor at Calais would have witndssed the termiaa- tion of a bloody and protracted siege and the pce- paration for a threatened tragedy. He would bave seen six emaciated mon offering themselves volnnta- rily to @ disgraceful death to save their fellow- townamen from pillage and murder. Little contd these six heroes, as they gazed anxiously in the stern faces of the warriors around them, imagine that the deacendants of these enemies would at a futnre pe- riod join hand in hand with their own descendants inagreat and glorioas enterprise. Frenchmea apd Englishmen had scarcely ever wet but to exchay blows, Hatred of their conquerors, rage for the past, 2 hope that their death would be revenged in the future, were the only feclings that the ia! victims of Edward IIL’s vengeance iudt in. For two hundred and ten. efter this Calais was an English possession. Insolently did we maintain our position in our enemies’ » causing by our very presence @ constant irri No wonder that it should have been asserted in euch times that the French were our natural enemies. It ever the feoling of enmity slambered, there was Calais, gar- riscned by English troops, at hand, to awaken it. Not quite three con- was taken from us by the Duc de Gules, and Soitigated Mneieh Rasen, who had no ‘or country. Suc OF aan an: was «wept atvay. centuries to do away with the ii Dover and Calais, when mentioned which bristles with ancient feuds. It will bea stirring sight to see from the harbor Singlish yossols ith troops of the nophew of the most bitter enemy whom Bi ever had to encounter. = ee of Napoleon I. on the tilla professed : Togetier i rel the destruction ret a prot in oF ibe power of Todland. His nephew visits the same coust to who are embarking in Eag- lich ships to fight the common enemy of England end France. He might well, in his 6; u to the army, call this “@ unique fact in hi +» Which proves the intimate alliance of the two great peo- ples, and the firm resolution of the two govern- a aot i) Ogee Gl any es to dofend 0 rig) e weak, rty of Wurope, the national honor.” Y, Jae Conid the Ozer have foreseen this event, he would never have entered upon his unrighteous undertak- ing. It was far more important to him to prevent the npion between the two great Western Powers ile pemen half a dozen Princi ties. The robbery that he hes trated hos had the effect of consummating what he had the greatest Teason to fear. It haa thrown England and France governments merely which peaco—the nati are bocoming fused. And this fasion is the guarantee for the peace of the world. As long as the only point of contact between two nations is that between their governments, the interruption of peaceful relations may occur at any moment. When on is bound to population by the eflect of mutual intercourse, a much more offi- cient guarantee for peace exists. So far as the Emperor of Ruasia’s invasion of Turkey has con- tributed to bring about snch a union between the se on England and France, that invasion has en usefal. Against his own wish aod intention, the Czar has beoa, perhaps, one of the pioneers of civilization, Seven men-of-war and eight transports are sent from England to convey our Frenen allies to the seat of war. The cinbarkation will proceed rapidly hy the aid of emall steamers, No delsy will then take pl ace in forwarding the troops to their desti- nation. What effect their co-operation with the Baltic fleet may produce upm the fortunes of the | War, it is nseless to anticipate. The rapidity with which the preparations hsve been made is & good for the fature activity of the commanders. England and France will bo impatient to lear of their arrival at the seene of ne- tion. It is now generally felt that Sir Charjes Napiee awaits for the cooperation of the land | orces before be ventures to strike apy great i tia might to will aguin make its appearance ia apd naval 0 will then be delayed sore Muoh, re, depends upen the mae iene teat trike ego bag , cour to ont 8 at the snd Oe theme t ail be vi He not du on him, but ia the: will be ited in the mads of our truvo] It would be sadly destructive ot the morale our svid:ers and sailora to allow the - ee to bar opr progress to the north of the Balti before anytbing is achieved. The prestige watok we ~~ have acquired will be shaken, the hopes of friend of ceapotism will revive, und Russia, freed 1 { the north, will be able to con- . tae south, Dariag the discon operations in the Baltic there would be oppersanition ave. trying what could be ‘dove by and Pruseix might be indaced t» perpe- parently intended treschery, while Aus- whecdled iuto silence. eres, of the troops! The union of the army of France und the navy of Eogland. at a time when that army aud navy are at the highest pitok of excellence have ever achieved, mst. be pro- ductive of great resuls. The two outions beve struck hard blows against each cther; let us hose that they will do a» much, or more, ag inst common foe, when acting in concert. Tho sbi war which ore now ia process of beiag filled with Frerch coldiers may be carrying the fortunes af Evrope with them. “May the cheers which are mom vo robably at this moment fliling the alr at be be recarsors of cheers fur victory! May of the forces of England and Fraace sailing from @ French port, to check the pio: 28 of crspotieny be a type of the united acti of the two oations the career of civilizution, when despotiam is checked, and the despot puvished. ‘The following desyatch dated Culais, Thoredag July 13, gives the latest news of the troops:— ror Napoleon a:tived at Culuis Powogre this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, with sever. erals, and took up his resideace at the H tel ‘iv, which had been prepares for bis receptom, His Mejesty was saluted on his arrival with the wie most evthusianm, » Kingoome, oy iam, Mansell, of tho St. Vincent, and Clifred, of the Sphynx, with Mr. Consul Bintaw, waited ow = » and met with a most cordial recep- jon. Proceeding to the business in hand, his Majes' expressed an opivion that the embarkation had b: ter pct take place ou Friday, referring condoscen® ‘ingly to the still lingering English prejadice agaimss that as an “ unlucky” day. It was then proposed to pamonse the embarka- tion tothe 20th iaet., but weather being and all the transports ready, it was fiaally by the Emperor and the British officers that the bogs gage and materiei—which inclades 6,000,000 tridges and 320,000 Ibs. of der—should be pinged on board to-morrow (Fr , and that the 18 should embark on Saturcay. This baying been settled, the Emperor invited te British officers to dine with him. They expressed their sense of the offered honor, bat dec'iued it, x8 it was not consistent with ther duty to absent from their ern re oe eae e suggestion pone the ember the 20th came originally from the English Adm ralty, and originated in the apprebe: that all not be ready before. VISIT OF THE RUSSIAN COUNT PAHLEN TO LONDON. In the House of Lords, on July the 13th, Eaall Gsanvittr said—My lords, I must beg rons lene with, tepect to 8 inatter peraual to pene & mal Your lordships are aware, from a letter to & sigeasrtc 8a mele aps T to refer, that ithas been brought Preareoe ppmege sree pevtt presented to an English club, a Rossian a Lye of a country with war. Now, my lords, if is jagiecep tes that Count Pahlen is at this moment in this country—a noble- well known to many subj man, I believe, of ber Majesty for bis high character, accomplishments, for his ity to this country. (Loud cries. of “hear, hear.’) But be is come—not from Ras- sia—not from ahy part of the continent, but from Madeira, where ho hag scent the wis ter for the advancement of his health; and I be~ lieve I may say Count Pahlen neither is nor ever hos been, civil or mili eervice of his sovercign. Hia object, my lords, in now coming to this country for a very short time, is to setile some cubiary matters; but, above all, to take leave of intimute friends here, from whom—eon- sidering bis advanced years, and the circumstances ©. the day—he may be about to-be flaally searae ted. As to the charge of introducing Count Pshiem into English society— (a laugh)—I may state that at the time of my birth he was the iatimate frit of iny father, of the Duke of Wellington, of Lo Grey, and @ great many other distinguished mea in this country. (Hear.) Since the carlest time I remember I heve received kindness from that gea- tlewan, and have seen him treated with regard and esteem by those npon whose judgment I have been taught most to rely, Upon his arrival in thia country | ipvited him to my b muse, and did what F had done very frequeutly before, namely, to siga a printed form, upon the receipt of waishat is nsaak at the Travellers’ Club to admit fo-eigners; and that that covavct of mine his not been distaste. ful to that society [am alluwed to infer from the fact, that on my way down Pall-mall I was stopped by not leas thas twenty gentlemen, all of whom ex- reseed their indignation atthe complaint which iad been made agsinst me. (Acar,hear.) I have stated this circamstance to show the nature of the visit of Court Pahlen to this country, and also te show that in the besser E r whether an individ foreigaer is im cal uluted to weaken our meana oe Se eed = Sern enemies’ means of fence ‘or my own part, it appears to me that ifs perfectly accurate account wero tak-n to the Empe- Tor of Russia as to the material state cf this country, and of the feelings which actuate every class of 6o- ciety, Tbelieve that such an account would not lead that monarch to take a more favorable view of the issue of the war than ho at preseut eutertaius. My lords, I have said this much, not only because I have been accused of acting in an unbe oming manner, but also in an il manner; but it is rome sa:da- faction to me to know that | havo the sanction of the a oe ey ory dag living ou international Jaw, to the effect that he agr-es with every pro; tion I have taken the liberty of laying before 4 lo dsbips. My lords, Ishould tia d'y heve felt it aliow- able for me in my capacity as an individual peer 5 indeed, I believe the proper terms ia which to describe such an interierenve on my yoo would be 2s impertineat. 1 should ve thought it hardly open to me to have addressed your lordehips on euch @ subject; bat havieg the onor to hold a position in the public sorvice, I felt I conld not allow such an isfoa to go unno- ticed. I have, however, et fordshins with this statement in the ho you, at all eventa, will be of opinion that I bave not committed any act im ror non-becoming in either a ser- vant of ber or amember your loraship'a house. (Oheers.) ‘The Earl of Ma.messury said although be wag of opinion that his noble friend bad not aa: exeggerated the effect of the observations et very glad that he bad brought the qnestion be- Welr Jordships, in order that the country might see that on neither side of the house was there an: sympathy to be found with the remarks which been so offensively made against the noble earl. and ogainst a mows hono able gentlemac, who had fora few days come to enjoy the hospitality of England. He would at once ceclare, for his own that he regretted exceedingly to read the remarks which been made both in the public jonrnals as well as in anothor cies, copnection with the visit of Count Pahlen. Je had bad the honor of knowing Count Pablen for a great many years, and pe haps he ht state that thet nobleman was more interested in all tha’ concerned England, aud entertained a greater paw tiality towaros ler thao eny fureguer whom be ever met with. And he knew also that the whole pursuits of his life—his love of atady and litera- ture—Lad semoved bim entizely from all diplomatic