The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1854, Page 2

IN EUROPE. OUR LONDON AND PARIS COBRESPONDENCE. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION, ———eee The Schuyler Frauds in an English Point of View, _ ~ AFFAIRS e., &. up London Correspondence. Lonpon, July 19, 1854. The War in the East—Its Results up to the Present Time Summed Up— Evidences of their Pressure in Engtand— Ministerial Dificulties—The Span- ish Insurnection—The United States and Cuba— Superionityof the Pacific and Panama Route for the Conveyence of the Australian Mails Demon- strated=—Startling Lievelopements in the Social Life of Englands: The English papers are colling the war a sham—a hambug;@enoancing treachery, and accusing British ministers of preventing their admirals from at- tacking Cronstadt'and chistopol. Toe ministerial journals begin to hint that the seagon is advancing, and that nothing can be dene before next year; and then we aré to “see what we shall see.” The expect- ation that ome decisive blow was about to be struck has vanighed, ” Tt was stated that the Rnssians hay- wast of tact and strength whee The ; their mea ares, towarda the close of every session, i, called the massacre of the innocents. _—_— § Lowvow, July 2f, 1854: The Projected Operations Against Sebastopol— The Baltic Fle@—Death of Count @asimir'Buthyant —Government War in England Against the Press It is stated that a heavy siege battering train, in- tended toract against Sebastopol, is now on its way there from Woolwich, and that the probable destina- tion of some of the English regiments now on their way out to the East will be the Crimea. Itis cer tain that the whole of the Black Sea fleet is again looking eastward. Some effectual operations of a portion of the fleet are going on on the Circassian coast. The brave and indestructible old Schamyl is again on the gui vive, like a giant refreshed. The sale of Circassian women has been forbidden, | French dre apt to cotisi fer pridery, and the national and the Western Powers are clearing’ the’ obstruc- | rxsquerse of the English character is,apt to be com tions of the Danube, so that the war is effecting aome good. P Old Charley Napier has got two months good be- fore the ice will drive him from the Baltic, and the French troops will be with him in about a fortnight, Unfortunate! Wy the cholera is very bad on board the fleet, through drinking the water of the Neva ; still, there are bopes that sometbing great will be done by Napier before he ieaves the Baltic for the winter. Old Charley isthe only Englishman perhaps that could dare to tea -h his countrymen patience during this crisis. They are learning it, however, witha ing retreated:.agross ithe Danube, and the Turks being more than a match for them, the Aaglo- French army would be ex goged ia the Crimea. But this ta:ns* oat to be not trae. That army is said new to hidve joined tae Turks on the Danube; but | vhis is daibtfGL The Russions have showed fight | aguin, and have been deleated by the Turks, unas- sisted bythéir allies. Im Asia, the Russians have defeated the Turks with great slaughter. In Eng- a, troops are, with sreat parade and seeming e t. In France, troops i bustle, sent off to the Baltic in Finglish shi, «. Napoleon barangued tho troops before they Inft toe shores of France, and | reminced'them of Austerlitz, Rylau, and other bat- tles in day8 gone bs. These troops, it is } reported, ‘will’ Be joined hy 40,000 Swedes. | It is said that nothing can be dono in the | Baltic untily the arrival of gunboats and sol- | diers. Of course this could uot be foreseen by the sagacioua and earnest Naylich ministers. Napier is dcsoribed in the mini, papers as pacing up and down the Duké of Wellingten steamer, pawing the deck with'a sou'wester on his bead, like a caged tion. Such is the stuff now written to appease Eng: | is ting home letters to g fiends. The newspa- | from the seat of war is filled with | w Prince Napoleon was offeaded | | per Corre: the pa: ticulara’ because the Sultan did not nod his aead to him, and | Of the movement is important. It is said that Nar. | how the wife of st. Arvaud was introduced to the Sultan; how "Lieutenant ——, of the — regi- ete broke tity leg, and how Sergeant so-and-so was rowed, (1 "* In the meantimé, in Fogland the national revenue | is decreasing aia war prices are pinchin, ple. The double income tax is cursed. The poorer { gentry are. flocking to the Channel islands and | remote nooks.and corners of the land, where an absence of taxes or a want of locomotive facili- ties make provisions a little cheaper than in the | heart of the’ country. Distuchances are expected | in the winter smyng tic laboring classes. Bank- | ruptey is more than asually prevalent. Trade is unusually dall, and tradesmed, who have been aping the gentry in their mode ot dreasing and living, feet | the dulceas acutely. Poopls cannot now court or | support the fashions of the season in wearing appa- { rel. Independently of the dearness of provisions, | absorbs their incomes, every one has got re- | latives in the army. or navy, for whom they expect | daily to go in mourning; consequently they do not bay fashlopahiee shing, which would make trade br ‘There has been a sort of ministerial crisis, There is great dissatisfaction in ‘> country and in Parlia- | ment about’the War Minister. In consequence of the i aucvess of the war measures, there is adispo- | sition to try Palmerston in it. His activity aud | isohief would, Jt js velievod, lead to some striking | The oppositior , who of course do not lose | ¢ of the ounistry, say that Sidney Herbert, who was Secrovary of War, should be the vew Minister of War, and not the Duke of Newcas: | tle, who was the Sééretary for the Colonies. } Ta fact, the Derbyites, the discontented whigs and the disgusted radicals are trying to create a schism in the cabinet, by workiug upon the ambi- tion and ppointwens of old Palmerston and Sidney Herbert. But tne ministry, it appears, have met with so many defecate they cannot afford to meet with anowher, and so Lord John Russell, as leader cf the liberals in the Heuse of Commons, called lis party tégether, aud threatened them that ifthe new dispute about the war minister caused the ministers to be defeated last Monday, he hinted at resignation or dissolution. The liberal op in the House of Commons bave becn very unruly lately. | They have thought nothing of defeating the minis- tera by their supineness or votes, and, therefore, Lord Mee atightreia on them. The threat of a dissolution will be quite safficient, for the pre- \ sent Houseof Ra is vat prof Meg eas) } Still the nee eld mn most found contempt | by both friénds and foes, and next week Lord John will be cot led to offer to try the question of a want of idence on a money vote for carrying | on the war generally. - The re: m in Spa'n is not yetover. The Spanish government telegraph, like that of Vienna, | ia the very devil for }yi d when it stated that | the insarrection was quelled, it was false. Spain is evidently in the throes of a convulsion. _ The gene- rai opinion in England is that the United States | will have Cuba. She wiileither pay cr fight for it; | but kave it ehe will. So think the thinking men in Pagland. $ Tho United States have done a decd which has made ‘ngland ashamed. She has caused to be brought to Bogland the quickest mail from Aus tralia ever known, The West India mail steamer Magdaiena arrived at S:nthampton on Monday last, with an Australian mai! ‘anded at Panama from the American steamer the Golien Age. This steamer has proved the Pacitic and Panama route as the best for Australia, and she has performed a feat which will interest the werld, for she has shown | that paddle wheel steamers can navigate the creat oceans and go round the world. The Golden Age bronght from Australia {.2 Trohe, the late Governor of Victoria, and Hargraves, the discoverer of gold in Australia. j There arereports tliat the Anglo-Freach army have found Omer Pacha, and that they have to- gether been: fighting» the Russians on the Danube. Phe fierceness of these cauflicts prove that Russia, notwithstanding her defests and retreat, is as for- | midable as°ever; anc ®1 bope from this of the Anglo-Frenth army being withdrawn from the { Vanube to wrest tee Crimoa fromthe Russions, is ssandoned.. “Phere is a hand to hand fight com- o cvidewtly, with the English, French and on one hand, and the Rassians on the other. suppose the latter are defeated, what then ’ se that after a eonsicorable time has elapsed, 6 y ‘ine, the Russians are that make the Ozar | fit He will still not be as: far as (ho posession of country is i than lie was before the war commenced. ost sanguine arc conviaced now of the alty, from politics! and physical causes, g wvital blow at the colossal empire of | Neither the Emperor of France nor the | hb ministry dare striko that blow if they could, | : fvvhey would raise and ee | democracy Gaurepe. This it is ir | dewire to avoids domocracy ts watching this | combat with ameeagl glance. The madness of ambition andthe intoxiea'ion of power will harr; | on the downfall of absdlatism, and will foil the | t midity, the onnhning, the biseness and treachery with which the present war haa been conducted by the Western Powers. bave been teeming latel, The Engtieh with the most records of eeductions an G2voree caseas seraglioe and brothels exist in Loudon, hooked enh mous rhral beauties, aod even with exotits from ce and Belgium, in the shaje of yoang girls, stolen and entrapped to | minister to the y appetites of venerable noble- | men, the heredicary aristocracy and law-giyera of | (reat Britain. Some most rascally commercial im- morasities of the merchant, of England have | figured, al the Jaw courte. Evea the Welly +a jonrnsl not very squeamish | ia eoch m 4 for the reputation of | moral Ep le bi iormey oe remarked, last | week, that with ‘commerce! ie8 be- | Ep, Could uot sueer atthe smart Are not these immoralitics— al Asurea'gn of national de | es tiot the ancient world afford instauces : when @ndh olegraceful transactions become that it was the snre forerunner, in old ational cestruction, If such isthe case, ‘and hee seaciwd her culminating poist, , ys ia un the desceucant. Her decadence neneed, rp good aad usefal mexsure brought | ] oe Bi itisd government, this seasion, has 6 oah Wing governments are always o for tielt fudures. Pney aleraysevince a} | men, Vague rumors are current of some | pat souper was prepared. | war, which he had just visited in the Reine Hor | very wry faces. ‘The bravest and best of the Bathianis (Casimir to the at: ocious despoti-m of Austria. If ever Ne- mesix rules again in this Jower wold, the wrongs and sufferings. of Casimir Batbiani will be avenged. A war hus been commenced in Hogland against public situation found writing in the public jour- nals about the government or a) companies, is Gismiseed from hie situation. Tofs is a great com- pliment to. the power of the newspaper preas ; but the English press. Every person in goverameat or | { | ij | it must be discountevanced by the public voice, or | the contequence will be either that abuses will go unchecked, or individuals will be subjected to ua- merited persecution, Lonp Friday, July 21, 1854, The Insurrection in Spain—Narvaez and Espax tero—Speculations as to their Respective Views t i! 4 Bathisni) is dead, at the age of forty-six, a martyr | and shore al, ap tp arbat, that. Aerie Asmara tie been accomplished by the communications and associations of the yearts'{ Thé\Engliah, in are nof a “a 80,; but the Poor, Bull is confined to that of “ ” and rang: ing herself under the national banner, when it seems necessary to defend herself. In his heart he loves the foreigner, and has p latent notion that at bottom he isa much cleverer fellow than himself; and if there be one more than the English yearn ‘towards, it is She. el ] - tee the mass, tor it is quite certain that individu- measured by the same standard ; atid the English- man has certain notions about trath,'&o.,' which the firmed, rather than softened, by association with the meaningless ‘ hat fanfaronade”’ of. the. French. But brotherhood ins common danger brings cut the nobler qualities of .man,,and when: they find themselves side by side-in front of the enemy; they will only remember that their common cause makes them; as it were, men of a common ‘country. “You perceive symptoms of this already’ in’ the eager at- tention which is given to some itinerant politician, who undertakes to enlighten the multitude as to what the French and English are doing at Varna, vier will ultimately accomplish, The delay whi -h Fas hitherto occurred in, the Baltic has in no way aft cted character of “old Charley” in Frauce, who i nought to be the most fire-eating diable | that ever roamed on land or sen. m Great distrust is felt about Austria; as to‘Praksta no one hopes anything at all from) heryand the Bamberg Confedtration, to which ,] ,jnvised your attention a month ago: is ag; the cause of disqnietnde. The Emperor Ris- sian is reporte to me by a gentleman of the United States, lately from St. Petersburg—and wig bas epjosed peculiar opportunitiesrof iaforsieg himeeli—not being at all surprised or shaken by im yoy a days ew place with the acclamations of if the 15th These despatches in rise to a number of rumors—one is, that C: bands have appeared in the mountains of Catalonia. In. that. there ona. Had fined'to the £0 coeaatoes in that sehen wos in the neighborhood; ie t cisl Jerks and adyooates; itis Trobebte, that such @ ‘thing might bave occurred, a5 in 1842; bi inmative baa been tuken is the military, with the Cuptain-Geneyal (La Bocha.1 believe) and cue wilitary governor at their head, 1 much doubt th» fect, ubless, what-is not probable, the ry some has ‘got the upper. band. | There can be little doubt now fut Saragossa will come forward, and when it does, then inceed the fate of the government ‘is sealed. ‘bough im despatch from San Sebastian says that the population remained quict,. yet of its feelings and sentiments ting the movement I have uo Goubt whatever, The population of San Sebastian has been always known for ita liberal opiuions, but } ft isthe quietest town in Spain, and it not fur- gotten tiie horrors of the ‘civil wat, so many of which were enacted at its very gates. The the turn which evepts have taken. ge mace up bis mind, it|ig taid, from the first that the war once en- i tered uncn'would be a ten years war, and trat he is prepared for ail contingencies. As‘ for Austria, he —Flight of the Ex-Queen Christina—The New | censiders, whether abe ‘be seduced or not into a peditionary Force to the Baltic—The Aland Islands—Louis Napoleon and His Boulogne Speech—Mecting of the Supporters of the Aber- deen Ministry, Sc. $e. The insurrection in Spain casts for the moment the Eastern question in the shade. The insurrection hence is uppermost. What the result of its success will | that. of | all’ livin; be remains to be seen. All the important cities of Spain bave pronounced for the insurrection. The fact of General Espartero being at the head vaez, hag oftered his services to the Queen, and that Isabella, but Christina is already in France, I be { E the peo- | lieve. She will take up her old quarters at Mal- | maisen, near Paris. It would be out of place to | make use. of military revcluticn at so early a st . Espartero will be the point to lozk at, Such il dopo upon him, and his acts must be taken as a key to the yiews of the insurgent party. It appears impossible for the royal troops to e any stand against Esparterists. at battle e; Frateschti, on the Wi the Bucharest road, has not yet taken place. It is now certain that the allied troops were not present when the Turks drove the Russians out of Glurgevo. ad are clcse up, but have not yet fired a shot. T! pened however, enables the Turks to devote their ll forees to attacks, having a secure line of retreat behind them. Omer Pacba has reviewed the Eng: | lish camp near Devno, and expressed his warmest admiratiou at the manoeuvres and appearance of the | E great pre- | meditated attack upon Sebastopol. 4 | The French expeditiorary force for the Bultic has sailed. On the 18:h, Napier’s fleet and the ['rench squadron atta hed bad got under weigh for the erations, further oy os of Austria in entering the Danubian The del principalities is a breach of the treaty signed in | Jone with Tarkey. However, she has not yet refused to do se—-she simi ly dela;s. I mentioned that both Austria and Prussia had addressed notes to tle Ca- binete of Lou¢or and Paria, Ll peonni a hope that { negotiations would be opened for the re-éstablish- | ment of peace, as the reply of Russia contained | propositions capable of becoming the basis of such | negotiations. Vrussia has sent Col. Manteuffel to | Vienna on a epecial mission, and a good deal of con- sultation is gving on at both or Tf the Aus- trians do not soon enter the Dainubian principalities, and sweep out their chers amis les Russes, Lord Rag: | Tan's isions will. This shuffling is really disgrace- ful, The Vienna journals have strong articlesagainst | Russia, and even against Prussia; but acts are bet- ter than words. Engiar-d and France are resolved to be firm, Louis | oo eon, in his addrees at Boulogne, did not allade | to the victories at Eylen and Friedland for nothing. | He is anxious to wipe out the retreat from Moscow. ‘The best fecting exists between the two nations. This war has seated him firmly on the throne. It | through his poliey, which he knew would be to take | waa in \ there has been sharp fighting tn the streets of Mad- | Lavalette to embroil matters at Constantino} | rid. As yet no cry has been raised against Queen | only renbunced that particular | hazard 9 conjecture upon the ultimate aspect of this | curb i ‘ | two extremes of the | of Rnseia will | Aland Islands. These islands will, in all probability, | | be ocoupied by the expeditionary force as a basis for | ultimately she is sure to leave them, Germanic in- terests must inevitably be with him, and the Bam, | berg Confederation ‘wil! not be drawn away. The | government cf England, in his opinion, has ceased } to be what it was—it has 6 & govern: ment of shopkeepers; whose: whole thoughts | and ideas, are, merged... in. commerce; ..and | the alliance with France, He considers | statesmen, Louis Nappleon is | the greatest—that he is tie secret spring of all the | present commotion; that from the fir-tthe Czar aiw | up the Russian question where his uncle had left it; | that though Napoleon would not renew the attempt | on Moscow by large armies, he would still do so by more circuitous means; that it was he who sent | and ck on | to fall the rone which secured him the alliance of ipgland; that he, of all men, is the’ gainer by | the present, state of things, and that he will ; these advantages ultimately. to the power of the English. The Emperor | pnssia bamayes jae spatlomen agser'a. a a great ani wr} mM by a and pear fruft, betwixt Hnseia and the Unite es—' the empire Republic and the empire then touch, and the world will be, then, not Cossaok or Republican, according to the | come do pd toa rene coe | Prophet of St. Helena, but Cossack and i pub i- | cap. | | — T give pli this as it was told tome. At the samie | must ha' | time, it ig only just te say, if such is really the Czar’s | | opinion ecting the -geoisie agian) whe aie in the overnment of ‘ish Parlia- ment. prove the contrary, The alliance between | France apd. England is on the dof # common '| danger, and has certainly nothing to do with the | trading spirit ot England. The free trade party are the peacé party, and it is the Fitz williams, the Clin- | tons, tha Ruseells, the whole body of the great | { Ministrv—The War on the Danube—The Erx-'| Union with theWestern Powers, it matters not much; | is vie ‘the Carlists on the 5th of May, 80 ing has.a/l the sympathies’ of the le of that pro- vince. gaat Echague, hid ta sow with, O’bon, nell, is brotber of the director of the post office of San Sebastian, who. was, formerly an officer of Chapelgorris,, and lost @ leg in the setion the hts of Sebastian, between tie ter of War, 1s arrest of the amps officers I take to Ot eestidiaiet aaa wok te aint ent » propre of those gentlemen, as tl — of resistance to the wishes of the troops... Another: zumor in| cireulation ia, that the Queen Mother has arrived ip Bayonne. This is vefy probable, If she has nct srrived, it is certain that abe _ soon be ex} ected there. Her brother in law, M. Munoz, Sebastian with his family when, the utinied. Rumor ‘80 far asto say that bella herself, with her favorite, bas quitted Madrid a wha apne Butthe most unlikely rumor of all is, that the Duke of Montpensier has’ been 1836, Lérsundi; former’ Mio’ a native lof San Sebastiat. nel and gote few of tbe he simply § matter of, militai Queen proclaimed ,Jientepant General) of the( kingdom. The two) Generals Concha and Gonzales , 4 have, it/is said, arrived in England., The elder Concha, (Manuel, Marquis of Douro, ded in succees aap from the Canary Islands, whither he had im ex they will sail for ome a oeeapeneaa of the same journal, be rid cor journ: writing on July 15, 8aye:—The insurgents have now been for wo days in Andajusia., Starsing Probably ernment when it can do a0, with units ; sundry at yen) may pee laced er things are Zo! ag favor- ably as Senor Sartorins end ars ea detire and proci: ‘In: Granade,” i 7 “the authorities ybeen able, to get ther more than enough forces to make a, stand at least, the insurgents, unti] the troops that pursue them. come up.” This is tantamount to pl that the insur. Ene Sano E She hele pans Was e ya 30 | strong ¢ that ase not, as haa’ been so fre- quently eager to , disheartened, and pda jem ened stay in La. Mancha they, werd almost always divided into several bodies, from this { t America will bave Canada, that the | fact, the 2spana, which is aot sorry to vex the gov- | 18th instant. worst gy seemed t duce the cation of ene ofa and pre| | tion of | paration Blaser, the the | | head of a Samnil sgiatin overs tat: 5 bar bon a three more rioters have been executed. ace eer comes coe pronounced against dated the 20th:— accomplished th serting its ad or its power until the army the signal of been foreseen that by some part of the army this biow must eventuslly be struck. The attempt of Brigadier Hore at Saragoeea, in February last, to in- government of Sarto: ius, a symptoms, the failure of which attest oscurence, persevered in a course of mepded only by men whee racter were unlike unwo: dence, and attempted to impose the most unpopular of measures—a forced loan—upon the ‘was commonly believed that a plan was in pré out the country. In the | succeeded the disturbance’ at the Minister of the insurgents in their march the regiment of Montesa, which had been |-moned to strengthen Geeerted tea offcers selves baht} Rites The forces which ‘had p1 May be inconsiderable in numbers, bat aitbbas the Minister of War. is in pursuit of them atthe Panis, July 19, 1664. , late commander of the Basque ment has been to their work, it the Paris. Jaly 21, 1854. ig has been received from Bayonne, pobre and population is act upanimous accordance. ‘ The Couph of Han. Luis, President of the Council, a8 fled. The ministry is dissolved. Saragossa pronounced before Madrid. Espertero is designated as the chief for forming a centrs] army. General Zabala has left St. Sebastian, and is narchingto join him with the troops he has assembled in the North. Advices have been received from Madrid of the me insurrection was master of Madrid during the | ‘At two in the morning the tr: aged acted vigorously sgainst the Detrieadeaes oa {From the London Times,July 20.) The elements of popular disaffection and of mili- tary revolt are-so abundant in Spain, that the only wonder is how the oppression of the governmeut and the scandals of long by a nation once jealous of the Ifberty of the people, and the honor of the Crown; indee?, the e Court could be eadured so mptom in the condition of the coantry that the nation was incapable of as S 0 insurrection. It had, however, to declare against the to demand the sone: remonit the exist- ‘deep-seated hatred of existing authority, garrison of that sity the Cortes, was one of those pores the way' for # more f successful i ‘xe Court, not. warned by this Rolicy recom- talents and whose, cha- hy of ‘the public confi attack. country. “It for the entire subveraion.of the constitu- tional system, aud that a coup d'état. might. any. } day be at! ted to confer absolute power on ) wretched and profligate rulers, who had already abused every power vested in them by the haw. Every man inthe army or. the civil service of the | Crown who had any claim upon the gratitude of the. Queen or the respect of the country had been disgraced and banished; and eve: who retained military rank or civil power the greater number were silently watcu: proach of a change which’ the vices rendered inevitable, ‘among those the ap- follies of and the Court Under such , circumstances, it . mattered little whether the first demonstration of the. military in- surgents in Madrid was attended with success, for it was eyident, although the population stood aloof from ral Dulce’ Gene! 8 “pronui skirmish outside the gates did | of the movement, and. that General | retreat was not so much a disorderly. the Queen’s forces as an inciamento, that the not decide the fate O’Donnell’s flight, from fnlen turoagte 0; ion throu; at oh tas iadrid’ General War, has failed to check upon Andalusia; and to pw suzn- the garrison of the pail. a few miles from rid; of Navarre and Guadalaxara form: garrison of Barcelona, «declared them- nt; and on the fol- talions. of the regiment of at St. Sebastian, followed their example. reviol O:Deapell uly joined column of more than 10,000 men, he has F | a landed. gristocracy, the church, and the govern: | probably iiorder to ‘find loogings and rationa with | faited in bie attempts to disperse andthe ai- ment ae who hate on this cope made | greater facility. We' know that the cavalry regi- | moltaneous movement in other parte Byala, and common ‘cause with France, betieving that it is | ment of ‘Bourbon arrived alone at’ Almagro on rey moment at Barcelona, confirms the opinion thit their duty to accept.a conflict which might be | the 7th, | took, up its qparters im the bsrracks | this insurrection will seriously imperil present postponed, but not ultimately avoided. The com- | for the might, and marched. the following day.” | governmentof Spain. ha le for a while, | mercial asses in Great Britain are not governed, .| I have great doubts whether Goneral Blasor | assisted only eee indifference of the nation, but, as the Expperor believes, by mere material degires; | Would slew any regiment of his division, whether | if it per it will perish without one line in his- | but theré is a dogged patriotiem among them, | cavulry of infantry, to ‘paces a bight insach an ua- | ‘ory to palliate its crimes, or one partisan to lament which is | possibly unintelligible to so despotic a | gturdcd manrer. If ho did; I doubt still more | ‘its fall. mind; and when fairly warmed up, be will find that |/strongly whethor he would fiad them in undimin- At p it the movement has been so entirely the sho} seeping, class will eubmit to any sacritice’| isbed numbers on the following morning. ‘+ The military, that it is not casy to assign to it any mack: tether then yield to his ambition, . | Rquadrong which game to Ma with Genera | o1 political character or object, and it is probable Among the amusing episodes of the existing | Tozon,” continues the Espana, “ were sent off yes: | that the op position to the: Queen's ment has sta'e of things, is that ‘n lady, described as bejn| terday by) alway, by which conveyance they will | in the first instance rallied men'of vory*different stops party intrigue in France. Orlcaniata, Legiti- | Popular sympathy is with the war, and stops that thirst for intrigue which characterizes the French nstion. The Emperor and Empress have gone to the baths at Biaritz. Lord Jobn Russell held a meeting yesterday of ministers and members of the Heuee of Commons | who usvaily support the government, to consult with them upon the present state of affairs. Some members who oppose the government were also pre- sent. Nothing important transpired. The fact of the meeing being held proves that the goverament is Shaky. The Queen has gone to the Isle of Wight. Captain Butler and Lieutenant Nasmyth have been promoted. They contributed greatly to defence of Sitistria. Cur Paris Correspondence, Panis, Saturday, July 15, 1854. The Enjxror after his Return from Boulogne—Cor- diaiity of the Bnion between England and France — Continued Disquictude with Regard to Austria— Sentiments of the Emperor Nicholas as to the Pros- peets of the War—His Feeling with Regard to the United States—A Female Horse Whisperer— The Weather—Theatres, $c ‘The Emperor arrived in Paris, after his visit at Colais and Boulogne, ateleven o'clock, and set out immediately for St. Cloud, where his Ministers— NM. Billault, Achille Pould, and Drouyn de L’nnys— Yad been desired to attend bim. These gentlemen ware cloceted with him some twenty minutes in his | cabinet, ard afterwards were invited to join the Empress in her private salle & manger, where a Napoleon was never seen to greater aivantage than on this occasion. Flushed with the cordial reception he had jast re- ceived from the army, from the marine of France aod Englard, and the thousands upon thousands of both countries who had collected on the shores of Calais and Boulogne to see and greet him, he was | all animation, and full of genial hilarity. Not a | syllable was uttered, of course, which bore apon the political question of the day, but very much was sajd about the enthusiastic reception given him by j the officers aud crew of Commodore Grey’s ship of tense. ‘‘There is something so stirring in that | hurrah of the English,” remarked the Emperor, “that it acts almost like a galvanic battery on onc’s physique. I am absolutely quite hungry after it, even now.” ‘The speech to the army, placarded all over Paris | —the exciting preparations going on at Boulogne— the evident symptoms of earnest and combined ac- tion displayed by the two great countries, so loag ond almost immemorially at issue—have had a gene- ral ond beneficial effect on the Freach mind. Ali commentaries on “perfidions Albion,” all doubts of | her gocd faith ate at an ond. Late occurrences. | seem to have established the fact, so slow to be re ceived, that England is now, ba fide, the compa wion-in-arms of France. The accounts whieh come home from time to time of the fraternizing spirit of the soldiers of both armies—of the hearty brather- hood of the two marines—are making a eensible impression on the French character, ant it is not te, should the present state of things” continue for a few years, that more may | mists, Bourbons are forgotten for the moment, | | { | vopecenaty ) the | { drama at the Cirque, in which episodes ot | a bold hand. | Of Madame Sontag, hes been received with unfoigned a} erson of} strictly feminine Mmannets—Madime fi | Petcis appo'nted, by the sy-ecial’sccommendation of | the Em; r, to superintend the manége of the ca- | Bia is lady, tt appears, in addition to a sort: of intuitive knowleége of the points of a horse, | bas. m herself so perfectly acquainted with the morale of the animal, that by aid of some very simple mechanical contrivance she is able, in the course of some fifteen or twenty lessons, to briag | into the most lamblike.gubjection horses whose ; restive cha:acter has bid ceflance to every known | military art. She hes just returned from St. Peters- burg, where, fot the last two yeara, she has been superintendipg the Czar’s cavalry, an office which she Tett to the great regret of the Emperor of Rassia, from! whom she has brought away many substantial to. | kens of approbation. Ste only resigned when war | was declared. Ste is ncw being employed in the regiment of Guides, where her progress is said to \ be wonderful. Ste hos the art of imparting hor knowledge with such ease and facility tnat she has ! no need to take an active part in the ueceasary ar. | Trangemerts; snd her manness are so charming and j that Captain Guéprette, the Captain | Instructor of Cavalry, and Colenel Fleury, Colonel of the Guides, yleld'to and carry out her sugges: tions wittiout any injurs to their amour propre. is impossible to desribe the shight machinery em- ployed; bet the principle on whi:h Madame Isabel / founds all her system is, suayity and gentleness, no; violence. | The weather is literally desolating. At the mo- | ment I am writing we have storms worthy of March | and April, It is impossible but that very serious | effects must follow. | The account which has reached us from America | sorrow by all trne lovers of song. Her death is an | immense yoid in the present state of musical talent. Tie great novelty here is 4 great oned melo | e pre- | st are successively traced with | Its title is ‘La Guerre d’Orient.” The Sultan, Omer Pacha, Admirals Napier, Hame- jin and Duntas, Sir De Lacy Evans, ard the cap- tain of the English steamer Farious, were amon | the prixcipal personages, and the rank and file of | the Anglo-French armies are largely represented. A banquet of English officers is introdnced, where protperity to France is toasted, and the arrival of the troors in Turkey, and their mode of life at their picturesque but uncomfortable quarters at Gallipoli, are also cleverly illastrated. Then follows a pitched battle, where the Rassians, of course, are sent to the right aboat with immense lose, and the French = English alliance is celebrated with suitable jonors. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. uly 19) correspondence of the London Times.} (Raris (J From the list of the towns that have risen in in- surrection against a profligate Court anda band of adventurers, it may be said that all Spain has al- ready pronounced. Tarragona, Gerona and Lerida are, after Barcelona, the most important towns of Catalonia. Pampeiuna, which must have pronouns ed by this, represents Navarre; Bur; and Valla- dolid; the Castiles; Granada, Andalusia; and San Sebastian, Guipuzcoa, not the least onsiderable of the Basque provinces. Madrid, no doubt, is already tp For nearly the last two years I have not ceas- ed, whenever alluding to Spain, to point out the ca- tastrophe that has come at length upon it. The crief uttered by the military do not menace Queen | Isabella; they are rather ia favor of maintaiving her | on the throne than of getting rid of that true daagh-.| ter ot ber mother; but the revolution is not yet | over; and, unwiiting es I am to attempt antici- pating what the issue of it may be, I may safely ssy that it Isabella 11. te not driven from Spaia, it will be owing to the forbearance of the persecuted, the honest, the noble feadera of the Progresista party: for whatever opinion may be cutertained of that party politically, their title to the possession of these yitues is indisputable. We bave not yet heard a word about Espartero, but there is little doubt he will act with honor. Noth ing js as yct seid of Narvaez, nor of others of his party. Ou casting my cye over the towns that have eee. 1 can perccive that the liberal element | as yet uppermost: and if the examule given by | Son sebastian of arming the National Guard, be gen- an followed throughout Spain, the Prog-esi } will have the uj per band as against the Moderados. | But if the old vencor be destined to again breal: forth— | the ofd jealousies, the old hatreds, the old ambttion-- | I memuch anarchy in the fu They who are rospengtble for the vices Wath hate Urnraded met Spanish court, and the erimes to which they { give vise, ave those who, for their oon selfish ends, | sent war in the 2 rocced as Jar as Tembleque or Alcazar de San Jeon, thus saving two or three days’ march. The whove forte is now apon. the road, and with itand that which previously left, the Minister of War will soon havd 1,200 cavalry at his command—a number which, gct Balt to the testimony of the Governor of Cuidad|Reat, is ‘very superior to ‘that of the in- surgent bprsemen.” ‘The reference to the Governor ! of) Cuidad Real, (who will doubtless obtain pro «motion fot the efficient manner in which he comes to the snjjport of the Gazette,) is malicious. We haye no need to refer to governors’ reports to know | i pt were quartered in and near Madrid on ie 2 Juve. With the ae ete two squad. rons of tke Villavitiosa Regimest, they ail went off with Dulte and O'Donnell, We know, also, wi equadrons baye since joined those Generale. Tho goverrmebt itself has but faintly asserted deser- tions from ‘the insurgent column, and has proved none. What, then, in thename of mystery, has become of the rest of the 2,000 dragoons, since we are told that there are now less than 1,200 beneath the bannets of the constitution? PROCLAMATION. OF O’DONNELIn The follo sing proclamation, which is no doubt peragned bis support, was isaned by Genel onnell at lanzanares, and is published in a Boletin Extraor- dinario dq Bjerctio Constitucional :— SraxuARDp—Theentbasiastic reception which the Iibe- raburmy in meeting in the provinees—the effortsof the soldiers whp compose it, so henaieolly shown ir the field of Vicalvaro—the appliuse with which the news of our patriotic rising hos boen received in all parts—assure at once poh Sse , end of the laws which we ‘weve. sworn to defend. Within a few ogee greater er ot the provinces will have shaken off tho are of 0 tyrants; the whole army will have come to place itself under our ban: which are the loyal ones; the nation will endoy, Denefits of the ae tive system, fer which it has shed up to this time so much useless blood, and has supported such costly sacrificer. It is therefore time to say what we ate resolved to do in the hour of victory. We desire preservation of the throne, but without a cama- rilla which dishonore it; we desire the rigorous tice of the fundamental laws, improving them, valarly the electoral law and that of the press; we a Te duction of taxation, founded on strict economy; wo de- sire that in military and clvil ecdehetnen juity and merits may be respected; ‘we to the frving thee the oct! independence neceoery to proserrs ging lependence reserve and increase their own interests ; and, Nee auanates of al this, wedesireand will plant on solid bases the na- tional militia. Such are our intentions, which weexprese frankly, wil it imposing them on the nation. The juntas of government, which will have to go on consti- tuting themselves in’ the free provinces—the general Cortes, whieh will soon assemble—the nation itself, in + aeswill G& the definitive bases of the liberal regenera- tien to which wo aspire. We have consecrated our etomis to the national will, and we shall not sheathe them wntil this be fuldllea. Readquarters at Manzanares, July 7, 1854. @igned) The Goneral-ia-Chief of the Constitutional Army, LEOPOLDO O'DONNELL, Conde de Lucena. The Madrid Gazelte of July 15, has the tollowing:— ROYAL DECREE. Thereby exonerate Lieutenant-Genoral Don Francisco Serrapo, from all his em; ite, honors, and ‘tians, and order that he be struck ont of the list of his ass, withoat Fe me his being judged accordin; the ordipanza, if he should be taken as guilty of the erime which he bas committed in abendoning his banners and ining the i y a ne ed ly the Haat Hand, The President of the Council of Ministers. LUIS JOSE SARTORIUS. Given at the Palace, July 14, 1864. LATEST DESPATCHES. Perfienan, July 15. The. garrison of the city of Barcelona have de- clared against the government. Two battalions of itfantry, the regiments of Navarre and of Gaada- lexar’, have taken the initiative, in the midst of the acclamations of the le. The mili! governor pas placed himself at the head of this pes Foca to wi “the Captain General has |, amidst , cries of Pea | live the Constitution!” ‘Down with the Ministers!” “Out with Queen ” . Barctrona, July 16, 1854. Some tm geet ® taken “a gee of the disturbances set fre sev man ‘The proprietot of one of these has been assassinated, with his eon and an overseer. Three or four murders of private mmitted — tions ha * al ve Gerad Omen leueeiigee 7 jou of the regiment of Boarbon ia two! 01 ie rl Se ae 5 e ral gommanging the Guipureee, due colonel the regiment, aud the principal officers of the garrigon attract the Progressista Rey oe masse | | opinions | cited. by Spain at tol | Dul declares wanting have therafore their soy: r D’Donnell, in a .p-oclamation in hat.| himeelf the Commander in Chief of | which haye taken. a bas given the republican to the same standard. . Some of’ the bands arms are.said to be re publicans, and it is Trobable that the disgust. ex- the Court in the minds of the people party greater influence in ever before this time than Others are desirous to restore the cuustitation at ducer maar ma Ice has pul the rfambition Sn eivitwat, ‘General P a letter, in which he onenly ine tara, Saha er oal e at thought than to betray the, mate cece Wi 8 the Constlta: tional Army, drops all pretence of alleyiance to the house of Todrbon, and a | desires the maintenance of the | the cama ' that the the liberat ‘declares ificantly that he rill which di it. He also mee wi lisgraces it. He also announ es provinclal juntas about to be formed in ited provinzes will precede the convoca- |. tion of the national Cortes, elected on a liberal | basis, to nation, liberator, midst of another revolution; but he all the necessary qualifications to play the part establish’ the regeneration of the We know not whether Gen. tae ie a in the 8 man of or to direct the affhirs of §: | wealth, station and ability, far removed above the | soldiers of fortune who have sometimes contended | for supreme power in that unhappy iro ere , it isnot | by men of bee ‘arvaez and a who.are now } reconciled to ach ce phat but. at | such a crisis with pecutiar interest, and {t is pro- kingdom; and ar ‘be joined red from The conduct improbable that he Rt reputation, who have avarice of the court. bable that the best chanee for the: pregervation of | } ond forel that the alllance now ia. Tace would of course be their will require more address than has yet been shown to prevent the race of Bourbon from following its connexions into exile. ¢ Jt happens nothing in acts mae which either invites or rene ay = avy foreign power, an can bave no desire but settle their own affairs. occuriences wich mai Segements subsisting between the crown of Spain Queen Isabella's crown would be to throw herself without reserve on the protection’of those who es- tablished the, constitat government, and were long the firmest champions of its cause... The ex- pulsion of Queen and the whole Munoz condition, but it that there is at present the remotest cegree the, interference. he other cabinets of Europe that the ‘8; should In the e » however, of affect the relaticus or en: States, we be permitted to ho Sth 0 ern and activity oe ral tween this cotntry and France would oppose an ef- fectual and sal influences at Mi injurious pects th reigning age to the and, although the relations of these States eee ever barrier to that struggle of rival whict: has 80 often proved alike oon and to ourselves. In some re- e dissolution of the es tie between the dynasties of France au % is of advan- independence of the latter dom ; of aclose and peat eee the descend- ants of Louis XIV.in Spain no longer any claim for support in their misdeeds from their ‘parent stock which placed them on the throne, and has more than once them against the just re- eentment of their sujects. (From the London Chronicle, July 20. The history of the Spanish insurrection da- ally becoming clearer. Events have fally med the opinion which we pronounced at the outset, that popular feelin; the matter, and that the leaders had absolutely nothing to do with the revolt were simply a faction, or a section of a faction, who been battled °. hye such a cause necessarily depen: immediate and advant: when the government tumed out to be when it € ously in in @ eourt intri The success of on gaining some ‘age, and, accordingly, less par. then had been. expected, and by surprise first tira ith he ning cate Goer Oe 01 % Don- nell commenced his retreat tron rao rom Aranjuez, obyi- the character of a beaten man. N seemed to remain for the insurrection’ ary but an ignominious flight across the ft tier, its commanders took counsel trom despair, aaa ne aftairs, the colonies were nagnctes | aggrieved, and things mig! on els fata & ae tionably of the utmost service to the insurgents, a means of communicating the novenwary slaeninn to hesitating or reluctant regiments. if, im the long rus , avy portion of the army should take um- brage st the forms ia which the po sentiment exhibits itself, or at the expedients (es which it has to be swakeved, the prospecte of the revolt, to whatever length it t have , would be may jeopardized. Unluckily for General O'Don- nell, there is a point at which the interests of the army apd the gle diverge, and become com- pictely irreconeileable. The civil publio feels that ite on! the or vanieation real securit; ae pressiol a net a guard, and General O'Donnell knew well that his piosiamation would be wholly inoperative t he Pp edged bimeelf to the resuscitation of tris institu- on. Buttothe regular troops tue militia is an abemination. They are thoroughly awa e that it is culled for as a ea‘eguard against themselves. The; msy not be attached to present neato in Lovee tract, or entertain any apeculative distaste iews of the ‘ifaltaaos, but they are conscious tuat ‘bey bave been used as the instraments of one +o trample cown the other, and they see tivat it is to yrevent tbe repetition of these iojuries that worsted Uberala bere pane @ national militia the first article of t! cret It ia im, ossible to give our sympathy wholly to ene side or the other. The government assurediy ° bes small title to our good wishes ; if we are reluctant to.ee: it fall, it is simply because, from the duration of its de facto existence, it is invested with seme characteristics which can scarcely attach to the authority that we are exvecting to have ia its room, The’ country had certainly obtained m: of the advantages of a settled rue. The scandals of ‘the court have been bat not so great as to involve the aa de! ration of the me iny ny indeed, to y nerally known ou! capital. “Even the-notorious obbing of the Queen Mother was invidentally beneficial. Foreiga capi- tal had been attracted by the commercial under- takings of which she was a constant, thoagh never disinterested patroness, and the face of the coustry was at last beginning. te be seamed with railway cuttings, and with mining shafts. We are atraid that enterprises of this nature must inevi- tably come to a stand still, if the revoiution be com- summated, mot merely from the general co ant snerinty, age from the race pepa- iefavor concentrated hing, or bad, which has been the object of Quesa tion, taking the form of liberty restored, be more than phe to the merely Daterial joss, But, in the first instance, supreme power must neoossa- tily be lodged in the hands of O'Donnell and’ rano—the former if lisgracefu) in itself, and would be most rnicions country if lished. It is most unlikely that O’Donnell and Serrano, now have “‘ taken the people into Ri mal web tion of Dower wh aL ee. red 80 cruelly and so he we Hes tl the hardest teal ee will © proper management their auxi- liariess We desire most sincerely that come difi- culties may be overcome. The aspirations of the Spanish progressistas are much too nuble, and tha, foes against whom they contend are far too vile, for us to be willing that they should add anotaer failure to the multitudinous miscarriages of conti- - ental liberalism. Meeting of the Parliamentary Supporters id the Aberdeen Ministry. 3 {From the London Chronicle, July 21.] A meeting of the usual sup; of the govera- ment was beld in Downing street, at the private residence of the First Lord of the Treasury. at one o’clock yesterday. The meeting was by cir- culars, and the object of it will be readily ‘collected from the observations of the jpeakers. About oné hundred and eighty members of the House of Commons were present. e rs of the government present were Lord John Ruseell, Sir G. Grey, Sir James G: Mr. Sidney Herbért, the Chanecllor of the Exche— wer, Lord Palmerston, Sir: W. Molesworth, Mr. dwell, Sir John Ye }» Mr.’ James Wilson, Mr. F. Peel, Mr. R.. Lowe, » Solicitor General, the Lord Advocate, Lord Elcho, Mr. Hayter, Lord ital- » For ll. ‘co Mr. Grenville Berk scue, Mr. heh Lord E. Brace, Mr. Monsell. Lord J. Russen1 began by observing that he had thought it advisable to assemble those members the of who usually gave the go- yernment their support, in order to consult them upon the present state of affairs; and in order, le, to remove some misapprehensions which peared to have Paps) during the session as the views and opinions of the government. 80 much real difference & = the same things coul and wisdom here. He Ladan ae pn on the subject of charch rates. It was he opinicn he had entertained before, namely, t would not be very difficult for the government to j Tepose some measure for a final settlement of tne ‘nestion. But, having this object ia view, he had eit it was not in his power to give his agsent te the ill brought in by Sir W. Clay, inasmuch as it aj peered to him to leave several questions unsettled, and it would be desirable, in dealing with such & he noble lord then veferea'to te. me lord then referred to the ‘@ Minister of War. Ho said that hithetto the i ter at dr? had ee the colonies ar colenial jesstons were and the business connected, great attention. If attention i termined on appealing to the suppressed lon ‘of | ond it was from eech convictions on the of tee the nation for iberty and ‘constlerouel 0 oe overnment that his noble friend had eda appoint: nell isued a public Ceclaration in favorotinets to the new department. With regard to the veto Nebment of the constitution, and, by thus completely || wtich wimld be asked from the House of Srnrane metemorphosing the character of be: |} to-night; he ed honorable gentlemen not ie. oppears to have obtained instantaneous amccess. pore that the only thing done or to be done celona, ne ead quarters of Spanish Sys Seer nh @ " im anew 2 brane The 4s reported tc have pro ,for O"- | ment. was tobe followe certain arrangements Dorhel, bat tor Rist prosiamateiins Wad wh kre diss fend conrelidatgns which, bedtere lass aateemes told thet San Sebastian, Vi id, oy proce gS Various authorities; but those , and other important towns, hare ments Consolidation could not be earrtod