The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1854, Page 2

eer ~ - eofortonate and gallant Captain Gifford. There is a world outside, «hich sometiocs takes @ more common sev-c view of matters them ig. perhaps, possible io the aromatic atmosphere o} the How Lo anire cum rattune at first, ani people 18, Copfeas im Lumbier itals>, a was Pecently Seen in the Her bes o B iti-h seamaa, in the service 0 Itic, Wote home to his wife how, ! aving { wo bis mao, when the fizht was over be cold not sets rucaing up to him, apd placing bis bead his lap; how, woo, the poor fcliow looked 80 white and tis eyes giared, and blood gush'ng up to hi- month obstructed the words the Gying Ras-ian woutt fein have uttered; and how, for the life of bim, he could not help blabber- lug, Whew this fine youn reathed bis last. the-e are, in-eed, the horrid featares of warfue, but they are supposed to have been contem; lated berore was begua; after Words it is, tou lute. Once dc luted, the severer the warfare tbe shorter. We are very much inclined to believe here that affiirs in Spaib are movh more cisastvous than the fang organs ure inc ined to let us suppoae. — Fnglanc, ax at preaent constituted, meete With few sympathizers If there be any strong Opinion, it is, that it was a grand mixtako the war of @cccession, a6 it ix tne e termed, was ever inter- fered with, éven iedirectly, by tals country. The accounts which duily reac us from private sources show thet with Bar clous, otber important towns ave ready to declure tiemacives; and that, thougla the constitutioual aray puts forward no very tinct objects at preee.t, as the ring becomes more and more general, propositions of @ far more distinet character will developed. Here, the Queen bas no frieeds, aud were the a tae States to co to war for the pee sion of Cuba, it would in be treated with i difference. In fact, we ere tos (ull hauded to attend to enything bat what ie betore us. There ha» been so much éeley, 60 much bungling in t'e omiact of tue war, that se- r.oua ate evtetained, with all the efforts Which are being made to send oat land forces from F ancg, that the few remaining weeks left ua for action, will, as regar. s* the Baltic, be unproductive ©! «wy real result. Of the eixht gau-heate ordered te be dort for Crovetudt, seal gel of them beve been laun. bed, but found to draw eleven feot @! woler, Whereas the chan:el will only admit of #ix, ced s0 pow, all hye to be began agnia. And th shes been the bungling process from the com- mrocement. We thirk, therefors, that ne have nothing to fear from avy external support to Spain. Wocther it be wise to tom the rmk of embroiling Av ores when the agit+ted state of Ea ope seems oromise ber a “fetuge” of such magnitude and br \iancy, is & question which many doubt, but of wrvok, you are, of course, the most competent jv ge Univensity Cis. Our Paris Correspondence, Panis, Taursday, Jaly 20, 1854. The Weather in Prance—Malady among the Vinee Anticipated Failure in the Vintage—The Spewish Inswrrection—Speeniations as to the Course the Unites States wil pursue with regard to Ouba— Apprehensions of @ general European Conoulsion—The * Cent Gardes'—Polisical and FPostronable Gossip, &e. The aspect of the weather has suddenly chaug- ed. When / last wrote, incessant reina and a tem- poratare more adapte. w the euowery days of April thee those of July, was beginaing to vause alarm of ‘he most serious nature. Tue 15th, however, seems to bave been the climax, and such a thunder storm lies seldom been witnessed = The atmosphere was ene sheet of fire, causel by she electric fluid, while the rain desended in torrente; but now all is @hanged—e glorious barvest sue is shedding ita ge- vial light and beat over we country, teeming with ‘Gnwonted abundance and fertility; bat which, with @rvoping bead and tearfal eyelids, was almost in deapair of the advent of that luminary with- out whose beaming rays “abindance is as @terility.”” The sure word of promise that “Seed time ond harvest shall mover fail,” is thas, a ever, in process of falfilment, end the pious wanity of thowe hierarchical ordinances, which prescribe to man syecific prayers for rain or s@nshine, receives a reproof in the wondrous fields of | ‘wegotation which now greet hiseye. The potato die | of arms expel ease is soarcely anywhere perceptible; but it is ; deed been avly @ fair preeumpsion that, under a meroifal | P ovidence, the peculiarity of the westher is grada- eily effecting a care which hae eo entirely boiled & ecleace of mw. The melady, however, whi, bes lately developed lteclf among the vinoyards & we, wobappily, to be making still greater progress. Complaints sre rife in all parts of the country. Tothe de nunl Cyc, nothing con be moro [oa sriaut Chan their | the le \ 28 end vt . pew! fe vi ite, which, it to & m tly dewrnctive to the branches, Lhe wheat still im their pital verdnre, arc m t of tt eseut weather heads again. raw —the Te joality—tall wes of es ro bas mever been eurpa ee ualled. a » tare however frean the vege! ole to the political id, the vews from Bpalt it all absorbing. hh Barcelona sud the Base provinces, Val- 4, Serngowe, Greuada, argos, Vitioria St Sebastian have also pr acunced iv favor the tneurrection, The Clamor Pudlice and the On pi OR CABHE jownale—which bed been d to érup t.eir pullieaton on (Le commence- the wsurre tion, heve reappeared. The ee Por Cen's ou the Stook Exchen ge had fallen wm 35 to 4. The gvernment (ournals out Herod those of Russia in meadacry, and tll) porwiat in ery- ing pence, wien there ie Bo peace. Private letters i quarters, however, assure aa Vaat the gov- { seve wot & «hence ef puttlag down tue Mmowt. —_ Christina is provaviy by this nd the ‘rontier, and it i* concially sutici- her deugher may soon buve to follow, t uw eed hat thie revoluucn will shape itself into is the vestion which evry ue a saking. The Constitu- om god Movalit |" “long ive te Qacon!” and “Death to the Minster” are che reltylog cries at present; but it tw uot sapyored ae moderate Wetobwords will sutlee as the movement gains sirength. |y the constitubopel army, a» tt ts called, ate mee of all partion— moderate constitutionalints, | progressints, ‘ach als aad repabiicans—cho how. ever tuey may eink thelr alffereace: in the first heat of the struggle, will not be likely to for gt thom os ter power increase, ie the meanwhile, extra rd mary care is takem that public pinion sonia pot be antictnated. A republican com mitiee has been tm mediately quached by tre in- surgents, ond ol! stacks on orivete y ere eommari'y dealt with. Che Momiteur here, which bas luther ‘oe rigid!) lomtted itealf to the pabliceiioa ef mach Pewe as Lot Spanve goverument thonglt ot to pow anronnces (he revolt of whole gorriccas with their a tary coyernors. Tt is now thet the policy of the Unt Statee is antionely watched. Will she take the opportaaity of sefcing Coba, oF will she beshiote, o thie moment, to do that which might eeree w eons of y 7 4 Napoleon fale Ow epintertog ime . gmenks acd the Kany cess have jar te Bigcite, In the Re iphtes hood of Mepene rethe Emores may Gwe bemetit fron § elees bothwe, ond woote perhaps tee Ome wiz bare the caper Gorse bit comie om by Qucen ¢ irts cages Pr a bee repmtation atti of her witetrew She precence of soa be ¢ vin es Of Gall. ta, Nel bite rte eve wer; that it ix ip troops of the Paws Potand, to Podetin, amt & pe ed; that Pricer (ore With a Ouconrege. force of HO mea, wha which be mag be com; elles to ght trie etecde frum the Western Avstrin do m, the whole war thought, on cetirely pow Watwe put fees @ Gertion thas « a Buropeen coy vule ion ioay : ‘ process than that oe a 2 ont retell to order. England aod Prono, it are determined t ed, wie her “he powere be or be ik om A private letter from (erla, ro eived (com ti man who Las jost returned from St. Pet atates that the Emperor Nicolas in more than eves the infuen"* of tae old Mewlan porty that he fa disposed to racrificn nono of his options, ond tat he persists tm believing thet, notattintan: the checks he ban eetanes, the monwnt live riveg for aceomplirhing his long cher'bed plane. At pare 6¢ tals gemtieman’s depart. ware ly, the fat July, largo morements of troops wore coc tinually ocecrriag tm the csoita!, and rv lofare- ments were being forwarded to such ports of it as seemed to be menaced by the allied Arete. At Cropatedt the mowt anxiow sad minute taken, aud griillerywen are as Notwitietsading wiich, if was averred points of great Lrportance «till remained fa @ of ingceurity. Tovt,in fact, despite all boasts to the contrary, there is @ leck of both men and mo whieb that inupense of territory, so an! desired by < . Canc Yo be till awie caxteuded, uly aggre ates procentions were wight aad day in feliow of Ave and tweuty, | ¢* ing his band, and staring him fall in the face, | want ling the shores fact the German tribat ceseity to him for war, witout taglickt retaacton of vurh & which, be woul The Emperor retu Avg | whi preacet have eoten4 into, { \ of Cent Gardes, whose | | lowing:—A helmet of horse hair knetted at ty " 4, white ‘esther, frock coat of . frokags and collar of maioon cloth, epaulettes aad algatectos of maroon sik aud gold, cuirass of potink- ed ateel, ornamented with an esout heoo haviag on it the arms of the Emperor, buck-kia breeeves anc cavalry boots. The saddie clote ta to be me having the letter “N" and the imperial crown em- red on the corners. jan suggncted hy a tre Emperor, with a sabre ovet, which »ben fixed wil give the bsg or alength of seven feet, Tne musket will load at the breech, ani it will carry 1,200 yards. Toe pia are op the same principle. The drees of tre offi» is the ame ag that of the guards, except that orpamests are of gold. The Emperor hus presented the ees Boulogne, M. de Loisne, with the procla to the expeditionury corps of the Baltic, written by hisown band, and dated from the camp of ‘Vimerenx. Napoleon may possibly desire it ehould be known that such documents are real y ble work, and not that of any of bis officials, Three aorses gent by Ab-del Kuder to his Majesty, hiave arrived at Lyona, and are of sarpemsing besaky. It is expected thet both the Empress and Napoleon will spend the month of September at Boulogne, for the pur)ose of saperintending the camp at Vimereux. Hotel Brightop apieaey engaged. ‘The marria; Viecomte Henri de Dampierre, of the Chateau de Pleasac, Charente Inferreure, to Elizabeth Tayloe Corbir, daughter of Francs P. Corbin, of Virginia, has been the om tobreak the monot« ny of the beau monde at present hot seneon of the year, Mr. Corbin is a gentleman of moet deserved popularity with all classes in Paris, and any circumstance of interest to his family was sure to create an unaffected interest among the bey friends his bospitality, good ine, aud never fail- ing courtesy of mapner Be to him. A re ce;tion, comprising all the ancient legitimists of France, the principal Americans, including, of course, M . Muson, the United States Minister, and aay English, was beld at hia maguificeut minsiva on the evening of the civ marijage, preparatory to the ceremony of the Two Churches the next day, Fit is i faith. The young sincere aspirations offered up for the happiness of | Americans so love to wed with the French’? | Suicides wre ceaseless. Yesterday there were | three. A young woman in Rue du Cherche-midi | cuts her throat at the death of her lover. Next, @ {| law etident bangs himself because se has some { dreadful malady; and thidly, a hawker o’ vege- | tables, who flings bimselt from the top of a house in the Rue ce Ie Grande Tonanderie, and splits open | his skull, because bia wife and he quarrel. | — Madame St. Arnaud has just been formally intro- | duced to the Sultan ata review. But as it is { against etiquette for this infallible personage to + bow, he only vouchsafed the lady a sort of winking { nod, with which Madame le Mareachal was fain to { pat up. Prince Napoleon was said to be in high judgeon at bis own military salute being taken no notice of whatever, THE WAR IN EUROPE. anne THE LATEST ASPECT OF THE WAR—ANTI- CIPATED ILLISION BETWEEN RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. (From the London Times, Jaly 25} Ace tothe most recent telegraphic com- Mounications, and the Ministerial announcements in | yun | both Houses last night, two pointsof infinite im- | | | portance to the future course of the war are now aemored. Itis affirmed with confidence both that the Em) of Rasela will maintain the — tion of the Principalities by force of arma, and that the Emperor of Austria wil, burg and Vienna respectively, there qill be anend hitherto attended the land operations of the was. Austria, in virtue of ber double engagemouta with Europe and with the Porte, will enter the Daau- bian provincea in imposing strength, nor is it to be reasonably assumed teatthe forcea of the Czar, distracted as they will be by the expe- Citions to the Baltic and the Crimea, can withstand netion of these new allies wita the already jous troops of Omar Pascha. It would not, however, be prudent to underrate the strength of Ruasta, or to infer that the Czar is altogether powcrless because he bas failed to overoome the stubborn tance of the Ottomans. The truth i,, thyt the battalions of Anstria, no less than ose of the Western Powers, though they have : ro not drawa the sword, have been ffectual- | the Russian 8 my. are still exageerated is highly the precautions taken by Austria sufficient evidence of the storm now gathering ou ber northeastern frontier. The force opposed to the Ottomans in the Princip: a.corps or two of the great Russian host, and, even if it had beon utterly destrosed by the operations of the allies, the power of Russia would remain Just what it was betore, minus some 50,000 or 60,000 }at the numbers of this army | robable, but men. Though we entertain, therefore, no doubt of | voys; the ultimate result, we are not disposed to conclude , if necessary, by force | Ostensacken, him. Ifthese resolutions have in- | the left bank of t' lly taken at the Cour's of St. Poters- | to all those delays and uncertainties which have | rom Biarits by the 16th af s*tachs epen 100n, bo derrd with three rows of gold lace aad it The musket is made oa Bile: k Kea would be Miss | the Vicomte belonging to the Roman Catholls | y, in addition to many other | the destruction of the attractions, is knowa to be as amiable as she ia | chinery Leg | wealthy ; and uever were more cordial and | | | she of Wretwich ave thought - oe match teen nee tome for proof ‘a pocnible that the forces em- pieyed poe the viege may have to are leveng orey, isse one batale was ever, there we to oar Bie throw regi before the Czir its destination. 6 be with- wine ing ed tee reek sf we can only te sclence of for- Lifeatonn will comme ace t from this moment. That the fall of would indave the Cras to one for prare it more can be said, but would vowure the y hd wer. After the destruction of this the the Cirearsian conmte free of the Darube on ¢ Fach and then he secured by @ than thet fr. treaty—t xt ie to wy things. The awent be wouls. ‘The ot . power and egeresion and the ;urposes lingly returned to the costs would be solidly and permanently answered. MOVEMENTS Nay Baltic feet era diss: trarsporte, t sete etic oe . oe arcival of the » been proclaimed the Duna, in inhabitants towards Rass It is aseumed by French and that if the Western Powers take of 4 Frevch) is now completed i into squadrons, The buik of the fle-t has tea, and is supposed Betbvia. From the Black Sea we learn that,on the 13th thrce English steamers ter a heavy cannonade, near the spot where {he ashore. The object of oo on ger, prevent available to the Rnssiana. Tha reat of the fleet were at On the 9th, Captain = aS 3 a3 fl Be was buried at Const military honors. om the 12th, with ASIA, The Turco-Egyptian division sent under the or- tille:y for the use of Schmayl’s army, ised. ‘becaraitig! better organ’ day . French en- fice have proceedéd on board the ig , to wake a reconnoisance in the di toum and along the coast of Cirsassia. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. By the last despatch it was in Vienza, | that if Prussia did not throw any immediate difficul- ty in the view,a new and decisive protocol would be signed by the Conference on the 19th or 20th July. A courier with the official communication of the answer of Russia left Vienna on Saturday, the 22d, for Parisand Londoa. A statement from Bucharest, of 19th alt., that poeta) had crossed the Wallachian frontier is in- corres From the: Danube we hear that on the 19th ult. another battle was fought near Giurgevo, in which the Russians site = ited have neon coun pietety defeated, with two generals e have few or no details of this second battle. The present situation of things on the Danube may be told ina very few words. All parties are waiting for the advance of Austria. General Gorte- chakoff commands in the 70,000 men ste tioned at Frateschti, wi 30,000, 4 to be d at leschti, on Be baeakrts Ars eee e ich, an; attack from the Turks at Oltenitas 1 isis Considered any general en- gagement unsasistea by As to the allics tueir mcticns are slow, bat it is evident they are ete and drawing to an end that shall be ec sive. t us Gen. Gortacbakoff announces that he will hold the Danube provinces with 200,000 men if necessary, He also orders that to all offi ial documents pul lished in the Principatitiee, in which the name of the Emperor Nicholas occurs, the title of ‘Protector of the Principalities of the Danube” shall be added. fbsce Austrian officers of rink arrived at Schamls, 10th Jul¥, and immediately left for Varna, a3 com. m ers of the Austrian goveroment. Omar Pa- ba had returned from Varna and was gone to Tustehuk. Lord Cardigan, with the 11th Eozlish Uos-ars. bad returned to the campiat Devno, after @ revenrnoisunce of two weeks duration, along the instrumental in paralyzing a large section of banks ef the Danube. "The advanced force of the British army has pro- greseed no farther thao Devno, and the remainder erself afford sre encamped in different positions between that place and Varna. The health and discipliae of the troops were excellent. The incorporation of the alities represents but | Bashi Bazoukes into the allied army is completed. All tueir officers are Europeans, and in fature they sre to be regwerly paid. Admiral Hemelen has or- Cered the immediate censtruction of thirty trooy thipa, capable of transporting 4,000 men at eac! e. it fs surmised that these s hips are for use on the that the Principalities wili be cleared of their inva- _ Danube, ders without some hard fighting. As soon as Ans- | ‘The Generals-in-Chief are understood to have now tria has foirly threwn away the scabbard, the le- | comp‘eted all their plans of the campaign. ions of the Czar, now massed upon the Gallician A vew personage, Gen. Wassilezikoff, has been porGer, will be poured in swarma either upon the recovnoitering the Tomosch and Altschang pasaes Anetrian or Wa luchian territory; and uniess the military power of Raasia is indeed a bubble, a shock of some severity must ensue, Hitherto the bulk of into Wallachia. On the llth July Gen. Rudiger sudderly left Warsaw; but as he is eh old, itis not likely be will the army in the fie It is said these belligerent forces have been observing each , that Gen. Paskiewitch will be reinstated in com- other in suspicion and silence, while the fighting mand; the story of hia d men wee lofsto 50,000 Turks and twice as many Frossians detached to eagage them. Now, however, If these aonouncements sre verified, the suspense was doubtful. The Russians continue to destroy the roads and bridges Jeading from Transylvania into Moldavia. Gen. Ludera is concentrating his strength at Obi- will be terminated, and the armies of two mighty licsti, east of Bucharest. The Turks are entrench- — will be completely engagea, vom this time, therefore, we bope we may as- | sume that the war will be prosecuted on three seve- ral theatres, apd with three distinct objects. the Principalities, and possibly in the eonteriniaons provinces of Austria, the forces of that Power, in conjunction with tre Ottoman troops, will be en- goged in the duty of driving the Russians into thelr own territory, and re-establishing the authority of the Sultan in bis own dependencies. In the Baltic the Beets and armies of France and England will ; Mockade al! the eee of the Czar, and mepace even | Lis capital with destructic we troet that the immediate investment of Sebasto- pel may contribete at length a decisive featare to this unwelcome war. ‘Weeare not among those who apprelend thet this | wer with Russia.” enter price ay be rendered any the more difficult | ys which bave occurred. Such anin- | terval might indeed bove been pg to account tated fort.esa it one be thowg’t 1 vi qorroon always tmvintaine + efheleney, we way be » te were deapet bo gs of Turk war. ~mey have - Vench divisiors the opposite coante not be taken hy a aowleiged; bat a8 well ua sea for- ugiveers always assert that Ly iture of time and meaas every hen, there iz nothing captare, we ve largely lu cur favor. Thongh the allied cee may not be pamerous eno » the Principalities and the Ci % for oi mtire command of m with the ates weed epalle us fi ly as ou nO or 0,000 trompa, eunparted by fs ¢ <treerdiaaty streogta, could be materially impeded acai <, aod when this much has been 1d be eccomptahed (yer) thing bat w favorable to the beciegery. W are ’ a | by enermons steppes 'e isth- mina from the central resources of their eapire, the titles wenld enjoy npinterrunted commanication With every port ot the « acd bs secured with Pristuited supphes of men, vi munitions, A siege, too, is eaactly the eatery power toe Bene zed patic be ost conepicoons. ft is an 0; sding kill, actence, ingenuity, and patience, in corabica- ton with extenmive mahinery of a mere taterisl hind. The French snd Raglich eogincers profess to be inferior to none, acd the anee slunaie wm | Christina bed to take retoge in the royal pala ing themselves at Giargevo. Iv the recent action at Ginrgevo, the Hetman of the Cossacks and Gen. Buturlin were wounded—not In , killed, as waa reported. THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION. Onthe 20th ultimo the representatives of Aus- tria and Prussia presented their treaty of April 20th to the Diet at Frankfort. The cabinets invite the Diet to strengthen the Austro-Prassian conven- tion by acceding to it unconditionally. It was considered hopeless to expect that Prussia n; while in the Black Sea Would cordially come to terms with the allied Pow- crs. We have, however, no further iutelligeace on which to decide. A story is current that King has declared openly, ‘it would be sotéise to go to GREEOE. TELMINATION OF THE INSURRECTION. The insurrection is completely at ancad. The oul, of the allied fleet seize sll the arms they ad the ships they search, Tae Porte blished two conditions for the re-eatablish- of peace with Greece. The first isa public ation; the second an indemnity for the loa4 and damage oscasioued to Ottoman subject, That in- cmpity, the amount of which is to be fixed b; fcor commissloners—Torkirh, Greek, French an: | Fngltsh—is to be paid within a brief period. If in ' two months complete satisfaction is not given to Turkey, that power will resume its hostile attitude | towares Greece. IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN. j & mtinued Progresa of the Insurrection—At= tacks of Queen Christina’s Patace-Gencral Kspartero at the Head of the Movemeat— Resignation of the New Ministry. General Everesta San Miguel is named Minister of Wer. Bis homination was received with enthusiasm by the people. The Infant Don Ferdinando, brother of the King ead. Count Montemolino, accom- a by ‘al Elio, has entered Navarre, where ist movement has br ken out. The Frensh nment is about to establish e corps of obser pion on the Pyrenean frovtier. Queer Christina had dizemba ked at Port a Ven- dros. Qacen Isabella bad not left Madrid. Un the morning of the 19th altimo, the insur; i acked the palace of Qasen Christina, ia de las Rejas, and the mansion of M. aimarea, ot the Recoletos, aiong the Prado. i 2 {(crwards ted towards France. A report circuited abe was taken prisoner, but this statemeut was true. At Moertos, near Granada, a batde was fourit between the forces of O Donnell and Blaser. ( is ptated thatthe Count de Vista Hermosa aad ri vol Blaser (royalists) were wounded and taken ners. There seems to be no present intention vn tee part of the insurgents to dethrone Isabella. Phe Dutchess of spay has no party whatever in fever of herself or her French couneesiona, Private letters from Madrid say that the effect produced on the public ming by the fall of the So:torius Ministre, was immense. Kathasiastio tenets to liberty and to the generals commanding the constitutiooal army, rang the streets, ond the public buileings were illaminated, any party under simjlar circumstances, than were | Firebrand, was shot through the heart atSalina,and | for ler, on this auspicious occasion, How is it the | tantinople | ders of Harean Pacha to the Asiatic Coast, had suc- | | ceeded in Janding armas, ammuuition, and field ar | whi hisevery | | country who could g; Freeman Murrey is appointed Ggvorner of Bor- muda, snd He: aed Labauch+re ts apoointed unpaid attache the British legation at Wasb- ‘on. ister B in health, has been ce ah a hee te np et ete Madeica, Eveats have burried bi Ti nae From ve thous sources we collect sy Mapp, July tT, 1864. Valladolid deolared yeeter'sy for the movemeat. The General and Governor are prisoners. ints oe ea Tes Gas bet oat ‘The Seer pr-aage : . rerigved. The son! General Cor. the owners of the Brazilian line of steamers. Gaye. Ricings Ei Catalonte are spoken gt sen Hind, Lawdon, hax discovered another new A letter from Madrid to the London Times states | planet. It is like a star of the teath magnitude, that, or the ev vivg of the 19th, the fightiag was | and situated almost exuctly upon the ecli.,tic, about | still active in various parts of Madrid. The tasur- | midway betwren two atars of fifth mogaita te—29 en were fearfully inceneed ogainst the Queen | and 32 +f Hamateed ir Capricornas. Was first seen pther, avd were calling loudly for her head. Aa | 11:45 mean time, night of 22d. already stated, her palace on tie Calle de les Rojas _ wes atta ked and gutted. The people thea rushed Feance, to the residence of Sa'tories, Count de San L tis— | THE EMPEROR AT THE SOUTH—FBARFUL RAVAGES OF the uppopulsr an ee ee all the CHOLERA—EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. farniture, ond nearly demoli \—the baild-| The Limegl and Empress had arrived at the im next dennaticinat— She ti of - Sala. ee ne sory Br ee mana, whose speculations cou- | route, they were received warmest acclama- pection with Christina and her elique are so noto. | tions. Cholera is raging at Marseilles. One hundre/ and twenty deatis are reported daily. Many of the ia- novus. Count ito, late alcalde curegidor of Wat. rid, bad aleo bis house pulled down. Tne streets habitants bave fied from the city. At Nancy it is also very violent. A Russian se nema Onset, sailing under Tus- was ht were the Calle Ancha can colors, was on the 19th , & long, wide street extending from Ja San D » not from plagucla omingo inst., by the French ateam sloop Averne, and taken Sen = tae, Oe ich feada "to valace, eo wi the elbasben village of Ghamberris the Plazuela F Bonen Pace tae Cale de Pecan tan |- ie ataae ot ARAL Bits “gus' barlad ‘ia Pi ace, H was aris well-known Puerta del Sol which isin the centre of | on the 22d, at the advanced age of 85, the city and uy which open the six principal ‘Three severe shocks of earthquake were felt at streets of id, namel} the Ban Geronimo, lat- | Bareges. at a quarter of three o'clock, on the mor- Galle Alcala’ and the Plaza Mayer ade yd aadscameeanetie: fe well as the Calle, A ; be had Maly. been thrown up INSUBREOTI ARMA, office Is is telegraphed from Vienna, Sunday, 23d, that dar aok” bat corupiod the post office im the | , 1 't Surrection has brokta out ta. Parms- The ta: ‘The following address was handed to the Queen, | habitants fired fom the roofs and wiadows. Aus by a vommiasion of citizens appointed to deman cop the tay pots ng nee an andience :— Gances :—The undersigned, Spanish citizens and inter* pamphlet ’s, on Sardinian affairs, is Patek Tg cpreghen gegen people of Ma- at present circulating eecretly in Sardinisand Lom- ‘whom they have the honor to represent, expose to | bardy. your Majesty with uo sespeet, that the It nap abel wigan Sry wpb ory ten Grave olrcumstances in which are this capital and the | but surely cannot be trae, that the seals of offivial ee a Oe te en nena el miei eee the despatohes to the Americen aod English embassies, Sean nerreed Trem tone, eles ae teas | we y tampered with by the of the » Renpereing, princip! Ne goveroment. The \s the; ie peda councilors wr have compromised rete are afraid to meddle with the letters of France. isctinctions thas Ge’ coeuiey has congnere’ wish it ‘Phe Latest Financial Intelligence, dlood and The people of Madrid demand con {From the London Times, J } stituent Coriesinywhich may be fixedin astableand secure | The state of the weather and ae }, caused the Fag- menper the bases of its political’and ‘tion. Liberty, it them, and asa guarantee of order to open this mo: at an improvement the re-establishment of the National Guard. | of an eighth upon the prices of Satarday. ——— by the weight of onerous taxes, | Console, which then left off at 92} to §. were firs alo ask of your Majesty a dimioution of the imposts | quoted 924 to , whence they gradually reached 92} | and other burdens upon it. "Victim and plaything of ad- | $y 93° Daseotee Gatun aon ant aie | venturers and bastard ambitions, it dares to hope that | seteg prod @ reaction to 92}. From this merit and virtae alone will bs listened to ia the counolis P : , Stare of thecrown. May your Majesty be pleased favorably to | Was Sgain av upward tendency, and the final orice | receive the sentiments of the pecple of Madrid, which | for money and account was 92f to j. Basak Stock the exponents transmit with all fidelity. God preserve, | left off at 210 to 211; Reduced 92} to +e Taree and- ko a Cents, 93} to 4; Long Annuities, 4); Madrid, July 17, 1854. Inoia , 224 to 227; India Bonds, ls. to 58. pre- LATEST 5 mium; aod Exchequer bi!ls, 1s. dis. to 2s. premium. The Exchequer bonds of the first series were iraned to-day to the subscribers who have paid ia fall, and | their quotation was 98 to 4, the scrip remaining at 2 to j premium. In foreign securities there was little animation, and prices were rather lower towards the. close. | The operations in Russian four-and-a half per cents. | were at 82, and the fina) quotation was 81} to 82}, | The five per cents were nominally quoted 974 to DESPATOHES . Manpnip, July 17th, 10 o'clock, P.M. A lar emeute has commenced in the streets of this capital. The people have arms and chiefs. | Alarming cries are heard. Sxconp PATCH, July 18—1 P. M. During the whole night the city was in the hands of the ingurgenta. Between two and three o'clock this morning, the troops were engaged and acted with by 2 Barricades have been erected. The te publishes ames . | 984 The general business comprised—Mexivan, istry. The while of Cateleahe preldar det Be 4 24} ane 4; Spavish three per cents, 36% ex. div. the new deferred, 18} and §; Dutch two-and-a- ie St ex. diy.; and the four per cent certi- Cs [* In the corn market this morning the unintsrrupt- ed fineness of the weather made the sale of wheat impracticable, at a reduction of 5s. to 8s. from the rates of Monday last. atten mapey qatar Sit mace a fa iD] y ol valued at 2198 300. ae Soba The last accounts from the Paris Bourse this even- Coyte General at its head. ‘ighting is going on at several pointe. Geo, Repartero has gone feat Logrons vo Saragoe > rom, a himself at tho head of the revolt, Gen. Tolowa, and the Villareal, have fol- The city of Pampelans and of ite have declared themselves. The in General has shut himself up in the cita- del the remainder of the troops. : Prarienan, July 20, 1854, A decree although not in arms, is far from tran- b ier restores arms to the National Guard. ther decree suppresses the detective police, the people having demanded the of , ite chief. A third proclamation or a: levy of citi- eer codt eacaenem ae oes Gen Espartero, nominated chief of the revolution- is at Saragossa. “ihe garrawa cant popalstion &f Payoerda bare THE RESULT OF THE REVOLUTION. July 25.) wed yesterday that the een of Spain, as a leat resource, had gent for eneral Expartero, and intrusted him with the duty of forming an administration. This is no ordiaary change in the policy of a Court—it ia the capivala- tion of the Spanish ire pgs f to anarmed insurrec- tion. From every quarter of Spain intelligence has been received that town after town had abandoned the cause of the Court—in other words, of the mi- serable schemers and adventurers who, by a series of despicable intrigues and despotic measuies, had ov long abused the patience, grown fat upon the spoils, and dishonored the name of the Spanish nation. Of Queen Irabella herself what shall we say? She facturing towns, of the past week, contain ecarce- At Marchester, business with duloess, but improved towards the cloce, There was 9 fair demand for Indis, and yee on the whole, have been maintained. The irmingham advices continue to describe an in: creaspg demand for ircn and coal, but less general activity in other branches, owing partiy to tne pressure in the money markets of the United States and the diminished speculation to Australia. At Nottingham, the transactions have been on u sand and satisfactory s¢ale, while in the woollen districts the favorable pros; of the harvest have exer- cised a de ided infiuenee. The weekly reviews from the Amsterdam aad Rotterdam produce markets state that business had been limited, but that prices were on the averugs well supported. The operations in coffee had been | principally for home demand, and in some instan.ea | rather better gates had been paid. Sugar,raw and | refined, continaed to be maintained with firmness, true to hervelf. We denounced her in the period | #lthough since the lute public sales the transactions of her power as guilty of high treason against the | had diminished. There was no material change in cause of, virtue and morality, but in the hour of her | indigo, but rice was heavy, at a decline. humiliation we cannot forget into what handa it | letters from Rouen state that the market for was her misfortune to fall, Whut counsel waa she | mauufcatures was steady. the favorable change in to seotiye, from ae Hips, what example from the | Saweeher having increased the attendaace of par- conduct of ber mother? at su what pro- tection, what check from the hi Uae iy ates Intelligence was received this morning that the arms the was tricked by anartifice which will re- | first portion of the s Mediterranean submarine ad long fallen as @ woman ere sbe fell as a Queen. It is more than questionable if all the trickery of her inistere, all the vicleht acts of her mili- tary egents, would have succeeded in rousin; the country against her throne had she beoa bu main infamous even among the annals of political | telegraph from zia, in Piedmont, to Cape Cor- saat Grath, the “Spanish mcriores hae | RO, iu Corsica, a distance of about 160 miles, hes borne good fiuit to those who planned them, and to | been su down, as well as the commu- nication across the straits of Bonifaccio, a distance of about ten miles, from Corsica to the island of | jar Be is oe es that the Cie —Mesers, Tupper ‘arr—are nearly ready w: | the remaining 150 miles of cable to Bie Cane those who were the objects of the plans. The Spanish nation, however, could not accept any such pal: | liation for the condut of thelr Queen. There was nota father, hushand, brother, or son in the without a blusa anda curse of the life of bis Queen; and could that | Spartivento, the southern point of Sardinia, with lost? It we pase, however, rom this polut othe po- | the African coast, where it will join the Algerian litical aspect of affairs at the present moment, there | lines. The commercial accounts from New York to-day describe a abr’ recovery from the intense panic caused by the defalcations of Mr. Schuyler, but the stock market was still in a state of great agitation, and the general cistrust rendered it almost ble to obtain advances on any description of security. Heavy additional failarés are announced, the psin- cipal being that of Willis & Co.,of Boston, who are described as the largest exchange brokers fa the city, and whose liabilities are esti nated at £300,000. Extensive speculations in rai/roads are stated as the cause. The age is also mentioned of De Lan- nay, Iselin, and Clarke, Richard Schell, Borrowe & Son, and others, all of New York. Messrs. De Lau- nay & Co. were in the habit of takiog money oa cal) to a large amonnt on railway stocks, and were tem: porarily unable to meet the run on them after the Tecent disclosures, It is stated, however, that the were able to show £240,000 of assets, against liabil ities for £140,000, and consequently to resume busi- ness after an interval of th-ee days. Mr. Schell was @ loan negotiator for companies of every kind. The chief subject of ciscus-ioa on all sides was as to the legal liabiity of the New Haven Compaay for the £400 000 stock over issued by Mr. Schuylec, it being evigent that the cirectors intend to dispute it. Lit tle doubt was entertained that, if tae fact of the ce~ tiflectes having been sigued by the proper odicers gan be eatatiisbed, the claim will be sustained, but the treasurer has already attempted to represmnt hat bis signature was necessary to their validity, and that this was never affixed. The probability seems to be that the boncs were sufficiently regular to invelve the company, but that, under any cicoum- stances, the holders, to escape the ce easity of pro tracted Hitigation, will be induced to accept a compro mise. Among the compsnies wish which M-. Schuyler *# Gt che time connected waa the Lilinoia Central; bot be retired from it a year or two back, and accerd- ing to the :eport of acommittee of tho directors, he ean be no doubt that if the Queen, in the moment of her distress, has sent for Genera! Espartero, and bid bim save ber trone at any cost, she has availed herself of the last chance left for her upon the cards, pe hg! course would heve been open to the mat violent objections. It may now be thken for grant- ed that aimed resistance on the part of the Court ia out of the question. Partial convession also would be eqnally unavailing. Now that the strug: gle has once begun, there is no doubt that the na- ion and the army would heartily against such another government as that of M. Sartorias. Could the Queen find a General—even though that General should be Narvaez himself—to take her past on the stren of a balf-concession, the speedy result would be his destraction, and the an- nibilation of her own last chance of retaining the throne of her ancestors. She will not be re- tained, at any rate, for ber own sake, bat simply aa a symbol of order, and to avoid the faconveniences | of ‘a disputed succession. The pretensions of the Count de Montemolin are aa completely out of the question a8 were those of Charles Fidward to the ngiish throne in 1745; the young Duchess de Mont- pebrier—to make po mention of foreiga compli :a- tione—has no hold upon the feelings of the people; gs) that the name of Isabella If. is still a uxfal oae to the nation, if they are not called upon to pay too high a price for it. For the moment, the best thiag fir Spin is a Hberal goveroment under tae direc- tion of General Espartero, or any other chief in whom the nation may bave confidence. The ques ‘ion will then remain, if the Qneen be willing to abandon her profligate mode of lite for the sake of her throne? Eng TAR QEEEN’S MESSAGE FOR AN ADDITIONAL WAR CKEDIT—DEBATE IN THB COMMONS—HER MAJES- TY’S MESSAGE—GENERAL NEWS. On the evening of Monday, the 24th of July, a | nowowes it only about £20,000, which is amply se- moat animated debate took lace in toe Houses’ of | cored. In general business there wasnothing new. The Lords aud Commons on the Qaeen's message, solic: | Mexican ter at New York had drawa toe ‘a vote of credit to carry on tae war. ¢ following ii the message:— vioronta eae a ots Her Majesty, deeming it expedient to prov! any adcltionsl expense which may cleo i venpeqeonen of the wor in which her Majesty is now engaged sgainst the Emperor of Russia, relies on the affection of the Houses of Lords aod Commons for their concurrence in euch ybcasures a8 may be necessary for makiog provision se- £1,400,000, paid on account ef the Gadsden treaty, in tpecie, teem the bay Om had placed itin the pr New York banke—£300,000 in the shape of a special deposite, not to be employed in ary way, and the remalotog £600,000 as an ordi. nary one, for which the bauks are to allow a ipterest, If there were any holders of Mexican bonds on that «ide, 1) may be presumed the amunat could ba! cordingly. ou be somes fr pans dcgegee mn ue be i rmative address was xe construction of a telegraph to the Paciie In the House of Lords an aff eA yp AE ~ 1 formally agreed to. Inthe Commons Lord John Rassell said that a present vote of three millions of pounds sterling to contract for a dou (£3 000,000) was required, grants for the eg Sa Lord Dudley Stuart moved that the Chairman alternate rections th: out the distance—tlie go- report progress, bat eventually withdrew his mo- | Yernment, in conside ativa lor this, to have the right tion on the understanding that he would renew of eending 1,000 words »er month. The New York the discussion on the committee's report, =e ae ast aL pend the oe of saat me mestionet 3 agaivst the prorogation of Parlia advices as having feilen to 6, aad whic! oA ad pee es year or two back were at 160, had reached ls The vote was agreed to, last stage of sailure, and is advertised to be closed The distinguisved cavalry regiment, the Scots hs Diet of October next, and ite effects sold to 8: California 20 to 19. It proposes to authorize the government ble underground line, and 12,080,000 acres of land, in treye, was cmbarked en tle screw steamer Mima arge Outstanding claima, From hey “4 at Liverpool, and would sail on Wednesday, | latest dates are to the Lith of June, when the ac- the 26th July, direct for Varna, at which plice it | counts were still favorable w to the gold waa expected they ‘would be disembarked in twelve | production; since, alt! ‘a the amount apes oye. The Himalaya had just been purchased by | dosing the fret five months of this had reac’ the British government for £140,000 Leap | bot £4,125,000, againat 94,725, In the corres- ‘Ap order bas been issued that British soldiers in | ponding period of ie believe i there had tLe Bast shall wear ,and if they please, | been uo falling off iv Ue total raised, the diminu- beards. i Wat Baslend, io tion being simply owing to the retention of a larger Sir George Gray, Governor ow and, ia ap- | sum smong the z 5 pointed Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, Col. { The departures the port of London for the past own prised altogether twelve veasle—t: with an ate burden of 1,946 (obs three 4 aggre, Keciai-e wit a agy burden of 1,175 ‘ous; p au ag; te Tal tons; two to Hobart ‘Town ith an aapeuracs burden of 950 tons; one to Portland Bay, of 381 tone; one to New Zealand, of 370 tons; and ore te nancenen. of $00) eae bay Sotel, capsclty ens consequer tly 5,903 tons, The rates of freight have fately exbibited greater firmness, “ Ar-turn was asued to-day of the amounts pald for prinol: al and interest for the Raasise Date Joan since the treaty of Vierns, Io 1316 the sum for the year was £127 999, had besome re- duced ip 1853 to £58,367. incipd now payable by Great Britsin is £1 and the estimated amount of principal aod tuvereat re maining to be paid by instalments is £3,386,889, Tho Latest Deepstcher. Vusnna, July 22, 1854, Prince Gortschakoff"s mission to this court sas rts Eawyerr Francis Joseph will not diaappelat perer if } O86} the expectations of Europe, - Bei Mapzw, July 24, 1854, The city, sbhenhe covered with barricades, is uiet. Tue Junta, distrusting the a’a promises, patted Eek ET rg ero, BU : Peo Dounel waa The amount >? was Meik’@nbory. An between Geenedin aod Arad. dey callod out will amount to 130, ee. t Italy the state of pabile feelin; lng coalamplsted., Tae Preach gurrana at Bomele te ‘ae on am Prince off is enraged at the failure of his mission. T..e Turks remaic cless ongly foetl- VE, ee covtee is moving towards Fak because the Austrians are marching from Tr venis northwards, for concentration in the Paris, , July 26, 1854 A. covalderable fall has taken pico 1s rat of the markets for corn, acd the yield waa expec:ed to be onefowth more than the average. At the Bourse the funds closed 7095 and 974. OHTNA. Hono Kona, June 6, 1854 of tea to date, 73,900,000 poands; and of silk, 57,000 bales. State of the tea districts still ua favorable. AUSTRALIA. ‘The Tudor arrived at Peng nce on Monday July 4. en rit 16. She b & quantity of gold . The Blackfriars and the British Isles are repo: ted. FROM SCENE OF WAR. The French steamer La Reine Hortense is at He sinore. Geveral Baraguay 4’Hilliers and staff beve arrived at pl som An English squadron, com wating of severa: liners and t acsports, is in Kioge ag Napier’s eet is off the Aland The Germanic Dict has a cepted, without eondi- tions, the Austro- Prussian treaty. The army st Bacha;est has received large reinforcements. Orders are said to have arrived om tbe 11th, from St. Petereburg, to drive the Turis Gores Poe Serre chabetw: neaetiies are u entrens near 1. Princes’ Stirbey and Ghika are named Hos» : death of the Russian General Markets. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Liverroot, July 25, 1854. Since the dete of the last , there has been fair, ogg Bag te for cotton at our quotations, ths sales for the e ou being 19,000 bales, with 4,600 to ex- it in value. 9. Indian cora a free sale at 308 ‘The market continues to-be 454 fi plied, but the domsnd daily seems to be sufficient jast ronintain prices; the sales yesterday wers 7,000 balea, and to-day 5,100 bales. The fine weather is acting fa- eee «4 on the Mancheater market, and pricea there are eady. Haurax, Saturday, July 22.—There has been scarcelg any inquiry for worthed pode of any description im car Piece Hall to das, aud the sales have ben vory Maited. Yarns are languid; and & aa the rpinoers re not able te realize prines adequa’ @ covt of production, they restrict their oj erations within as narrow a com ascas possible. Wools are somewhat stiffer: but oa the apin- ‘ners only buy from hand to mouth, there is not musk With more business in four Wheat bas declined,. Rocupatz, Monday, July 24.—Weé have bad a better de- arendier wet, Reema ees ree and eo we 3 Orer ys an ww} deen dull, apd the demani for these ol teen ne @4. The wool market his been steady, the moderate, and prices very firm. » Eee Ny rag Peel ta dem os ie 6 a u wi a Airunt of business bbs been done ta Baldhed goods. demand bas been principally for trons ring: and Diack broads. The vest trave in stilt tat, aad woo! merchants seem to have little to do. Should decline in the price of corn eontinuy, it is th pression that this market will soon feel the ° t Grievances of Amertean ‘Shipmaster, . - CHaTHam, Mrenracnt, July 23, 1854. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HEBALD. Isend you the following account of an vatrage committed upon me by the aathorities of this place. The ship under my command was in the stream, with a pilot on board, getting under way to proceed to sea, when I was arrested on my way to the cus tom hone to obtain my clearance. I was takes by what they call a constable here, but what I should eall a low fellow, by his abuseof me. I did not re sist his authority, but told him I would go with hire quietly. After he read me the warrant for my ar- rest, he handed me the paper, but I could not read it. He threatened to strike me on the way to the magiatrate’s office, and used the most insulting lam- guage towards me. I could not conceive what I wae taken up for, aa I had done nothing egaiust the lawe that I knew of, and I thought there was some mis take in the person. I asked the Jadgoa what I had done amiss, bat they appeared to bo at a loss to tell me the cause of my arrest; at lenat they told me § ‘was to be put on triul for earopieg My own crew om pest tost the ebinyiog fees, ald Jase bela u y fees, wuige and harbor master, te i — I was surprised to find a Judge of the court a sbipping master, and I toki them so. No one here ever offered their services to -bip my crew; so Lagreed with the seamen myscif, gesting a certi- cate from the consul that my crew lett ‘Le ship here, and that 1 had engaged others intaeir place. Mr Fratcr, the American consal, told the Ju: that Thad an undoubted right to do what [ had dose; he at-o told them be would ship the men himself after but they told him if he did they would sue hina for it. I was fined for attending to my own ; and I think it is very hard when @ master of a is not allowed to make an arvacgement with his owm crew, without being arres’ed and abused in the pub- E Pockans pth A and an by fe ndges, one of them being a Judge, arbor master, 4 oe There is no protection here whatover for Americam shipmasters.. Seamea leave Amorican in broad daylight, and will iagalt the captain if tries to atop them, as they appear to ‘be en’ to leave eh! is by somabooy. If seamon were to re- a have no eeamen leave ak main by ships here Judge fees for shipping others; so the more ships the better it is for the Judge, a5 no one, lowed to engage # seaman hero but himself, being fined. Tie merchants heréal satd that T tight in ehipping my own men, for when the shi; thom there ia great trouble, generally, tn ting chem on, bow a8 nik se pubic ougat Wi + aS tooe how a ari are aah herte our pectfully AYID Be Tee ster Ship Stephea Larrabee, wavLAR Onroin oF 4 Prre—Op Suniay after- non a tre orenrted a oe se ge ‘ in the upper part x',ore’, On Ridge curne pile, which ori inated upder the following cixeum: slances:—A girt was fsylmg some ish, whea toe melted fat ignited, and Temoving tho i the Vleving fluid fell upoa y ext, which ran into ahsy stack; the hay waa tmpiediately In a blaze, and the barn adjoining caugut lire, and was almost destroyed. The faves comman.cated to Ji dwelling, which nasvowly c2caped destraction, Joas is estimated at $500.—Phvadephia Ponnsylom nian, Aug, 2. Marshal Au of Cincinnati, Las received im which indtices him to believe that Arrisoa, the wacbine man, will coon be arrested, if le is not alread inevstndy. Gortain officers are on his track who ere dg | tgtnined pot to give up the pursuit,