The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1855, Page 2

' 2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1856. ASTOUNDING POLITICAL DISOOVBRIES, Whe Knew Vothings, the Democracy and the New York tieraid~ Wao Comes Next. [From the Washington Union.) STARTLING PROPOSITION. TR wil be remembered that while the Kiow No- ‘things were in nat‘onal convent:on at Philadelp dia, ‘wo atic! was made to ke-p out of view the elav- ‘Ory que ; ip other words, to eatabliah @ piatform, and loray pointing tet would indicate the opintons of the party opon this vexed aud exoiting subject We have deemed 1; necersary to recall the article in the Brew Youx Henan, in whiod the propoaition was- first serioos'y mare. Itosme in the shaoe of a let ter from the ‘convention to the Henaip, and was ‘than siluded to in the ecitoria! cums of toss We refer to bia letter for the tiealers, an say, briefly, that it is proposed to loave the slavery ques- ‘doe an opve ope untilatter November, 1958, in order War the order may carry the intervening Atate and the PreswWential elections, pro slavery mea it) tho South and amtirlavery men in the North agreing to anite ow ence faix men for President. That when Congress meets, ir tbs election, the slavery 4 wilh be fairly opeced xd discusred, and, if poseidle, em naderstzating had bo- tween the Nocth and tho Soatn ap to tho admiasion of fature Stater, and al! rush other matters aa muy be Mbely to tuveive tho question in the fucwe. If an ua- deraiacdivg, in w2ish borh sections of tha couctry are Recly 4a acqnieno® peateadly, connot be arrive? at on tho basts of £50 prevent coustitution, then that Joo; re pod » convention ba called compuee! of vox: OU the States, jor the porpose of ascortaing whotu- ther comatitution c.vnot he framed which ; other words, to amoad in hermovy with the ict of opinions exiotag i, after due and ear. ponsibie to juvent any a wining!’ 16 0 Buch was the sebemo largely favored by the Pentnorn lowers and their Nor:kem “brothe 8” in ‘the Kocw Nut ing contention. It ia trae tre plaa @id vot succced a3 it wo) dre an out and agroed ug 2a Dy the primes movers; bot auy one osn aes trat the ground whiea, finally, the rival sestioas were waited, 19 to all intents and purposes, practicaily ‘We pame thing. Bich wing of the rand comb 2a fon bes its own pistiorm. The abolitionists, led hy W.F. Johnston, the famone agitator, who ad- heres to the Know Noshings in spite of the pratand- 4 natioval pistform of t ¢ mejority, have their par. teeulsr creed, ond wil) raliy ngoa it; while, oa the e@ther Lard. the Soutnern Kaow Nothivgs, lel by Rayner and Prentice, have a creed upon which they teke their siand before the people of the alavenld— ing States. There ia now no dondt that both these spoarentiy dff-rpg sections will vote the same ticket 1n 1856. The early course of Wileon i3 asso vance of thie; the known favor with which Mr. 8> ward hea always regarde! the piaa of having the aleve question to each section of the Union; the newincas of the New York Tribune to forgive everything for the sake of the triumpt: of the anti- @avrry sentiment; and toe fac; that the Kaow No thing organs declare that tue Northern dissonters Bot seovders, are so many proof that the abo- ite ip the Order,having sll desired ~~ da the avowal of their Pra iors in 2 leo Bl abolition répreseatatives to the new Congress, ave iy, to mand by the ti ket for Presidans and ‘Vieo- President which may be agraed upm by the next Know Nothing cony-ntion. What the South- am Know Nothinge will do may be readily anti si- peted when we recollect the eszernesa with which geen men as Rayner, Outlom, Prantioe, Hant, &., jetm Lande with the abolitionists of the North on 4very oorasion that presente itself, Meavwhile what is to become of tho great interests Ssve!ved in the a.ways vexed and absoroing issue of ‘the yigbts of the Goutnern people uader the const!. tion? Mr. Seward’s game wil now be to ciect hima:If President, or to eubeidizs aome weak and ua ertain aasn from the North or the South who will yis!d to Bis wishes. Tae demegogues in the Kaow Nothing pill vat ae ian, pia Res Ko ig len. ing to the 01 0 follo r the fortunes of thetOrder all the sub rdinate places, he will be able as last to achieva, el‘her by himseit @ mucther, the grand objec’ of his life. The slavery —— woald be postponed till the organization of ew administration, and then the programm3of abolition aggression, backed by tue power ot the gov: ernment, w?)) be developed. First in the acries will ba ‘Me refuse) to admit any new State which doesnot in its eopstitution probibit the institution of slavery, ‘This will be the grand nucleus around which the ether atrecities acd treasons contemplated by the sbolitior iata will be clnstered—the repeal of tne fa- Gitive slave law ard of the intersiave trate ‘av, tie abelition of slavery in the District of Columbia, acd ® series of laws by which eqaal righ’s are to be de mind to the people of the Sonta. Indeed, the of the work has already been dene. Beward andtha Know N:things have almost q@utively aboiitionized the North. Che Faciive Blave law, th the conjomed iofiusnoe of Joha- stem of Penn ia, Gardincr of asaschusetts, Hale of New Howpshira, Ford of Ohio, and othe~ Kaew Nothivg chiefs, and tue efforts of Mr. Seward bsen p’actically nuilitied in ra being el-vated to the righte which are denied to the wnites. Lawa de- Seating patiopsl lewisistion have been pasvad (n several cf the Northern States; and in the new Coa- grees the North isto b> represented by almost un- givided abotition deegations. Toe rest will s90n bee 1a, uniess the p:ople of the 8 2ath, following the of Virginia, shall aid the trae domo @acy of the tree States in pu'ting down thes mon- atrous schemes. It is saddening to xee that Sonthern men do not bepitate to pisy 6 ‘nent part iu tuis drama, acd that, witn ail tnere evidences b-foretasir eyes, they wiht jn their attempta to deceive the people @f the South. Daily, however, we seo evidences of the ind'gnation which this treschery has awakene’ among all perties in that por‘ion of the Union, and we begin once more to tee! that faction exano! rale tee country when it is unspariogly denounced and expored. [From the Richmond Exami . THE “ THARE PAR! The New York Heratphas go’ ular crotch. ef into its beac sbous the existenc: of thre parties ‘tm this country, antsgonietic and absolu’ely irreoouw eMable in th: ir motives and their objects. There never wasa greater ceiusion. There are now but two great parties in the United Ssatas; there bave always been but two; their objects are Ow Mu: the ssme 90 they always have bean, aad sued ae they are likely always t> con*inuc. Tho principle of manhood whiot God brestses ints the macure of the infant when he is created a living soul, ‘which prompts pim in his eeptrations for liveriy and equal rights, whi h isrpices him wiva « true audi ‘thon and lofty patriotiam, Iays the tonacdations of téue conservetive democrasy. Tais iy tha rock on whi bthe true political church is bout, aud tae “gates of Hell sha!! not preva:l against it.” D»mo- ezacy fe an intuitios, and not niesion. [* ia in th heart of the relf reliant patriot, sod notin the neat of the ech-mer and imtiator. I's the sousd senti- mext and native impulec of the hones, sooer, brave map, and no} the sinister croiches and mid funsy of ing jue, or ranting fanatic. ft ia en emotion, and not a caloulation cr a mans. In the United States, the rscogaized orinvipiea of @emecrscy are the same everywhere. Io Maine, mL uisians, in New York, Virginia [!'nois aad kas same rizhts, powers and limitations are by the donoorasy to goveramest. It iw no refutasion of this remark to say that purtioos of the “ democra ‘y” profess nentiments at war with the general creed ; for, whenever this is t19 vase, is Proves merely that the dissenters have ‘' gone a whoring after false gods,” and, although Jawa, aro, & troth, not of tee chi dren of Isras!. Chis great enecus mass of indevendent, selfrolying, tic men, constitute the cational deaoorasty of United States, and whosoever ia nic for un ia againet os. The fanaticiam of the coun ry, whe-ever % existo—in woatever fora it ia exnipiied—ts pro- polled, by its natural instincts, to nate de n>orrcy, gad to war upon it. Rocialiam, abolitioniom, Know cemeiaen “g = mereiy aus apecies of & comm us, Which bates popular ascsaianoy, shrinks from toe popular ja, t, aad dittrs das indelligence.* meat, aod divtrasts Democracy, when united and aronesd, fs more than a match, for all its enemies; ond to f, twill Become 80 whenever tho welfare of tre country da- mands it at ite bande, onr history his domoasteated wepsatedly, and in every great emergency of tho evuntry. The Heraup merely gives utterance ty (to cwi wishes woen it proclaims the extiaction of gio party. That party was never before possessed of more vitaltty—aover was infaisd win @ deoper parpoce or & purer zeal. T* abolitionists of the No:th aren? new party—the Koo of the Norto rally to no new princio’ oy ars merely different braaches of tho fame coxcera. [is rds, wares acd merchandise io whioa they doal ase all the same—ail the produci of the sem) work @hope. They ave alike sire with fraad, deception, falsehood, plunder, pecu’ation and tre woe. ‘The Henaty is mistaken in supposing tat “the Koow Nothing party, somewhat mixed up dorivg fhe last six montds or 80 with anti slacory aflilis tiova in the North, and some! damaged ia oonerquerce,” can cleanse itseit of ths fon ¢ ntani- netion—can, like school children, wash off the nvy’s fet avd brimetore after ruvbing for the itor. It ia far otherwise: that demning spot will clirg to them like tre blood opon the ha'd of Lady Miche they “ray sesame @ virtue wheo they have it no; bat the importore will deceive no one. The Know Notbing organization st the North gheud go imgo an open sod hocest alliance wih reir rataral cosdjators—the free poilere aad abol: tinwiste. he democracy koow that they have s fivbt all, ecener of Jater, and do not mon to be pa} spy Weir guard by shelr apparent separstion iat? detacked c:Juzpe and squads. Let Sa’mon Cras, Fredesiek Dovg eas, Ante Folsom, Wendell Patt- Pps ard Lacy sone noite iatoaty, as they age anit eb to purvese, win Henry Wikon, Dastel Ulan, and “Live Oak Geo ge,” to adoittionze the coun try aud plancer toe natiooa) treasary. Let them (6 it st once, ond da their worst, The dev cen reaorted to for frigh*eving the pervle into the eopport of the Koow# Notniog candiia‘e for Presi en'-—bs seclaring that, “in Georgia, a very Cceided democratic movement, of the moa ulwa pcslevery baracter, bas iniviated the Soata- ern pariy for 1866"—ere too bid to oe ary ove. tis a mare crea jen of the tavcy—‘‘aucd stuff aa dri me made of.” No anch party exts—no eveb y ie im contemplation. No movemant ia thovgbt of at the 8 utn bat the movemeat of the den eracy. Jn hoe signa vincimus. ‘The cuntry cannot be deovived 67 the tricks or tbe promiees of the Kaow Nothings. Tae peuple ¥oow perfectly welt that the hossed Philadaloria pierfrm, by whose revivilying power the patrifying caxcess of tho Order is hoped to bo piesa: ved, is & bolt asd palpeb'e larceny from the dem oratic Bai- timere platrorm *f 1852 Whatever the Kaow No- thing? possegs to reveen cham from the econ of the gord avd the contem.t of everyoudy, i¢ stolea ea: Virely from the pletfurt of tie party constantly trocuced by them; and forthe merita which this theft confers v them, they gravely sak ce cong try pot crly to copdde in sid honor the rotroers, bnt to excerpte and absadra the rovoed! «Tha leio of $s trick 38 uot good--the pohey is not goos—tae 1OOVB'S S16 HOt BOO. tis not toa fensticiem of any ind vhs! couvt y tan look for patety or repose. Ie 18 wf tistle importance whether a party & sc uated by fenau cists © 2 saben’ of ts slavery, ag tig Aboii- ioniste ere, or upon the sudje.t of eligi iatole Tepes god perrecuvion of foreigners, a4 tha Know Not) jog» a €; they coaerve nothing bat reprehen 5100; abd wpon to» sober second thoughts a7 the per ple, wil surely receive nothing clse.— Chere sre bat teo jarties: Bre demo racy--the party of the Oon- stitution and tne Uston—wwith al! toe goacanties of ibe cne ond the prrvilegss cf the otver, on the one se; and tre rebbie of sms upon the obner— wich (heir bauvera of every sort, atl whiot ra ly every shode of eentimens and every degree of crime, ‘ron the monarchical prmciole, of Oxevalier Webb to the Fouiensw of philosopher G ecley—from the black treason of Sevard and Wilsoa to the nigger thieving cf Chase and Giddings. Tha promiscuous concubmnage of the communist, “Live Oak G:orge,” )} as a wide rarge to choose in outside or the demo cracy-—but he van never get uy & now party exnaps from bine piaeke of Greeley and Phillips and Giddings and Weed. Miscellancous Political Intelligence. THB KNOW NOTHING PLATFORM IN GSORGIA, (From the Augusta (Ga.) Sentiasl, June 3v.] We have reoeived, and puolish below tue plat/orm adopted by the American or Know Nothing Convention recently asembled in Macon. Itis avery consise aoza- Munt, and will be eagerly sought aiter by mya of all parties, The 4th, 6th ao’ 6th reeolusions, however, con- stitute ite eexence and chief merite, and wil meet a cor- dial rerpovse in the hearts of thousands of Georgians who are not members of the Order:— PLATFORM AND PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF THA STATE OF GEORGIA, PAS#BD AT A MEGTING HELD IN MACON ON THE 28TH SUNR, 1865. _ Resolved, Int, That we ratify and approve of the plat. form of priseiplen adopted by the late National Couacil of the American party at Philacelphia, Rerolved, 2d. Tha: the Amerisan party unqualifiadly condemps, and will e mndeavor to coun'erast, ail ef- forte, by apy sect or party, to bring avout @ uoion of Church and State, and utterly disclaims aay inten‘ioa to prescribe a religions test as a qualtt sation for office, Rerolved, 30, That as the nase isscion lawa have been n0 long perverted to the cascst purposes, by cor- rupt political demogogues, s8 to cause the foreign ele. ment to grow up to hes dangerous power im our midst, Cecring Our political contests ua it pleases, there exiats en imprrative necess:ty for their radical modilisation, and stricter eniorceme nt. Resolved, 4th That we re-aflirm the Georgia platform of 1860, as incicating the right polfby, im the event of the contingencies therein mentioned; and we hereby pledge ourselves to stand by and carry out its priasiptss. Resolved, 6th, That we unqaulitiedly condeaa the ad- ministration of President Picrve, for (ne appoiatmeat of toreignera to represent our couatry abroad, for appoint ing aud retaining free sotlers in offize; and especia'ly do we condvimn tne President for nut remuving Gov. Keaver from office, when it vae first known that hohe? used his official station both toensbla nim to apeculats im the Incien Reservations, an? to sustain and carry out the views of the free roll party of Kanaan. Reeolved, 6th. That this Council, (while repadiating the pohey of allowing, in the fusure legielstion of tre country, unpaturalized foreigners to vote in the Territo- ria} electione,) regards all oppos:tion to the prinsiptea of the Nebraska Kansas act, in relation to slavery, ax hoa- tality to the constitutional rghts of the Soutn; ant all persons who partake in such opposition as nafit to be Teco, nized us embers of the American party. Kerolved, 7th. That we coucur in the opinion oxprosasd im the meeting of our fellow citizens of Colambus. held on the 26th day of May, 1855, that the time has arrived when our fellow citizens should oss.e from their ditsen- sions, axa forget the differences which have separated them’ and that a common dapger and commoa caem: should unite us for our common defence and safaty, and that we will cheerfully co-operate with all who may unite with us in the @ndcavor to accomplish so noble apd patriotic sn obj Retolsed, Sto. 1 the Western and Atlantis Rail- road was projected and built for the general good of the whole people of Georgia, and we utterly con leno asy policy which has sought, or which may reek, to make it subservient to tbe interest or purpose of any po- Mticat party whatever. Rerolved, Stb. That,we are in favor of the asquisitioa of Cubs, whenever it can be sccomolished upou fatr and bonorable grounds, or whenever any Eurepean yower shail sect to make it 2 point from watch to assail the rights and institutions of any portton of thie coua- try; and that we strongly condemn the vascillating pal!- cy of the scministration, as calculates, if not decigned, 10 defeat the acquisition of the; islan: WILLIAM HONE, President Gyo. Jovrs, Secretary pro tem. [From the Savanrab Repabtican, June 30.) As a)teacy announced under our telegraphic head, the American party of Georgia assembled in State Council at Macon, on Wednesday last, The attendances waa large, two hundred and fifty delegates being presenc from almost every county in the State. The sabordinate councils bad « notive of only ficteen days, ot woul’ have been lar, tbe most grad“ylog feat was the absence of spolizmen aud demagos ues. ap assembiage of the honest hearted people of Georgia, “pattye and to the mauner born’’—men who seek to pu- ly the balict box, to elevate faith(ul servants to public sons, to xuppress the “wild hant after office”? and goguinm in all its forms, and to check the turb.d tide of crime and pauperiem now pouring upon oar shores from the prisons 4 elmshouses of the Old World. There were men present from :he Chattahoochee ano the Savanveb, from the moustatos, the midlands and the seaboard Tne planter was there, ag wall as the minister, the merchant, the physician, the lawyer, tne mechanic -men of al vations aad al) «hades of opinion —democrits, whig#, Union men, Southera rigats men, temperance men and enti t ‘aveo mén—all forges aon a suppress the corrapticns of rotten and desaying purties, to radaue the treason of fanaticirm, and to array themselves as 4 hul- watk between shotr fection amd every danger, cons i from whet querter (t may. How weil they did their work will appear whew the reader whall have otamined the timbers which go to make up the followmg nobe structare. On Wednesday the Conz were sppointed, and other preliminary matiers at ‘ to. On Thursday, the committee appomnied for that purpose teporied the platform. WAIG BTATK CONVENTION OF MAINE. The Whig State Conventioa for the nomination of a for Governor of Maine, met at Pordaol om last, Toere were present nearly four huadrel id. of State Conan. Ti was i was organized, commt 7 » M Carttoa, Keq., in calling the Convention to order, stated that it had been called with and by the advice and censent of ning of the afteen members of tue Whig State Committee, He nominated Hoa. Davi fron ron, of Bath, an President of the Conver unanimously chosen. The following geati: sppointed Vice Prenidenta, viz : W.M. Reed, of Farmiagte: wwock; Levi Cutler, of Po: ideon Tucker, of 8 eton ; Benj. Crabtree, of Eleworth. Mr. Boxee, in oor. the office of President, ina & short speech tendered bis thanks for the honor baatow: ¢d upon him, and explained hia ponit: he present state of aifairs. He pelieved be compass of trae whigs, who valiantly fcr supremacy, bat not always w We bad met here in rapport of th avowed by the heroes of the Reroluton planted end developed in opposition to a prre power for the purpose of sesuring to ws oar righ’ der ope form or another wa have ever sinos bon con tencing for the same principles, To these whrg prin x ples, and to these only, 0 we ows our existence ua an in depenéent people and oar aalyati European tyran #, en’ we trast t from anareby and miarule He tooag’ necepnity for two croat parties, etiDg as con’ the other, Seetional interests mu: be allowss come precominant, or we peril thin glorions (ain. om were thea Ivin Selten, of Nor- sd; Inna Ray. of Ban W. Kobineon, of jen; J. W. Backmore, Va was wilimg to battle his lite bong for those great oria-\- Mt has $0: ba ples, avd waa sure ho should never bo falvw to ¢ Jong aw he bad the least regard for h:s coust-y, been solid that the whia party is deat. Not there never wae before a tims wh tbat they showid ntand hy the landmarks of tho Many theusends bed desarted, he kne +, had gono b* know got where, to be knew net what, ant he would not ray, A parsy bound hy any sort of oxths 10 secresy connot be national. When ws ses men do: serting thows in whose ranks fought the and glorious Weber, we are oui Such are the men vho dofested Clay. § who preten! to be the true exponents of whi p He coult not fight under their bamver, aor yot t to al another party recreant ¢ mein to the repeal of the principle He was onpovet woule have slavery * iiherty national Sesrter Soc iiny 8 - cock $e Washingtoa Hictans say, th lives, and Live to Glampn. “*Y ‘8%; the whig party Hen, Geonan Ev ase, beung called marked that he found himself in a aitaation at nat occupied for and that ke very pod rs be to the call to adereen ocee more & whiz State conven: tien, He thovugut the bien cated upon to oppons the pi Pon to Apent, re the present day wore it Stata adm nisteation im power, for the Tesaone that taey, a6 age ae the Revolution, resisted trranay and op ion who wigs} % proviaion in the organic Iav, the compl cuse for apy whigs leaving tot party for avother ws bet aon cond ae ae tain oR dea or, that was false logic. thoeghs Sponttaenets to & Messare respeneibie for the pressot critical stare ot the slavery question, if critial if be. He considered the Maine laW enconstitutinoal, imexpe- dient apd ipjucicions. He adver‘ed with severity to $20 resolutions parsed by the coavention thet aominsted Morri!), He vas hari upon the Know Notbings, nut said that genuine intensified Aneriosnism was the trac wndation ot whiggery. He wished no to be act dowa sisting the reform movements of the day, because he could not consent to employ harsh meseures. He chsed mi an eq herteon 3 y, eh + fentoe fo ia, ccpraged; we Dave great, grost duties mm; aten firm, avd’ dy the bixseiog of God victory will yet oe ore Mr Evans spoke an hour, and spplause was frequent througbont. The following revolution, offered by Me. Porter, of Kenpebopk, was unanimously and enthusiastically opts d:— Fesolved, That, entertaining entire confidence im the abihty, integrity, patriotism end fitness of Hom. Issac eed, of Waideboro’, for the chief magiitracy of univ State, this copyeotion unanimoagly nominates and re- commends bim to the cheerful sugport of cur fellow- citzeps for the office of Governor ac the coming oleo't, Wi'lism Paine, of Portiand; & Wiloer Farley, of N castle; Horace Porter, of Kenneounk; 8. C Bailey, of Bath; A. W. Jobnsan, of Be faa; George C. Getcrell, of Avsop; snd G, W. Chambeclsin, of Carmel, ear ng been sprinted a committee to prepsre ree ulations expreasivs «f tbe sense cf the convention on the leasing topws of he day, reported a eazies of eigbt resolves, which were upsnime us 3, We copy the rat t vo, in favor orgamza!ion of Ferolved, Ts embled, frm im t thei priveiptes a00 40- ciawe, and sith fall oe priatiples will im the fatura, as chry hove ia tse part, recaiva the suppart of the people of this {tats and of tie core try, reaffirm ther veyetion an} declare their determination to upbold the State #m3 naticaal organiza- } to the wbaga of all apswerving purposrs a: ‘ tomaintap the integrity of the Unio: violate the consti: 2 of our count Industrial interests; to promote the general welfara and proeperity of a2) classes of ite citizeay; ani to defect at ‘ell times and at a? hazards taose greet pr noiples of civ!) and religious 1 ae, which wery.so triump' Nerd miiptared and so carefully bequeathed to ther a» : ants by the men *ho fought the batiles of the R votu- tion, and who rubs qnently astariished the covernment of the United States unier federal constitutioa The remaining resolutions Cenounce 80 porttical organizations, Ceclare the repea' of the Missoarl oon- prowise to have bern the greatest political wroag ever Pespetrated, characterize the prereot Maine Liqaor lav Ba impracticable and nosoustitutiopal, and pledge the membera ef the convention to cr to effect a gene- rel reform in the politics of the Stata, Imposathiitty of Uniting Religion with Polt- Ges ta this country. TO THR ED:TOR OF THY NRW YORK HERALD. New Yors, Juty 2, 1355. Your striking editerial comments, published ia tha of the Kuow Nothings, has induced mo to orave jour atiention toa still more extended roview of that Order. “Call it Bargundy,” said Boniface of his ale, “end it is worth a guinea a quart.’ There will be no end to the value of the old whig party now or- ganized, or disorganized, under the Know Nothing, hy calling it American. That uame has a savory of the vintage of Bargundy abou: it, which im thess times will certainly ewhance its value. It makea n> difference that it isthe old whig party which went into liquidation in 1852, ard now seeks public favor undera new nsme. Saaken into discredit by the weight of ita illiberal and restrictive poltsy, and brought inta contemot by its coalitions with every disturbing faction woioa has rissn to the aurfacs by the afd of disappointed political tradera, there was certainly a necessity fora new none and a forny baptism. It was eaay to eelect one, and the righ; to the broadest range in doing eo ig quite uoqaer tionable. "The ideas commonly entertained of Ameritante § to be sure, were vezy different from that which tao new Order has assnmad, to sneak ite Own oharas- ter, and to advertise ita desigas and purposzs, A jow and cowardly crusads agsine: every pecaon reeident amongst ua who happened t> be bora in svother conntry, aad to enterisia religious opinions not quite in harmony with the Proveatant sentiment of the States, isa species of Americaniem, surely requiring explanations to render it a:saatible to liberal minds. Oppression of every character, reli- gious intolerance cf every hue, and tyranny of every grade, we had supposed yaits well snitei to many of the old countries of Earope, but we have been led tothe conclusion thet whlle it was our duty and our interes! alike tz receive largely of ths men of those countries, it was uo part of our poltey to adopt their most oppressive aimiuistrative evils Europe has suffered fcom her extreme political rule —from the exercise of the Asiatic principle in gov- erpment—bet, after all, her sufferings have been still greater on account of ths intolerance of her religicus governors. It {p preckely to this latter soucce that: we are ia. debted for a large portion ot the emigrant prodocers who now fill the great States of the Weat, and annau- ally send to the seaboard the resul‘s of their labors. These results, at thia time, speak 9 very piain lan. guage, which is readily undersiocd aad appreciated, when we reflect thet of the prodace which is yeariy forwarded from the piain of the lakes—the mos: sbordant grain region in. the United States—not Jeea than ore third is tie produce cf this claa: o; Ancriven citizens. It is unnecessary, then, to go beyond the mere question cf interest to jretify the liberal provisions cfexistivng laws touching tne reception and nar alization of foreigners. To those who, with more cencern for the discharge of jnst obligations aad with swish to maintain the raith of oar politica | System, Teel disposed to inqatre inte the distinction which the new O-der hav adovtcd between the native and the naturalized citizen, it may be weil to say that there is no earth!y difference in thetr political positions, and caa be none which is not funded in injustice end oppression, and whic, to the exieut of ita practizal exercise, is nota sabver sion of both the law and tie cona:ttacion, The native and adopted clzoa exist upoa a plain and absoiate equality. Toe former is natn- ranzeéd to ovr plan of goverment by the cou | ditions cf birth aud age; the laster by the oa Ciions of age, residence, onormity 7 other requirements o: law—a law mida by the legislative authority ia obedicncs to the command of the conetitntion to establish uniform res for tha naturalization of foreigners. Ive existence of each es of C.pgress there vith, and more than fifty years of practice under them, would not only seam sufliciont to senotion the prinsiple involved, bat fully to jas- thly the policy of liberality whic they embody. Now, is it either wise or humane, just or neces wary, that there should be fostered ia the UVoited S ates an intolerant politico-religions organtzatl on which mu-t Jook to the revecsa’ o! this poiloy and ty the revival of ancient prejadic:s ana proscriptiona for ite support and contsel? Is it Americanism hat thus teackes? Are we sure tha: in bring!.g © the rupport of such a party the hopes of offiys as rewa de for the utterance of suct illinoral anti Awericen ideas, we are not inflicting apon she cha- racter of the people of the United States ablov whore injarions effects will be felt in long coming ime? Have we #9 far forgotten the very system of povernment which tho fath.rs of the rapub'ic pro- posed snd established—a syatem whove foundations were Jedd in the abeolnte freedom of tke cttizem tn reference to every conceivable shade of religious belief and sciion—aa to deem it necassary, thea suddenly, and in the midat of our greatas$ prosps- lity under that eyatem, to reverse the whale law of onr political existence, and to enter into e crusade ageinet our neighbors, which must end in «nixiag questions of religion with recasring political dis- putes and agitatiors? There ia but one faw to thie matter, the operation of which, here or eleewhere, has recured beneficial resnita to the hnman family, avd taat is, absolute nem intervention with relig Conserns, It is the freedom of the citizen to say and to do what he pleases. It ig idle to senert that proscription of the mon bas ro rightful tendency to briog religion into the arena of politica, Tre State is composed of individus's, and it Is individos! action that moves the wheels of govern: ment. The proscription of the person then enters pression fn anetber form. He thought that thy sole ox at once into the government, and thug the Bible HERALD on F)iday last, on the proscriptive features | fteelf becomes boue of contention at each recurring thection. T at the effect of auch «@ poli:y will be to gies, no teflactive i 1 E vidual, to flog from such plan thous in taie country. Icis @ settled orinciple of American policy to admit the freedom of the prera and of sp2eoh. There is Do more reason for abridging thas ghts, pe et of religion, thea upoa 1- cullar guestiony govern ment, upoa tariffs, banks, It examples are 9 to other aud opposiog intereste, tt may well be questioned if whe lester do rot requite their iaflaence to correct some positive weokcess tn their paliccehy. It arguments voa~ tain tre essential power of convincing use unier- atan: , itis equally clear that, instead of ing their utterarce, they should be encouraged in the widest publication. This principe is eqauly appli abie to ali sects, because tiere 13.00 reo ig- pied autoority, save that ot the peavie, to desir mune their fal:ity or wuthfalvesr, Notniog, abort ©: a power im the govercment, acting civilly upon and Gael setuing the question of rigot and ‘wrong in such matters, would jastify the iasrodas- tion of reitei.ue concerns into she police of the country. The eis not only no suca power in soie goverpment, but sll pretence for sesumtog it ie positively taken away by the organis law. [¢-woald, bheD, be just Tescopedieé to o ing the ciizsn be: fore the priest for joigment ato bring the priest belies vhe gevernmens for approval or conévaaa OB. @here is vo light in which the sarjars os ba viewed *bon ¢oan pot st eogiben the eonvicsioa that 1¢ is the daty o’ this peopie af lasatto adhere to the role «f confining their gove mont solely to politieal concerns, Tria convixrion is strengthened exvertanca, apd by the fact that native cora Aceribe08 ere in ao large mejority, and ooosequen'ly may, a5 avy my Went, on trol tre adminiswstion. VT ere never has been & time in whicn pearly a) the piwers of the governqent have not been exercised by bative vorn citizene. Oo proo sim the dog ms, tha, that Ame tia suet be raled by Americins,” i3 a cowardly semicon of @ power, aad 8 proclama iou for its d: fice, woich ia nowhere wevaced and never bas ben. {cis,in tush, a meau, skatkiog, Jeantioal vppeal to the lowest passiors of wen, in noges to array tiem o2 the of a band of sradiog, buok ste ing polticians, with a view of mu‘nai advantege —a device of thieving rogues, who think to ‘ura the udlic eye from trelr ste, whvle tuey secrete tue wits of their labore. Ti 6 precticsl qaestion involved in the ora rip- tive policy of the Order ia well presented by 4 mom ber of the great Protestaus (amily of tha Uaited Ststes—a family which names twenty to ooe Catholic--rising before bia countrymen sad pro claiming bis fear of the encroschments of taa latter upon his politi‘al rights! He ia either a coward, t_us to proclaim his »mwaginary daugera, cra Kuave, who would make use of his proclamsticu to aco.m pith some einister purpose. The fatuce oi oar osrcer is foretold with prophetic visiva by him who declares, that if the republic ever saff-re from interesta at home, it will by lis eatag to thoee faratics, cowards and knaves, w 0 would exerate religious quarrels, aud thus buil { up a m>r- 'd reuaibility tonvtiag the encroachments of this or that syeten of betief. Allied to thia seatmect, and equally meddiesome, unjastifisble 403 darger- ous te the peace and ha-mory of the Union, ia the flere denunciations of a.avery by Nortoern polrti- Cians— ap in:tisatioa with whose eais‘ense we bavo Leisber part vor lot, and in tne contiouase or abali tion of which ve have no responsibility o¢ concam. It ie an offvir resting whoky with those wo are re- sponsib'e tor its existenze and tta evils, Oursgensy 1n 1 18 confined soiely to the faldlmsn: of cur orve- pant to surrender slaves who shall escape intd- States where tt is not r:cognized by lay. It is hj-c’ of great delicacy pay Baceateyy hes been taken from ite cousiitu-iv @ of existence and thrust into ths arena of poli and there made the subject of polttival gamblicg. Born herz and in the seas there ave many ficcoe aad tur- bulent spirite, whose true life is fonud ia the midat of political sto; me and hurricanes. Bat for the greater evil which wonld result from the overthrog of the mst sublime ond bsaatital machinery of government ever sons:ruoted by min, yt would certainly be doviranie tha’ these extremes should be brought ints warlike collision—thet ths sword snould solve the prob'em of abstract opinions on which each fection would have us believe the destinies of mankind depends. Men of extreme vies, th ugh vidoiy diffeciog in their avowed purposes, are constituted essentially slike. Toey may travel in different directions, bat they invariably reach the same point. They do aot £0 uch seek to accomptish a defisite objea: trea telvca se to defeat the ordesly desigas of of o'bzrs. Thie epirit of contention is legitimately atlied to t-e ithberal and proscriptive sentinent whieh te tho sou! of the Kouw Nothing party. The religions into:erance tisat w2u'd thrus: ite poss+asor into that pa:ty, and give atteram @ 6) its orrora of the influence ot foreigners upon our insti- tutions, is pany, the class of mind whiod, f fitty years, bas been claimizg at the hands of Oon- gréeathe most e:rizgent navigation laws, pro‘aibi- tive and protective tariffs, alien laws, potities! machiner, a8 Mr. Hamitcn called the old bavk, and 1] the other devices ot legisistion which give undue bes to capital fa its distribution with Jabor. Indeed, it be found ere long tuat there is « prizciple ander which parties are organized, avd that thie pricciple, under lewe of affinity, wiil oarry into the Know Nothing orgsnizazion the grew mses of illiberal a:d geifish men, whose puilan- thropy is bounded rivers, lakes and and whore courage is of thet order whi h ¢ceims itses is denger wien it cannot number mors $:82 ¢ ventv adberents to ove antagonist! That it will aigo bring to ita support, for the tims botag, by ite tendency to produce kindred effecta, all or nearly all tro professionali distorbera North and South, is muse then prebsbie. It must be coufessed that it is 9 little mortityipg that such 2 pi-ce of political mo- saic should osenme the rame of Amerioan—a desig: netion which is disgraced by ita epplication to aay- thing short of the whole people of the United States, and woich brings tothe micd, all over th: world ideas of freedom, magnanimity, charity and proverbial conrage—a name which will carry tte rightfnl possessor to the hospitable board of every Miberal man in Enrope. It 18, howover, a tree country, and the 1ightof the Order to ita assuned cognomen is as clear as was that cf Boniface to call his ale Burgundy, with a view of enhancing ita value, snd it wee Storied prodsbly for precisely the ssme reasous. Thas is presenisd the abstra + andthe concrete of Kuow Nothicgiem, No party con be saccesfuily organized ia this country exept on the bssis of liberality, The pay lie mind o? America ia one ot essenticl freedom aod cberity. All the fruita of oar politica) system have been gathered under the operations of these arin cipiee. Their abandonment now would be s lasting stigma on the repubiic, vot lea marked for its vio- lation of we ry of governmest we hivo adovted, and under which we have been raised to the highaxt derree of material woaith and prosperity, tian fo: ta wanton persecution of men who ve Tisgety aided to prodnos t ¢se results. To ssgert that a majority of the people of the United States will mo in azomentol in forcing upon ns such a system of litico- religious intolerance, is at one to deny he evidence which more than smxty years’ ex- perience bas accumulated touching toe pudiic sen- limen: of those States. In ell that time thera hay been found po considerable Bamber of the American people ready to eniist in the cause of “pragoription Jor opinion eske,”’ acd tot one of ibs great man wboss names ad. rn the psges of our history oan be qa: ted in ita defence. To insist, ther, that 2 party can be organized and be snocessful on such a basis, is but anosnier way of declaring that the people of the United States ave not only ready to sacrifice ail their highest interests ond honors, but can at any time be made the tovle of cupping knaves and dermagiguos. Mout respect- fully, 8. Me J. An Inurxors Pramre.—The inauguration of » railroed from Chicago to Burlington, Joxn—tbus con- we Take Michigan aud the Mirnissippi—took place & fow cays a number of the leading men and women of the Lake Btates [A tonen catayd im it. A&A levter from one of the guests thus describes aa Sliinois prairie: | Toe iron horse struck out u, the boundiess prairie towards the Father of Waters. To those rho bavecross- ed this limitiess ocean of land, nothing need be said, for they know wor annot convey a realirin; the beauty, the majesty, the grandeur of prairies, ‘To those whose eyes have not been strained in fruitless attempts to take in such a landacaps, I can but say, that seeing ip believing, and he is « foolish man who bas the vanity, snd a reckless man who is willing to riek bia reputation for truth and veracity in an attempt at a description of @ trip from [ake Michigan to the Miesiosipp). Aa far as buman vision can reach, God bas Inia t @ giant bed and covered it with a boundler spresd.”” Man has adorned thot apread. Here, in the fresh-tursed earth, ie a huge stripe o¢ rqvare of rich black; there, a bright green patch of wav. ing wbent; again, «dotted of corn; and here there » mere sober shade of natural grass, mottled wth tright flowers of hue and tinge. Groves of native oak and of enitivated st trees, relieve the monotony; ond herds of cattle, flocks of sheep, droves of horcos room and ‘atten, Pigeons,and quail, and prairis chickens fit over ord around; and the eye woaries, and the mind ia to take in the beauty of the acene tires in vain atte ‘Tbe bureing steed dashes on, screaming like a demon at bis Eee, and his Itving followers are either mute with admiration, or at best but exclaiming—' (Oo, how Peantifall’ The Garden of Eden waa a rolling prairie, and dt ia po matter of wonder thet our erring father and mother were grief stricken and wretched a(ter their txpulelom, Cnouera 08 Missovn1.— Cholera hes broken ont in Georgetown, Mo., atd there had been tventy two demthe at the last accounts, Nota sing'e family in the town, it is stated, had escaped visitation wita AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Parte Correspondence. Pants, Jace 12, 1855. Singwar Phenomena Exhibited by the Funds in Presence of the Crimean Successes—The Paris Exhibutien—The Chinese and Midian Depart menss—The Temple of Ornaments—Progress af the Exhibition, &c., §c. Is obrtainly is an anomaly that just in proportion as the j ublic mind is elated by daily tidings of suc- eesefa) enterprises on the part ot the allied armies, the notional funda should exhibit » sympathy ex setly in the contrary direction. Yesterday, private infos mation wes geuerally bruited sbroad from ‘Viewna, that the famous Malakoff tower, ana the outbern fanbourg of Sebast>po!, nad fallen into the handa of the allica; and the following is tae ac count of the Bourse :-— June 31, balfpast 3.--The market opened firm, but realizstion of former advances becoming too oder of the dey, prices begun to retrograde, an4 continued te do €0 to the ond, when Tarees for taa secourt left cff at 69f. 550., with a declina of d5c.; end Four and a haif per centa at 94%. 502, or 500 Jower ; and railwsy shares im the sam ratio. It ie troe that the Moniteur of this morning makes £0 allution to thia plecs of private telegraphic infor me#ion which obtained euch geveral credit, aod it might be urged that the initiated on the Exchange were Incredulons, snd hence the decline; bat the day before, the Bourse was piacarded with the av- thoritative announcement’ that Gen. Pelissiar had appriced the Minister of War of the allies haviag captured thireen Rossian officers, and seizad 62 pieces of capnon yn the redoubta they had takea, rd tnat Admiral Bonat bad commanica’ed to tho Minister of Morice the fact of the allied fiotilts againet Taganrog having been porfectly sucesssfal; and yet the fonda exbibited the same coldness, the sece inclinatiog to din their Nght, rather than by shooting upwards of treir flym: add additional rediaxce to the brigitencd axpect of oir, The coly rational way of acoounthe: fag ¢hi2 ia, hat the holders of pnblio sscarities baticvs that they see in ¢ach success of t5e allies a greater aod more complicated entanglement of Earopeau iater- e616, ad 9 Inore permanens character given to tae wer, Jn the meantime ali clasees like to wia, anda general satisfaction e-ems to prevail at tie sa pati- tution of General Peliavier for Oaxrovert. The ro cent succesace appear to baof a> indubitabis a chac- acter that the most determined prophets of the “jmporsible” sch of begin to waver, aud the pros- pect of seizing Sebaet>pol seems less remote. Even thejgrand opiverss! Exhibition hoa roused itself trom ita lethazgy, and put on a more riant aspect at the gccd news of the Bast. I visited it yesterday afer an interval of a week, and the progress accomplish- ed remarkable os pleasing; and were it nob that ap yet no plan bes been carried out, though we bear of many havirg been devised, for tempering the solar heat by shade or ventilation, it woald be scarcely porsible to imagine a resort more capable of affording both relazation and instruction then the Palais de l’Indastrie, even in ita present state of incompletion. I¢ is certainly neither a vast, £0 light or so impesing in ita coup d’arl as its | London predecrésor; but, on the other hand, it is more various, Jess absolately utilitarian, an? wore under the dominion of art. The exhibition of Bag- Isnd was a colocsal bazasr—that of Pare is more akin to @ museum; snd when all its desigas are perfected, the Yt ready of plan and the multifarious objecta concentrated—for every earthly tase fa :oF lected—capnot fal to s nke the beroider with mingled astoviebment and regret- astonishment a+ the gigsntic na ure of the undortaking, regret thas it abowd bave been ro clumeily marred at the oat f£¢t, ao that as a commercial enterprise it mast ba the most tignal felure of modern days. In asother wopth—sbat ia, hy the 15th of July—if I mey jadge frm the progrevs of the past week, hava little dcubt that the whole wil be fauly under wey: and thovgh ncthing osm recover to the compauy the tem weeks, cr three. invaluable’months, will have Jost, the pulvic at large, who will hav» delayed theirexcursion to Paris to the dog days, will have nothing to regret, for they will see that which on 80 great a acele will probubly never be attempted agein—the ehotcest wo ke of art, of industry and mrch‘nevy, collected from the four corners of the world, pnoer Cne rook, oF nearly 80. ‘The better artictes have been obviously keot back fcr fear ct such damage as the incomplete sists 0° ibe building would subjsct them to, and now that the centrsl fountains bave released their a‘tendsnt brickiayera and plasterers, acd that tne only work géing on i# that more noisy, but c»mperastivaly s¢on one ecoomplished by the hammer sud sar, deautifnl chjects contin uaily emerge fron obscurity, and nke baight stars in the deep gioom of midsight, have all the edvantage of the previous ds. kneat they contrast with, ia a Chinese de) t, in which, ia exhil two 3, in brorzs, on the other . the handles formed of lizarcs, lid griffin’s bead; anythiog more artistically besu- tiful then the design and execution of theses obj.cts it is scarcely to. concsive, and tae Frenca, whoee skill in the fabric ot bronzes is well kaon, are not @ little atiuck with the knowkdyge which there inhabitants of the Yellow Sea have attained. There s'@, a0, elaborately carved fire soresns ia ebony, of great beauty, and a Chinese temple, com- plete, with its gods and high priests. ‘The beantifal construction marked “Constantinop'e,” and woich, Uperccive, bas flung cff an cffspoot in the easten g8 ery, overlooking the famous plate of gless term- ed Bt. Gobsin, at present only exnibics a fev rage, sabres, guitars and mandolins; but vetter things are Coubth re i store. Tne department of the Bast [a- 6js Company, if attractive before, is now doud'y Bo, bvih from the better disposition of the articles an¢ the importssion of ecveral new ones, such aa carved ivory chairs, Iodian portions ot dress, &c. The Reiman diepiays of moetaic have born increased, and of themreives are worthy of a voyage scvoas tho Atlantic to come and sees the finish, tne colors, the high art evinced in every detail, ia sometaing truty murvellous, The Sardinian department is chiefly remarkable for rome tables in/aid with various woods, nct of different coloze as in ordinary mar- qnet but simply of various minn’e shadew, but ia cing Mustrations wort y of the ficest crayon. Jescet ding ito the nave of the building, one of the fist objeete whicn you encounter is tre glass case of Morea, the Court cos(umier, who, a4 iliue rations of bis pesuliar metier, haw given fa i iengyh repgre— sentat ops, in cosiume, of Bohamy!l and other netabiii en, end few rxposants seems to be moe fortunate in attracting a crows than tis genti:m a of the goose and scissors. I) the region marked “Fiance,” whi-h hitherto been a dreary waste, Avugrand’s specimens of papiers et bordures de fan- | -aste will well repsy attention. Is isnot poxivle vo imegine anything more exquisite in fabric and coor, than the thoussnd samples, oaclosed in a large folio which the visiter is invired tu torn over, more Gelicate than lace and vieing in color wita the mest beautiful exotics. Tne eye is postive'y entranced, siike with flowers and fabric. Then there js gradés ebenisterie, fui] of thore delicious works in bois de rose which rich Americans pur- chaee with such svidity that no Buropean hasa chance, if they once catch a peep at anything unigag in this way. Advancing, you come upon a vest gised temple, euperseribed with the words Indusirie Parisienne Parure, which would appest to be the contribution of several artists, f° it corsteine plumes of feathers, flowers, ard jewels, consisting of bracelets, neckivces, cf emeralds and diemonds of euch eurparsiog bri. Fancy and magnificence that no dscripiton uss give toe reac er even su imperfect i-ea of; and an if t> fae cinate beyond all bouacds the fair epectatrix, alroaay in the feventh beaven of edmiration, thon ‘a''s trem the bighest point of this lofty magez ne, 9 Tanteea do conr of white silk, worked in theoad of old, with a fringe of some six in shes depth. zing #8 are the jewels and the thousand acd one parans that adorn this glittering apot, I fanc'ed that the ledies were more absorbed with this Dril inet a pendsge of court régime than anything else. tt sta k me that the wearer, whoover eho maht be, could hove only one regret, namely, that so b -ant!fal an sriicie should be worn behind, instead of b-tore; thet so ber own eyes, as well oa those of ovho-s, ebruld not be gratified. But I sball mike this lever too much like a catalogue, and fatigue rather tr; amuse the reader, if 1 expatiate on all the bexw a‘at things of which I took note yesterday. For the pve sent I will only give one more account, aod tra) is the cahib.tion stall of M. Kreiaser, Rue Baes» de Ram part. To those camiliar with Paris, it iaon y neces fry to mention the name and address of tiat fubr:-- cant torewind them that any language of the moat in- genious writer must be insdeq rate to dessriba any article which ebell pe bad forth as one of bis chife deauore, First, then, is @ clovk, wita two yares ta match, in deep bine porcelaia end gold, on which was appended an «fiche, besring the word “yendue.” Anything “more gr-cefal, rich, élaborate, unique au omorg enc 24. tran this bouquet of ornaments, it ta utterly i hd ible to con ceive. The pate of whicn this porcelain ie formed, is equal to the finest old Sayre, toe deep the exidemic. A large portion of the population | blue of the ground ie 20 fond and wnie t at ita per nad fied in consequeree. fection ja at on'e evident; but the mediilions!— who shail deseribo their enamelled Reighhncns snd the lovely pain‘ing waic: scorns them? and then the aha e and form are of themselves so gracefal and 80 Phas Gee AK ¢ flwere pebented mod rai ch them. By s rose and mo- dern Sevie— vas all then a table see Tb may ve met ofan mebes Cob pa toe pellet A oval porcelain medaliions of exqaisitely re of some six spches lergth. are ¥ of these. More towards the centre there is another «irs composed el Hi has “ee rat forty beautiful miniature m¢d-l'ione, representing portraite chief; in the costume of the rixteenth combary. The chaymed circle surrounds a centre acooped, whieh {a perhaps twenty inche diame- ter, ps aie with a ey flowers, sainted auch exquisite grou, together with pao rere lea 3 teste, nged the eye wanders from b» to and again from tbe centre to the miniature circle, & Lerfect b- wilderment of a*miration as to which Mest wor:by of ite eternsladoration. BERTIE. Pazis, June M, 1855. Despording Tone of the Public Mind in France ~ Austria Hedging Of and England Disposed to Back Owt— The Duke of Cambridge’s Peace Decloratwons— The Civic Fetes at the Hote de Ville in Honor of the London Corporators— Arrival of Mr. Dedge at Madrid~Rumored Ministerial Resignations in France--Americans in Paris. Notmitostisding that dey after day the walls o Paria are placa'ded by the governmen! aa‘horities wish cheering accounts from the se2t of war, and trat the most sceptical are becomicg convinced that the tide ci ba ‘tle in the East is visibly toruing in favor ofthe ailies, the heatt of the people seems nevertheless d-spoudiog. Every wind thas blows from the other side of che channel, every time tho electric wire is tou-hed, some expression in the mouth cf come chief public man ia England is made knowp, avd esuses great bitterness and disgust. Two facts appear to be striking their roote firmly ‘oto the pubiic mind, samely, that Eagland is only waitiig for a decent opportunity to ory ‘Hold, enouga !” aad thet Austria does not mean, and never has meant, to raoge herself by the side of France, Toe Evgiivh aristocracy, it 1s believed, is thorovgbly alermed, and tas no real ¢mfidence ia the presen’ stability of things in France, and even if it bad, fivds the intercal commotion now fer- menting io England one that will need all its best effuera for self-preservation; aud as an example of this, the language of the Duke of Cembridge, at @ dinner given the other dey by tte Mexchant Tailors’ Company, has bien indurt-iously and zealously discussed, “f hope,” ssid the Duke, “that when the operations in which we sre nov engaged sholi have terminated snceesefully, the country will adopt » noble and gonezous courte, to not attempt too much, bat give the enemy an opportunity of coming to a just and honorable peso!” These words are supposed to imply far more than they express, and to indicate_a desire to pstch up a peace the moment there isan ex nse f sogeo. Then, the condact of Austria excite * universal diequietade. Her circular to ber ¢ » is egents on the 25ih of May, ia con- etsue’ .o & declazetion oa ber part that she is now —by the caduct of the aliies—released from the treaty of the 24 of December. A report prevaila that she is witkdrawing troops from the Polish frontie:—ihat twelve cavalry and three infantry regiments have quitted Galicia, which cannot but have the ¢ftuct of inerating a number of Rassian regiments, hitherto employed in guarding the southern frontier of Poland, who will doubtless be despacched to tbe Crimea. Then there is go- vernmi ut cf the Priecipaities, which bas been in- finitely more cppressive end irritating to the inbabitante than chat of Rusdis, Austria, it 18 perceived, in the first place desired, by coquettlag With the Western piwers, to secure herself againsy vhe strogence snd rapa ity of Rassia wichoat reshing evtuely with ber, acd now that the new Czar seems tu danger of hambied by France Bd her ally, Ausvia turps round and extends the bield of her ; rorection over a Power whose aid sho ‘eels will acon be required to enable her to her ground agetet toe public opinion of Ea- ore Ate diet Braves’ Lstig mcourities would appear gener: miegiving, or they ines bat hele a: with giad ‘idings Gexers! Pelicater is caily iapering, The attempted ssrassination, at joal h» = Becretary cf State tot ), at Rome, shows the »rcublous atate ot the poll Suneepeate, to which neither tre seting of the young I og of Portagal ner the preserce of Queen a and her daugh- tera at all blinds $e eyes of the Parisians. However, not! in suffered to interfere in Paris when & dynce or a dinner is in the wind, and the ball given by ti e Prefect ot the Seine to the Lord Mayor rf on vd Seroneed © suffocation. Certainly not easy for the mind of man, on pleasure bent, toimepgine anything more bewitching. enchanting. snd Juxurious the Tuileries ie not to be compared with the nificen: e of the great ciiy palace, and on this sion the Prefect seemed determined ita Tepown 8 culd be clipped of none rather acqovire fresh jaurels in ita your g King of Portugal, o.vered from head with stare, }ipbons and varicus orders, led Princess Matbiice, old enongb to be bis mother, &@ quadrile ano the boy Dake of 0; Macame Hearrmar queso Spain locked on approvingly: Bat notaing could exceed ibe beouty cf the apa:tmepts,woich, in addi- tion to what msy be called their natural and prover elegance, were DW adorned with flowers and baa- ond ni itezy trop) ies, while on either side foun- tams shrew uy their spray +d: ooled t. e heated air. The Lord Mayor of Lk udon, woo was in bis privete cepacity—toat is to #:x footmen ip cloth of gold—wai of Queen Christina, and nm! stiargey chpnged @ tte cay when he cleaned bects oid stoes wed knives and torka for a print seller ix the Strand, Ore cannet help elmest pityirg these royal pu pete, ab 1) vs dre gged from tne scece of festivity epott er, they & elr m:notovous round like one of Mz. Ber.0m’s werdertul curiositi: King of Potoga: kc ks #8 iner imate ny bestarred Meviikin im o court costumer’s wirdow, woile oid ard young push «ne another shout and 'read pon their neiphtre’ tea to catch s glimpee ato sho, if he were not called king, no cne would have be: ded for » minu'e; and then to behold bim doing roye) ésicing with the Princess Mathilde, whose Vormiicus ionigas are thy diegrave of the court she tokes ao large a shave im. We were py to see suorg & Lumercns class of Amer- icsks presert, Mr. d.race Greeley, who, freed from durance vile, ia said to be preparing to moke @ stcus :eristence agninet bis arsatiants, His ainst, itsppesra, eccured at the inetance of a French arist, who sought ind: mnification for the ose ¢f m staine serous by him to the New Yok Exhidision, anc whict bas not beep eturved. The cere in to be tied inthe courte, as to whether Mr. Greeley je lisble, and should it go sgsinst him, a hogs of «ther clain ants are to be Jet ose apon him. Tho M: drid jou nal» :pto’ m ua that Gexeral Hoyas bas teen romizated Coptain Generel of Madrid, the rocm of Ger. Zetela, now sppeirted to Ministry of Foreign ataire. The Gusutte ways that the government fas pet received any confismation of a yoror to ther firct that = vest conspiracy had deen deccvered ot Curaro, snd that the fort of Ban Fernando de Picqvaro was in danger of faling into the banda of the Cerjiste. The insurgent cava) & Saragossa hed bron routed, and the ebief, with rite of the band, erreated. Ten « flicers of the bend of Garcia had made their tabmission, and aincest sil she artvd peaeants who j iced him had TeruDed bome, Mr. Coen Auguetos Dodge. the Lew Unites bia es Minister, arrived io Meorid 01 tre 7th inst. M, Jove, under kecretaty of the Mirktry 0) Fineroe, had resigued; ard it was said That seme bigh functionaries of the some depart- ayes - ut to ior his ¢xawple. The nsw inister of Finence 18 to attempt to dispenss the forced ican prc poaed by M. Hiad oy = the immense bugget of gold, che avrival of which St Hovre on its way to the exhibition, ali Paris nas been vo Ostentatiously informed of, turps ont to bo 4 oD. The men who bronght i; tok it two care aeoto the Bark cf France in order to obtain nite lon ot money, when it was found thatthe bulk cf 1 was in fact lead, ingent uly covered over witb ged, puton in such @ manner as to closely re-~ @ table the valasble metal. The men w: et been a _ The contract between the nrmbers who tho Unive Exbibition «n Prd inst when the cbarge wee of, srd on Rondsy whem it wae four sous, was Vers stoking. The number being on Fri- Ca, 816, 6rd on Bunday 69.257. Awe The profusion of Amert ane now in Paris, claim- itg the wtertionof Mr. ausco, the United States Minister, 18 quite onpreerdented. snd ruch has oeea the pare amor g the lodging letters coneequant on Mi 2 B 3? a 38 : | would Raye been ruined, vbe incompl-te state of the exhibi:ion aad their own svariciovs c ergs, that bat for the Aaaenas ing