The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1856, Page 2

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7174. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL gross. To Philadelchis—Iron, 207, a 228. 64.; sait, 16s. #17». 68; dry goods, 15s. a 20s.; hardware, 30s.; earch enware, 10s.; passengers, £5, gross. To’ Baltimoro— 23s. 6d.; salt, 168 jot, goodly'208, «254.5 nar rb OF Id AFRICA, ‘erprise. How tares the Acsdemy of Music et New Yor lent ia France is, in the treatment of the newly born, bo when will i's patrons be rich enough—for it is o leave the head unwashed till such. time a the pusaiaz generosity that it lacks—to ratse such purse for the lov Tan a ea denn nee ay hene' by half a doz, | Balt removes, or rather raises, the crust formed over the lett of 96,000,000 would disappear, and the a suggestion that ““Yousg Awerioa’’ should be smostituted would be less than the igovme. Bat’ the science of the | fur y” simply, giving @ local eigatfixe- ogresistas doew not reach to the height of tha: plan. toa to the ‘was not ; thougss ab eg IWREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, ee ‘Ail for the people and by tne people” was their motto Yesterday and the dey before yosterday the puros bad caucusses to Cisouss wha: they hai bet:er do soot these qceations, It is sald they devermined to vote ageins: the re-entanlisbment of the duties mentioned. We shall se, ‘the Occtdente publizhes the news that Narvaez, Duce ‘-leneta, is coming oack t» Spain. ‘64; passengers. £9, groes ntlemen? scalp. With the poor the sight of this erast or chapeau, | before the revo udon which p'acei them in power, end ity 8s. 6d. ary | * oof iredlled, loco sp i ble. ‘The hair > | Seit regards the taxes they bave falfiied thelt word; out nn ‘comet ur Paris Correspondence. Comes clotted in am incrustation of grease and dr ae Places and offices they reed them allfor them. PEACE PROCLAIMED (N ST. PETERSBURG. 126, 64. & 154.. Panis, March 24, 1866. | ‘Thr, of course, is not ine ease the wesltuer Unanimity of the Feeling of the People of France in @e- | clases; but notwithstanding, the * ia pot an agrees le one to English the sovere'gas of gard (0 the Birth of the Imperial Heir~The Event Looket | ¥ance have” bithen® pe Bi Soles gis upon as Another Unmistakeable Evidence of the Destiny on a vbe evan ry; by rae eon ga — Chalked Out for the Napoleon Dynasty— General Javaig mare @ precedent tor maglves, & i@ ommp nac's ractigl the Emperor's Conduct as a Ruler— | ert perhaps, to the Aesern alllares. determined to gross. The Havre market report embraces the per'od from the 26th cf Mereh to the Ist of April, inclusive, Cotton—~ Sales of the week comprised 6,000 bales, against 321 bales /ALLIED BLOCKADE OF THE RUSSIAN PORTS RAISED, of a8 "1 A very curious kina of book has been published here Americans here, has wodelied anexqninite bust of DRECDFUL ACCIDENT IN THE CRIMEA. cate 4 peak slats Hayek ey adapt ee 0% Hotesot anee and water ent | pop Buanaventure Vivo late iialster SC tue Tosuwise ot | Mr, Plitmone, tee ee ace eraniaite bast oe imported, leaving the stock on han: 000 bales, with fotre Dame, dic., ect flannel amc a clean liitle head to etart wih. Wha’ Minleo wekinbn tanh Core lation beocemen | teat , bly may meer £4,000 bales now at see, Advices from the manufactur. | The excitement consequent om the birth of the Prince | m7 Bet be hoped for frome, Prince who, toe Grvt thas ca wit tp pinieawant cluorsig et olsen te ee | tae aged tae Wands at ae fie a putes Sixteen English Soldiers Burned to Death | 15 Alstricts sso favorable. Quotations are:—New Or. | Imperial shows no ign of abatement. Addreses ofemm- | Piyrre parr nina &: Seat valaoe of kings thus be | On Tint Matera the co. federation of the United of the United States to send out thelr order fur the ng Jeans tres bas, 801.; bas, 86f.; tres ord., 92f.; ord. 07f.; | gratuilion pour into rhe Tuileries, not only from every | itis the resl way to merit the Psalnist’s blecsing—‘ a | 5'8°*8. He pubiisheg some original documents of a ouri- ip mazble. Seven busts have s.ceady been or‘ered Renee nny m " ne ati. | ceam hear: and aright und nding,” for what un- | °U# chavacter, and I eha'l probably take the trouble to | from aifferent cities, imclucing orders from New Yors, Pon 084. 10065 3s, SURE. A08Ej gE, 106h;,bom, cour. |, denarinient pad every. chist sown), bet frome, every: insti: EA RMROAGeS aah asians Madecsennngy | 005 SOR AR: ) oo Se. diastase tamale centers, bok omieos te ‘Amior! Seattering of the British Reltie Fleet. 100f.; Modile tres bas, 80F.; bas 85f.; tres ord. 90F,; ord, } tution of France In fact, there is no record of similar | [oicurec with filth at tne eaeeeh ee ne nent OF At ts Tet them ready till anther mail. ar Darnehanhane cance iien 94°; bon, ord. 97; Upland tres bas 80f.; bas 85f.; trea | unanimity. If 1t 1s true that nothing does so aucc+d ax aiizince Hox oma’s’ heals .8 80 mach restored that n> x Rape taar a ve ; ; ther that che weakness of mankind must bs | Other nulletins will be tsyued for the present. Our Italian lence. The Czar About to Visit England and | 4. 88.; ora. 92f.; bon ord. 95f. Broadatuffs very quiet, | succer:—or rat ber Correspon Cor Se ae : France. ng and lower, Sales American flour, to deliver from April | content to bear this libel for ite truth’s sake—stillfor | ey Reskeran aired ta Parts a fow dare , and took Rows, Maren 20, 1056, | $08, witl cosupy ane, 1867; Mc. bu 1 toJuly, at 41f. a 42f. 60c. per bbl, Provisions remats quiet, ard prices drooping. Potashes lower, bat pesri firm. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar continues guid. Nothing in metals, For oils there is no inquiry, the honor of human nature, it isbut just to state tha’ | tady of Mr. James Gordon Bennet, who hes a runer> there are elrcumstances in the present instance which } vil'ain the Champs Elyséer, near the Arch of friamph vce Napoleons extrordinary eocont far beyond the | grower rFactor de een Me category of the most epiendid triumphs. The hand © | ingny way«f Brussels, nn ivagatn expo-tod in Pariate tae The Pope Fathersthe Imperial Baby -Gaities among the | stand nine Mie than any living artist, aud the pre- American Residents in Rome—idr. Fillmore’s Peregri- | Cuctiona ° nations amongst the Shrines of Classic Art-—His Equani- Dare orfeedita the Rogan Coston House, the offices ot took ‘mity om the Receipt of the News of his Nomination—dt- | is occupied for years » hea, while his Venus risicg from and prices nominal. Rice continues to decline, as does | destiny is so pslpadly laid on his head, that farther to | esry pertcf next month his injention deiog to set out tentions Paid to the Ex-President by Crowned Hrads— | the ocean before sunrise (mensotint) is Wy the peat tallow. Whaletone is dearer, abont 30c. on the week. || renist the influence ot his success would be like resistauce Po tslaeatmren oth ens. Taaacene Gemloisan te | Zandsome Compliment from Lord Brougham -Magnif- en nae Pa lg ag ae ee Mc. ge act to the wiil cf the Supreme Disposer. It was destiny, no: | immeaist-ly waiccmsd, vot culy by his own coustermen | Mt American Fee in the Goliseum—American Art and | been on'ered by Mr. Lawler, ef Cincinnati, snow here tm 9 sae aerate Our London Correspondence. Napoleon’s arm, that everthrew the dynasty that prece: a0 atermen end politicians of eve y class. He has let Artists. Br me, for the Chamber of Commerce in that elty, amd CONSOLS, 93 a 93 1-8, Lonpon, March 28, 1866. The London Times and Governor Marcy—The British Le- gation at Washington—Sir Gore Ouscley as a Successor to Mr. Crampton—Mr. Dallas’ Reception in London—IU- ness of Mr. Bates—The Pacific Steamship—London The- atricals, dc. dc. ‘The 2imes mewapaper has been banging away this last week at Gov. Marcy and his late despatches om the enlistment question. Tos only new point raised is whether the United States government has a right to prevent its citizens trom going out of the country aad enlisting when they please, Aman has the right with us, beyond doubt, to expatriate himself and to enter a foreign rervice, renouncing, of course, the protection and laws of his own country. Will this view tend towards solving the dispute on this delicate point? The Times alzo, endeavors to throw ridicule on Gov, Maroy, for quoting so many old European authorities, such as Gro- tius, Puffendorf and Vattel on international law, and ¢eclares that while Lord Clarendon relies on common sense, the statesman of the New World entrenches himself behind authority and tradition, It is « sly poke, but Gov. Maroy don’t mind » hit, for he is always able to return it, All the fuss seems to centre in the stay of Mr. Crampton at Washington. It were wiser, methinks, tor Lord Palmerston to reeall him, and give him a better berth in Kurope, whilst he aent another Minister to Washington. His lordship could hardly se- lect a better man for the place then Sir W. Gore Ouseley, many years ago British Secretary of Legation at Wash- ington, where he married the ascomplished Miss Van Ness, daughter of our former Minister at Madrid, and sister of the amiabie Mr. - of New York. Sir W. Gore Ouse. tey has seen much diplomatic service, and is a man of good sense, conciliating manners, and strong American sympathies. He appreciates all the neoessi:y of a good understanding between the twocountries, and would do more than apy other envoy that Lord Palmerston could send to adjust present diffisulties and prevent new ones from springing up. He is just the man that would suit Governor Marcy;fer, like him, he is plain, practical and free from affectation or prejudice. The English world hardly know what to make of all the talk about war at Washington and else where, and are a little startled at the vote of three milifons for crat ds- fances. If they understood the tricks of politicians as well as ether things, they would know that when the election of a President is coming on money is want- ed to distribute to different parts of the country, where it is impossible to discover whether it has been pent by coast surveyors or electionesring agents. How- ever, it is better to disouss @ war with Eogland, which is next to impossible, than to agitate that miserable ‘ nig- «ger? question, which our fanatics have run into the ground, pnd whicn will break down every Politicign that it, ~ ee ‘ Our new Minister, Mr. Dating, hes been received with great cordiality in London by the English government and by his own countrymen. Lord Palmerston booked him for dinner almost the day he strived, and began to Javish on him all those fine phrases and soft, blea- dishments that make his lordship so irresistible to one sex, and so superior over tee other, Mr. Dal- Ins, however, is not only o aagacious diplomatist, but e accomplished aa ee the World, and knows how to Minguish vetween courtesy and acknowiecging the cne and Oisclaiming the other. Yin Mr. Dallas wi soon put things to rights between ths two nations, for he is onw cf those at and fearless men who dares to say or do whas Ls ingen ‘Soproves or ais con- science commands. 1 am sure he would rather resign his post than obey instructions that ware opposite to his iniopa or unfsvorab'e'to the interests of his country ia it of view. You since Be et loe i «he when be sacrificed hts perso w what he thought was the godd of the whole conatry. Amongst the festivities that welcomed Mr. Dallas vo Lon- @én, none probaoly was more acceptable then the din- per tendered to bim by our estimable Conaul, General Campbell, where many of his countrymen were assem- bled to greet him. It # neediess to say that every féte at General Campbel’s must be a pieasant one, for ‘his win- ning bomhommie end racy aneedotes attract and enliven il who parteke of hi Moeral hospitality, and thoae who trould spend Ie fr tho grating Sad ator ee Bpent for gratificat enjoyment of his frtends and countrymen, It is rumored that Mr. George Peabody. so well known for his munificent entertsinmenta, intends getting up a grand banquet to Mc. Dallas, whish will, no doubr, bee b:iltiant affair, tor Mr. Peabody never Spares the pounds nor spoils a dinner. Iam sorry to relate, amid less ple: items of news, that our ditinguished countryman, Mr. Joshua Bates, has lately undergone @ revere ilineas, that was thought at one moment must terminate fatally, He is not considered out of danger ye’, but hopes are entertained of his final resovery. Mr. Bstes has for so many years held the fore- most rank amongst Foe an in snd, watch his , character, weaith an yas di nave alike secure’ to him, that his demise ping =r make a void Rot easy to fill again, ‘mot more affecting to his friends A 1m uncer the eharge of M:. Mason, America: hha, | t was coatiny that earried him into Louis Phi. | ise Buchanan uncer the eharge of MMs room aa e lippe’a seat. It was destiny, too, tha’, by hardship, | Buchanan, on being cov plimented on his channes of poverty, misfortune, exile and heavy years of incarcera- | cese in the Previ ential ection, replied: ‘the tims was tion within prison walls, educated him vo wigld the | —-Stay Sets 760cs sfo-—aian te tecleded the otk boundless authority she placed in his hands, Got apd { mceat with of my beart. Rovctie sa ‘totally. i People take the present occasion to review piecemeal | difiment «nthe subject. My years now number three the singular career of their raler, The most invevera.e | oere and four; and thoug apps ptlteapllnd nang mete tae impugners of bis authority, as they do 40, begta to ru» | Dy ite, Thave sot certainly the came ‘ambiti m At the their brows in bewilderment. ‘Verily a God is beside | ame tixe, if the American people chome to place +0 him, anc he hath dove ail things well,”’ isa sentiment | greate trust in my hands, [am not the man to turn cy on them. ; , At will that of late may frequently be heard to fall from Mpa ai | fark np (hom. | As ling aa my heart bears, it will bia, beit unused to much soft apeaking. I have been struck | It ix in contemplatin on his returo, for his compatriots with such repeated instances of tais {n quarters where fon bed she Roewre He, Een a aspablle gioner, it might be ao Htle expecied, that I was justified in be: | sett wisnon for his rate voyage, from the roeraso lievirg that the birth of an heir, contrary to what was | visitig Americans in Paris, ‘att. James Gordon Sennett expectec, is wlmost universally consicered a brilliant | will depart for America about the 16th or 20th of April point in the brillant career of the Emperor; and for this J ginan tus pester ier’, “gonna Sts (aut de paper) reason, ihat it seema a crowning act of tha: game destiny | of Paria, have been perfectly pridigious. Surely the in which bas bitherto guided his fooateeps. Teative faculty of the nation was, never teen to bs ex , | emolifieo in sa prolific a manner. jaaatity of bijou Much of che popular consideration is, however, due t: Sia, of Lite wick-kneoha otowed. @ A phe daa the excellent taste, the epigrammatic terseness of his | sy sized goose egy, i= incrodizle. Ins shop on the rep ion to the several addresses that have boon presentea | Soulevards a ‘backet war exbibited full of these tohim. Such atreedom from vain glo-y, such a solemn | CUrosi tes, each of w different enlor. The basket iteeit it would only be @ was'e ot words to a:tempt to des- consciousness of duty, auch a touching recognition of eribe; sever anything 60 natural no segntital, the popular will, whose fastrument he is, surely never | and, witbal, ao inger To one egg. the aizs of that fell from the Jips of ruler before; or, it it aid, euch | cf a turkey, ‘here was a mirror, an a mehair, romantic jife o: endurancs and privation never bef sre | anc barin, an amour de glact. a bei, two bonne exi ted to give the words the atamp of since iy. From | rebedechambre. In another was s carriage fire to las: i; is felt that this man, whois atteriy without | horses, a regiment of cuirasseura and a palace of marbie. eloquence, without the power, indeed, of giving utterance | But a: egg of the ostrich nize was a periect wareh»ase fa to haifa cozen consecutive sentences on ths spur of the | iteelf. a Jacies and gentlemen, habited in the style moment, who was laugued a’ ag @ Doovy because, on the | cfLcuia XV.. were in the at itude of dancing @ cotilion; meat memorable occasion of his life—that of nis nouins | +x mu-iciars piped to tueir grace'ul motions; g rgeous tion to the Presidency— he pulled out his speech from ni | chatde iors were there to iight up the fairy scone; a sup- potket; has been found <anting wheaa few words | per table gros: ing with all sorts of oon bons, invited ihe Were needed at the right timeand therignt place. Ashe | campany 10 set down aud refresh; tau.euls and sofas was, when, in the days of ids Presidency, makiog hixfam vas | wooed the weary; carriages were fast arriving and ast- pregrees in the provinces, and his entire Ca fast a band | ing down the guests; the host and hostess were politely of spies, be said—‘ The true lover of his coun'ry, iike | bowing their hosvitable weloome, mounted gens d’armes the tue mo-her, in ‘he judgment of Solomon, is known ah or ibe curious vu’ fact, there as lierally no by his negation”—so he nas been, through every intrt- to the contents of thi ogg; and what is cate phase, up to the day he uttered those words to the | she most wonderful thing of alli, chat every item of his legislative body which have now rurg through every cor- | godly array was intended to be eaten. They w of ner of the civilized world, aud will do more to render him § sugar, coptatuirg in the folds of the men’s ents, in Popular with the masses of every land than any previvus | the cushions of ‘he aeata, in the bullies o' the horses’ in act of his ife. For twu centuries no son has succeeded | txe pettiosts of the Cancers, in the wigs of the serving- his sire on the throne of France. He may well say, there. | men. the most luscious, if not the moet intoxicating, of fore, history reada its powerful Jesson to monsrohs, and | Hqueuss. that if nis bi beaitl is to hope a more favorale fortune, ‘ne custom dates from the thirteeath century. At this it must be bia part. end that of all who constitute that | early period te university students acd young men from oynasy, to remember the popular interests which called | cifftrent quarters of Paris, assembled in the pub- it into existence. It this hud aiways been adnered to oy | lic rquares, formed » long cortege, and, preceded by kirgs. the Stuarta and the Bourbons might still have | Senrers, trumpets and crums, went at the time of Easter reigned, and the Republic of America been yet @ taeory, | to the open space in from of the cathedral where they ‘Ihe wording of tue amuesty, to which I called your at- | sung a oortion of the “ Leudes,” and then dispersed over tepticn in my last, bus beer greatly admired by the ms: f tbe streets and collected Easter eggs. During ‘he last obsupate recusants, and it is thought the act of grace | "wo centuries barkets cf gilded eggs were carried tato will be very gererally accepted. Gerersl Cavaignac, per J the cabinet of the Kings of Ir and distributed after haps, the sturdiert and most consiatent republican in | tervice. These were brilliantly painted, and were often France, and the Emperor’s rival candidate for the ?re- | real works of art. Watteau ana Lacret did not disdain sigency, was heard to say in an assemoly at his father- sre acme of these egg‘; and in the liprary of Ver- jaw’e, the rich banker—‘‘ Ihe means by which ies are two painted by them, and offered to the Napoleon obtained power are to me so detestable, co ab- | daughter cf Louis XV. In some provinces of Bal- Bae! oe ay pele ae common fom givom, young ro jeepers. their sweethearts a -f common hon cam never 1 Ory ve Ie. wi they offer x h Op: wore conscientious, more psins-taking. more philes- ‘boty, from the Empersr to the peasant thropic than the use he bas made of his power, history | conforma to the custom. The there are likewie sen # no example of. He has slaved like a pack norse § colored, but some em-loyed by the aristocracy are real Ter the honor and glo.y of France, for the embuliidament } artirtic curiosities. Formerly, ip the French p-ovinces of the country, and for the happiness of ner chiléren. If | pious rvhjects were represented on the Farter egza; but France is not’ worthy of an entightened republic, she | this custom is now obsolete, and the only ornaments they ‘could not have founda more single hearted dictator.”’ The | receive at present are these effected by confectioners, and editor of the Siécle was present when these words were | the ¢ggs themselves ure only artificial constructions of sovken, Perhaps they are of no great importance, but, | sugar. coming from such lips, they indicate a tone of sequies- ore coerce in the prevent government of France which could Our Madrid Correspondence. Ian of the uration of foo ainse Sm ormnad Uw meee Pa of the marshais of the pal inde tenue— , is still receives, frm ten o'elock Till six, all comers, ia the | Curt of Spanish Affairs—Moderado and Progresista ee cH Fiore. who lenges to make Het vied We Coalition—The Empire or ihe Lepublic— March of the De- health of the Empress and the young Prince. Nothing mocracy—Duelsin the Democratic Ranks—New Journal, can be more satistact than the answers given. Bat is is ‘ the fuanenss volume in chich the varlows nenscot ces | Oratiefor Artisans—Holy Week—Quaition of the Finan- visitera are inscribed is found to contain those of persons ces—Narvaez—Ourious Diplomatic Documents Coming— eed eee pete Lge ly ope ea oh approaching Mexico and Cuba, and Don Buenaventura Vivo Revealet. 5 r trom ey intend to way aside their exclusiveness, or that they. jud ‘The news of the past week 1s not of great importance eavitary compliments of this nature are apart from dy- | politically. The juatos and coalitions, and manceuvres Basile pevjacioes, don't know, but ft Jas Det ttat s the | of all descriptions, between the deputies to the Cortes volume in question contains the signature o| f Orleaniste, fusionista and republicans, who have hitherte | CoDtinue, but on » small acaleand without results, Many, reeveringly declined every ovation, however fisttering, | Who @ short time since called themselves progresisas to eee a ‘i + saateobottie Puros are now ready to coalesce with Rios, Rosas, Concha, 7) By, at 16 great mi 2 CR % ral, Ze-Deum was celebrated Ga aocount or the piven | (cello and otbers—thet is to say, with the mederatos of ths Imperial Prince. There was no fleg, eagle, or de- | followers ot 0’Donnell. What stupidity, to refuse as they rirenen any kina. eniveecn Ieod edifice, wr eed have refused to co-operate with the democrata and go 80 many mocke! same gort, al . alone in its glory. Long before the great bell of ite clock | essing over to the camp of the moderados! The great had struck one, every nook and corner along the aisles, | Principle, the fundamental ides of all there little combi- cow ree the — haben loge bef lice! bap natione, is this: ‘You, sir, have some influence; I havea itaries, field marshals, generals, admirals, &o., wore . i with alt shav Parks peck of Peautital’ Weawe dnt se: little myself; that third individual also enjoys a little; we nowned. It was indeed a rich and gorgeous sight; but as | All need money; let us unite; no matter what our ideas beset Meg be oy Ad ogee rg vonche posinne te . may be—that ia of no consequence if we are agreed on =e oktulness and the barren results, was im le to + help scmething \ikea sensation of paiu. At one o'clock | °R¢ Pomt: that is, to enjoy, exercise power, govern and the fine organ pealed forth its sonorous note—Glory to | Toll in handsome carrisges and be surrounded by fist- freee High. Au ont The Porras res the | terers. Ovce united,” acd these farcical gantlemen, ir thrilled taro ore fretted arches. It wase | i Rrand scene. Some shed tears, ‘The 7 Deum ended, the | ¥¢ *hali be so many great springs in politics, and ean Archbishop of Paris, rising in his place, while all pros- | ™anu‘acture public opinion to suit ourselves, and per- a The Pope has concladed not to go to Paris himselt, but } Bee. tice Conch by the young m Ne ee a ean tosend one of his Cardinals. He accepts the office of | understands how to ideas on canvass, sketching breathe godfarber to the young Prince Napcleon, but he will mot | thoughts with a masterly hand, suggestive to the henold- ctown hie father. The Papal g verament hes never been | SF without feulguing Bim with too gros: an elssoraiom if Ir 7 8 sangu‘ne one, and will nt easily take a step forwar® [traction herself’ her eee ene a when it t possible that it may have to tale it baskward | study of Claude, Salvator Rosa, Orrisnte bereatter, The government of Louis Napleon is accept- | Mz- Cra *ford’s monument of Warhington, for Richmond, u das an uravoidabie necessity, but it has noc yer become | jwiortaiicn Serau ber tart ren lore 9 popular here in Rome, any mere than at the Protestant le- | the heroic predominates too much in the whole eoncep- gitimist court of Berlin. It is necessary to haves man like | ‘cn, aod that there fa not enough cf repose fn the stacae ‘ " Napoleon in Kurope, to maintain the status quo, not ia | puyaruit Ley tia pig seen ag Sram ae layman tm Politics. but in society; to break the fall of ali politteal | the arts, and venture on any sort of criticism omly with and religious institutions of the Old World, fora time at | ¢X'reme diffidence. 1 have not yet bad tine \o make the iro of all the ateliers of noted artists bere, and snail least; and thea even thove who lock with jealousy and | faye gud beth tine sed opportunity to ozrrest may Soler, epprehension to the growivg power of France, are glad to | ment. see hat power wielced by such « man. What [have ssid about the secret negotiations now The Holy Father was quite wilirg to go to Paris, and | going on at the Va:icun'o elfeet the reunion of the Gree to oblige the Emperor Napoloon, out the Sacred College | ong Teamealninar the Copa g he aay bave dissuaded him from taking such sstep, and I have it | lay great stress on icin the HEratp. The effoot of suck pow from @ source not to be mistaken, that the Pope will | % uxion, politically as well as religiously, won'd be of not quit Rome the ensuing summer. His locum tenens, the payer acme balingstyrrend gre Caper tt Carcinal, will leave here in the month of June—notsooner: | wouid give the fishing biow to all Protestant The amnesty which the Emperor is about to grant to | gancirm in that quarter ot the world, all the efforts ef All political condamnés is indlapensable to the calming of | T2Ot tocpeny idihe “ornirary Totti haat all political animosities in France; but there are those probably the care the Pepe has to bestow on this im- who look with fear and trembling to the retura of eo | Portant subject whi:h prevents him from visiting Paris many scelallnt republicans, who no doubt will all make | ifyl,summe end sensing in person at, the Has aed Para thelr future headquarters, and who it will not be | just presented the Emperor Napoieon. This prince will fn easy task to watch and te confine to mnocent passive- | Rot be called King of Rome; but certain it is the ness. If Napoleon succeeds in gettirg the great Generals Mr. Pierce a: tne time of his election to the Am: Presid will hay thing ts back who are now in Belgium, he will be armed with a | him but cher very mroct Mistorleal na ee cay oe ew prestige, and the ancient republicam parties will be | nihilation. Let us hope that the prince will be left ecehes ieaece: 5: Ls brought up to sober habits, to alove of truth, ana toe true sense of the diguity of his pesition, to avoid the As I have fo often written you, peace will undoubtedly | feartul abyas of nopentity into which go’ many p+recea be concluded; but the regulation of the frontiers of | have fallen that have neither been bora to grestness ner Russia in Bessarabia is not 00 easy a task as was at first | Scauirec greatness, but had greatness thrust upon thea. Imagined, and may yet requires survey by @ joint com- mission of officers. It is quite certain that the maps Proceedings in Parliament, In the House of Commons Mr. Ewart enquired whether wuich have been used for reguiating the ideal frontiers any measures were be ng adopted vo a a : i false, and that there is no map in existence that might | by the government of Greece of the export dudes and serve As @ proper guide, dimes stated in the Consular reports as pressing injast- on commerce with that country. ‘We are here in the midst of the ceremonies of the Holy ome PALMERSTON replied:—The subject referred to has ‘Week, and Rome is crowded with strangers. The number | been for a considerable time matter of communication of Americans this year far excoeda that of the English, | between the Greek and British governmen's, bat up te the present time no satisfactory result has been ooteined, and they ard spending their time here very sosiably | Soa) Year that I cannot held cat apy walltounded ext smorg themselves. At all ths American evoning parties | pectation that better success will arise; fur euch is the and they lave been fo numerous that scarcely a night | administrative capacity of thore who now rule Greece that there is no portion of the Greek territory in whith either meses ithans some reapers have seen but one jon of property is tafe during any pert of the twenty: Bis peryon, and that wasa woman, the two nations | fourhcurs, except three miles of the road between Athens keeping themstlyes as distinct from one another as it gad the Pireus, which is patrolled night and day by the ‘rel ca . they had neither language nor a drop of blood in com- - ee Sarena camer lige: mon. On the other hand, Ido notknow a single Ameri- | Mr. J. Mrrcnmit. sexed Lord Palmerston whether—Britiale can who is s member of the English Club here, which is Preperts, to the amount of more han £1,000,000 ater De now yy ussla—it was vention an institution entirely maintainea by British exclusive- | 180 frocnment wo oentinue the picckend ot the onus ness, for the sole benefit of her Majesty’s sudjects. Only ‘the ratification of aad whether, if the ‘American artis aesociate with each at eds an eusemecs nea other, "is Very finé club for that purpose, Arte ver Kuseiae, and sclences have forever brought men ot different na- | Tora Pauweneromcte &e., &e., &e. ‘The Cunard steamsbip Africa, Captain Shannon, from * Liverpool, about 10 A. M. of Saturday, April 6, arrived > at this port yesterday af‘ernoon. ‘The following from Lloyds’ List may or may not have reference tothe Pacific: — Fiavuina, Mareh 24, 1856. ‘The Skipwith, Captain Ryan, a:rived here, in coming, * Off the Newfoundland consi, fell ia with ies to the dis- ‘tance of two hunéred miles from the land, and saw the lights ot a steamer in the ice. {The above vessel left St. Johns, Newfoundland, 18th of + February.) The bulifon inthe Bank of England had increased £76,622, Money was unchanged. Consols, 93 » 93%; money; at 933¢ for account. ‘The Peace Plenipotentisries have bad one or two in- formal meetings to settie details, The business in the British Parliament had been mostly » Of home interest. Papers were inid before the House of ‘Lords on the subject of torture exercised in Madras to compel the payment of taxes. Among the notices of motion was the following, by Lord Goderich:—To ask whether a document, which haa recently appeared, purporticg to be a despatch written » Dy the British Minister at Wa+hing‘on to the Sesretery Of Btate of the United S:ater, on the 27th of February Inst; with reference to the ai-puias oevwean Great Bri- tain and the United States on ih» audject of Central America, is authentic? ‘The English Military Board of Iagviry into the allega- tions contained in the Rep».t ct <n» Crimean Commission- ‘ers, Sir John McNeil and Jo! f /\-ch, against the Earls + of Lucan, Cardigan, Gex. Av+y wad Cui. Gordon, have held their first meeting in +h» nail of Chelsea Hospital, Preliminary formalities «ers yore tarough. The public ‘were admitted. The rext:o-+ ing was to be held on the ‘7th instart, when Lor Lusso would be put under ex- amination. An English church {x t> bs buii: at Constantinopte, by subscription, as 8 mémorisi of ive British who perished ‘in the war. Accounts from Cronstact «:: rt that @ squadron was ordered to be got ready f): the middle of May, but for ~ what purpose was not pn>licly known, It was rumored that its object was to convey the Emperor of Russia and one of his brothers ona visit to France and England. This report was strengthoned by the fact that orders had Deen given to engage pilots well acquainted with the coasts of both those countries. A Brussels journal says that the coronation of the Crar will take place sbout the Sist of August, and with great pomp. Advices feem the Crimes state the weather hed + Seeome ao intensely cold tha’ the trevgs Yousi® i 4 ‘Utely necessary to shut themselves up ia their tents and hats. rem for veareis to en: rposes without dicot aeizure. ‘esterday the Congress extended tionp together, because genius is, from its very mature | the armistice to sea as well as to land. Hithertoit hea universal. A certain degree, if not of ign>rance, at leas: —_ Ciro to ent Spree 208 (oafrea tated = of prejudice, is always necessary to bring out national # a A disinetions; sad" with {trevor aatesaliatovranee, | tue of tbe nevotitlons might pe, and Tt wae er‘daat that com! af had been Mr, Millard Filmore has returned from Naples, and is | Ghange cf poricion misht hiave beer careed oe the ta now again sojourning among us. He 13 quite an object | sians, which would have materially afterea th condition of veneration among the Americans here, and a universal | ofthe belligerent pertiow in the event or wher renner favorite. Our Minister here, the Hon. Lewis Cass, Jr., | the war. e nignature of the treaty of peace hay has « large party for him on Monday next, to wnish all | fortunately io end to all chance of @ resump'ion the Amevicans and the dignitaries of the Cuurch of Rome | hostilities. the Congress yesterday ex‘ended the ar mie areinvited. The news thar Mr. Fillmore has been romi- | tice to rea as well as to land, and, as@ matter of conse- nated by the Know Nothing Council has reached here | quence, the blockade ceases. With regart to the recond trom London by telegraph, and seems t> have given gene- | branch of the inquiry, it is a question involving other Perego aa are thoee eas i pores corniderati ns, and I am not at the present moment pre~ ga to respect ir. Fillmore t! or imput 1y. Know Nothiogum. They know that ho wows something, Beary Cerra east and that he made s mcst excellent President. Posi- Affairs in the Crimea, tion on the slavery question is very much tiked, being a ‘mezzo termine between ‘he gue atoliiioniets of tho | TERRIBLE ACCIDENT BY FIRE—SIXTEBN BRITISH 8OL- North and the impetuous and inexperianced fire-eaters of DIERS BUENED—AYPEAR ANCE OF SEBASTOPOL—ITS the South, neither one or the other ot which may be BUILDINGS AND CHURCRES .IN RUINS—HORSE classified with the national men of the country. Sven RACING SPORTS—CAN THE RUSSIANS RESUILD THR among the democrats here, there is but one opinion, SOUTH SIDR? namely, that anything is better than the continuation of | On the night of March 17, @ shockiog accident ocourre® whe present rule of Pierce and Forney; and that, unless | onthe slope above Ka-ikol, in the burning of some some good ratiopal democrat, (not a man pledged ali | wooden huts ocoupied by men of the commissariat works round to political loafers,) is nominated, Millard Fillmore | corps. Notwitnstanding prompt aasistance sixteen mem is sure to be our next President. perished in the flames. They were, doubtless, suffocated Yesterday @ party of Americans—(I do not mean touse | by the smcke. ‘rheir bocies were charred aul chance the word ass party distinction—it will bes ad spectacle | of recognition. when any portion ot Americans will have ceased to think | The correspondent cf the London Times, writing froma and feel anc act as Americans)—communicated to Mr. | Sebastopol, of date 22d ef March, thus deseribes the Fiumore the fact of his nomination; but he remained | present condition of that city :— ° as calm a8 & summer’s morning. and seemed to be For the last week our army has been cultivating quite indifferent as to the honor intended to be shower- | its tastes for the drama, i {ta acquain- ed upon him. He leaves here on Tuesday next for | tance with the Russians, prepaiing for active ser- Florence, Mi‘an and Venice, and will visit Vienna, Mu- | vice, if needs should be in the field, and orgent: nich, Stuttgart and Strasbourg ou his way home.’ The | the 14 Sebastopol spring meeting, which norih of Europe he visited iast summer, and there is | take ‘on Monday nex, by the banks of the Teher- probably now no man living in the Us ited States so well | raya, not very far distant from the scene of the memora- posted up in our foreign affairs and thoroughly acquaint- | ble charge of the light cavalry brigace on the the 26h of ed with the position of the different States o: kurope as | October, 1854, The demotion of trenches, works and Mr. Fillmore, and none who has more jacgment to make | houses in the city continues daily and mrad oe the proper use of hin knowledge. that the south side will soon be as aesolate and ome Intelligence had been received in England thet the ‘Thames satled from Geelong on the 26th of January, with 41,788 ounces of gold, valued s+ £167,162. The Anglesey and the Red Jacket had also ieft Melbourne with consider- able amounts. The Parts correspondent of the London Standard, writing on April 4, says:—~ Lord Cowley, the British Amabassador, had the honor of being received by the Emperor yesterday, ani di rar 4... ed to his Mojenty the reply of his cove C) cation of a of a bis Im ; ‘ae Baol ‘Scbauenstety, Austrian Pleuipotentiary at ress, was also reeeived by the kinporor, 1 deliver ® stullst + “Reply, a0 well as private and autograph lester from toe ee. of Austria. Baron ce Manderstrom, the Swe- Minister, was afterwards honored wits am audience, , present rr from his ani . Guntremn ibe Prince Hayat of snegew ee? . ‘The French army will, it seems, return from the Cri- | mea in bodies of 20,000, witn corresponding matéricl, « ‘The Bretegneis capab:- of transporting 2,000 gmen at a ++ © time, and'150 guns by way of ballast. About six months : ‘will be ¢ccupied in the evacuation. it will begin in May, and last over October. The 2d, or. Genera: Bosquet’s corps, as having most suffered, will arrive first; the 1st, or General D’Autemarre’s, next; and then the 34, or General M’Mabon’s. Sailing vessels will be employed for the matérisl. A deepatsh had been regeived from Marshal Pelissier, which sonounces an improvement in the health of the army. American stocks were reported inactive, but prices re- + main without any materia! change. ‘The Liverpool cotion market received an impetus from “the news of peace, and prices advanced about id. per Ib., which advance was advised per Baltie, Since the « Baltic wailed the market has continued steady, bat with traced themselves on theeartb, pronounced the Pontifical | baps we cam get ourselves applauded as patriots and sa- ile Mr. Fil on his from Marseilies to Nice, Palmyra. Ei i rains of large arrivals, and the advance on the week is oalled, in | than loss to bark - sbrosd, vot ‘ta but (4 benediction, Several of the oli soldiers of Nepoieoa the | viors of the country.”” in parsing Tirongh Causes memorable; 0. 740 well Prepping Denna of timber a planks on their ahouk- Jower qualities (to which both spioners and speculators | of her ciiizens so entitied 20 every manner to bo as | Firet were present, and many a rough cheek was moist know, io ancient times by the battle which Julius Crear ra, which are taken out of the remains of the « have tumed their attention,) 1d. to <4. por Tb, aad 1-164, to 4d. on the better qualities of middling and S wbove. Sales of the week, 66,900 bales, including 14,000 for apeculation and 3,120 for export. Quotations :—Fair ~-Orleans, 654.; middling Orleans, 64. ; fair Mobiles, 6¢4. ; middling Mobiles, 5744.; fatr up'ands, 64.; midaling uplands, 5%4.; ordinary to good ordinary of ail, 4%4. ‘to 5344. Sales on Friday, April 4, 10,000 bales, including “4,000 on speculation and for export. Market firm. Breadstufis were generally unc: anged. Since the Baltic -@ailed the weather had been mild and showery, and a change of wind to the Wurtward had brought large arri- with emsenaen, Oh! supreme justice of the people! when will you des- — cend upon us for the eternal punishment of so many Panis, March 25, 1866. rogues and robbers? Health &f the Empress—The Imperial Nursery—Purifying Oh! how tired is this people of progresistas, moderados, Anfiuence of the English Aliiance—Arrivad of Mr. Bu | gpeotutists and all other parties in whose names it has chanan in Paris—Uontemplated, Dinner’ to Him by the | heen robbed for fifty years! i American Residents—Easter Kgs, Lo., Le. Here is what one of the newspapers says about the new ‘The Empress is to-day in such » state of convalescence | tnirg party; it is exact to the letter:— that no further bulletins are to be issued on her secount. ‘The “‘liberal union’? consists of a couple of dozen of Sesiaes senioeag. te maces peo eee | ter tar iat ee eee Sd feel, , fi Lasrgagein pathname ae if rage that they bare nobody to support them. | The press com- bata them. because it beliaves rightly that one party however, that she has rallied ina manner so extraordi- | mcre in Spain would be @ public calamity. ‘ Mr. agree bgt ede be spated yet many yeers, to m bie a to his own repatauio: ‘as well as to the fame ot nis native land. H Trhould not omit to no ice fact that will be received in the United States: extreme satisfaction, and which won over the Gauis, but celebrated in iatter days asa | White buildings. Had fire been rained down from mort Cage residence for Engishmen in search of | heaven on the devoted city its annihilation could ccuntry life, retirement and health, he made a short | not have been more complete. The stranger ‘visit 10 Lord Brougtam. who had stown him some atten- | who haits to survey it from the neight beige tion in London, and was not a little astonished when, on | deceived by the whitewash-a ana plastozed the leaving the place, he found his Lordship (who is now in | houses. might think that Sebastopol was till a city: a very advanced age) waiting for him near the carriage | but when he walks through its grass-grown, deserted. with & splendid copy ofa new edition of his Lives of Emi- | streets, formed by endless rows of wallsaione, of roofless nent Men of the reign of George III. His Lordship had | pheils of houses, in which not one mozel of timber can , come down nearly two miles from his beantiful palace, on | be seen, trom threshold to eaves; when he beholds great foot, to wait on our venerable ex-President to present | yawning craters, balf filled’ with mounds of cut him with this testimonial of his bigh regard. Of the | stone, ped together in masses, when. favor sho: Mr. Filmore by the Pope, I have | be gazes on the tumuli of disintegrated m ina provious letter, wnere I stated that his Holi- | once formidable forts, now ohaken as it ness bertowed cn him more than princely honor when he | into dust and powder; waoen he stumbles over tained, that she ma; drifting, about ‘the Atlantic, the details tnvited Mr. Fillmore to take ie by his bed The —_ the fragments of ager Cece to down into the | ‘vals of ehi ‘This had tended to depress the firm nary, and gives such. speedy promise of returning health, Even one of the moderado journals confessed the other { of Naples hadan extra train in readiness to convey Mr. | great guits choked with rubbish which now wark the ‘ ’ Fillmore to the roya! residence; and wherever else Mr. | side of the grand docks of, the Quosn of the Euxine, and oat peli apa re epee nord et they are permitted to ooe out by ttle and littl The | day that all the doctrines of the old politics! parties were | Fincsore bias pet, fot he was reostveds Hot enly wat the | bevoide the toting roasts and hele of the rushes beet rearon of artificial means being had recourse to for the | worn threadbare and no longer cncountered any support | honors due to the exalted #'ation he once oscupied, but | which was nurtured there; wher he observes that with that respect for the Innate dignity of the man whith | ‘bo wrath of the enemy bas spared is fast cram! t “te ie extent PTS Nie 904. a 10, 08, extraction of the obild, was the entire cessation of all | from the people; and thet the only things which ia our 'y bling ita friends; and the + @ 11s. 64.; red, 9s, Sd. m 10s,; Western Canal flour, 301. « bate Oat | movement on its part within the last four Rours of the } time ceyld aspire to to the honors ot novelty, and thus, | 2° ‘ficial position, however high, can ensure unless | away beneath the fires of ; and thet "4 . 7 upled with cignity ana evidence of a hign in- | churches whese worshi: the theatres, the 804, « Bi; Baltimore, Philadeiphis and Ohio, S6s. a 308. | S11°Atvairal Bansiy anid ite cones wee ree bet | birth. At frst the elrcumstance enused litle or 20 dis | perhaps to the ansent of the people, were ether the im. | Soules with personal cignity be publig motcmtnty, 7are pete selected Dit the Very Itttle done in Igdian corn, buyers being nawilling to | no doubt, struck an icvberg and goue down. This would | qufetude to any of the medical attendants, but about perist aystem of Framee or the democracy. As I have no ‘We bave gone through the five weeks of Lent, and are | practice of were give over 30s. for any quslity. The French breadstuff | nave been the end ofthe matter, but Col Dudley Maun, | two o’clock in the morning Baren Dubois became so anx- | idea that imperial absolutism can be imposed wi sow w the middie ot tae Holy Week; but it ye lar 4 allied. I who 16 in London hearing of Mr, Oskford’s humane a:- (de, bi of | this country at any rate,evem the mederaclos themselves | not be raic of us that, ar x, ve, 4 vill no that the. wi spar ters abate Uenipt, suggented to hor a ierest mode of proceeding. | 100s that, drawing the Emperor aside, he informed him of } iy) Country et uu teeeyverem the mederauoe thomecives | oy Reetistlar ragaré io Cashotle eurtome,” We nave taatance of Lower qualities of beer continued to be freely offered, at | He introdueed Mr. Oakford to our now Minister, Mr. | the fears he envertained lest obild still-born should be | Cemocracy. ‘ doe! wesede ay night, os what is more, x have rather easier terms, but finer kinds were firm; the bul< Maree! be od sony bd be Lf the matter be- | the result, and in any case the necessity there was of ‘ A: aecare 1 tg rien Mocemhtn sm be besa music oes i ; af Co ed ie ie § made of recent arrivals ‘is going into store, holders not bein | Drompttiude, never stopped to consider Mee mag voony | acopting more stringent means. ‘The Eraperor was | {rte Leveriheless true that. Louis Nepoloon and aii the PP ecclesiastical) police was in to the lpsttusvonta ; immense willing to eoncede the reduction demanded. Of pork tho | in curia or not, but imrediately managed to bring the | greatly shocked, but ‘nave the Empress, come what twperial crowns of the Conference at Paris are not f' selected, which was coupled with a polite request that arrivals ave small, which maintains quotations notwith- | application of Mr. Ontford under the notice of | witl,’’ was hia instantaneous reply. Providentially Du- | strong enovgh to plant that system in Spain at this » the tempered plano might Magid ners of theshrioxing | the government of Bumia, of whisk Cals ve” sraee 5 2 Palmerston, head of ¢! 3 time. ‘fiddle, as ® stimulast tor the toe. You ‘has afpzded us all such straking standing that the demard is limited. In bacon there has | [ore y timers the head of the go pernren e feneat boss's fears proved groandiess. The-oporation was akil- | “Af. atime an unfortunate cocarrencs has disturbed f' well imagize that all orderly persons recotved the hint, | tine battery. the Bastion, the Dagtion Fh Mage been nothing done since the recent asles at auc | action than the Prime Minister of England. He'no sooner [ fully performed, though not without aggravating the | the harmony of the Comoeratio part . ‘Two ot ita prim. |’ given with great modesty, as a positive commandment to | the Redan, the Mamoloa and the’ Me! may not tion, but holders are firm. Large arrivals of Mr. Dailas’ intimation than he sent instant or- '} sufferings of the {illustrious patient, and all has gone on | cipai men— Riverc, » deputy to the Zoxten and Camara, | kesp--lent piano, piano, available m time to clean away thege modera ruins and to py old admirals of the Nawv Depatcment to send out two steamers in rearch of the Pacific, which was done in the course of s few hours at farthest. It apything could acd t> the praise which Mr, Oakford’s exertions in this affair deserve, it is that not only has he no interest ot any kind in the rescue ot the Pacific, out that his house-— & Co.—are tne agents of s riva! Tine of steamer. Sic wer ad astra, Parliament has adjourned for the Kester holidays, and Jar were in port, but not landed, and their effect on prices is not felt; but from the scarcity of butter, and tha Consequent demand of lard for refining purposes, the in quiry is likely to be good for some time to some. A few sales of North American tallow are reported at 49s. 3d. being « slight improvement. Ashes are in better cemand, at 35s. 64. for pot, and ; ; editor of the Sover es have quarrelled and foughs & a merveille, The Empress’s rally, has astonished every | Cor ol he Som cgniy have dere eee one, anc ali are beginning to hope that, #> far fromthe | pave taken place, growing ont of the same affair, but it constitution having received an irreparable shock, her ug peoneny, Les yo abba, taht ‘ " fs ‘ owt hetancing ay @ democracy in- Mojesty’s previously well known deliesey OF PN9MING | A aa power aud intiuenos every’ Cay. Two mores. may entirery dienyear, and that she may live to bless | m, cratic newspapers are about ‘co be established in this the Emperor wicu « xumerous progeny of sons and | capitai, in adcition te the fsur dailies whick already exist. ‘One of these I am told is to be furnished gratis to daughters. Among other amusements during the Holy Woek we | rebuild houses, theatres, palaces, clurc] V4; en also have & new performance of private theetsaie for the Pear ro ba etore. ‘To.prevent Learn atrempt to. Americans, got Up as the first was, entirely,by American | uo the old mater'ala in the docks ong engineers are now artists, with a vast deal of spirit and humor. Consider- -— ia destroying, the co; stones of ite ing that all public theatres are closed during this week, | the larger peel stones in the.masoury; but in, the aa. indeed, through Lent, amd that Romanow bears | Jakar: ruins these are ineshaustigie,supplies of build- the official character of mourning, tho indulgonce of the ing rial, which can be ‘ipated by the eee ee sports deserves certainly | intothe watem of the harbor with Mt laudatory comme very ttle : The immense quantity of cat ping, fy Pike at there ii th of ' 1 art ize 4 laborers in te Only one request of the, Americans has been dented by | upper end of the barbor shows Allies intery 40r. per cwt. for pearl. The demand for rosin was loss theretre, s been of Tomaly ones 4 ca, re The chamber appropriated for the ‘Infant of France’? | ™ day toe coremocier ot ‘ily Week ate conctaded. It | the Papal po , With consummate politeness, It not with |! the Rugriana in the cate thapledld archivos active, at da. 7d. 0 4s. 8d. 46. Od.; but stocks are light In the theatrical line the only feature worth notice is | is fitted up with all that the most consummate art and | isthe Greatest bore cf the @hoie year. No carriages, no } the bert te. A party of American ) deter- | tural plans. wl it was. Emy the certainty of the forthcoming resurrection of Mr. L. Lumley, lately director of Her Majesty’s Opera Honse, and ‘who was ruined some four years ago by tne rebellion of Grist and Mario, who went over to Covent Garden thea- tre, which was converted into an house for the occasion. Mr Gye put himself at vhe head of the lyric rebellion, and, supported by the Queen, wito disliked Lumley for some petty reason or other, the new opera trinmphed and the old bouse was forced to shut up. Lumley lost immense sums and had to retire like Matias, to moan over bis ruin. The burning down of Covent Garden has ina single night crusned Gye, cheated the Queen out of her spite, and restored Lumley to manage- rial tunctions, Everybody rejoices, for Lumley is an amiabie and respectable man, and the best proof of the sympathy fett for him is that Lord Ward and other nobdie- men anbecribed, in two days, fifty thousand punds, (8260;000 ) towards evabling him toencage artista and set 10 werk again, In the ming of May he will launch hig fortunes ence more on tho stormy ea of operatig en: ph oe mage aoe to ao minea to have fireworks and an illu tion with Ben- |'complish, and which had engaged eve ovght and gal lights at the Coliseum, All Rome was invited, and, f energy of the Musoovite governors of the ail Rome was there. All the officers of the French gar- ‘The shells of mansions rison, wiih their wives, daughters and other ee French side of the town subjecta; the whole body of Cardinals and charc! the Russian batteries on dignitaries, the Pope himasi{, were invited to come and | been demolished and the besutifal churela, St. Peter behold the classic gala, The French band was to dis- } and St. Paw) laid in ruins by the same bgp | course exquisite music in the ai where, more than | and they bave directed joular volleys of round fifteen hundred years the gl tors thrilled the | ad bell on a monament to one of oe ee ee bocd thirsty Romans with thelr savage sports, Deisg | which stands conspicuounly placed in froat of « al this for Rome, the thought occurred to sone of the | little kiosk in the midet of a garden.to which there originators of the entertainment that the people should ¢ fine approach from the piace behind Fort Nichelas, know the source of their gratification, ana socordingly | handsume ho ed of steps, now knocked to pi it vas arranged with the pyrotechnic that the word | quadrilateral pedestal ef some pretensions, supporting ‘As erieg’’ should blaze forth high over the old wall, in | entablatures with ical devices, and Stans letters ot the size of the tallest Yankeo. This was the | the summit by « }, were ingeribed, when I first orly thing objected to by the governmont, though » | it, ‘‘Kasarski,” and the dates 1829 and deputation of Americans, filling many carriages, | timation that the monument was erected to posterity ited uj the Prefect, who teated them with | his honor. Most of the letters ha the most distinguished conciderstion, My own hyuble * qway new, and kad aot the fre from and holders firm. Spirits of turpentine in rather betver demand, a! 34s. 6d. a 468. per crt.; 10s, asked for crude turpentine to arrive. Linseed off rather {mproved, 34s, 6d. a 5s. Nothing reported in fish oils. Bark scarce, ‘There fas not been much business indyewoods, Sugar thas been active, at 64. a 18, dosrer, but elosed not quite 80 buoyantly. Small asles of molasses reported at 184. 64., elayed Cuban, from the quay, Rather more business has been done in coffee, Freights from Liverpool to the United States are re- portec:— ‘York—Iron, 17s. 64. 5 208,: nalt, 203.: gone ORME TPer OL: hacatase fosty 208,007 ‘ware, 7s.; passengers, 5s. gross. To Boaton—tron, 928. 6d. & 25s; salt, 2is.; dry goods, 17s. 64, m 20s,; hardware, 20s.; oarthenwars, 64,; passengers, £4 16a, movement, no bells, nothing but women dressed in black ab ebsaer Ved, ie ne thine neh fo Licend oh Praying in the churches. ‘‘Fhe Queen came out on foot to J ‘J hg vias ‘harehes, acce sding to custom, richly dressed, up and adorned with silks, cords and fringe. Bhe cornice | aud went the round of %b is of elaborate chased rilver. Im the miadie ia the gor- | geous cradle, the gift of the Ville de Paris; at one end | Ine Cuettion of dracee ia ihe great question of the atonds Madame Brust, wife of the Admirat of that meme | day. ‘The gouern’ pont wishes to re re ete cee in the Black Sea, and not long since deceased; and at the | €xtite and octro’, duties, and the pesple repel the ide ‘The politica: ay’ ich thie government nas foliowed other # Cent Garde, in all the panoply ot his order, keep | yer mince the sarcluten of 185% maxon the prodder at {ug watch aad ward over the young hope of France. The | these taxes iy dispensable. If we do not have the excise young Napoleon is introduced to his beautiful mother | And gate dua, say the progresista old fogies, we caanot 5 f ; noe a any, ant once only. But the visit is a very tong | fice Tang eects nthe estimator of expneoe. And, in one. The Empress cannot part with him, and nothing | in any’ ther way. but the resoliection of Moore’s well known words, “but But “f the hal’ of the h’gh offices of State were sup- reer ad if half Goneralcies, bishopricxs, &c. lips, though blooming, must still be fed,"” induces her to | Rt" Sere supploneel: Eas poopee woula ibe better gover” equsent fo this deparyure. ‘The method generally preva: § 64 and would not need to pay 6omueh taxes. Tae de- even churches witnout acci- E