The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1856, Page 7

- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1856. must have taken with him the conviction that the imlu- ence of Russia over the court and governing classes of @ new lesson to learn. An administration cannot be com- | Sketch of Col. Benton’s Speech pounded of renegade whi, sponee abolitionists, neo- y AT JACKSON, CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY, JUNE 16, territory, and to defend her against all European inter- AFPAIRS IN EUROPE, vention. This may appear. absurd, still I send itasa hite democrats, turn-coat: rites, nullifiers and seces- a as sail pd eeaand isis) pends ae ree ud will not work, even if itdid its | port current among the old Spaniards ; which, if it Our Parts Correspondence. this country, if not 60 overwhelming as during the reign Gol. Benton commenced by saying’ that he was placed | best—much more when tee ites, atrigerem mand the | prove correct, will effectually prevent Spain from declar- P. June 5, 1856. of his father, is still great and firmly rooted, and that, < ote — 4 blic peace at home, quarrels, ing in run- ico, "ARB, » whate be the feeli = pap pees mein an eee apr ot edo one — a : prostituting all’ tho patronage of ing War on poor Mexico. The lk @ The R 0 2 R ver may e feelings er suspicions entertained against her by some of the other European Powers, she may always depend upon the good wishes, and, to a cer- twin extent, upon the co-operation of Prussia. Such a crewd of German princes—of whom I will only mention the Grand Dukes of Saxe-Weimar, Oldenburg Mecklenburg-Strelitz, and Mecklenburg-Schwerin, the Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, Prince-Frederick of Hesse- Cassel, the Duke of Nassan, Prince William of Baden, &c.—being met here to welcome the Czar, it is not to be wondered at that the public should bo induced to give a political significance to what in all jd agen {s merely an act of courtesy, easily exp! the ties of relationship existing between the parties. Princes of Wirtemberg and Hesse, for instance, are the Fmperor’s brothers-in-law, the Grand Duke of Wel- mar his first cousin, the Grand Duke of Oldenburg a cadet of his family, and so forth. Nevertheless, rumors are quite rife that this harmless meeting of friends and rela: tions is, in reality, nothing else than a congress in disguise, assembled to conclude a treaty, under the auspices of Russia, as a counterpoise to the triple alliance of April 15. ‘The circumstance of, the Emperor's being attended by his Minister for Foreign Affairs, Prince Alexander Gortseha- kof, of Vienna memory, would seem to favor such eon- jectires, which, however, are contradicted by the un- doubted’ fact that, in spite of the tripartite treaty, there is an excellent understanding between Paris and St. Peters- burg; the apprekensions with which this entente cordial inepire the British, and espoeially the Anstrian cabinet, ‘being the real key to the document in question. ‘That the friendly feeling between the autocrats of the West and the North, tie origin of which may be traced to the injgsion of pee Pan has not i impaired, is evident _— anni ‘apoleon’s appointing a person sop connected with him as Merny to be his real sentative at the court of the Czar: while the latter, con- trary to the usual Russian tice of not acerediting any diplomatist of a Bigher rank than that of Minister Plenipo- tentiury, has selected no less a person than his . of War, Prince Dolgoruky, for his ambassador at the Tui- Keries. ‘This nobteman,who, like Gortschakoff, is a mem- ber of one of thowe old Muscovite families who derive their descent in a straight line from Ruric, and secretly Jook down on the reigning dynasty as po rvenus, acoom- panied his master to Berlin; and among |e other distin- guished steangers arrived here froin St, Peersburg I may notice old Count Neselrode; Prince Vorontzoff, the ex- Govornor General of the Caucasus, and Gen. Sir William Fenwick Williams, the brave defender of Kars, who ex- cited more interest than any of them. The gallant general, of whom his countrymen, the Bluenoses, may well be proud, and who, notwithstanding the civilities showered upon’him by the Muscovites, seems to be hear- tily rejoiced at his release from captivity, has lingered in Berlin for uear a fortnight to see the siglits, and to be pre- gent at the grand reviews, which must afford a very gra- tifying spectacte to aimilitiry inan, though in the long run excessively tedious to civilians, ‘The famous bandit “ol Asturiano,” of whom I spoke in and France ult Show~Undiminished Cordialily of the English one of my previous letters, is known to be im the vicinity | ‘Gud Brench -Ailiance~The Emperor lecander’s Proposed, of Matanzas, levying ‘black mail’? on all the rich planters. Reforms—German Politics, Ge., Ge. He generally writes them a few lines, stating he is in ‘The Italian question, it is now certain, wik not receive want of funds, and requests the money to be sent to | a definite solution at the present time. It stands adjourned acertain spot. Ifhis very polite request is not imme- | for an indefinite period, and will probably lead to greater diately complied with, the sugar estate is fred and con- | complications in the future. Cardinal Antonelli is now siderable damage done. The planters dud it more | preparing an answer to the joint note of France and economicab and safer to pay down the cash than to de- | Austria, and Naples has already answered it. Of course, spise the power of 2 man who is feared and respected by | the great Italian disease is not cured by diplomatic cor- all parties, even the government officials, It is considered | yespondence, and the material improvements promised in adangerous enterprise to attempt lis capture, for he is | Rome and Naples will not help to establish Italian union generally well accompanied. fale ; é Thave just been informed that the home government | aud Dationality any more than Austrian notes in Frank- mea Porto Senor Area's cet plan ms import- } fort-on-the-DMaine will re-organize the Germanic confede- i African apprentices, 3. a sad blow to the apecu- ‘ Sir ast ae ps oo er, ‘tcertain parties who Hat thougut to | FAR and produce union among the different States of Ger: realiae a sudden fortune out of the thing. The getters up | many. But the agitation of the question is going on, and of thie nebeme had better Wait until such meu as ezuela | will only reach its terminus by Austria yielding to et into power, and there will then be a greater chance ae sd le ee ‘Argudin’s very estiaablo lwiy and Sardinia, or by 4 counter revolution in Surdinia that shall family left here on the Cahawba for Europe, vie New | re-tablich the government of the sword on the ruins of York. One of his daughters, a lovely girl of sixtoen, | constitutional freedom, England, no doubt, wishes Sur- has been recommended to travel for her health, ‘ ew Se ‘The Spaniards are enthusiastic in their udiniration of | “is and.all Italy well—being at lust fully satisfled tha the performance of their newly acquired steamer Ocean | British interests are most promoted by she support of that Bird, | Se will gall from here on the th, for Guliz aud | party; but as France is unwilling, at this period, to sa- Barcelona, and is expected to make the run in thirtewn A % days, If these vessels are successful in their tirst voya. | cTifice Austria, and as the intentions of the Emperor Alox- ges, it will be the means of causing a large demand for | der iu regard to Turkey and India are not positively American steamers for dhe Ay lines now buing ¢3- | known, the Italian question has beon adjudged of seoond tablished between thes port and Spain, i a ‘¥ Tast Sunday evening T. went Uy a religions procession, | *£¥ importance i the present situation of Europe, “You held at Espirita Santo churob, weil known to most Ainori- {| must give Austria time to recover, and consolidate her cans visiters cs | gre military es Coe there every | power, for her weight, physical and moral, i now necos- Sunday morning. It was a grand display, such as can 3 Ae only bo seen in Roman Catholic countries. 1 walked | SFY t establish the equilibrium of Europe,”’ reason Eng along the line of the procession, iu order to see the Cuban | lish and French diplomatists, and that can enly be done deauties seated in the windows, Tmight alinost venture | py quieting Italy, and not by exciting the passions of the pier sre nit oneal ee ie Se ran W Italian yeople. Austria will not be disturbed in her pos- say that all were beautiful might bec y your | seesion of Lombardy and Venice, and Upper Imly, with New York beuities as a fanciful invention; but I will | the exception of Piedmont, will continue to bo governed say that I never before saw more ’ handsome 4 jadios in any places They were dressed. so simple and | % conquered country, All that js Mntanded by the Em- chaste, that, had I net been a conlirmel old bachelor, 1 | peror Napoleon, at this moment, refers merely to the in- ae have run great sks of Palliog, a ave with a tale dustrial developement of the Papal States and of the two of black eyes. Among the little girls in the procession er ots i ween Mived two.beautiful ttle creatures dressed'in pink and | Siilies, from which the moral consequences, involving frocks, with golden wings attached to the shoulders. | the question of the withdrawal of foreign troops, are to be Z ah busily onengre in strewing the way alt slowly and legitimately derived. The object is to gain Jowers. heir other little companions were so much ety: os 4 a taken up with their gaudy dresses that they forgot to do | ‘ime, to maintain in Italy @ hostage for the good behavior the same. The military escork was furnished by the vo- | ©! Austria, and, in the meantime, to watch events in lunteers, who marched very Mwell indeed, and if they | Spain, where intervention is impossible without seriously weg only soa tcl heads and beards, might easily be | gisgurbing the peace of Europe. ‘A poor unfortunate fellow committed suicide last Satur- A good deal of coquetting has been witnessed of late, the government to rule the elections, Mr, Benton adverted to the unhappy condition of the country, distracted by intestine strife and sectional ani- mosity—the North against the South and the South against the North—and the passions of men inflamed to such a degree that reason and judgment seem to have lost their control. He was beginning to despair of keeping the Union together for. four years longer. It could not have been saved by those who had done the mischief. It could not be saved by a sectional President—by a Presi- dent sectionally elected. Fortunately we shall have a President nationally elect- ed—elected by votes from all qnarters of the Union—a new man, who has had nothing to do with producing the present state of things—who has been called to supersede the authors of our calamities, and, of course, to restore the harmony which they have destroyed. Mr, Bonton wished bim ryccess in it, and would aid in the good work; but it was nota work of ease. Great would be the merit and difficult the «ask to restore the Union to its former fraternal feeling. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 15, 1856. Arrival of the Spanish Ambassador in Mexico—His Recep- tim by the President—A Second Spanish Invasion of Mexico Probabtle— Additional Reinforcements for Cuba Demanded by Gen. Concha—The Amwual Catlle Show— The Cuban Planters Selling off their Estalea—Short Passage Beween Havana end Cadiz, éc., &c. Our latest advices from Fera Cruz represent that Sanor Alvaree, the new Spanish Minister, had reached the capi tal aud presented his credontiak. .So fur he has not suc- ceeded in obtaining any satisfetion from Comonfort, and {t és currently reported here that the Mexi@an goverument has informed him that 0 long as the Spanish squadron re- mins in Vera Cruz me-communication on the subject will ‘ve entertained. A few copies of the Monitor haye roached us, in which the editors handle Spain without gloves, and ‘heap on her all kinds of ridicule. Some of the Havana Papers have undertaken to refute the articles in question, Dut are very careful not to quote the attack in full. The other division ofthe Spanish squadron is still here waiting orders to gail, and if things should turn out adverse to our diplomacy, the “groasers’? will certainly be taught a good lesson. Gen. Comonfort ought to know that among our volunteerswe have a great many ‘‘Zouaves’’—so they style themsetves—and a grand descent in the fashion of Cortez may mot be an impossible thing in these days of modern’ adventure and chivalry. Spain is still a great country and’Spaniards a powerful poople. nor accepted it until after a long consideration, nor until he had rear» believe that he might be able to do some food. Peace was his object—peace both at home and @broad—and he considered the nomination of Mr, Bu- chanan favorable to that object, and, therefore, that the exertions of others laboring for it would not be in vain. He looked upon the place of candidate for Governor a3 being different from that of camitate for any other office. If elected, it was to be the head of the State, not of a party; and the reserve and decorum which the ollice would impose should commence in the canvass, anda foundation be laid in the decency of the canyass for an impartial administration, Acting on that belief he shou ki have nothing to say against the many partics into which ‘the Btate was divided. He might praise his own, but he should have nothing to say against the others. ol. Benton, after some further iutreductory remarks. took occasion to relvr to the recent Convention at Cincinnati, whero he had been present asa spectator, It was the first Conventionthe had ever witnessed in hi life, and what he saw there tonded more than anything elee to contirm the opinions he had long ontertained res- joie ‘working of such mackiuery. In the present it was gotten up fora purpose, and nobody wa to be admitted who war not privy to that purpose, if that coalition of Pierce and Douglas could prevent ther Such ‘Was the object.in hand=to defeat apy national man who migtt present hist, anil pass over the next adminis- the keeping ‘6f'the present officoholders. ‘The Tesult, however, was a great rebuke to the ad- Seieration spagrotion ever adininistered to men in power. Four ‘they had been working the whote machinery of the govermucutso govern this Convention and secure fossil gh be They had a garrison oMeehokiers inside the Convention, and a besieging army of the same gentry outside, alh working for tho @dmjnistration, on'the principle of the ox which knowct& his mastor'sorlb;'they had packed deloguies to misropre- Bent the peaplo; ‘they had. straw delegates, coming trem States wnidh ‘could give no demoeratic vote; they had & pretorin guard of office holders and seekers from ‘Washington ‘city, who could give no vote, but could give that which ‘conld command vetes ; and with ail this the adininistrdtion was miserably deteated. Some sixty odd ‘votes wes wll that Mr. Merce received ; and deducting from these the interested and packed votes that he ob- tained, hhis-actual vote would be one or two dozen. Com- fag in upon twenty-seven States, he gocs out upon as many. Jn fact, the unanimous shout given for Mr. Buch- apan’s nomination was the unanimous shout for Mr. VMieroc’s dismission. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Douglas sent dscrotjanany. authority to withdraw them ; they did not withdraw themselves, Dutsent discretionary authority to those who were on the greund and could see how the contest was goiug. It was @ deathbed withdrawal, and done at the last gasp. It was perfectly well known that the majority did not mean to be defeated. The old game of the minority .Fuling the majority was not to be played again. Mr. Buchanan had received a majority of the yotes Atteen Umes hand-running. It was a fair nomination, according 7 eats biota st few d 0 i % s by blowing out his brains with | and during the negotiations of peace between Russia and Before leaving Warsaw the Czar granted a general to the democratic principle—the majority to govern; also | | During the last few days, and as a natural consequence } day, in the Campe Santo, by blowing out bls bins amnesty to the Polish exiles, for which act of maznani- according to the whig principle, in whose convensious the | OC the recoquition of Walker's government and the dis- | a pistol, No oue knew who he was, though his bady was | and France; but you may rely on it, not much love and | AmueGty to the Telish eats, for which act of manent: missal of Mr. Crampton, the fears of th have been greatly increased. — Gen asked for an increase in the army anc that he has demanded f war iu addition to the large force now stationed at this island. ‘The general impression among the old Spaniards here is, that if war is not declared by England, Nicaragua will decla ur on Spain, under some slight pretext, and o 2, coffee’ and sugar growing will’ be transferred to this island. The success of General Goicuria, as a millitary man, susprises us, for it proves that Nicaragua is a good school ‘to learn the art of overthrowing governments, punishing monarchists and rebels. Several young Cubans concerned in the ent ineffectual attempts at revolution in this island, have left here for this new land of promise, with the expectation of one day being able to return with the ‘ regenerators.”” But do not think, gentlemen, that goo people Concha has vy. Somo say exposed to the public gaze for more tt Majority governs the nomination. In that particularthey are more democratic than the modern democracy, since ‘they adopted the nullification rule of two-thirds. Tt was perfectly well known that the majority iatended on Friday to offer a resolution in the Conventien, that Me. Buchanan, haying received a majority, was duly nomi- nated; and equally well known that the tens of thousands of good citizens meant to sustain that reselution. Mr, Buchanan never received the two-third votes; he lac forty of it when the outside pressure compelled the with- drawal of the administration, (for Pierce ‘and Douglas were constantly considered as one, and the event proved then to be,) and Mr. Buchanan was nominated ina hur- rah. ‘The withdrawal and the hurrah nomination was a per- fect take in to the officeholders. It spoiled their game, They screamed out against it, Their gamo wasto gain tunately, like that published in France in honor of the Prince Imperial, this amnesty only extends to such per- 1s as make their submission to the powers that be, and annot be taken advantage @f by the recipients of the im- lenying their previous political a 3 sincerity has been wasted on either side, All the bon mots and gallantries on the part of the Emperor Napoleon on one side, and all the pretty speeches and pithy sayings of the Emperor Alexander on the other, are“ gas.” The alliance between England and France is at this moment s b a a stronger than ever; not that cither party finds its indi- Siena: tine vankoos are acoussll of tuo ost a vidual comfort increased by it, but because Franco and cruelty to the nati Robberies, murders and cries | England, under their present governments respectively, of the most hideous nature are laid to their charge. If } require each other's good will and influence as a guaran- these accusations are all true i¢ will not better th SS ; ae z Tam personally acquainted with several tee of their mutual safe! If France and England can Americans, and I know that Spain would be the last | bear the company of Austria, they can well afford to put er on earth to which they would apply in case of | yp with each other, The situation requires it, and Rus- sia, ixolated as she now is, will haye to betake herself to e he had com. ground calk r I deed, but sent to the ““Ingleses,”? where Judios (Jews) ai countries ll Protestants are called by this anciont 1 Tho Prensa still continues the publicati on “Walker in Nicaragua”? whic! PP y , and disgusted by exhibited towards them by their pretended friends, to purchase their pardon at ‘the price of their self-esteem, remains to be seen, At any rate, the chiefs of the em gration—men like Gartoryski, Zamoyski, Ostrowski, ke.— will never dishonor theniselves by accepting such term: nor does the Caar appear to expect it, as all those indivi als “who have displayed, and still persist in, an irreclaim- able hostility to the Russian government,” are expressly excluded from the amnesty. 2 insati < they could notde- | General Concha is asleep over this matier, He knows ’ ded i ; Fee ase east oljeote It not, thon, | More about the movements of certatn parties than poopte Superior Court General Term. the developement of her internal resources, as the only |, Lmentioned in one of my former communications that the turn the ‘scales in his favor, and demand the imagine, and the filibusters will have to be wide awake Before a full Bench. means of balancing the unsottled account between her | Of enterprise, which had languished here for some years They had given in their private adhesion sto his friends, || % fool him. Juxe 21.—Jua, Hoyt vs. Hy. Sheldon.—Motion denied. Pe ain Bes ok caatieae, whieh ie Masigulatel Hare (0am oes and meant to go ever ina body at.the last critical mo: I suppose your readers are already informed that the | Wm. Lemon vs. F. Schuetgpaker—New trial ordered, 4 and the Western Powers. er aaa Me Le oct Mtns pea ment, like the Sexon army at the battle of Leipsic. great annual cattle show will be inaugurated the latter John Trimble ys. Geo, C. Andrews, et al,—Judgment | ‘The Emperor Alexander is a man of conciliatory man- eae eeraeC ae rene! ce atl Germaty ts Croup. a i or poxeami part of this month, It will take place in Puerto Principe, | aflirmed. : sand disposttion—fur more of a German in bk re 3 Pras vernme! wing aera ee eke eniee ieinolainieacherrane and will last twenty days. Targa nimbers of our citi: | Alexander Allen et al, ys. Johm S, Williams, ot al,— J. 20" Wt MPO acne cearinten, a we a Diller mad, but, the Prussian goverument having reftsed for Buchanan, ond the first to run into.the strects and | 2¢nS are preparing to take a trip to the ancient metropo- | Judgment affirmed. sentient than of a Muscovite, and imbued with a strong Me P coplallats have” 10: tard: aholr aueaton, proclaim his ‘norsination, and congratulate the country | lis, where they are promixed all sorts ef amusemonts, ‘Thomas B. Guuning ys. Catharine R, Livingston.—Re- ] natural sense of justice, He is just the man that Russia wane iisets Cee Gi vitniee nbncotniite oe : sey A fow of our Dlacklegs have already left, and they expect } port set aside. PeAMOR AS prontnk: aries anil gimmie aleoniist is ie 5 iki BF y Anette’ te Oa ee ee ye willbe core || toreaparich harvest, ‘General Concha will leave hore | * Lousa Gibbs vs, Aaron S, Gibbs—Newtrial, costsabide | Want#in the Present crisis, and gigantic already is the J sisting of manufacturers, callco printers and bankers, bs event. programme of improvements which he intends to intro- John $. Lawrence vs. Francis C, Sebring.—Judgment for | duce into his vast domains. His first act was oue of Plaintiff with costs. mercy to unfortunate Poland—not perhaps commensurate ‘Thomas L. Braynard, v8, Ely Hoppock.—Case to be re- | Wi the bal ler ot tee! argued in writing in eightdays, uponthe question whether | Chival ito oON: the money actually received ‘on the policies can be re- | pris ta thonsanda of exiles, now covered deprived of home and fortune, and obligat to wrestle about being formed for the purpose of carrying on the fubrication of cotton and woollen stuffs on a grand scale, and in all its stages, from the raw produce up to the finished article. ‘They will begin by erecting a factory in Berlin, which, according to the prospectus, i to contain at least 60,000 spindles and 1,000 power looms, and toserve as a model for similar establishments in about the 18th, with all his family, The Puerto Principe. nos are making great preparations to give him a grand reception. Senor Don Miguel Urzainque, for a leng time President of the Spanish Insurance Company, left in the last New York steamer for Spain, via the United States. He is one of the most popular men in this community, and carrivs ve to Mr. Bushanan’s satisfaction; aud he will be-very Bara hearted if he does not continue them all in their of ll previous administrations, Mr. Benton said, had for- Did officeholders to iuterfere in cloctions—whig or demo- cratic, all forbid it, This administration, on thy contrary, commanded , They required the whole corps to work within its beneficial e 40 the elections, State.and federal; and .to attend the Con- | of Nn yered. : pees rhsiatin tarks ion, capitar required Yention, and the surplis work outside that could not.get } With him the good wishes aud blessings of all classes of | Sylvanus B, Stillwell v3. John R. Staples.—Motion for } with penury and waut in foreign lands. ‘Tho next stop | Surlous parts of the eee son ote ead entire bs im; and ‘they did.it—but always laying an anchor towind- | this community. Under his adr ration this company | re-argument denied. ie the Emperor Alexander has taken was the introduction of | shares, the whole of which have been already subscribed. ward, to be able:to fasten on the Buchanan ship, if it wag has reached the highest poiut of prosperity ever attained Join Webster vs. Byran K. Stephens.—Judgment for | more efficient and extensive system of y mary instruc: | Hitherto the grater part (wbout two-thirds) of the cotton able to outrideithe storm. by any banking establishment, and I can say without | defendant. tion in public schools, and the last and perhaps most im- | twist used by the manufacturers of Prussia and other fear of contradiction that no man kas eyer been moro universally esteemed in any community. You may take this for a general rule, that the man who is well spoken of in Cuba by the two contlicting parties is ‘honest in the fullest sense of the expression. ' Young Count Pinalyer, who has spent several seasons in your fashionable watering plates, has sold to Senor Zulueta his two sugar estates—El Nurcisco and the San Nicolas—for the sum of $950,000—$158,000 cach, and the rest in nine yearly instalments of $100,000, :with six per Mr. Benton said jhe had seen how .the Convention worked, and was more against such institutions than ever. ‘The people oughtto.have a direct vote for President, as he had proposed .years ago. There srauld be no safety for the purity ef government until they had such elec- fions, and the people ought to take up the question in their counties, .and:have it pressed by.instructions froin ‘the general assemb}y, At present the Conventions were filled by inen who. held office under.the federal govern- mont, and whowvere forbid by the coustitution to be even Joseph H. Howard vs. Theodore Martin et al.—Judg- } portant of all is the proposed connection by railroad and ment at special term affirmed, with costs of appeal. steam navigation between all the important commercial George Wood et al. ys. John Orser, Sheritf.—Judgment | and strategical points of the Russian empire. For that for plaiutitt, Verdict to be corrected by erence unless | purpose foreign capital is invited, and it is thus not un- parties agree in amount, ; likely that France and England 1 t least indirectly, Bank of New Brunswick vs. Samuel Mettler et al. | furnish the means by which Russia may hereafter ri dgment on report of referce set aside. New trial or | their joint power. ‘The peace of Europe will probably last dered. Coste to abide event Lill these railroads are completed; but as no great natu- ‘Thomas Martin ys. James P. McEvily et al.—Judgmnent ] pai obstacles are to be overconv in their constr parts of Germany has been imported from England, th rman cotton spinners being unable to supply the ary quantity, Although protected by an import duty of three thalers per 109 Ibs., or about ten per cent, (the duty on cotton manufactures is something like fifty per cont.) they labored under great disadvantages from insuflicieuey of capital, which rendered it impossible for them to purchase the raw material by cargoes, or to keep pace with the constant improvement of machinery re affirmed, with costs. that period need not necessarily be extended beyoud ci o y be obvi oe cent interest, ‘The estates are capdble of making six ] — Louis Spitzer ys. St. Mark's ire Insurance Company.— ] deunher and may ot last there large net Beyoul a rate see ER tA Pena He had giver. his opinion freely at Cincinnati, accordin thousand boxes of sugar a year eaok, and under proper | Judgment for defendants. i ‘i Germany has relapsed into its usual drowsiness. The America into the German ports, xo as to com- to his long previous. convietion, that-the state of the coun- | Management will pay for themselves sin ‘the nine years—'{ James P. Tryner vs. Matthias Carstens.—Judgment on | papers are teeming with all sorts of political sp vith Liverpool, where the Manchester spinners sup- try required a now.man—one ‘who had no hand in pro-| | the only outlay being the $150,000cash. Ho intends to'] report of referee affirmed. on Italy, Austria, the Pope, Naples, themselves daily from the immense stocks continu. sell his handsome house—cotintry seat—generally known | as the * Bishop's Garden,” and, all ‘that large tract of | land lying on the Tacon Passo, and retire to France. His retiritig from Cuban socicty forever bes caused some little stir in the upper circles, as it was expected he would again reopen his ‘ salones,”” and repeat the oft-mentioned soirees of his father, Young Gaunt Villanueva, son of our former Intendente of the same name, and lately aid- de-camp to General Concha, has alge realized all his pro- perty, and goue to reside in Madrid. hes we have lost two Of the most distinguished familios of Cuban aristoc- racy, Who a few yours ago contributed largaly, by their hem Joln T. Goodin ys. Bank of Commonwealth.—Order of | jew military parades, a court special term denying a now trial ufllrmed with costs. | prince, constitute all’ the vari Judgment to be for plaintil, people and thei Nathaniel MeCready et al. vs. Job Wright et al—Ordor | Ktrunge to say that, while Austria i denying a new trial ‘afllrmed with costs. Judgment for | means by which the sau qua is maintlned, she nets plainutt. upon Germany w io a certain degree of revolutiona: a TT mentum, more than annoying to Prussia, Aust Census OF Austin, Texa8—The following statis- | become 'a propagandist for the union of Gertaiuy (ot tics embrace the late census returns of the city of Ausun, | course under her own auspi and the great oppaneat Texa: of autocracy, as far as the | ted by Russia Merchants .. Male slaves... and Prussia,” It is now evi meordat with Female slay the Pope was a masterly political movement, strengthen. Lupo. ally arriving. It must not be forgotten, however, that the situation of the port of Liverpool, on a river navigable throughout the year, its vi its docks, warehouses, and other arrangements, present advantages: ducing the state-oli things, and who might be re ag the best chance of sayi hi the country. Shatawas th were all for poats,.and beli cessary to precy prosent state of ithings were not the doctors t cure entertained. Italy is the strong Which the German ports noarest to the seat of the spin- ning establishments ure deprived of by nature, and which cannot be wholly compensated by art. Hamburg and Br He said he desined Mr. Pierce a ruined.man from the day he made up dis Cabinet. He «ras himself a kind! hearted man, but too weak for the place. Cushing and: Davis were the suling spirits—one a.nulliter .and seces- slonist, the other#. renegade whig, anapestate .abolition-| emen, the chief ports situated on rivers flowing into North Sea, are mostly closed for three or four months the ice, and ax the company would uot be able to re- their supplies during that period, they would have to keep a large stock of cotton on hand in the winter, in- @neophite damocrat, and a Tylerite ws. long.as Tyler} splendid receptions, to enliven the capital. I wi Mexicans . ing her position in both Italy and Germany, and adapting | yolying a loss of interest and warchouse rent, and subject Talvanpinine toraive, ie tied, kuowa Mc Cushing 4s. in their new homes, and hope they may never regret Printing office: herself wonderfully to the present position oF France. Je | toructuations in the market, which the protective eaty Jeading abolition’s:, trying to keep Arkanse3 outof the ng Cuba, Churches. . has established between her and the present government 2 would scarcely make up for. Of shocp’s wool, which is the produce of this country and of Russia, they will, of cottrse, be always uble to command a-plenti An interesting official statement was publi giving an accomt of the hich have occur iu 1855 on the Prussian railways, resulting in death or lodily infury to passengers, railway officials and other e The New Yorkers have vitriol men,.and .we have red pepper men. Last Tuesday, a8 a young clerk was re- turning from the wharf, where he hed gone to collect some money, he was accosted by # mulatto on the Passo, nearly in front of Bernard’s restaurant, and.who threw a handful of red pepper in his eyes, seized an the bag, con- taining one hundred and fity Spanish ounces, and made Union because her. constitution admitted slavery, and.as Ducking Me. Slade,.of Vermont, in endeavoring to.abolish | slavery in the Disrict of Columbia, when : they. forced the Southern membersito secede from the ballot the House in: of France a solidarity of interests which protects her Italian possessions, and it has reconquered for her a posi- tion in Germany which she had lost since the Reforma- tion and the peace of Westphalia, Were it not for the Ttalian Bishops, Austria would have no party in Lom- bardy and Venice. The presence of Austrian troops in the legations may be necessary to the security of the Traders...... Tavern keopers .. Boarding houses \Whole population 1838. ‘He had known biun.as the greatest enemy cf the demo- @ apeech against them divided into two : : : nn ratte persous, Itappears that Inet your, the same as in 1854, and Wiirty heads—geanany heads as thereaere points in | off. Though this happened at 12 e’cleck, on a public Week: of Deaths Papal throne; but Papal support secured through the | pot a Kingle pw ser was killed, and only threo in: the mariner’s compass—in which there were. cougtame- || Square, where people are passing at every’ moment. the | tn due city and county of New York, from the 14th day of | concordatis equally indisponsable to Austrian influence in| Jured, ‘twa cf valeee dhecuchs their own eareloun: had ever been suid against ,| Villain succeeded in making good his evoape, and up to June to the 21st day of June, 1866. Italy, and to her newly acquired position in Germany. It | Tess in stepping out of the cars while «till in mo. mm him as the enemy of the sub- |} this — ‘no clue has been obtained of him. a Men, 50; women, 67; boys, 113; girls, 04.—Total, 324, is this inutual relation, eyen more than the threatening | tion. , Out of about twelve and a half mfillions of treasury, of hard maney and the bitter reviler of Jack. || | Information has reachod here that the Spanish steamer | adujts, 117; children, '207; males, 163; femalos, 161; eo- | power of Russia, which prevents the solution of the Ita. | trayollers, only one was hurt, entirelywi hout any fault Bon; and he could see nothing but ruin to an administra. || Mexico formerly the United Cuter trade the run Do- lored persons, 2. lian question for the present. If t was mooted atall at } of his own, and the whole number of sufferers was a4 tion of which he wasithe master spirit. belug the dhortent passe aver mala betevecn the two DISEASES. f the last Peace Conferences, it was in anticipation of an {1 to 4,200,000. Comparing this with the proportion of He predicted for the.administration a total overthrow et the time. It had come overwhelmingly. He was! abandoned by everybady—even his owe office. holderd— and went ow about abe came in, unanimonsy; for the; unanimous hurrah far ithe nominatien of Mr. Buchanan ‘was the unanimous hurrah for the dismission of Dr. | Pieree. In his dismission.was included that of bis Cabi- | net; for five of them were reserved caxdidates, lytug! Dack to be taken up fer President and Vice President ; after the two-thirds rulo.had killed off Bachanga. Mr. Pierce-and Mr. Douglas aapstituted one interest, and the @ffice holders labored fur’deth of them, while preferring las, but taking careée.give in private: adhesions w hanan. ‘He said that the prostration of the Pierse administra- tion was the most complatethat ever took place in this eountry, It was a rdut and. carnage. Other Presidents had MA are-cic tion, auc had been defeated; but. it ‘was alwaysby the “ppavice purty, aud against the full eth their own. Mr. Merce ‘has been rejected by | own party! an unheard efevout in our country. Be hhas been pouted in a style that no was ever rented before in ovr country, and in.e,way w give it a mantily- ivy his officcholtere.,he had the folly te stant | ation, and was the hindmost in the race, | nizary crew of aillce hus thrown overbeard in a convention, for the packing af which the whole patronage of the yorern- | ment had been prostituted tor deur yours. Mr. Beuten | said he hopedyto live to write tir, lastory. Colonel, Benton rapidly sketchedide catises of tho down- HM of Mr. Preece, at the head of wbich cates he placed | the disturbance.of the peace of the oeuntry, in destroying | the Missouri ognpromiso—a measrre from which Me. Calhoun recoila’, because the attempt to destroy tat compromise would destroy the public pouce. The dis. fruciion of the Teas compromise wre as flagrant as that of the Missouri camprom for it war a re-ensotmout of the same, made trduty-live years alteywards, and in the ho destrgyed it.’ Tho chiot ecclesiastical yisit ou the occasion of the baptism of the ‘infaut of France.” But the Papal government being the weakest, has always been the most successful in diplomacy, verifying in that respect the old proverb. accidents iu England, the balance is enormously in favor of Prussia. In England, of about 114,000,000 of travel- Jers, 10 were killed and 811 injured by unavoidable, and 18 killed and 20 wounded by avoidable accidents; so that besides the numerous deaths, which are quite without parallel in Prussia, the preportion of injuries was as 1 to 350,000. In ether words, while the number of pas- sengers On the knglish railways was only nine times as large as that of travellers on Prussian lines, there were 120 sufferers in England to one in Prussia.” With regard to accidents happening to railway officials and laborers, on the contrary, the comparison with England is not to the advantage of Prussia. ‘The length of all the English railroads open to the public amounted, at the close ot 1855, © 8,766 miles, that of the Prussian to 2,620, or about 34; to 1, and the number of persons employed on them was 83{ to 1. The total number of employés and workmen injured in this country in 1855, however, Was equal to more than half the number of those mecting with the same fate in England—117 to 217; so that in Faghind one official or keborer of every 434 was injured, while in Prassia the same happened to one out of every 335. But very possibly this difference is more apparent than real, as it is hinted in the English official returns that a considerable Dumber of accidents bave occurred that wore not brought, under the notice of the reporter, and therefore do not appear in the lists. In eight cases cut of nine the injuries suflered by the Prussian officials were attributable to carelessness aad neglect of therogulations of the service, while only in one case out of mine they were the result of Unfor@ecn accidents ocourring to Mic running train. A comparison of the year 1604 with the las ows that although the trafic has increased on the P jan rail- roads, the number of accideuts happening to the employés bas condiderably diminished. There were only U7 cases in 1856, against 132 in 1864; and it may be expected, therefore, that as the service improves in expertnoss and vigilance there will be a \ progressty decrease in the castaltics, The number strangers, or of individuals places. The Ocean Bird will sail from hore to New York, and thence to Cadiz. It is asserted Gast ke will porforit the voyage in twelve days. ADECOR eee 2 Fever, typhoid i" 4 Fever, typhus. that “Necessity is the mother of iuveutiou.”? Gardinal Inflammation of bewels., % | Antonelli understands the situation of France, England Inflammation of brain..,, 5 | and Austria as well as either Count Walewski, Lord 1 1 3 1 Havaxa, June 17, 1866. 1 1 1 Inflammation of lungs. Clarendon or Count de Buol, and is as willing w recede as 5 1 1 1 3 Arrivel of a@ Freak Cargo of Asiatic ‘Coianists—Senor Agudin's Apprentice Scheme—A Budi Pigit and ds Bre. bal, Incidents—Balloon Ascent of M. Morct—Commerctal Weus, dc. The British ship Hope, Dewar, mostor, arrtred from Amon and-St. Helena on the 14th, in ninety-five days, bringing to. our shores 452 Asmtic colonists, under con-, traet for cight yoars’ servitude in the came.2 of Cuba: They .will be distributed to their owners.in «few days. Thisilot, added to previous receipts since the16U: of April, 1895,.makes °5,720, and the whole quantity, since the fn- troduction commenced, about four years and a half ago, 10,000,very nearly. Many of the first cargoes wone<ipopt awayihy elilera, 0 that thore 1s not at thisitime®,000 that ean; be found, Senor.Jose Suarez Agndin is still urging shis plans oa- the Queen’s,government for tho 40,000 apprentices to be introduced -from Africa. The speculation will bea rich one, iftit goes down, and will last for a long period bafore the number will be complete, as all vessels thht can get into port:without observatien will land slaves; thedecist may be discovered only wrill land apgrentioes, te be ] ‘brought under the lind aad Christian Protection of tho government. ‘On;Sunday avening last we had a religtous bull Sight ‘thatibeat avery previous display of the season ia brutal. presided aver by our first dignity. Six bulta dilled, | 2 1 2 1 8 5 7 France and Austria are disposed w advance on the Ita- 7 | lian question. 2 The prohibition of all transactions in foreign funds on 1 | the Bourse, so far from checking speculations in them, 1g | has only, served to run up prices. The taste for gambling 1 1 1 1 6 BS) 1 4 5 1 3 Inflamapation of stomacl 4 i Kidneys, disease of | Casualty, by injuries to Liver, disease of, foat-by railroad cars... 1 Lockjaw... a, by falls haying Decome aniversal in France, large transactions for French accounts are daily made in London, Berlin, Vienna, Ieipsic and Genoa, by means of telegraph, and the French funds in consequence do not improve, Itis, on the contrary; with difficulty that they can be maintained at their present quotations, notwithstanding the diminish- ed discount of the Bank of England. The truth is, Frau is approaching a monetary crisis, similar to that which took place in the United States in 1836; but whethor it Will pass.off as quietly as that remains to bo seee. Per- haps in this dreaded monetary crisis lies the safety of the United Statos in the present Central American inmbrogtio There is nothing could knock stocks down so quick and 40 hopelessly as.a serious diflculty with the United States Cholera infantum. Cholera morbus. Cirrhesis of liver, Debitity, adult Debility, infaatilo. Diarrhoes, Dropey.. Dopey, in the head Drowned. a state of poverty and waiters on Providence, ory immediate .neighborhood of the Emperor himself woukt feel the shock, though he himself, having full contidence in his star, might remain unmoved and unshaken by such an event. ’ Three powers there are now that support ‘th; present government of France—the army, the clergy an@ the Bourse. The latter is the exprea@on of confidence in the energy amt ability of the Emperor to protect life and property, and ts in all probability the strengest of ¢hoin. all. This is the age of money; but money is @ self aus. taining power only for a time, and bigh qnetations mut Ulceration of the bowols. be daly “ ny ‘ Unkfiown to the jury game words, and by men ¥! Alicmont exquisitely devised torture by the dafentor come down as soon as holders are doter: 4 wonlize. } not in any way connected with the 2, who we fathors of the Kepsas-Nobraska bill oted Be the | tute men.who cater for our refined tastes in thig life-— Qld age in cicceecciee 4 [No more money la now to be wade ourat pewee, while { fatally iiured or killed tn 1896, hes inerencea consti Texas compromise,,ond were estoppedidy their seven fhorses made their last flelé with bowels trailing the | diumalvecarate Ory | the new industrial enterprises in Russia, Jtaly, Spain, and yas compared with 1804," iu fet, almost double stionality. sand.of the arcnea, for fifteen or {uty minutes cach, for | ge AL. even Turkey, will draw large sums from the speculators | there being 40 cases in tho former to 21 in the latte: Uncertain seat and ge: ral fevers......, dp denying its cor : ‘The the administration was the especial enjoyment of the femenine det and, to.cap the cfinax of our intelie of France, The weather has been shocking, and bread has again acy present ; tual amusement, one hit their fall the deaths nenrly oni If of whom are proved to hiv is intentionally, The grand total lied of ea man was killed, : i Unknown to the jury aid | | advanced, injuri@s that oceurred on the Prussian railways in puted by Mi » last your of is & ane the man ‘eho has 80 offen ons ba gon) hora 5 has ouly increased by one against 1 Mw) cates to ae hee ah age Ay lige aad te bees es ag Our Berlin Correspondence. ; but the bende in general were of & more serious Stak, He compu . © in \. ea E F 6 ft nd atte more frequently with fatal cons enon, and it would le se under an econaw nd for a longer period in view than Buntiw, Juno 8, 1866. th having been alerts deaths in 1864 to 1 any other. last reached miles to the mu. But hore all was extravagance ! pup jpad extea- ‘en tration. ‘yaganoe in the inc of officers and saluries—in th increase of army and nayyein keeping up ay evormon Influx of Roy t Visitors—Co to the Pol Fites nd Receptions—The All Germeumy Bitten with Al of aceidents in Engtand during and @ third times as great as in Cour’s Annest, Under 1 year government ditional metropolis of thes het) tne Great lier, the iy publ The document is , and civilization, are mixed up witha revenuo of cighty millions, wen the one-third.of it wa | per 1to 2years. the Credit Mobitier Manin—New Industrial Associ tions enough. Dut three imprisouments has reste 2to S years. oma Seale—~Accidents sn Prussian Railways—Inte- Gigantic French Speculations. pr mented upon the appointments wh the ad ‘The steamship Susqaebanns was inthe ot@ing 5 20 year: i setée ‘rota the London Press, Ma own r ; K A resting Statistics, de., Le. y J ministration had made, always with a view ® jnfuenc | nearly all day. Several pieces of machinery 10 to 16 years 80 to 90 years Among the signs of the times in niodern Europe is. the We have had quite a bustling time here lately. The . whale town js on the gui vire, and parades, reviews and ani | fetes, succeed éaoh other with breathless rapidity, Tho daniel afrtval.af the Empress Mother of Russia appears to have 9 8 90 to 100 yeara. rimac were put ou beard outside, and the chief engine 20 to 26 Fears... 12 Uukwown.... Mr. Shock, embarked on ber for West. he teft de Moro at six o'clock last evening. The British sloop, Bury- dice is at San Juan, Waiker isto be in Graygown soon, when we are to #ee the last of the Mosquito troyblas. the elections, State or federaleto put up or pur down some mnan—and to secure their awa continuance ik adice. He particulorly instanced their conduct in this Stele, where all the appointments had heen made with a view to undermine one man—(himself)-—where even the pos: addiction of Frenchmen to commercial parauits and the arte by which wealth is acquired, Mrin the last few yeurs Franco was behind even her continental neighbors in all that relates to muerial euterprise, ‘True, the skill of her manufacturers aud the taste of her design- office in his own town was so dixposed of aa to reader f° Exchange—U, 8. Northern cities, 914 to 11 diseount, 60 2 Prussia, , 1 | been the signal fer an influx of illustrious visitars, the her the supremacy in some fields of production. gerard thin to use the aie end hoo ta “a w bn, ey say 7 storage toys pun; New Orleaus, 7 8 Scotland.,. 1 ff last and most distinguished of whom was the Emporor : dete hes, eed furnitare and jewelery of Paris use of Adams & Co.'s exptose. In the end, Pierce was liscount ys sight. 3 United States. 4 % i commas tue highest prices all over Europe and wall rewarded by all tio ofice holders, who abandoned 7 # Vaneen 231 | Alexander {himeelf, who, instead of meeting his uncle on | Gomimandes | capital was further onriched by Niheeoeede ———Flavawa, Juno 17, 1856, The News from Vera Oruz—Repor! of another Galeden Trealy—The African Apprentice Scheme Condemned— Travel to Cadiz—Cuban Beaufies—A Religious Proces- shm—A Suicide—Nicaraguan Affairs. By the Cahawba we have received late news from Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico. It appears that Comonfort has refased to recognize Senor Alvarez wntil the Spani ti squadron has retired from the Mexican waters, The Spank journals bere preeerved a strict sil on the subject, neither questioning the veracity of the report, nor mentioning the fact that a squadron has boon seut to him at the Convention, Mr. Benton spoke about the breach of promise about the Pacific Railroad, and the reduction of dnties, as two eminent instances of violating their pledges to the public. He spoke of our foreign relations, and the attempt of this administration to pick quarrels with foreiga nattons— with Spain, with England, with Franco, with Denmark, and anybody for Centeal America, It had proved itselt to be an adininistration adverse to peace at home and abroad, and had been discarded as such. The poople Wanted peace—peice at home and abroad, aad hones peace and friendship 3. Col, Benton made it hdd the greatest ciny featod by hi n part tion ot preserving Uo the road 4 Warsaw, as was originally proposed, con- Total... see seve eeeeB2d | cluded to pay bis respects to him in his own capital, The ,, PERO INSTITUTIONS. king and the whole royal family went to meot him, as fur Paria tone ad oy Roatan Bena: } { as Furstenwatde, and on Thursday evoning the two mon- Tunatic Axyluin, Riki's Ts, 1 Ward's Is!’d Euiy’t Hosp.10 f chs made their entrance into Berlin amid the shouts of Lnnatic Asylum, Blm‘dale 2 the many-headod, who showed themselves © demonstrative than usual. The Emperor and the Gras Duke Michacl were drewed in the Prus#ian, and the King and Princes in the Rassian uniform, to symboliae the brotherhood in arms existing, or supposed to ext, bo Aween the two countrios. atthe Czar may haye thonght within Limeolf of the want of alacrity displaye: by his “bpothors in arms’ in coming to bis sit which docked from all sides to its gay streets, its cafés and theatres, But Franee was still’ a country which served and attracted the rich only, and i is fond that the rich of every land hold but a vory small portion of its aggregate wealth. France, in spite of artistic genius, lagged Debind. Her designers produced a pattern, aud Rngland copied it on some cheap inaterial aud inundated the world. France discovered a soientitic principle, in London or New York it was developed into ra and transformed into wealta, power, Germans and Bolginims saw our. Ye, adinired them, and covered their countrios with a network of Unes, while French diligence: continued to rumble along their interminable straight post roads with tho two rows of poplars. All Rarope bad the alectric ry arg before France {to aban. 47 Poland, 1 wore haul been de. ‘They lind at least the consola- spoot and confidence of their own friends. san cxception, and the first in tho | Vom Cruz, It now remains to be seen whothor thoy will Jon tho old kemap : bronuiit Livtory of 3 farm him out, | H3,| proceed to force, nen tho Yate of Against suoie i 45 kavig ae of” Vict A ‘eon. cathe | i hesitoen oy: tna |i ertod In soveral “that : € a3 10 ie go, Bat, ACE Ws Citloule tp tyidual | fbisw ¢ mitieter, Genoral Ga has made a y with 2 3 wu ‘ r thon th hanitt No haniguage oodid p ae i y Gaatne be Mexice which the lattor power ¢ Tethinas ¢ sae % wet ta, keaat F € t that He xX mit bri portent verte one car tear yuane’ Wiah - ¥ } pehaunte : nim of $10,000,000, and the United W. MORTON. Giuy x of eympathy and cordiality, On loaving Bor S diaedy wovurha fears wirraiane non ak History will baye a new tugt to record, and public mon | States guar © to cneroash no further on the Mexcan low York, June ci, which he cid early this morning, for St, Potereburg. Mily, wud on Aust mines and lately published. writen in @ 8t,.9 which accustomed rou with a commercial . Patriotiem, 1, aa pirations for univer peace, “facie! transactions and the statements of pi and los a“) Set ue wish ye call silention t9 Fee WU soci et grandeur of its conceptions, {td dealinge, andthe relanon’ in which i late and te foreign countries. ceeation every point,” and that ‘‘ the aseomplishment of each part of ae programme woald prebubly require several years: Cg weveranes and effert.”’ Whe revsonableness, we declaration wil be evident we give the “ anal; of the eperations of the 1855.” The weging By saying that “the most {mportant finuneicl operation in which it to of the lust French lows, capital of which amounted to 780,000,000 francs. Before the time for epen- ing the lists, the Credit Mobilier was able ‘‘to present to the Minister of Finanee the largest subscription ever nade by a credit oatablichment.”” This anbseription was for no Jess a surn than 250,000, frames, a third of entire joan, The Hoard had resived to support the “eause of civilization maintained at the same dime in the Baltic and ‘on the shores of the Crimea;’’ it ‘concurred in the views of the government,” and ‘congratulates feelf in haviiy anticipated the loud expression of the national feeling.” In a few days the Credit Mobilier added a secoud sub- scription on its ewn account, or on that of England and the German Stater, of 375,000,600 francs, making a total of 6.5,000,000 franes, or £25,000,000 sterling. Of thig Jarge sum the society was allotted only a small fraction, which, however, it has since increwsed by recent pur= chases, Now we come to indnstrial undertakings. The society became associated with te Western Lea formed by the amalgatnation ef a number of lines, has been the purchaser of bonds representing together 18,000,000 francs. It likewise effected the sale of bonds amounting to 28,000,000 francs for the Company of the Southern Railways. It has made payments for the shareholders of the Western Company for the cor- n of several new lines. It has made similar olders of the Eastern Company and In fact, the society hag transactions of the lines now exist- ing in Fra Beyond the French frontier it has under- taken the issue of the loan contractad by the ‘Austrian Association for the Railways of the State,’? representing a@ value of 82,600,000 francs. ** Such, gentlemen,”? says, theggoard, “are the chief financial operations ettected by tssociation during the year 1855, We now proceed to you of mercantile undertakings in the organiza- e co-operated,” Then come details concerning Austrian railways, the St. Rambert and, Gre- noble Company, the Ardennes Company. Then ‘‘we have demanded the concession of a line from Paris and Soissons and Rheims, and the prolongation of that line to Belgtum.?? Next come the Pyrenean raitways, the formation of roads in the southwest, the draiuing aad planting of the Landes. Then are mentioued the Swiss Central and Western. Next the society turns to Spain, where it has been concerned in “a considerable operation—the canalization of the Ebro from Saragossa to the saa.’? Next we have two domestic enterprises, the Puris Omnibus Company’ and the General Maritime Company. The. latter has already more than sixty steamers and sail- ing ‘ships, Transatlantic lines are to be for ‘destined to furnish a regnlar communication betwe our principal ports and the most commercial centres North and South America.” ‘The society has also carried, out an amalgamation of all the gas companies of Paris, which will by a cheap supply cause the consumption the French capital to equal that of London. An amalga- mation of all the principal salt works in France is also contemplated, but the matter is at present only in a “pro yisional form.” Such are the operations completed or i Progress, but the “ Board of Administration” gives an in- dication of its future plans. Freed from the anxieties and expenses of war, Fran under an august influence. will give a successful and fertile initiative to the world.” ‘The following, then, is the programme of national indus~ y :—The hast is to be more closely connected with ch civilization, and its ancient prosperity restored, Communication more rapid ead less expensive is to be opened for both hemi: French bravery has conquered i new regions are to be uppropriated to Frenc! ments by the developement of the ture is tw be fertilized by a closer alliance with commerce and manufactures; capital is to be multipticd by asso. ciation; and, lastly, “the benefits of credit ex- tended, by a successful and wise application of the fruitful principle of mutuality t all professions.’? The society then promises “to national industry “a co-operation direct or indireet for all great underta- kings.” Such are the achievemonts, past or promised, of a French company with an original capital of £2,000,000 sterling. Now, that the principle of association may be largely extended we make no doubt, The case and rapi- dity with which, under the Freach law, sinall capitals may be united and applied to great unde ngs sure p $ anything of which we baye a conception in this country. But it may be well to consider whether any Dody of men, such as compoxe the “Board of Adininistra- tion,” can carry on with suocess undertakings in France and England, Germany and Spain, manage railways, ca- nals, omnibuses, gas companivs, salt works, steampacket lines, aid in the developement of the East, the settlement, of Algeria, the colonisation of the Pacific, and the inter- nication of the two worlds, at the same time subscribing for war loans and sapplying the people of the capital with cheap bread. The board tells its shareholders, ‘Congratulate yourselves, gentlemen, and be proud of a co-operation which has produced such results.” But this country, which has had for many years experience both of co-operation and competition, will, we think, retain %s opinion that both have their merits, and that enterprives are safest which confine themselves to a single object, even though such a limita- tion be an expression of that “spirit of insulation” against Which the Credit Mobilier pretests, ‘The Emperor of Rassia at Berlin. (raurenpoudenee of London Times.) Sunday (June 1. , ‘Was spent by the royal and imperia? pert, at Potsdam in comparative quiet and retirement. ‘While the Emperor and his suite betook themselves to the Greek chapel of the Russian colony of Pergette oo Yotedam, the King and Queen, with all their boy | in- guished guests, utended Divine service at the Frieden- skirche, in Potadam. The has been further in- creased by the arrival of Prince Adalbert, of Bavaria, the aspirant to the hand of an Iniunta of Spain, It agrees, however, very litte with our ideas of a quiet Sunday in the country to hear that afior_a grand gala dinner the Emperor drove out into the Wildpark, and shot there @ stout buck. Doubtless the shot was something imperially maryellous, for it is described as having brought down the animal at once, aud without any further aid of as- sistant ries. The evening was concluded by a dramatio entertainment at the litte thoutre in the palace at Pota- dam. The King and the Emperor not paving sneeriaeen the adventurous feat of driving headlong into the Havel, ag the cngineman and stoker did whose precipitous plunge at the opeu swing bridge on Thursday evening [ have al- ready reported to you, they were treated on Saturday evening, on returning late from here in a very dari hight and a poushg rain, to a very Load! adv only for ordinary uncrowned persons. Weir drove rapidly out of the railway station, towards the bridge over the Havel, a dross driver's driving “seemed like the afyibg 6 drove furiously,’ drove stri with whose plunging and p 4 and the emperor and king had to mud, and find” what accommedi next following carriages. bp enough to protit by the Dut an avenging Nemesk coon, eb his whereabouts, and he was putt itt cCarrest for a few minutes, when the officor on duty at the palidte came With the orders that he should be releaded at once, With an admonition to drive more cauiously In Titure. ‘The Emperor has been amusing himsel’ this forenoon (Monday) in exercising his regiment of lancers (3d) at the Kretizberg, a slight eminence to the south of the town sur- rounded by a sabara and, and surmounted by bronze monument erected to the memory of Prussia’ former victories victories whieh will doubtless retain a irm hold in the affections of the people, the longer y are not likely to meet with any r i jmilitary annals of Prussia for some. time to come. men here, Who are not a little pedantic in th utia of parade serviee, &., tind faatt with ty young Emperor, and would fain imply ¢ ced oticer; his management of his own. jd his sabre at the review of jag are all matter of untavorable comment. This disadvantageous judgment is the more probably weld grounded that it certamly cannot have been produced by unfayorable contrast forecd upon their notice by tha ring of their own King, at whose side he rode, for @ less soldierly Tooking officer can hardly be imaged thay the King of Prussia without resorting at once to the ridicuious, This he certainly is but he iy equally removed from the eagle eyed, rap, enoreee, firm seated horseman, who forms ‘the first ments, outline of the commander. If the Emperor, on this ocea- sion, was Jess adroit in drawing dud banding his sabr@ than the officer who uses the same accoutrements he hag Deen accustomed to for years, he may be excused on the score of the novelty of his postion and his uniform, while the King babituaily handles his sword very. unlike one who ever intended to use it. But this they both have in common, that one can easily see they are better’ men tlam they are soldiers, and both seem to possess the arg and the good will to captivate the affections of those with: whom they come in contact by a delicate consideration of their icetings, As they were riding down the lino ofthe cavalry on Satorday morning, and came up to the lancer regiment of which he is chiet, the Emperor made a vawlg sideways With lis horse, and took wp his position in trong of his regiment as its commander, and satuted the King ag lithic ominbte attention that gave Tike tog ‘ation of kindly feeling on both sites. sved on he resumed bis lace at tha von of bis father: hig by the Prussian Lan. ive of mildnesg consctentous perses Vother limes a greage