The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1856, Page 1

, ” , ” | WHOLE NO. 7249. be, ae of the Bightiefh Anniversary of our jational Independence To-day—Military Proces- a Observance by the Authorities and the Givic Societies. &e., &e., &e, "Tue Dectaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776, and today is consequently the eightieth ann‘. wersary of int auspicious event. ‘There is every reagon to suppose that the ‘Fourth’? will ‘be celebrated iu this city this year with quite as much oat ag usw The Common Council Committee have 4ssued.a ver, formidable programme, as will be seen ‘elséwhere, and our city military have been for some timo 4m active preparation for the day, and will no doubt sur- pats themselves iu the magnificence of thelr turnout, ‘Tho Tammany Sovicty will hold their customary celebra- tion of the day. There will be a convocation in the Wig- wam, where an oration wilt be delivered by Horaco F, ~~ Mlazk, aud.to this the public are invited, free gratis; after which tere will be a private feed of the Sa- cheme and iheir invited guests, at which Senator Toombs is expected to be present. We do not hear that Kuow Nothing fellow citizens are to make ‘any demonstration in honor of the day. Tho equestrian statue of Washington, for so long a time in the process of erection on Union square, will be uncovered at 844 o’clock én the moraivg, aud an appropriate oration wil! be deli- vered by Dr. Bethune to commemorate the event. It will be seen from these facts that the Fourth will be duly ho- nored in New York ‘There ic, however, a large class of our population who dread the return of the “ glorious Fourth,’ and who re- use to participate in the festivities, not from lack of a Proper patriotivm, but because the city to them is a nui- ance unti! itis allover. There is sucha firing of cannon, guns aad jstols in the street, such a constant din and roar, from ‘ morn till dewy eve,’’ that they prefer elther to leave city Until it is all ovgg, or else shut them- @elyes up i {heir rooms and keep@@g ooo! and as quiet as ‘their nerves wit! permit. This is @-large class, as it in- eludes al! te old gentlemen in town and ail the females, but very (ew of whom will be seen in the streets during the day. To Young New York the Fourth of July is a tremendous fwstitution: it the day tor which all other days were made, anjon which the accumulations of coppers and six- ences for montus past are to be spent. On the “Fourth’’ youngsters begin to literally make a noise in the world, and a terriv!¢ racket they keep up, surely. It began last night in the Park, aud will be kept up until late to-night. All manner of fireworks will be exploded, and to a stran- ger the c: seem like Sebastopol suffering from a bombardment. Toa trve American citizen this is indeed a glorious celebration, and he must be @ poor specimen of a man whose heart does not thrill at the recollections that sur round the dsy. It should not be allowed to pass without some pub! « acknowledgment of the bleesings we enjoy ‘ander our fedurai constitution, and an expression of our thanks to the Giver of all Good for having guarded us from interna: dissensions and external danger for the past eighty years. itis to ve weeretted that to-day many excesses will ve committed Tiut will mar, in a measure, the appro- —- observance of the day. Drankemness will be rife our streets, and it will be our let to record many pain- ful the celebration it over. Can we not te Fourth of July, unmixed with any ences ¢ wh to take excursions can tind plenty rising columns. ‘The following is the official programme for the obsery- ‘ance of tie eay:— PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS % the celebration of the eighticth anniversary of our national independence. 4a July, U ‘The speci commitice appointed by the Common Counell ty anake the suitable arrangements for the eclebration of the ‘of July beg leave to announce to their fellow citizens the lowing programme — "At suneise, on the morning of the 4th, a national salute wit! {be Bre! on the IS by the Veteran Corps of '76, under cum mand of At 12 o-cvsek hanna salate will be fired, by the Veteran Corps of the Was of 1812, under command of Col. Raymond. Firs! Division of : mand of Major General Chas. W. Sandford, will form line oa Fourteenth st e', the right resting on Broadway, at 8 A and previous {9 {ts march will participate in the Laaugui of the equest:.aa statne of George Washington, Just completed, on Union square, under direction of Co! Jomes Lee and his Associates. Due arvange:nents have been made for the inauguration of the statue, which will be uncovered at 485 A. M., and saluted sy IB, ape ate form, The Rev. Dr. Bethuae statue, in the evening, io be bril i with Bengola lights. iusion of the ceremonies itake up its line of mare Sandford. co 0) at Union sqmare the aa ordered by Major it be reviewed at 1 is honor the Mayor, beiitinnt display of ( snperior pyrotes Yark. Madicon sqni Tomp) damariine w fackson aq Junction of East Broadway and Graud street, High Bridge. Mount Moria sqnare. Carmansville. Manhattanvil Mission square. ule are engi and will be at the following vs, nud discourse the most popular and appro: ~ Matson, Tompkins, squares, and also at junction of Bast B eae and Grand street, ‘The propiivtors of the various hotels and masters and Owners of vessels in port are respectfully requested to hoist oe = = said day; and members of the Common yor ring cities, the Veterans of the War of 181 Gamers of he Cingionall are requested to. eo-opersre with the undersigned iv (uriherance of the celebration. “My order of a majority 01 ‘he Fore ommtSBORGE A. BARNEY, Chairman The following are the military orde TINT DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. ision Orders, No 10. Naw Youx, June 19, 1856 ‘Phe dives wi!) parade on Pridny, the dth day of July ne to celebrate Lie Auuiversary of the Declaration of American ner The division line bude be formest on Zope street, right ‘on Broad . M., precieely e Spicer” will cause the national stan dard fo be displayed from the Mattery, and the mornyar, ment from the First lute tobe fired at sunrise by a deta | Yates will direst a national salute to be y.atnoon, by a deiachkment from the Se igade. Her Geveral Hall will desi) « troop of horse from bis for escort duty, to. report to the Major General, a quarters, No. 312 West Twenty second street, at hall-p seven o'clock. A. M. The division «il! pay the honors of a mar band ap Geeaen Comme, in front of # y Hall, atten Fy Generdy wil isenn ammunition for the aa mn Fron i or ofl Fourteenth s'reet is here! ty octane as the parade ground ff the division om Ue. Ah of Unig, irom seven Schock, A. Me, meete statl will assem! st seven o'clock Sie ne Smarch will be on lromiway to Chambers ae Chambers and Centre streets to the east tl ai tiie Pas or brigndes coming. on, ‘hy ground after the for mation of the line wil tot ctor. By ef CiiNL Ks BAN EAXDFORD, Mai ‘Gea. Comding. ae iv. Ine Brigade Ord New Your, June 24, 1806. To pursaance of diviston orders hie Brigade will parade, in (uileniform, on Friday, tive 4h dey of July next, to celebrate the wnt ersary of the ration of American In Brigade tine wlll be formed on the Wits avenue, right Lamariine and Jackson Broad 6 die> Gen the ia alate to the Fashington parade ground, lock bar Wier will detail the ran Corps of Artillery {0 fire a'national ® ute from from the Battery «t snnrise, nad exes vom the flay wit he furntabed on requisition to th the Com eraof the Briga 7 Bia will assemble at the ier Genera ier before To'clock A. M.. By order of General ac » quarier before [orctuck A. M. By one 6. Ht, Suren, Brig. Maj. and Insp PJons &. Lowneven, Aid-de-Camp. SECOND BRIGADE, N. Y. 8. Me Brigade Orders New Yo, Sui 1806 Pursugnt to the shove division orders, this Brigade will Parade, fully wniformed and equipped, on Friday, the 4th of Stly nex’, to celebrate the anniversary of American Tnde Dendence: Ive line will, be formed on Fourteenth streei aty Colonel Hinokea devweiment tre Regiment to fire a Battery at noon, and will make the vee onthe Commissary General for ammun ‘The ign sof will quarters of the Brign- dier Ger rerort ‘clock A we ity TS eS ric. General Comapanding 4. W. Avro, tetg. Major and Inep, THIND WRIGADE, N. Ys & Me Brigade Orders New Yor, June 2, 18% ‘The shove division order is hereby promnigaied. ¢ line will be formed righ iments will ha heir reapective com ac'ually at the hour designa’ sal the @: ala quarters a ined Aawistant Quarter Mag v in the Stat ration Gonera FOURTH BRIGADE, N. ¥. 5. Me nade Ort THE NEW YORI ec 5 ad nn Friday, the 4h day of July next, to celebrate the annivergary of American: Independer ‘The Veigade will be fo aehingin square. at 7 A. The Brigade rN ee on the parade ground, fully equipped and ing japelore 7A. By order of en ‘neval Commanding. E. J. Hawi) MyhR. Pea mp. Tux Why 10 CELEBRATE THE FOURTH, 10 THe HOWOR OF THE HERALD, Tt has occurred to the writer that we could not honor tho memory of Lafayette and other gallant Frenchmen, who aided us in our early struggles, more than by mani- festing our sympathy with their descendants, on our na- al birthday, by some material token of our charity towards the sufferers by the late inundations in France ‘The matter might eas!!y be done, if each individaal was to appr the price of one or two “drinks,’’ with which he would otherwise glorify his country, to oy ¥ lief tund. A little abstinence would thus amount to great deal, and I have no doubt that all reapectaple Keepers of public houses would cheerfully am panert a sh, ca fe centage of their profits to the same ly make the suggestion; let us see wi ro ori Pi SMeapecthally Faia B. Sew York, July 2, 1556. ned on the tsa! parade ground, on Chamber of Commercge i. ws. AID FOR THE FRENCH SUFFRRERS—ACTION OF THE SENATE ON THE MAIMNE SIGNAL QUESTION DE- NOUNCED. The regular mecting of the Chamber was held yester- day, at one o’clock P. M.—Pelatiah Perit in the chair. ‘The following named gentlemen were elected members:— Oliver L. Strong, Wilson (, Hunt, A. P. Robinson, Joseph L. Smallwood, Wm. W. Richards, C. J. Coggill, A. C. Richards and J. A. Sweetzer. Merritt Trimble was elected member of the Committee of Arbitration. RELIEF FOR THE FRENCH SUFFERERS, Mr. m announced that he had a communication from the committee of Americans appointed to raise subscriptions for the sufferers by the inundation in France. He hoped the Chamber would act. Europe al- ways looked to America in an emergency, and he trusted that something would be done. Royvat Purtrs offered the following: * Whereas, the Chamber of Commerce, feeling It to be a common duty to cultivate by every proper means friend- Iy relations with the people of other countries, thus ac- Knowledging the sacred ties of the human race and hu- man brotherhood, and believing that the expression of this sentiment by good oflices aud acts of kindness, is at all times promotive of mutual good will; and especially so when it is the manifestation of sympathy with human suf- fering, respectfully invite their fellow-citizeus to unite with the organization already formed by Freach and American citizens, to devise some appropriate method of expressing the sympathy of our people with those of France, who are now laboring under distress, and suf- fering from the recent inundation in a portion of that em- pire—therefore, Resolved, That a committee of twenty members be ap- pointed by the Chair to carry into effect the foregoing suggestion. dames De Prvster OcpeN supported the resolution, and urged that all who were interested in commerce should do something for the sutterers, as the merchaats were benefitted more than any other class by the efforts of these people in ordinary times, The resolution was pass- ed unanimously, and the following named a, ap- u pointed such committee, ia accordance with the recolution, viz. Moses H. Grinnell, J. Tileston, Jas. Brower, Win, Pp or! . ay 0 Geo. Griswold, John © A. A. Low, J.G, Chas. Lams Tas. P, Opden, Robert C, Goodnue, J.P. Johnson, — Comstock, Geo. Brown, E. E. Morgan, John D. Jones, A. B. Nielson, Rovai Pheip, Wm. Whitlock, 8. W. Field, Jolin A. Stevens: Caren Barstow reported in favor of having quarterly evening meetings of the Chamber, the first to be held in Clinton Hall, in Uctober next. Laid ou the table for future action. Davin Ocpey read a communication from the agent of Rodgers’ marine signals, asking the Board not to interfere with the law recently passed by the Senate, compelling merchants iv ase them. Mr. Qcoen denounced the communication. The com- mittee had r ted in favor of this code of signals, and the Board of Underwriters had confirmed that view, but the merchants were opposed to Congress acting in the matter at all. Self interest would induce merchants to act, ond it was an invayton of their rights tor Congress to alow. Mr. Ogden concluded by offering the ved, That this Chamber do protest against the ¢ of the bill reported by the Cominittes of Com of the United States Senate, to * vide for the introduction of a uniform code of marine because of its compulsory character. ‘That this Chamber never intended the report of their committee to recommend that the shipowners ald be compelled to use the said signals, under a penalty for not doing #0. That the Chamber never intendod thet the spe cialecommittee’s report should be used for any such tved, That the Chamber see ngerous to the libert al th protest against the right of tentee ap- ing to Congress making it compalsory to use thelr tm in this bill a principle é, TreTON Opposes! the law and favored the resola- tion, The motion came from the wrong end of the Union; for Mr, Benjamin, of Ivmisiana, had introduced it, and he ent no member of the Senate from the Atlantic , or who ty interested in commerce, would do so. r , and thought it to blame hitn for what the Senate Commitice of neree had required him to dv. ¢ resolutions passed. er some informal dis-nasion relative tothe propriet of teeponding to the Ponce manifestations of the Buglish people, the Chamber adjourned withont meting thereupon, —_—_—_—_—— Pence Address of p% wehants of Phila- + {From the Phitadolpbit Bulletin, July 2.) A mecting of citizens was held at the Exchange, at noon to-day, to respond to the pacilie addresses of the people of Liverpool and Manchester. The meeting was beid in the rotunda, which was ornamented for the oz Feq., upon whose motion Hon, Richard Vanx was called to the chair, Jobn H. Dich named gentlemen f Phim Chair man—Hor Vice Previdente—J. ¥ ; Grant, keq.; Wm. FE. Bowe Wm, M. Meredith, Iq. William Welsh, Eeq.; & Morris Wain, Fea. Secrdaries—Arthur G. Coflin, Keq:; Heq.; Gi rancis R. ng you for the honor mo sincere satisfantic tion to the object for h is the condition best suited eople. It is always popular it is r wel- Philadeiphia thatorily to invi this meeting is called. Pe to the prosperity of a when itis maintained without dishonor come when strife has wasted or worsted desires a national policy which advances all ber me your at rests. Her citizens over & emmy exists to eof « mntry’s honor, Phi- eiphians are as ready for any sacritice in such a cause as any other people Wo can interchapge these sentiments with all men in fincerity. Patriotiem invites their expression. Tove of country is a kindred feeling with that which enlarges it- self over one common brotherhood! of mankind. ‘The CnaimMan concluded by announcing that the ad- drees of the people of Liv erpoo! and Manchester would Le read by Frederick W. Grayson, Faq, ‘The address was then reat by sion it was greeted with appla' Mr. Them. J. PERKINS #aid the address illustrated the rent maxim, that “the pen is mightier than the sword"? it had conquered more hearts Bere than thensands of ewerds could have conquered. He desired that this warm spirit of philanthropy should be reciprocated in the proper spirit. ir. Paewine then read the following ASD WESOLETIONS {Philadelphia hate received, with Addreas offered to tho people of Sra Uaited States by the clueens of Liverpool and Manchester; ar Whereas, Itis eminently proper that « suita . je thereto, 98 ating the sentiments of this he tizons of Philadelphia, in town cial and indvstrial in Wh At ita conelu- 0 4 ‘aft and «five be appoinied “an p opie for the prac .. re the two coustrics. Resolved, That on the completion of said addrom, copies bo femarded fo the authorities of the cities of Liverpool and Man Wm. “Wersn, ie tions, and expr: tions would be present. ‘The preamble and resolutions were adopted on motion of Mr. Jows H. Drewt the Chairman of the meeting wae added to the Committe ou Address. The Committee is as follows — Cowmrrren ox apnress —Hon. R. T. Conrad. i nder, Col. Win. C. Patterson, J. Porkine, Hon, Richard TUART 1 the menting b. hastily and that no set speeches were prepared vitedt thove Who Were so disposed present wo address the meeting. seconded the preamble and resol dent belief that the resolu cheerfully by every gentleman A.J. Lewis, Prot Mr. ¥. F. Warerasrn, made a brief addr Te was & merchant of Philadelphia, and he felt a deep anxiety in the preservation of pr tween England and the United Sta He bad been jn Groat Britain lately, and be bat dl much with the people ofall classes, and he knew for a perme ming that the universil desire in that conntry Was ment peace between the two nates e remarks of M Wolgamuth the Superior Court=Sper Term re Hon. Jadge e wort Knayy we. tha . MORNING EDITION=FRIDAY, JULY HERALD. 4, 1856. YMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. The War with Spain—Efrorts ateite to Ar range the Dificalty—The Spanish Minister not Received—Arrangements of the Meai- cans to Repel an Invasion=Movements og | the French, éc., &e., &e. The steamship Texas arrived at New Orleans on the afternoon of the 25th of June from Vera Cruz. The Texas brought thirty-two passengers, and 913,438 68 in specie. We have received Vera Cruz papers to Ue 22d, and from the city of Mexico to the 19th ultimo; also our corres pondence to the latest date. OUK MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Mexico, June 18, 1856. The War with Spain—Unsuccessful Efforts made lo Arrang: the Dificully—Refusal of the Mexican Government to Receive the Spanish Minister—Movements of" the French. ‘Wid there bo war with Spain’ Thatis the question,— andlamafraid 1] must devote this letter to its elucida- tion. You are aware that in 1854 the Spanish Minister to this country entered into a treaty with Santa Anna, called ‘th Spanish Convention, wherein Mexico stipulated to pay Spanish subjects the sum of $5,802,662, with tatereet, at tho rate of Sper cent per annum until paid, and the ereation of an annual siaking fund of five per cent to se- gure the extinction of the debt. It was known at the time that the amount was unfair and fraudulent by at least two milhons—so, mueh so that the business. ‘was taken out of the hands of the proper officers in the De- partment of Foreign Affairs and entrusted to others who had po scrup’es upon the subject about agrecing tothat sum. The motives that induced Santa Anna to make the treaty can only be conjectured. Some think he was paid larely tor his good will. Others no less firmly believe it of one of the steps taken to secure the alliance with Spain, treated of by Senor Vivo: and others again that it was connected with the question of placing s Spanish priace on the throne of Mexico, But no one imagines the treaty was made from honest motives: nor do the bond- holders assert it, even at this time, when their interests are so directly at stake. It need scarcely be said that Ss promt liberal vernment repudiated this treaty, that fie matter should be once more opened a anlinen cuineniad aed amicable settlement. The bondholders were however clamorous for pre, til Spain was induced to send a special Pini Senor Santos Alvarez, aud with him to Vera Cruz, demand the fulfilmont of the treaty, and at the same time menace the nation upon the arrival of the Minister, a few weeks ago, he was refused aw offi- cial recognition until the tleet ehould depart from Mexi. can waters. Sautos Alvarez replied that the flect was not subject to his orders, but to those of the Ca General of Cuba. Still, nothing official could take place. At last the Spanish Envoy made a private visit to Presi- dent Comonfort, under convey of the French Minister, Count Gabriac. ‘The result of this interview was not satis factory—ut least so far as related to the payment of the bondholders, Next, somo individuals largely interested met some of the Cabinet by appointment on Sunday, when the whole mater was amicably discussed, and when it was agreed that 40 per cent of the amount should be deducted, and a few additional articles put to the convention treaty to make all square for the future, But next day it was discovered thut all the bondholders would ict agree to thig, and some others were absent, 80 that for many reasons Phis tell through, the Spanish Minis- ter, m the meanwhile, saying that it the porsons interested were willing to relinquish part of their claims, he had po objectians, but at the same time he conld not assist. The dispute among the bondholders was from the fact that some said their claims were legitimate and just, while others were known to be fraudulent. Therefore, those whove claiins were spurious ought to suffer all the deduc- tion, Aguin, the bondholders were not unanimous as to how mueh percent ought to be deducted, opinions va rying frem ten to forty per cent. The opposition papers Were not idle amid these disputes, but positively asserted that the Spani-l Minister would leave in a tew days for Vera Cruz and Havana. Thus passed last week, with the firm conviction m the minds of all that Santos Alvarez would take bis departure. The liberal papers also lad their opinions about the question, one day asserting that the question Was on the eve of settlement, and apother day declaring that the matter wes fur be- yond an amicable arrangement. senting the views of the French embassy, sai first The French paper, repre- trom the at it would net be adjusted, and has ily to the «ame opinion, for “the wish was T hall explain to any hereafter. liberal pape mort advisedly they wore afraid t would be bombarded be suitable preparations were made to give the Spanish a warm reception. But the Extraordinory, knowing well the sentiment of the whol: country, spoke out plainly on the Mexican side of the question, and its articles were eagerly translated, to be published by ail the liberal papers. The overnieut—that ts 10 say, the Executive—wére as costive in their remarks as if they lived on unripe ‘They — | nothing to say though some of the te reasons, to settle thy arly wneni wipes.” lic every where same vide.” ‘Ibe arm oflicers the realivrti so volup) tuons. But» ¢ not neglected. ‘The forts at Vern Cruz were put on a war footing, and the National Guards of that city volunteered to do duty withont pay. reyiments of regulars were at once jit under mare! which are by this time near the coast. There was to be lost, for the New York aut New Orlean rved with ‘full informe pa ratio All these accounts were — immevliat Bat the private letters direct from Cuba, government Pporsese, have not been printed. Yet, amid all this, there Was DO great excitement or stampede, The Mexicans éanndt be taught to fear the Spantards, nor do they be lieve an invasion pos Furthermore, they cannst comprehend how Spain would go to war about a few ties would cost ten times as much I wish war, none of them belie » will be war. Tho Siglo, an administration Ks that, in the public uncertainty and per nitive ought to «peak out, to let the peo jews entertained inthe Valace, The fot {ale Ministers have nothing to explain or to say at present; But they have much to do, and are doing it The polly 0f Uresidemt Comonfort ts plain, and be is pursuing it stem ly, quietly, cantionsly—to fret in fight. Having {bat ow in the wrong, by the aticmpt to menace ona Negotiate at the same time, he ie determined to heep them y.°¢'e- No explanations can be given under a challenge; nv "°svtiations under tho menace of a teet. Hie expects France t, Join Spaia in the event of hostilities, ond be expects no ale OF Mexico from veaan unusual state ot .eling whers was obverved before, in the cordiality hears Ina friend.’ to. gol vaderstanding, ‘ ce with the government at Washington, He it well aware of the game which Spum is playing with the conservative party. | The revent pablications 1 bas opened his eyes co the ires a Spanish prince in Mexico, and ¥0 06 Court is willing presence of French the in the immediate vi- ake of the protection they will afford, Cuba are that the 4,000 troops em: wl for VeraCrua, where they «ix more ehipe of Ww » the meantime protect Cuba from Patriots on the island, Ia this calen- tieare Englawd out of the ac nation las sunk to a sesond quently depart trom 4 proclaimed by French fleet w fhibusters or ercvle ation the Mexican Cabit # it is supposed Ul rate Furopean power, and will con her policy towards Spanish Amoriea, Canning when Prime Minister. Thus you may compre: bind how anxiously France is pushing her neighbors intoa war with Mexico, while Spain ic net averse © @ Dreach of the peace with such a powerful ally But Mexico is prepared, or nearly 2, for the emergency, whatever it may be. \’camp is z at Jalapa, under the command of General Triag, to cover any attac rt upon Vera Cruzs ard another army ie concentrating at San Luis Moto: der General Parrodi, to ebecrve Tam- pico, or ‘py movement in that directiod. Sboald hostili ties commence, it is intended to organize another force in the vicinity of Motamores and Brownsville, ehich will be composed of entire erent materia and men, with a commanding officer whore services, beretott re, were an army, when he was on that line. rdi, who is now in this city, and still | wt in the foot, it is enict, will pn atons deseription, onsist of more officers and non commissioned offerrs tha of rank aud file. The skeleton corps may be designed ax a sort of skeleton key to un jock Cuba; for with the recruits added from among the bp hing patriots, it may be tmade a very efficient and pow- ful Congress has reported th ¢ new constitntion, and in tha document means are provided for earrying On the war as in it the whole wealth of the church property is vested in the government. This will furnish supplies for yom time. But undoubtedly honds will be put upon the mar ket in New York with sufficient guarantees to make t sptable to purchasers. You may from all thie per ceive that Mexico is prepared for war, and will not back ont. Tt, therefore, remaing with Spain and France to say if hostilities shall begin, oF for them to flinch from th encounter. But you must not understand that France i+ yet acting Open and aboveboerd in thie business, That js to come when the battles commence NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. The Spanish Convention question was still unsettled Some of the pepers assert that it was in course of amics bie arrongement, and others that Suntos Alvarez, the Spanish Minister, wae preparing to leave Mexico imine- diately. Strong forces of Mexican troops were heing coner trated by order of the government at valapa, Mextc Cyerpataca and Son Luis Potosi The members of the committee of Congress on & new constitution had reported three or four distinct scheme wich were read ond ordered to be printed. All of thew are liberal, but, ciffer on material points The decree of Santa Ana in favor of the return rnd re establishment of the Jesuits in Mexico had hoor ani Jed almost unanimously by Congress. The . therefore, of the last century, being theraby revived, ¢ dere not remain, But it was supposed that the govert ment wil nete@force this tow againstthem The restora po gel et Santa Anna was the most offen» feature which | Inthe Liezaty Wished 10 get rid of by anal Pneen tare, the mont .“lented and worthy gon of the lats Emperor, was drown”! Bear Topic, while Seal ctor che nae pees reese ass tol g the army of Guatemals, to fight Walker, tthe The inioler of Guat ing them. eagerly seeking their ald, and active in easploy- capital bad suffered two or three inundations fom the heavy rains. Great apprehensions were entertaiued of much damage if the unger were were not averted France heving offered protection to Honduras, ublished In Ue etal was wdvoctig tho MR. CRAMPTON’S ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND: His Interviews with Lords Palmerston and Clareaden. The Enlistment Didicuity aud Central oe American Question in Parliament. Mr. ta Aerioon smerican Consul at Acapuleo, had're- none and Mir, Van Brunt bad been appointed in his hes of the a _ a the President ie one of ? East of Duty ont Geomten, considerable importance, offe cermwn lands Lends Sohn Beau end Palmerston, ent sitaated betweeu Vara Cruz for the estab ‘Mr Diseneli lishment of colonies. To each colony 11,000 acres are ~~ PACIFIC TONE OF THE LONDON PRES. bene he ean become a He is 4 taxes or militery duty * purcaer my” that Aa) ‘The two ae coming t0 solicit lots for cultivation, Ts coming to iit shall be held from that fucteas ‘Mexican cittzons, and the possession is given to them, ther a hat! alty recetye their their national before the first local author- Se. Morey's Dewpatches Made Webi: te Eariand, ia FRANCE TO MEDIATE BETWEEN SPAIN AND MEXICO ity rot the colony, who shall notifiy at the time the Minis- BAPTISH , THE KING ’ ‘ouRs. ier of Fomento, so that the Iattor may deliver te the inter- bal o ested party the corresponding document. &e. & &e. Art. 9, Strangers pie in the reptblic on their way vd - oy rune nt ofagriculture wi i . them, as well as all other Beeceie ern er pat Me C. & sak eamer Bemean, © Mages, emp mauder, arrived early yesterday morning, with dates to thel8th ult., 162 passengers, a full and valuable cargo of German, French and British merchandis ft $47 OLY io gold. ‘The Fulton bad arrived out. . ‘The news by the Hermann has been anticipated by the errivals of the North America and Canada at Queber aud Halifax, The Hermann hos maintained her usual reputation for making pleasant passages. ‘The report that a leet of Britich ships of war was pre- Paring for the North American station, to be ready tm caso of war, is contradicted. They are only intended wo relieve those which are ordered home for repairs . A despatch from Madrid, of the 15th of June, says: —The Cortes have authorized the marriage of the lufanta Amalia with Prince Adalbert of Bavaria, ‘The preparations for the naval expedition against Met ico continue. But later advices, telegraphed to Paris on the same day, report that the government accepts the Mediation of France in the differen ith Mexico. ‘The London Times of June 17th, says: Me. Crampton, late British Minister to the United States of America, arrived 1m London yesterday, ond had an interview with the Ear! of Clarendon, Mr, Crampton also paid a visit to Viscount Palmerston. ‘The American Minister tn London, ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY MR. PEABODY TO MK, AND MNS. DALLAS, AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. On Friday, the 13th of June, Mr. Peabody tayited the American Minister aod his family, the Lord Mayor aad Lady Mayoress, most of the jiriaclpal America families now in London, und a large number of English friends interested in the prosperity of the Vaited States, to a com. cert and banquet at the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham. The company amounted to about one hundred and forty ladies and gentlemen, including the following names :— Amenicans.—The American Miaister, Mrs. Dallas avd the Misses Dallas, Mr, Dallas, Secretary 0° Legation; Mies Nickler, Hon. J. 1’, Kewnedy, lion, Mr, Palfray, Mr. and Mire. Sturgis, Mr, and Mrs, Shaw, of Boston; Mr. aud Mrs Parker, of Borton; Mr. and Mrs. Bergh, of New York; Mr. and dirs. H. PY. Duncan, Mississippi; Mies Roussel, Mr. Stephem Dunean, Mississippi; Mr. J. 8 Donnell and party, Baltimore; Miss Pennington, Baltimore; General Campbell and lady, Judge Hopkiuson, Bostoa; Mr. Wates and party, Vbiladelphia; Mr. Burnett, Cinemmati; Mr. Kelly, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Lamson, Me. and Mrs. Morgan, Mon. Josiah Quincey, Jr., Boston; Me. and Mrs. Wright, Raltimore; Mr. and Mis. Heinamaa and Miss Dabney, New York; Mr. and Mre. Wheeler, New York Mr. and Mra. Stevens, Mr. Gilbert, the Hoa, Nr. and Mrs. Cameron, Canada; Mr. Lewis and the Misses Lewis, Los- ton Mr. Warren, Bostdu; Mr. Walker, Michigan; Mr. Slhowmen, New York; Mr. Grund, Washington, &c., dc Kyotiet.—The Marchiones of Hastings, Marquis of Hea l- fort, Marchiones» of Headtort, Corntess of Glasgow, Lady Talbot de Malahite, the Right. Hon, David Sal the same colonies or their inhabitants, in conformity with the rules established, and with the approval of the Mia- ister of Finances. (Correspondence of the New Orleans Pica: gt Mexico Ciry, ‘june 15, At ordinary times I might be enabled to cok news enough from common events to fill a letter. But at the present moment all public interest is absorbed in one great question, which is that in relation to the settlement of the Spanish'Convention treaty. Heretofore I have ex- plained this treaty, made by Sabta Anna with the Spanish Minister, and of the firm determination of the present government to repudiate it as a fraud so base, palpable and stupendous, as to stand forth a master work of its kind, even in the hands of Santa Anna, Tt was well known in Spain that this government would not recognise it, but was willing to peaceably adjust the amount really due to Spantsh subjects. Spain, however, having other objects in view, availed herself ‘of this op portunity to send a menacing fleet to Vera Cruz, and at the same time made a show of negotiating, while in fact it is understood @ division of the army is about to leave Cuba to follow A? the arrival of the feet. Of course the Minister was not officially received while the fleet remained. panish bondholders Fong to mediate; they offered, at least a majority of them, to reduce their claim; the French Minister escorted the Spa- nish Ambassador to a private interview with the Presi dent: it was said the Spanish representation was about to leave Mexico; that the fleet coula not be withdrawn without orders) from the Captain General of Cuba ; in short, I cannot tell you half the stories put ailoat, and with much truth in most of them, It would be uscless to relate all the reports from day to day about! the adjustment of the citticulties, as they were one by one contradicted by subsequent events. From the first f did not believe that the matter wonlt be amicably ad justed, although Mexican aut Spaviard are like some other white people, “mighty uncertain.” Ido not believe that Mexico Is dispored to settle, nor does Spain wish it to be tied. All The talk, all the private negotiations, all the hewspaper publications, amount absolutely to nothing. ‘The fleet came to insult Mexico; and Mexico, like Maw- worm, loves to be insulted, especially by Spain, at. tis time. ‘The present liberal government is courting popu- larity, ike € certain candidate in your State desirous of being a coustable, who went in “for all the popular mea: sures of the day and the next war.’ His platform was politic and pugnacions, but not exactly precise enough for a Virginia politicitn, The Mexiean Executive, on the contrary, does not profess to desire hostilities, although a war wiih Spain sight be claseed among the most popuiar institutions of this country. ‘This isa pretly quarrel as it Ftands—with Mexican hatred on the che side and Spanish contempt aud inso jenee on the other; with the wish demand for the erewty to be complied with, aul the Mexican demand that Jwatice first be done, Spain knows that France will ws sist to humble Mexico; and in tuen Mexico ki 8 that the United States will avsist her to humble both of them. ‘The people here do not imagine there will be war; the government is sure of it. The Spanish subjects dread it, und are sctting thetr houses in order for a speedy flight ‘The Spanish Min’ster is to tke departure, and the French Minister is to take Siw ish affa'ts imto’ bis holy keeping. The Spanish families here I traly pity with all my soul, for they are fr “i at the prospect before them if war break. ov They remember their former and they belove that murder and pillage will again c. pnot cay thot war will be declared, for the tone of wn opinion is so decided that Manila and Caba will be Jost if Spain joi the bel fo foreizn Powers pa a spint that has re pushing t mitie nly arouse the above is sufficient to make | Lord Mayor; the Lady Mayoress, Lord Clarence laxet, trouble enor, tthe government is well aware | Lady John Somerset, Lady Victoria Hastings, that the Spanish Miniéter holds other cards in his hands ar i ; to play, even if the a trenty businces were ad- | 2+ 1 Bulwer, lady Bulwer, Sir Wilmm Ou ome Spaniards were murdered in the last revo- | Lady Ousley, Lady Morgan, Sir John Wilson, Sir Henry Tution, while helping Santa A: plundered, For there p comes prepared to make reciamatic diate and full satisfaction. ly not the most amicable plish his purpose pene ner to have a show of righton his ya, and their property anish Minister mand imine Coming with a Moet was « - r desirable mode to ace Bot he caine in this man ive, while he know it Holland, Lady Holland, Sir Robert and Lady Carden, The Very Rev, Archdeacon Sinclair, Sir Joseph Paxton, Miss Sinclair, Mr., Mrs. and Misses Leslie; Mrs, Heurtley, Mes and Mies Cohen, Miss Holland, Mr. Wm. Brown, M. P and Mrs. Bown; Mr. Sampson, Mr, Thomson Hankey, M Would prevent a settlomeut, and it has resulted juct_as | P.; aud lady; Mise Alexander, Mr, Oliverra, M.P., and lady ; was expected, Adwiral Courtney, Capt, Mackinnop, RB. N,; Mr, aad Miss The beer ng A pepe one ae Progressing n Woagh ft Gooch, Mr. J, C. Pickersgill and lay, Miss Pickorsgill, Sous tea bein etrenat nore numerou.ly garti. | Mr#. Roger, Mtr, Gregson, M. Vy aul laly; Mr, Grattan, sthed concentrating | Mr. and Mra, Bentley, &e., &e on for th: \ at Jalapa. Another is on it to Fan Luis Potosi, and a brigade marched this for Maianwros. Tampico has been fortitied as far a porsi but 1 think with little expectation of holding it if at tacked. From these movements, it is evident that the goverment bas no intention to recede from its present Porit'on, ‘The company were invited to asemble at one o'clock, the hour for opening the building, in order that they might have an opportunity of viewing the courts, pictaréd galleries and grounds, before the commencement of the concert, at 3 o'clock. This concert was by the Opera company, and Mr. Pesbody's guests occnpied a gallery Budjoined is tho pro expressly appropriated for them City Politics. ¥ gromme sl te poem pe riormed. whieh, with an interval sort SMELL GENERAL Comsirrer—vstox worn | Guring which Fetresbment. were servo occupied about THE HARD SHELLS. two hours — ‘The regular meeting of the soft shel General Commit Orne: “ Parr th Booth tee was held in Tammany Hall last night, 1. B. shepard | ye od have Mercy.” —cileve Forunes Memdetecotn in the chair, aud J. H. Chambers officiating ax Secretary | Ductto, “Crudet Perche. —M tle Marai and Sig. prvi ‘ "Mozart After some preliminary business, an election for Prost Ang Win my Lady Pair es dent, in place of Rovert Kelly, deceased, was ordered, dame idiee,.....-Meyerbeor. —Macame Gris, sig’ Gar wher Wileon Snut!l Was unanimously elected to fil the vuenney. Mr. Small is at present a clerk in the Mayor's office, | Finale, “titurinm.” lection is presumed to be jn accordance with Herr Tormes and Chor: the wishes of Mr. Wood Gritere, “dentate, Chernbiat The retiring chairman pre fem, 1. B. Shepard, was | Aria, “Al dolce ruldama.“—Madaine Grisi... Donizetti thanked by revolution, for the satisfactory manner in | Trie, “Cheti al lavor."—Madame Bosio, Mlle which he Slicd the duties of bis office. pita, CRE eae i A resolution waa carried empowering 1. R. Shepard to | }ietto, “Zerbami ognor.”—Madame Grisi and opr commenteation with the Hard Siwil General Com Madame Midier, cecccee Rowley mittee, te induee them to unite with the softs in one | At” ‘ane os eas Thich General Committee, whoee headquarters should be Sig. Graziani, at Tammany Malt, The Tammany Committee now coo «+. Donizetti, the fountains were to have played ip the grounds, but a heavy fall of rain tteriered. Mr. and Mre. Dallas ond their family were then conducted throngh the various parts of the building containing the chief ob fects of totercst, and pansed to exprese the most imtonee semation at the wondem of the Alhambra court. having beer completed, the company assem Died tor dinner in a saloon fitted up for the occasion, near the Pompeian court, Mr. Peabody bandtpg in Mre, Dallas, while Mr. Dallas hioness of Hastings. The by the purveyors to the «1 Was pronounecd a marvel of elegance siste of three persona from each ward, and he was in. -iructod to ofer a similar repreventation from each ward the bards, the united comm could then deter tine who should be the officers, and what the basis of representation for the united committee. The result of thts movement will be looked for with much interest, as it }e oil important (hat united action should be bad be tween the two factions. Chartes H. Ring was elected ‘reasurer, in place of Wil son Small, Chairman elect. ‘The following named persons were appointed a com- mittes to draw up a series of resolutiogs expressive of the sense of the committee on the nommations at Cincin nati, and the platiorm there erested, viz..—Conrad Swackhamer, Join Creighton, Joba H. Williams, Wiliam Miner, Andre Froment ‘The committee then adjourned and luxury ‘The interest of the occasion was greatly increased by the fhet of the dismissal of Mr. Crampton having just become known, while the nature of Mr. Marcy's des patch respecting it Was in entire uncertainty. ‘ihe rela- tions of the two ntriee were therefore supposed to ve in a critical position, amd ‘every one conseqnently felt the importance ef each demonstration of mutual good will On the removal of the cloth, Mr. Peabody, with enrnest fecling, proposed the health of the Queen. Expressing lia confidence in te sentiments of her Majesty, mani feeted on all occasions toward the United States, he be lev ed that the time would never arrive when her health would net he received by Ameriann citizens with the came fervor as by he lich ewbject®. ‘The Lond Maver then gave, “The President of the Uni ted States."’ He expatiated on the feeling between the ‘ountries, and pointing to the relations between them ing of more jtuportance than the intercourse of all rest of the globe, proclaimed his conviction that no iid now be considered perfectly fit to fill @ states | man’s place in England who had“not oy personal travel became nequainted with America and Americans. If a better knowledge existed of @e real sentiments of the people, any momentary misapprehensions would be im. modiately smoothed down ‘The Mangers ov Hecnrory follower, by proposing «Mr A tonst which was received wath the groatest nth. Itwaea happy thing, be ccnsidered, that at Resignation of Gov. Shannon, of Kansas. When. in St. Lovie, a few days since, Gov. Shannon Authorized the Missouri Kepublican to state that the rae mor that he had resigned his office was unfounded: in tho Lexington Weekly Express, of June 2t, we find ine following — Repeggire Orrin, ’ PT june 16, 1866 j Your favor of t | wrote to you some days ago, which | presume you had not received st the date of your last. You can bave no difficulty im coming into the Territory with lena fide settlers, I have resigned my oifice, and leave for st. Louis pro- hably on to-morrow. As soon as | pass the line, Colonel Woodson will be thé acting Governor: and if you have any difieulty with the troops, you will address him on the subject. Trapeat that my proclamation has no appli caUOn to bend fide emigrants a into the Territory ILSON SHANNUN. Pine ry Qeiey, t1 Loxs $28,000--On the 26th | vit. a fire broke out im the furniture tetory of Mesers, | Warren & Co., on Front, between Broadway and Spring streets, in Quincy, Iilihois, spreading north, eonth and epi moment one whose character was entitled to enst from the inctory, and burning out quite anim Minister in this country ber of establishments. The Whig gives the loge. as ledged the kind feeling expresset follows:—Those who are the greatest sufferers, #o far as ide him;and althongh, as the party was a privat ‘We can leon, are Mesers. Warren & Co., AG. Anderson | 6 be would clvim the privilege of a t entering in & Co., Greenleaf & Co. Rrown & Peuileld, Williams, | ecrera! topes, he ¢ to con Atburn, Donean, Hegle, Page and Shotts, Mesers. Wars | sence of the manner ia which his name had been propos ren & Co., who had on hand about 1,200 bedstoads | ed and received and other fnrnitnre, will lose.about $15,000; Greenle Mr. Parenay then gave “The Lord Mayo Sensible about $1,500; A. G. Anderson & Co., $2,000; Brown & | of the dignity of Lt the toast was a6 Penfield, $900; Duncan, $400, aud others in the ag rrog which under any circumstances he should propose with about $8,000, There was only about $900 insurances on | deep respect. But the present Lord Mayor was worthy the property destroyed all howor from his tacividual character, and i was CENTS, or nd he had the greatest pleasure ,'U betng allowed © BMvor would haye felt happy i,” he could be- Veve bimsel entitled to a tthe of the: cor, mendations PRICE TWO of Mr Valtray. He was not 4 diplon, stist, but one great doty of bis office was hy Spitality; aed w#though afforded him unmixed — siticfac faction to tein at the Mansio® House th.? most distingwisiet visiters from all foreign era % the greatest pleasure be experienced in that was Ia welewcaing his, friends—be could mt the hod been | ye Wynn Hdty the rei dack fie had been in Amer Yrance of tue acts of courtesy he had tere merlit be eo ingredient in she seutiment C wth whic Gch be sapere the people of that country; but if 69, h wase one, shee his conviction on cultivating their ip Was founded upen a far r view. Pesan that Mr. Wm, Brown, M. P., Tr mentioning Mr. a desivet to propose a toast. name he cvuld not forget bat teat ee pe ‘etweeu Fagland and Mr. Baows rose to Bete gh fn Paxton, MP. Ina buil ms, and whet vetoaaet the greatest y ne to be found the world, be feit ¢ thbe would be tet appropr inte. &r dont Paxvos observed thet he wae always Ie ihe 2 mathe eh bimself ex BLY possible Ginee entering time gens wevongpeutaastee ch the emicrel ancanetars inabed (as morning , sald to be the orzen of Palmer- ston. He never beard that the paper tn wa the organ of anybody or anything, wal ie ‘of few Poa ged who ever read a like of it. One thing was cer- tao, bamely. that the desire of the pepelation of England te Live om berms of cordiality with America was gach, thas bo Minister could hope to retain "eto threes end y opportunity of arranging w ret a ne might from time to time occ: or ia part, he waa one of those who considered that in yan present agent ‘Way in the wrong. ‘The first vote beever, the Lake Mayon goot hamoredly interruy Joseph and asked him if he was not getting upom whic & hed boon agreed to avoid—whetber, "oe remarks Were not suited to the House of Commons than to a party like the prevent. Sir Jowrw thanked’ the Lord Mayor, aad would is Biot, He must, however, finish the sentence be bad began. The first vote be ever gave in the House of Com- mons Was in favor of the mipieters on the eniistmemt of @ ~—— legion. and it was the only one he rad bad reasom to regret. The concind ing toast war cee ane Peabedy,’” by the Lone Mayor. In reply, Mr. Pxaneme took occa- wm to say that although he should not depart from the bon politival tone of the evening, yet having nothing te with diplemacy and recogeizing the impossibility of an cetrangement between the two countries, =, be ssighe ex press the happioess he felt in the bebe! that Amercans ed Eogi<h would always meet a» at the present mo fal if ment. It was troe that a little while back there di@ seems to be a seal! cloud in the weet. large as hee hand—but he was convinced, al Mr. Dalia could except for the roral family, had this or the Crystal Palace ever been used corn wi a and the effect presented upon not easly be forgotten. It was gy -y first time ite having been hghted up, and the p— cern evening party being assembled | for the rst Ue wo the exact restoration of a bai! appropriated to similar purposes nearly 1,800 years ago, aud whieh still uy laws of taste, and the truth of the axiom that “Life is short, but art i* long.” ® this ng Nog me! — ao a foontate in the centre, Mr. Peal arr. « pertormanee by Piece, the blind Sardinian sunare, whose extraordt- ary skill ow a simple reed, mastei himseit of -olitaae as a shept erd, San wang Fw phenomesa of the prevent London season. bang tee eye cottee pram Dag te ene yo of aire, tne: course, “Hail Cobus aukee Doodle’ save the Queen, —— yh Reco pm Ee | y seperated about half past 11, an wo their rlages through the stilmess of the deserted menades of ing. bir Henry and Lacy Bulwer, who were to bare tho party, sent an apology. NM had been arranged Henry to propose the health of Mr. Dallas, but ae to Mr. Peabody he mentioned that the arrival of the of Mr. Crampton's Cismissal would reeder it undesirable for him to attend, sineo, althoagh it would have afforded, him true satistaction to express hiv feelings toward > Imi'as and the American people, the fact of his sonal compliment at that moment might seem to Mr. Crampton, whem he regards as Kage) and whe wae formerly so clowely coun seted with hum at Washing- ton, 5 ath iy a 38F Our Parts Correspodence. Pans, Jane 18, 1956. The Bapliom of the Prince Tap Cortex —The Envemtte en Bouts thusiastic Reveytion of the Emperor=Avrival at Neve Dowce—Description of the Cathedral—The Coremany, de, de Precisely at 5 o'clock minute gons were Gret from the esplanade of the Tuileries, and the grand cortege whiee had assembled #0 many tens of thousands of each sex and every age, trom every country under heaven, to wit- nes it, got under way. For imposing pomp and core mony there has vever been sere an) thing Like tin Franee. or in any other country. The splendor, condition ead gencral fame of the troops—the imepiring strains of the mic, as rogiment after regiment, each with ite respea- live band, died along—the varity, magnificence, evem goousbess of the military drew—the superb condities and beauty of the horses, in their sumptoous caparisons, as they proudly drew the state vebicles—the exquisne workmanship and Guish of the yebicles themselves, aad the general mié on tence, of getting up of the whole, hag probably never before been equalled. Certain it ms, that itis not possible to imagine any state coremony of the kind (hat can ever excoed it in splendor and effect, Firet came the trumpets and band of the Let Regimens of Carabimers. with their gray chargers, thelr sow white. plumes and brazen hoime and breast plates glistening tm the midday sun. then the magnificent Hat Major, the picked officers of the French service, then two squadrens of the Int Regiment of Carabiniors, with the colonel; thes two squadrons of the 11th regiment of dragoons, with (he band and the colonel: afterwards, two squadrons of the Guides, with their delicious music, looking, with thew rich dress and accoutrements, like the gaudy butterties of the seene, Now came the piqvewrt, or sted groome of thee Imperial Mignesses, érewed im large cocked kets, Jock boots and leathers, with long green conte, riding superb hors; following whom came te carriage of the Princess Mathilde, containing ber maids of honor, Afverw followed the carriage @ Prince Napoleon, containing the officers of his howseholh— four piquewrs of the Emperor preceding it. Then come th succession eight carriages and oe, each followed ty two grooms, containing various members of the Inperta® honsehold. Inthe seventh were the Princess Mathilde and Madame la Princess Marie Duchess of Hamilton, (he carriage guarded on cither site by @ chevalier d"hanears In the cighth were the Prince Jerome Napoleon, Madame la Grande, Duchess de Baden, 'rince Napoleon, and Osman, Prince of Sweden and Norwey. On the right of this can riewe rode the firet equerry of Prince Jerome Napolesa, on the left that of his son, Prince Napoleon. Following these cight carriages amd sit, came ste gt qrrereof the Emperor, Then the carriage of the Bmpremp With cight horses, superbly caparisoned with feathers tm their head and mane. This contained the young Prinap Ipperial. the gourernante des infants de France; Wee two sul governertes, andl last, though net lemet, the seurries, or Wet nurse—(or ibis day, at any Fate, BO Unimportan® personnge, By the right site of this carvings rode the prince seworn defenders=Marehal Canrobert, ee companicd by a® Imperial eid-decamp and equerry, onthe neht and om the left Marchal Borquct, ecosmge- nied by the Adjutant General of the Palace and an image ral ordnance officer, Groome \o magnificent state Sve rice, walked by the side of the horses of the carriage. Other Imperial equerries pow appeared and cleared he wey for another carriage and ¢ borses, whoee lofty ww white, wat | nthe cans Faye, announced t namely, then’ et riage all glittering with crystal, gold and the te ornamentation, all more or lees £3 8 religious baby exe cberacter ip consonance with the oceasion, their the Emperor and Empress we the right rode the Prince de Wagram, “flarshal a'Miliers, the General Commandant of the ghards of the Seine, the first equerry of the (m the left, Marshal Count de Castellani, the Huntsman Commandant of the Imperial Guard, the chief aide de-camp, aud on the side of ibe harees 8 < of running footmem. Hebind the carnfige the Renperor aides le camp, his ordnance officers, & squadron of Cent Gardes, Ue 1 bive uniforms and helmets and eur dazvling the vision of the myriate of spectators, Then two Vea of curasaiers, <7 ther band: two squadrons artillery, with Grete hand two other squadrons ¢ with a of carabinier mew wwe, with there tam tund yom te ing like a gea of gold, with their Super’ seedutremont@ 0 cloaed the pace sion sof Vice Cbmy Vin UBmypertivice, tn ee —