The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1856, Page 2

Melbourne, with £216,000 im gold, or ove and a ball wus ton of dollars, @& Ala meevng of the Lancashire (Eng) Ristorial So- evety, beld Mtely, Mrs. W. Taylor, of Preston, exhibited ® musa) tey, constructed by Bev). Frankisn, for bis relative, Miss Bache, during bis clay at Preewn. lM con- tims of reventeen pieces of wood, which are strung qui-cistantly on two cords, aud decrease ip length trom Ue lowest to the highest; it is played by being struck in ‘he manner of ive dulvimer, and its compass is two er laves A despatch from Plymouth, Eng., dated on the morning @f the 25th ult., says — The Ethiope has just arrived from the coast of Afri with 2,560 ounces of gold. Affairs on the Coast were tory. There have deen no recent disturb- mnces. usiness OD the Gambia was still dull, but is ex- pected to revive very scon. The coast was tolerably beatthy A.B. Fenton, Eeq., the Queen’s Advocate at Bathurst, died on board the Ethiope on the lth June, whilet on his passage to England. Hon. Mr. Roe, Acting Chief Justice at Cape Coast Castle, had sueceeded in ar- ranging the dispute relative to the Assim territory. Im- portant resulte are Likely to 1cllow .n consequence, The Bailinasloe (Irish) Star says — Deripg the last weck @ large bumber of emigrants left the dietrict for Amerka. The t of emigrauon is still a rite as ever, The lower c' , though unusually proeperous, are still discontented, ‘The new bank at Constantinople, of which Mr. Layard % director, has commenced business, ‘The Fuglish Guards, on their arrival from the Crimea, mre to be met by the Queen and Prince Albert, and will ‘ve eecorted into London with military honors. Mr. John Carden, who is at present in prison for at- sempung to carry off a wealthy English heiress, is a can- @idate for the seat in Parliament of James Sadher, who, ‘4 & suppoeed, must resign ‘from bis proved connection wb bis brother's frauds. The Pope has nominated six new cardinals, of whom ‘Wree are Italians, two Austrians aud one French. The London Gace contains an ofticial notice, declaring Br. Rae and his companions entitled to the reward of £20,000, offered to thoee who should firet ascertain we fete of Sir Jobn Frank)in. Edward Bilton & Co, merchants, Newcastle, bave repped payment, with beavy liabilities. Gur London Correspondence. Loxpon, July 24, 1856, The Anglo-American Question—Jempovary Setilement of Be Sound Durs—Jow Bill Thrown Out in the Lords. ‘Mhece of your readers who may have expected to re- etve by this steamer the reply—or the substance of the reply—of the English government to Mr. Marcy's des- patches, relat.ve to (he Crampton and ihe Cea- wal American question, are doomed to disappointment. In Mee Commons, on i day ogbt, Mr. Gladstone endeavored % elicit something from the Premier on the subject; but Palmerston kept close, but said be had no doubt he whould be able lay the papers on the table, including the apewer of Lord Clarendon to Mr. Marcy’s despatch, in We course of next (this) week, probably on an early ‘Thee is al) we know, except that Dallas remains. { Whe Africa bas not breught us much news from the @tber side, £0 there is agortos lull, The funds are op end remain frm. The Times Gres off a leader, about every other day, on the eubyect. The Central American question is the chief point now under discussion. Jn its impression of Satur- @ay the Minus devotes a column and a half to the review of whe whole question, and winds up as follows:— What, then, can we do to end these troublesome dis- ‘obe way or the other? To abrogate the treaty of 1850 would not, as some have sed, dmiusb—it ‘would only increase our difficulties; for previous to the Wweaty we had pretensions more extensive and more vebemently disputed by the United States than those whicn whe treaty left us. Our simple and straigatfor ward rourse is this —To throw aside all past correspondence, ed tak oe —— tw the United con- @utent with a!) we bave hitherto cone and stated, but as wouswtent as we can make it with American interests. To ‘ve clear: we should propose, first, to make the town now ealled Greytown, at the mouth of the river San Juaa, a free and independent town, secondly, to assign a legiti mate extent of territory the Mosquito Jans, aod em equally under our protection and that of the States; or, if the manner in which the United ‘States persiet in viewing Indians is not compatible with cur own, jet the United States point out any other mode @f @uly protecting these Indians which does not grantany exclusive rights or privileges to Great Brita: Thirdly, Wet us leave We real condition and po-ipon the Bay Bilands & arbitrators. Fourthly, let os declare that we é0 pot extend our possessions in Erit!-b Honduras beyond ‘their |imite in 1850, apd claim from the United States a Feongnition of those powseseions as ibey exited in 1850. & propeea! of this kind wonld probably terminate the meget If it did not, the United States must desire 38; and We must brave that quarrel, for tt gbominious and useless to attempt to The other evbject of a probable contest between the Wniied States and a Huropean Power has been settled, at east temporarily. } allude to the Sound dues. ‘We \earp that the Washington Cabinet, at the request @f wai of Copenbagen, has consented to a further pro- mogeiicn for ole year of the treaty of the 46th of A 3866, and the prolongation of which for two months bas jest terminated. The Americans who shal! pass unrough te Sound and the Belts will continue to pay the dues Wdovt protest, but with reserve of their rights. More- ever, the question is to be settled by international nego mations befcre the end of the year. Such are the two eepdiiion: put by the United tates and acvepled by Den- werk. its said that the “ good offices’ of Russia have eontr buted to this temporary arrangement. The Jewich Disabilities bill bas been again rejected in the Bouse of Lorde, by a majerity of 110 to 78. Loxpox 20, 1856. Pelmerston Mimery—hr, Ballas Dalla—Mr. Crampton Re Ministry on ten Busopean Tx Herald on Ov Ba Dumissed—Toes of Mr Mdued in Oficial dmervon Afairi-The Lalas Pedvics, de. & Your predictions in regard to the Palmerston ministry have already been verified. For some ime back, when ee diemiesal of Mr. Crampton bad become &imost & foregone conclusion, the confidential organs of Lords Palmerston and Clarendon held ot ibreats against the Wnted tater, and the Times especially was confident that Be sooner would Mr. Crampton be domed in Washing. top than Mr. Dullat would receive his passports io London. There would be one more American ip America nd cre more Englishman in England, were the words @f we great thunderer; but nothing of all that bas taken place, and Mr. Crampton has returned bere with leo Opininrss of & @ut even £0 much as influencing, much less compromis tg, the porition of Dallas as the representative @ our country to the Court of St. James. Both Lord GQarendon in the Howe of Lords, and Lord lalmerston tm the Commons, declared the intention of ber Majesty's government net to break dipiom relations WARD the United States—in other words, not to send back Mr. Dallas, bet rather to eee how they can get along with bim in settling the Central American question ‘Thies wire and considerate step was taxen by the Bri- eb Ministers after counting pores, and being fully G@atiefed that the dismissal of Mr. Dallas was sare to be Siewed by their own overwhelming defcat in Parliament. ‘Bo eave themeci ves, hen, and \o preverve the peace, Mr. Dallas Was invited to stay, and it but to say thie wae not done merely wth the formal politen: Gaplomals eriqnette, but with @ degree o” cordiality and epparent (rankness which augurs weil for the entire suc wens of Mr. Dallas's m fweated witb offal polit with 4!) he demonstrations of per abtp which render intercourse both a ‘The Ertieh ministers are happy w ha ty, and al regard ac! friend eeable and usefu! found (n Mr. Dai- Jas & geutieman whole no mmediate arpirast to the Ire. @Heney, who, therefore, in treating with them will not eo much consider how this oF that despateb of bis would reed when published, of what effect it is likely to produce © an Liectworal College, but rather how mach nearer wi @uch a dooument conduct w the final setuement of abe qietvon cons'etent with the nterests of the eeuniry Shove are placed in honor and saiety pro cate hw keeping’ Mr. Dalias, they + answer this quertion Wh conecie ¢ frankness, and Her Ma yuty's =o munisters, — having confidence in eth tbo map and his position, wil be equal ly realy to meet bm with ted desire fe will Mare orlial Pp af with an op r eon part of “br t 1 forther in every presible way © ee 6 to Brite inte A yas tho came A F American interests, he cant " rylebmen speaking ering for their t boy e avle t out @ nm | wheb voth parties neree without real of dee! sacrifice, Th t e cently the moet inet and respect! ties, ie atthe | same time the only one from whut aceable retat tony be expected, while, at the ear mont com ore with oor own dignity and the respect we claim at hands of hither nat 4 more heceweary be wl when th ppaes #2 v0 yroet tion is no secret in or ont of Spain. question which, ip its ultimate results, threatens our peaceful it will require al! our attention gled with. That Spanish question involves both Cuba and Central America, apd may a; some future day become and powerful country. Having hus property bogan, 1 have vo doubt Mr, Datlas will ascomplixh the obyect of bis important mission to the full satsiaction of the United Staiee; #0 that this Central American question, which seems (0 bave been nursed for arpecia! purpose, will no longer prove an clement of discord, furniching net only England but other Powers, less maoayeabie than her- self, a more or less welcome opportunity of interieriog in American politics, ‘The dismissal of Mr. Crampton is a subject of great mori ification to British ministers, the force of which they are now (hemselves anxious lo break, by represenung Lhe unbappy ex-Minister a8 deficient in the higher quaiues of @piomacy, and lacking in that personal dignity and knowlege of character which are essential © prevent & mister from selecting improper instraments fer the execution of bis designs. It is row given out that Mr. Crampton was more of a butloon than a diplomat—a sort of ad—d good fellow, who was ford of cracking his jokes over @ glass of tine sherry, but whose shrewdness and forecast were sadly at a ciscount when coming in contact with so shrewd and craity an old politician as Mr, Marcy. Having once established the conclusion that Mr. Crampton was not the proper mau for his post, the regret at his having left it is of course considerably diminish- ed; and it is, perhaps, a fortunate thing for ali concerned that negotiations are now transferred from Washingwn to London. Such is the course of reasoning now going on in cffictal society, and the press is eager to catch the breeze and impart the same tone to public opinion. To reconcile the British public with Mr. Crampton’s dismissal, it is, of court ecessary to remove all causes of sympathy with the victim. Yet, if matters were sifted to the bottom, I have but tittle doubt that Mr. Crampton acted in confor- mity with bis confidential instructions, though he com pled with them clumsily apd with ap indiscreet, if not Stupid, eagerness to accomplish even more than was ex- pected of bim. And in connection with this subject, 1 would further state it as my_ deliberate judg- ment that it is not so much Lord Palmerston, whose anti-American idiosyncracies we have cause to be apprehensive of, as those of ber Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affaire, It is, in my opinion, Lord Clarendon who js not over-favorably impresséd with our people and country, aad from whose mind certain prejudices must be removed if we shall hope for a permanent good understanding between the two respective goverments during his continuance in of- fice. Lord Palmerston may have his own views about the commercial importance of Central America and the road across the Isthmus, and he may have been actuated (I doubt whether he now ‘s) with a laudable desire (in him) to secure that route to bis own people and country; ‘but beyond this Ido not feel justified in impugning the wwtentions ef his Lordship. Tne Earl of Clarendon, on the contrary, dislikes us naturally, perhaps, because we are really not a very amiable people, or because he looks npan our policy as too nearly akin to that of Creat Bri- tain to expect’ to et on comfortably with us for any length ot ume. Lord Valmerston is really a liberal, who, aside from technical American questions, bas taken bis stand au the |?beral side in every part of the world, and with whom it is really unpleasant as well as impolitc to differ in regard to general views. I have no apprehen- sion but that Mr. Dallas and Lord Palmerston will get on very comfortably, and that even the prejudices which former ministers from the United States may have served to confirm in the mind of the Earl of Clarendon wiil be removed by the frankness, fairness and scrupulous atten- tion to diplomatic etiquette on the part of our present Min- Fagland, ster to The ceremony of the baptism is over in Paria, and there is now no further reason why the reform contemp ated to be ntreduced into Italy should pot at once be carried into effect. These reforms, however, will not be on an exten- sive scale, and will not satisfy the sanguine expectations of the Italian patriots. They will, for the present, refer to material improvements only, and only serve to stimu- late enterprise. They are only intended to re the way for the witherawal of the French and Austrian troops from the Roman States, and not introduce repre- s¢ptative forms of governments. It is very clear, and be comes every cay more patent, that the views of France, England and Austria, in regard to Italy, are not one and the same—that England is better disposed toward Sardi- nia than France, and the latter again more so than Aus- tria. The policy now adopted by these three Powers is not likely, therefore, to continue harmoniously hereafter, that in a revolutionary crivis these three Powers could not act in concert with one another. The same difficulties which exist in regard to the Palian question, nt themse!ves again as respects 5] and Portugal. it is with the urmoet difficulty that Lord Flowdon preserves his positicn in Madrid, and that he escaped victimised by certain presses whose foreign bias ins t direc: It is this Spanish relations with the Powers of and which and care not to be eptan- troublesome ver) 4 The question of the Danubian Principalities is rather a source of clouds in west, and I prefer the attention of the Western Powers engaged in quarter to any demélée On Our OWN coast, or in Spain. juiet to the United States. As long as there are east, no storm need be apprehended in the As to apy political in Germany coming from the above, it would be veriest delusion for any one to dream of it as Jong as Austria and Prassia are oppored to each other, as they pow are, or have been during the late war. When a Power like that of Austria bas for generations pursued an illiberal and irrational course, it is pot eary for her to start on the road <i gress and reform. Above all things it |s not easy for her to inspire confidence in her sincerity, and very want \s perhaps in itselfa sufficient obstacle to her success. Austria must establish a new character before she sball be able to throw the weight of ber influence and power in the liberal seale. Situated as she now is, she cao rely but on doubttul friends to compensate ber for the loss of ber lormer allies and sccomp!ices, Our Parts Pans, June 19, 1856. More Cpinions on the Amerivan Question—Present State of Prevch Potitice— Movements of the Emperor —The Consti- tuiicnnel Adswates Eugenie for Regent—Contributions for the Sufferers by the Inundetions—Presentaiion of the Golden Rese to the Empress, &., de. Whether from invidious motives or not, the public voiwe ip all quarters of the capital is loudly raiged on the Anglo American question. With the English manifestations of sympathy towards the victums of these dreadful inundations now univer rally prevailing, and assuming so practical a character, it is perbaps not without some compunctions that the most hostile journals express their real seutiments on what they believe the degrading submission of England to Amence. The sneaking tone taken by the Times and other jour- uals io the interest of the government is looked upon asa perfect vcandal on Lord Palmerston, who cap thus at the eleventh hour condescend to disavow the agency he has —while there ig a chance of keeping his ground with the United Stater—eo proudly suppor Let the quarrel be what |t may, je the French reading, Mr, Crampwa only obeyed orders, and it # to cast foul dishonor upon public vervants in al) countries when a goverument can coade- scend to shelter its boasted dignity by thus turning its back op its chosen instrumest. The English are, it is said, bet a pation of shopkeepers, when all is said aud done, The proudest people on earth, with all their fea dal pretensions, it is au fond, only the pride of the breeches pocket. To fight those batiles which they are too pusillanimous to fight themselves, because the governing classes are afraid to put arms in the hands of the people, they scour the holes and corzers and cers pois of both the old and new world for soldiers, and then, when some great empire as haughty as themeelves, though younger, and it may be not yet so powerful, indig- ly © tLetands imyertinent terference Dit le bay, spite of apology and soft words, throws their agent in the face of this «ame yaramoant England—the offence ie pocketed with all powible humility, because, forsooth cotton ie a more eubstantial thing than honor, To ase the lapguage of the Aaemidée Nationale—in this itstance at least the undoubted interpreter of the Rational seutiment— “Fngiand ¢ umder the dependency of the United states, and * Rule, Britapnia’ is forgotten ®hen it is necessary to procure the art cle indispensable for the life of its popu lation. It is from our itention to blame the pra- dence, the circumspection aud even the humility of the government and the statesmen (for the opposition i not a Whit less Lekepittlseg than the government) of Eag land. which are commanded in the name of such great nterests, But, neverthelers, we will permit ourselves to remark that the spectacle offered by the Briush admin. tration by bo meane corresponds with the ideas we bad formed of a great gorernment. This mo deration, this patience, pusbed w the limite presence of & coul, ertion of an agent who moment worthy of res eibullty: thir fae their best Light, above all honor at rtake is not ours, amd itis not for us to tai under consideration.” There is evidently, to advert more part rs, a trong disporition on the part of the Lmperor to make political capital of the late imposing ceremony at the cathedral of Notre Dame. The rumor has so loug pre- vauled that a want of real cordiality existed between the Emperor aud some of thoxe nearest the steys of the throne, that t hae at length come to be a settled fact w Men's Minds thai, in care of death, or even in any other carcomstances Whick might induce a temporary depute his authority, the family of Jerome Napoleon not be found ty have been called om by the im. larly to home jo undertake the important office of the regency. BY circumstances just now which must na. ricet to the mind of Nw the settiement 0 I 6. the birth of ual rather his «on ren than of family t wo Algiers \ t the § thie question. In dere tat once as spread largely thronghe Per) de Vienne. Ma piven tions have are the momeut diligent wqur ka T nat arog ng on inorder, if posbie, t ke at the root conty, The political eothusiset, t 4 s0en, is not ried from bis darling obit by @ t tue in the man who stands between himeolf and a prin ple. Napoleon, with a bag of gold at bis saddle bow, 1 the ewampe and quagm ¢ y tig «uceot stresoe or, braving the pera the breaaing beat, which few 4 seafaring n't wi wait ble “ ' ‘ a NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1856. N.S ee. Ee A) NE OEE Ee ee or a ee a eK ae 6 Re. tbat tho will of one must eventually end io the slavery | Finpress © 80 Died with Ue reception given by RELATIONS on the other. Now it be; to dawn of all, the prineipie will be stilt oa ory Appian ed Fravee to bee first born, that she bas already made the oun WITH ENGLAND. ey yn Boman peees io fAND as bright ide ton, bowever Stag: oF Fubline, cat deter him from ry derangements for fon:hang with another, and standing forthe last ton minutes at pry FE esire to remove it, and, nls BSSAse Let .OD, o Fmapress bas made such a surpris recovery (| The American Questions in Pa: window, what if that isthmus could be eu tuder euch circumstances, tobe justibable, Be willsike, | no eie wil be a-tonstied atany Prpetton of the 18th of |” Oo stons ofthe English and Fre onan jonten | Sehati’e canal could'be dug acrona? ‘Thoreie ia ae though an angel steed in his path, March ste may be found enacting uch Press, of Nicaragua, and the river Sap Juan to help it, The Hote! de Ville to all the provincial mayors who had repaired to the capital on account of the imperial bapusm. ‘The speesh of the Mi wounister of the Interior \6 #0 magniticent a specimen of the adulations of the dey that Teannot help transiating it. Gentiemen—said M. Billault—when, for the baptiem of his son, the Emperor, desirous of surrounding -hunself with the whole nation, specially called upon your fresenee, In the House of Commons, on 20th of June, Mr. Glad- stone said :-—In putting Ihe question of which I have given notice, it is hardly necessary for me to add more than one word of explanation, The House will recollect that on Monday last my noble friend at the head of the govern- ‘ment, at the time when he announced to this House that if A grand dinner was given at th shijis could go from the Atlantic to the Pacitic, amd thes would constitute one grand mercantile sea. But if Centra! America, generally, is av obscure. to the public at large, this obscurity becomes a very thigh mist, indeed, whep we go into particuiars. Bow many persons ip well nermet circles had ever heard of th island of Ruatan betore the last two or three months This island, which has become of so much importance ‘The knowledge of all this may wel! make the Emperor @nxXi0Us to seize the late pubbe consecration of his eon, 0 presence of the Vicar of Christ, an 4 the representation of ull the Powers of the workd, as a legiumaie »«casion of taking a) buman means of securing the future. It will be remarked that Jerome Bonaparte did not attend the baplsm, on the of his healta, and that the folio wing morning Prince Napoleon started off to Havre, whence, 10 the amusement of tne Parisians, his Majesty King | you knew by the grandgacts of his reign the sovereign | the erpment had not thong it necessary to advise | lately, and is now the bone of contenton bet t Plomb Plomb, as he continues to be termed, is to proceed | who, in such few years, had dene so much for France, | her Mijenty to suspend diplomatic negotiations with Amer- lity empi 3 ne i Ao oo i eri ij a Yor'unew wid wikr tncnquiiity but with what irresisth | oa, did nos give aay explanadion of tho motives waics | Gnepabieter eee ete, socupled so little share 0 OD a scientific voyage. the meantime, the semi-official Consti{utionnel has come out with su article the he pd of which is to make the Empress Rugenie Kegent. It points ont that since the riod Of Anne of Austria France has only known ope ency—that of the infamous Duke of Orieans, durwg the mibority cf Louis the Fifteenth. The ‘act of the regencies of females having been the occasion of intrigues the public attention, that even its spelling is nob as yet ac curately fixed. Itis spelt in the maps and gagetteor Rutan, Rattan, Roatan, Ruatan according to the better oi ‘worse inforin which prevailed at tbe moment. W. ure sorry to say we can throw no light on this part of thi subject, ‘and wait til America scholarsbip pronounce the ultimate decision, Well, them, Rutuen, Ratan, Roatar or Ruatan, is described by Mr. Buchanan ise ble will he re-established calm in our troubled country; how he restored to our arts their eagles and the continuation of their glory; what preponderance the Jotty and sage influence of” his policy gives us in the world; what stimulus he has given to labor and industry, with what continual solicitude ke is ani- mated for the sutlerings of the people, and how, op the Jed to the course ado) by the government, nor did ho advert to the view taken by this government in reference to the conduct of the American government in dismissing Mr. Crampton. At that moment there was reasou to ox- pect, from a notice on the business paper of the house, an immediate discussion on the subject, and perhaps ‘ny noble friend thought it desirable either that the views of by princes of the blood aad nobies, only proves, it says, | occasion, he knew how to fly to their succor, and lavish | the government should be declared during that discussion, p 4 that they conscientiously protected ‘the ley imacy of toe | bie cousdlauons: but what you did not know ws what your | or by the production to the Hoise of the despatch which | Aisa! efkxoat salue and importance, 00 Aéequnt of i throne and the authority of the lg. Whutover may be | iptroduction to the privacy of St. Cloud has since revealed | it would be the duty of Lord Clarendon to write in answer | has been described ly a gpatteh author. “ies the wuts | the opinions respecting Cathe: Medicis, can it be be- | to you—his toaching and sympathiaing kindness, and the | to the letter of Mr. Marcy. Atall events, I beg not to be | Bay of Honduras and the foeus of the trade ot 1 he ring vaphieal” position completely arrea toand from th coun.ries.”” Such-is {ts commending ‘hat Great Britain, in possession of it, vo: the trage of the Uniied States In its pas= understood a8 now complaining of my noble friend’s «i- lenee on the oecasion, At the same Ume, as that moiion bas been for the moment withdrawn, and as there is gracious prestige of that angustc ompanioa who shares with him bis urone. The spectacle of so much simpli- erty and goodness, united with so much force and gran- Meved that the person of her son woud gave been ‘n safer bands if entrusted to the Duke of Guise? Since he torgotten time of Alx de Chagn) e, to the period illus- ve é n trated by Anne of Austria, mothers governing | deur, bas’ profoundly moved you. Oa your return to | seme uncertainty ua to the period when tho hon, | pimmus; In vain may the convention have prohibited Grea in the name ct thar sent have encourtered. the hort ty | your departnicnts, Well your tllow-citzens ‘what you | member opposite (Mr. Moore) ‘moy call attention | mandng the 8. ian ‘canal, oF in diver portions of Cou Of the powerful nobility, of of princes of the bloo!. “ie | have eeen and felt; tell ‘them bat by the side of great | to the question, 1 naturally advert to the | tral Ameriea. i she shall. continue to exerese’ dominion. ove net this hoswlity,”” adds the Constitutivnnel, the most | quatities which command the admiration of peoples, you | terms in which my noble friend spoke of the | the “Bay Island:.” cespatch to be prepared in answer to Mr. Maroy’s o niunication, and I hope I shall not be. deemsd unre «dle if, without at all attempting to press for the produc- jon of the aespatch at av earlier period than may be con sistent with the amplest opportuni y for its preparation, lyet, considering the period of the session and the state 1 the necessary business before the House, which is advanced even more than is usual at this period of the year, venture to express an opinion that it is desirable that thys despatch, which will convey m the clearest aud Most authentic form the yews of the government wilh respect to the dismissal of Mr, Crampton, should be brought to the knowledge of the House with the least pos- sible delay. (Hear, bear.) 1 therefore think it would be conducive to the convenienve of the members of this House if my noble friend weuld give us the best mforma ion in bis power as to the probable ume when the des Lave found gentle virtues which inspire affection and do- votlon, May it please Heaven, gentlemen, that for happiness and glory of France, cur Emperor may eus- tain for a jong time ‘he crown which cight miliions of votes have piaced on his head; and when his sv0—when the angust mfant which you have recently hailed with your acclamations and your prayere—shall in bis tarn reign over our «hildren, may Le uvite to the ged quali Uee of his father, to the irresistible grace of his mother, ihe wwexhaustible goodness of both. Confounding ia one thought the preent and the future of France, let us pledge @ triple toast, to the health of the Pmperor, the Empress, and the Prince Imperial. We think Mr. Buchanan rather exaggerates the im portance of Ruatan, its commanding pos uo and contro over the prospective channel through tbe isthmus. |The project which adopted the river San Juan ape the lake 0 Nicaragua a8 the jine of this canal has, we believe, com toan end, and the prospective company, with its con templated shareholders, shares, board of directors, chair mun and offi sers, has, for some’ two or theee years, beer cispersed to the winds, and ceased to oceapy the World of cven visionary existence. But, if any fature project adopts the same line, or one at ai) near it, Ruatar Wil be about 400 miles from the channel of communica tion between the two seas. For all practical maica Will be alinost a# near, baste! acinar Ruatan, then, being thus described, to whom does Ru tan belong? It must be frankly coniesved that our t aud gazetteers are rather offland on these questions patch will be produced. Of the production of the despatch | They express the priua facie view of the case, rathe: J make no question, Becnuxe T believe my noble friend | than a strictly legal truth, ‘Thus, respect to Bel ze! iplormed the House, in the coursg of his speech last Mon- | the best and most authoritative English gazetteer now “i ‘that it Ra It intention of the alee et he make | extant says:— ie ‘dexpat:h, when prepared, known to the House “i now beg Have toasie at what’ thio it may by expoctod tarda, Dutteally elise opie Baas eT ee r of the British government to the rece 3 dexpaich of Mr. Marcy, with reference to the disinissal of lee Basset OF 3768 eeprom: ama: Nr. Crampton. irom Washington, will be iaid beiore the tyy ani allowed the “lueahal” doioain'" ov Gente tat jouse’ : ¥ e same ‘the con Lord Paisensroy—My right honorable friend has quite ee ee ee oer or soe. hea rightly understood the motives which induced me on the | Hyess the’ general fact that the British baw tht c-casion referred to not to enter tuto un explanation of the | EG With’ the Wace than’ are ee nan bare comethin | Views of the government on the question ie has mention- | Drietorship. When we come to facts we have to depar a Theee motives ee ita = ree we a little from the completeness and clear outlive of paper Fight honorable friend’s question, that? have no doubt 1 fight Merge me Shea Se go Sore stall bo able to Jay on the sabi these papers, po fading see whatsort of a thing occupation is, and how many differ the answer of Lor endon t Mr. Marcy’s despatch, | eng kinds of occupation there are, and what different ver in the course of next week—probably on an earty day: | Song may be olten given of the sale fi (Hear, hear). the two following versions of the British o eloquent pica in favor of female regencies?”? Acouncil of Ministers was held yesterday, at which the Emperor presided The Mayors of the great towns who were present at the frand ceremony of the tmperial baptivm bad the honor of dining with the Emperor yesterday, at St. Cloud. Me- dals commemorative of the imperial baptism are to be distributed to the National Guards of the Seine, and ail the troops in Paris as well as in the departments received, on that occasion, an extra ration of wine and a day's pay. Ap iunperial decree proionys the session of the Logisia- © body to the 2d of July. The ex-Queen Amelie, in the me of herself and the princes and princesses of hor family, has sent 26,000 france to the sulterers by the \a- undations. The collecuon in Paris now amounts to (wo millons, The town of Nantes wishes the Emperor to ac- cept there a residence for bis son. The following address was pronounced by Cardiual wzzi, in preventing the famous golden rose to ihe Em of the French :— “ive from our hands this rose, which we present to you in virtue of a special commission entrusted to us by the Very Holy Father in Jesus Christ, Pius IX, Sovereign onus by the grace of God. This rove siznilies the joy of he two Jerugalems, that is, of the Church Triumphant and the Church Militant. Thie rose, representing unto the eyes of all the faithful tbe most magniticent flower, that is to say, the joy of ail the saints—iccept this rose, beloved and noble daughter, powerful and adorned with bumercus five qualities, in order that thou mayest be stil more ennobied by all the virtues in Jesus Chriet, like arose planted on the banks of a full Jowing rivulet. May this boon be granted unto thee through the over- abundant favor of Him who is Triple and One in al) etermity. Amen. Imposition on American Vessels In French Ports. TO THE EMPTOR OF THE HERALD. Havan, June 23, 1856. ‘The remarks in your paper ef the 27th May last, von: cerning the imposiuons American chips are subjected to in French ports, met my eye, and as one interested, and who bas means of knowing, 1! furnish you with a few facts in support of the statement you made. it is well known by those connected with the trade that al! American ships for the past two years have been made to pay in Havre, besides the duty of five francs per ton, according io treaty, another one of seventy-live centimes per ton, which is not according to treaty, and against which our government should protest. This seventy-five ceniimes per ton is exacted by the city authorities of Hayre under the pretence that it will be expended in ameliorating the condition of the port, Panis, June 23, 1856. Another Inundation Apprehendcd—The Crops and the Wea- x ‘ ich is bad enough, 1s many American shipmastersand | _ Sit-J. Pakiscros—I think the right honorable gentlo- | time to time of ik Sa ee Ee there Hopeful Prospect of an Abundant Hurvest—Egects | WP 3 man, the member for the University of Oxtord, has doae ee naseh Abe the Ey Talanon., of Mr. Bushanan’s Nomination in Frenxe—The Course | OWDERS can Cea! ised have _ let vessels oa quite right in asking for the production of ue Mespateh ta | eee we Sven ie He FADERS OF the Coane oF " $ ne in consequence of the want of su! le accommodauoms | anewer to Mr. Marcy's cowmenication, and J am glad that Ag f M. de Sartiges Condemned—Ancher Roya Visiter at we may hope to see it soon. Porbaps it*may be fair tothe | _, These islands, in common with numerous others, adjacer for them in it, without speaking of the ineftiviency of the harbor masters and pilots, who are under the protection of government, and ‘rom whom, in case of damage by their acts, there is no redress. St. Cloud—An Anecdete of the Emperor and Count de Pevsigny—A Present of a Coat—Another Imperial Swan- ger in Prospect, de., be. fovermment, until that despatch is on the table of the fouse and in the hands of members, to postpone an discussion on the conduct of ,the government wil respect tothe enlistinent question, but I very earnestly rue that during the ware the buccaveers in the last century, and in course of the irreg Jarities and aggressions incident to that period, various: ‘The weather has been such that serious apprebenzions hepe that that discussion will net be long postponed, 1 | from time to time, came into the pre of F male i ‘ Instead of appropriating the Jarge amount thus collected i sense ané vB ae gpse-e Among the latest of theve ay ns it i@ wad that in are felt Jest afresh rise of the Loire, with its one and Speak in no party sense and with no party object when 1 | {ita Gr Ruatan was seized by authority of the Britta Sm frem American ships in providing for the rapidly increas- ing trade of this port of Havre, it is currently reported and believed among American shipmasters thatthe build- ing of a new * Hotel de Ville,” with As gardens, &c., is say that Iregard with feelings of the greate-t anxiety—I ther and say, With feelings of shame—the pre- our relations with the United states of Ameri- . For this painful position of atlairs 1 attach blame, audging frem the public documents in the hands of all, to pe intendent at Belize, but, on complaint by the federal mont of Central America, the act was forma'ly clsavowod 0] the British government, and the island restored to the author! ties of the republic. ‘The version in our despatches is— forty wibutaries, ehould take place. The rains, though not violent, have been for the last few days steady and continuovs, and the temperature extraordinarily low for the season. The reports from the provinces concerning | Prcceeded with by means of it, | | ts ps om | ‘whut Iconsider to be the serious misconduct and unwise as tina vs lowever this may be, 1, w! we ¥! wre of one et “ - : It cannot be disputed that whe Ruatan bas the crops are, however, exceedingly favorable, where | aG°tn Yor twenty years past, can nee Dut Hidle change | 0licy of ber Majesty's government, by which the govern: | manentiy occupied, eiiber in remote or reser? caen ‘by he ment of the United States has been irritated, deceived and offended. (Astight laugh.) Under these circumstances, ltrust the day is not ¢istant when we sball enter into come divenssion on this eubject. Tregret very much that the hon. member for Inverness-shire has felt bimself under the localities have not suffered from inundaton, and the probability is that the abundance im some cistricts will almost balance the deficiency in others. The soil of for the better during that period, and should recommend all bg of over one thousand tons to avoid it as pori- Uvely ui . l spoke of American ships being damaged tn Havre— by thi ‘than a milita, rd 5 fulesty ia ie ee een Or take the two versions ef one partisrlar case of oce’| pation in the year 1841. This is the American versio)| contained in the report of the Committee of Senate aboy self antie\pated the discussion by the expression of a most decided opinion. (Cheers.) Lam glad to fiud, not only from the cheers on this side of the frouse, but also from ications on the partofbon. members sitting ‘ht hen. gentleman opporite, that toere is a in the opivion | have just expressed, it of the goverument that the discusvion has not already taken place; but, if itis J, Icaunot help hoping thai’ the Hoase in st suepend its opinion as to the government or of her Majesty's represen (Hear, hear.) » the suggestion for the post ponement of bie motion for the present, butthooght not unreasonable to the government to Ox some time France is generally of so light and friable a wature that | perhaps the owners and underwriters of the Gildersleeve, ¢ without more than ordinary irrigation it does not give che Somawant and the Creat co tell 708 something pa = ts che oe ue Dore bow Rei referred to :— a " accommodations This pn. member tor or some other \- forth its full powers, and the superabundance of rain that | O0'tyin® pac'tha want or's suitablediry dock was towed | ber ol this House, will ere long be at liberty t0 call the at- | y Ze Jeet this tnland was ¢ pn Ay has fallen this year, provided only it now be followed by | to Liver and underw the ten of the country to the real merits of this question, line, in ‘ACO! rpool, ent there repairs rendered y » in person, soggy neve ce) smail body of men, in seasonable weather, may prove @ boon that will go far to | Beceseary, by her being left by the pilot high and dry on Sir G. Gxey—I think that the right hon. baronet, wgree- | gov teehooner, It was found in of @ sergea vor the risittinue the country hasexpececces | 122 mud ih the outer basin. I'could cite twenty instances | IDK a be professed himself to do in the course taken by compensate for the v eo country has experieue of the fame kind, where ships bave from the | the member for the University of Oxford, would have ex- in 0 many of its departments, The private accounts | tame cause: and’in bo one of them the slightest | ercited witer diserction, and would have acted in a ter beg which | receive from England, also, are full of hope that oe = = pron — his —_ —— ‘bad the: ‘aan steamer St. Louis received some to hose to whom he ts cally opposed, while depre- the harvest of 1856 may prove one of the most plentful | ».7 stern and cutwater in the ice on her to Havre | cating at present Ay theme ao Ge male of Hegre Homan ter whied IE fo reeane ws on record. There, too, though the fall has been great, | last summer, the captain expressed a wien to go to South. | this question, ond admitting that thore were sufficient Muted; returning ouee more, compleced the inglorio the system of drainage, now so extensively carried out | ampton to dock, as there wae no means of docking his | Teasens for postpontng that discussion, be had not him- revelation by \aking cub precaulioes and making cuss Since this act of annexation the ebip in Havre. "He was tol he did so, his ship would have again to pay her dues op ber returning from England in ballast. American shipping suffers to the extent of thousands of dollars yearly in the detention they are subjected to for the want of discharging accommodations in Havre; for the truth of this 1 appeal to any American shipmaster who has visited the port for the past five years. It is Peeeenet cccerrence for an American ship to wait thr ks fora Resa gd berth, and last winter ships were detained double time. After the berth is at last got, much detention besides is comanonly incurred in waitwg for a discharging officer or weighér. Of these officials there are about thirty only attached to the port of Havrs and every ehip to be sg = no matter of what e throughout the various counties, has prevented any de- teriorating consequences; and the appearance of the bay crop, turnips, mangle wurtzel, tares, peas, beans and the white crops is rich beyond all de- scription. In Norfolk, Suffolk, Yorkshire, and the bigh- lands of Scotland, where they more generally suffer from insufficiency ©: rain, the promise heli forth is most setonishing but in Resex, which {s more particularly the ‘wet district, whence the beet supplies of wheat are ordi- warily produced, there is also bo deficiency, in conse- uence of the great attention which bas beep paid of lave deep draining. {sland hae been under cated Th G Hn ae: ees. upon it.—The Gospel in Cent ' A Crowe! published in London. 1960. ibe Our version of the occupation of 1841 \s as follows:— It is true that the rej general « Tt Se not th ‘on Unis embje made to re-establish it; but, on the contra: when on iwoor ihrer ‘complaints have been brow by the oltizens of Central American States against the se"tt in Ruatan to the Commandant of Traxile. the Command: han referred them to Belize, telling them bet ibe land ® ‘The news from America of Mr. Buchanan's chances of | country, must wait ber turn. joss on large ships, | When the might be brought on. : ‘i ‘thus for weeks, is enormous, The mu Tre motion for the adjournment of the House, on its Now, here are two versions of the same story, each the though no: altogether a surprise, bas | waiting vs ce pct the. | wing, until Monday, was then agreed to which has ius favorite fact, of which it makes mi the te and discussions of diplomatic cir- | bas been petitioned to appout more weighere, ces as much as if 1 bad been 80. The character of Mr. | fur they steadily refus . o treating the other's favorite fact with consideral js well known on this Continent, and is most In [an ne tag Net this, I should like to know why it is heuteur, There i the fact of the flagsta‘l and the f of Pritivh occupation in spite of the tagstaff. Y OPINIONS OF THE BNOLISH PRESS. {From the London Post, June 25.) unquestionably in his fayor. Everybody speaks well of | that American rs are forced to employ govern- Political quarrei# in general bear @ strong resemblance . ome : bw amiability, bis uprightness, bis excellent judgment ment brokers in ¢, Who charge them outrageously } to the tion ofa ® t: A play, comedy or tragedy. They Sar a eee cape cnggaren eens wh bis simple abd unostentatious deportment. But, wth a! for literally nothing, when Freach captains are je open with a slight «ene Which takes place not between | nq the mo tmah po ly fy over this, J oue universal sentiment prevailing aga ust Lis | free w cl their own brokers in the United States? the prin ipal charweter® of the piece, and which has but | theig seeing tee thd yo he ‘el wre, hotwithstanding the immense American and Tn Ha . English trade, there are but four of these brekers for the es of the story. prepared that the a8 @ recond,—though \n- ltde reference to the true business ove—edition of Mr. Pierce. election. He is looked w of -” “It is trae,” says the other version, “there ¥ Lil the minds of the audience are dul of th ir. Buchanan was a chosen servant of Mr. Pierce. It is | sbeve nations, who, even if capable, are utterly unable | main droliery, or the bloody work ‘a tee drama begins. | * some kind there, but as seon as we heard © believed, in the event of bis election to the Presiden-y, | to attend to the intercsts they are paid for defending, in | The. we are told, is e-pecally the case with the present | We hauled it down again, and the isiand bas been in « occupation ever since.” This, then, is a question wh an arbiter would have to settle:—Was the & mere stick, etill the representative \egal rights; or was British actual and living ovcupat the true proprictorsbip of the island? The excellent remarks ‘on our relations with United States,”’ which appeared in our Sat ‘s impr siOD, suggest, we believe, the tine for co tries to take on these q , and that is the line fair and amicable relerence toa third party, whether thefsbape of another Power or of some scienufc r Tees. Sueh an arrangement will secure, so far as duffle, between England and the United States. We bw phe Gages about the enlistment question aud © Mr. Crampton, but that being settled and forgotten, we find that there is still a host of formidable mations alewt which Ameriva is really in earnest, and which Wf becomes ws to lake carnenily cleo, in one sense or in another. There i, however, this essential difference between the quarrel on the stage and that in real life, that the former cannot change its mock terrors at pleasure of the audience, but that the latter may often depend ina great measure on the temper with which that be is to reappoint many of his fellow servants, who now inal! of the world represent, or musrepreseut the United ee, and Dut one Cpinion seems to preton.: ba‘e—that never, since the creation of the Union, has the character of America been so lowered w the eyes of the Gid World as during the administra tion of Mr. Pierce. Presuming, however, be should have sufficient moral rey eB renew the diplo matic etaft, few, it is feared, wi we that faith im bim as the former frieud and ally of Mr. Perce, that will be necessary to bis influence abroad. Mr. hierce the increase of the trade, w same bumber. They are appumted by the government, and pay immense cums for the priv! of doing tue Dusiness of the American ships. it appears to me to be the duty of our government to look into this matter. One question more, and | have done. How is it that lish ships can come to Havre and load ior the United paying on their emtrance into this ta tounage has rendered the democratic party odious in men’s nos. | duty of enly one franc per ton, when an rican ship, | they receive ite carlier scenes. Weare of opinion that, : tris. it bas come to be associated io their minds with | according to treaty, jaye Eve francs per tou: This seom, | im matters ylival, the great thing bevdfl i the oppesité Seaky orate ho eorteicly Ge soon af abet all that is vulgar, unseemly, unprincipied, unmaniy ana | incredible, but it is nevertheless true. The Canard | of that in which dramatic authors delipht—to secure the keep alive, and which m4 slously framed te a Ubstatesmauline, and unloes Buchanan bas a giant mira, | screws are now coming to Havre. regularly, and loading | ivent, but the smallest audience possible, The least mis. 1 ghice the iterests of (is ‘nies ee bes against ovr American boats for New York, at an advan | underrtonding of the plot may strangely aflvct the catas- 7 wompunts. an iron will, anda soul immeasurably eS w the mere trammels of ‘ty, it is thought his election will do nothing towards cflacing the ows that the advent of Pierce has vast upon the hitherto unsullied #tripes and to themeelves of four francs per tn, On large ver vels this fe a beavy item each voyage, and if Mr. Marvy cappot put us, in this direct trade, on as good footing a» trophe. OF THE FRENCH PRESS, the advewtage of England are, judging orinrows Of fics, from the evidence of the uis- he te oe ae cance til totaal stars of the repubhe. America, it is said, wants anew | Jobm Bull manager to have bis sbips in an indirect one, for many a year past, eafe enough in tprit, a thoroughly new. tab; and in the Old World, we | why, we bad better ioist the English fag at once. | Facnsnien aaa 'of Lord Cinceniie. land, but in one way oF another, & poly of lemporiz ‘want a thor clean sweep of the miserable off-ials AN AMERICAN SHIPMASTER. They are not the men who will give way America ou | Cee ee eo J oe rt 5? ae who bave so jong most unworth.ly represented ber iu the — its which it is their duty to resist, nor will they in- t , pte wel pe ~~ for’ eyes of foreign patious. Loss of the Ship Southport, of New York. | voive the country in a disastrous quarrel on mutters | Me™ Try MO) Y Tutus oat Gee The reports which from time to time reach os of the RESCUE OF BEK CREW BY THE SHOOTING STAB. which we may, without (iseredit or come toa fair | eae the og _o hay ot aasume; conduct of M. de Sartiges, the French Minister at Wash epamnaumeh en wasn, understanding with the States, ey ‘now very well ~d States te quectinn ae quite snot ington, arc certainly quite at variance with publi 4 ww amas how much i# tree, how much \ persisted im, of bearing. Whatever Li bo age By a the probable ement of AT Sra, ox Boakw Stuy Swooning Stan, May 31, 1856. American pretension, how much {s the terrible mack and which ngland possesses, how litt moay bay bion ip France respect the present unba; States with Eng! king in —f with Cesare og euch a a u Z Satya oe Lat. 36, North lon. 43 W. J cannot let the opportunity of a homeward bound ship the great step of the electmrer ng season. Itis a litte unfortunate that in our own Parliament there should exist eomething of the same desperate thirst understanding of the United . Everywhere | tind but ope sent Inent—j at the prospect of contunced co between p caw . the -ovutries, and determination that under no ciresm. | £°¥¥ Without making you acquainted with the particu | Fort oiutanity which bas driven the American govern- stances shall the people of France be induced to intertore | Jars of a most exciting and perilous rescue of fifteen men | ment to ite diemissal of Mr. Crampton. A which bas | The same journal, in ite next iesue, bas the followin in auy manner, which ie not absolutely one of coucilm | froma watery grave. J send you au extract from my | distinguished iteelf by the ridivious «1 of the mi- For the nt we will simply state that the hot, founded upon the Gecpust respect and sympathy for rivate ‘or May 2. norities lately mustered by it m the great question which | ment of the Luited States seems pot #0 mock the United States. ' ” been di they bave really at heart, namely, woether they or the | \t had been announced at first to accept am arbitre ‘The Prince Regent of the Grand Duchy of Raden \* now This morning, blowing @ beavy gule anda tremendow | present minty bave the confidence of the country—bas | ypon the Central American affairs. It does not re toa in an absolute ry bet it would lirect negotiation, which ma: op again which was decided im 1850, and may brie A he eng. es Of Wreck, ap | committed neot?, for the sake ay “ROR to the strang. At 2.90 P. M. caw | Cet ofall doctrines. It holds, os as we can judge ses i from what it saye, that Pogland ehoalt abandon ai at St. Cloud to Hil up the vacancy which Prince ¢ rture tovk place the same day as the Pri sem runping, passed several battered pi parently © jong time in the waier. this pr ter & a sbip to leeward. Captain pronounced her tw be i | cigims in America to the United States; tha’, hugh she | ments into ow that occasion. od royal can istrese, and bere away for ber; sbortened sail, and hove | extabliehed jong ago—and still retains—th gest in . : © © peattive ee fee pe waylarers. The | \g. as’ sive paced close astern of ua the captain of the | tererts in that Lemiephere, she should throw them up | Areme'violent sdings of Presidoat Torch to b ember of posttorses he is ol keep is tabalous at onee at the bidding of the government of Wash | poiveg ae acts cordiality and as wtended to ret unrise to sundown the be seen with Ged | Stranger bailed, and stated bis ship tobe in a sinking con- | ingion—ehoukd go sown on her knees to them—should | Torr easy the coucillation of that lower From th the Ur le certainly would be a new or understanding in the Globe assures ws that express: the most abject terms, her deep repent. ance for what she has done—and should promive, with do so no more.’ This | hich Mr. Bailie bas dition and bis wich to be taken of; and as the ship rose on the sea we could see the water pouring from her lited bow in two rtreams—one each ride the cutwater — ie, pricked up ear, and ro from St. Cloud, Now, ty ‘ough mud and water, or cio States? tablicbing union and | relations of States. hemin de fer; now, returning With seme procioas scion x Mr. Dalles in London, and send, .n place of ©! top alty’ in bot baste to cath the lucuriout deeuner @ | Which told two plainly the necessity of « iy rescue, | surrendered, with a divcrect resignation to his ill fortune | fyeP Bir, Patles im 7 ta iowa dinner of the} At ctotber | OF that another Would be added to the fearful lat of this | for which we did not give him credit; which has been { (TamMom, another representative to Wasbingtow. | time, the picturesque post iad is raking hie | Year's disasters. She was the ship Southport, of New } taken up by Mr. Moore with the happy audacity that is | sesice, why should the dismissal of Mir. Dalles, wh thong and flying over the road down the boulevards | YOFK, and the Balf-masted signal of distrese forward, | ay: to characterise the members of the sister country: | 116 pabtot the Cabinet of Washington has been the ¢ of along the Bow de Boulogne with some atiahé of a or with the cusigh ~ Pe Lh which has becom indorsed in anticipation by Sir John ls | of gamy a bie communications, Bot be dex royal visiter, who, like his master, it “wo do Pari’ under attention to her; and not ing the diff | Kington, with all the solemn assurance that be could | Y1on by the British Ministry with the ‘ame inteats imperial auspices. These little carriages, made or the | Culty and daager of the attempt, he resolved to save live; | muster for an ooeasion that required so much. Ceastationt Would Lava be lees coraies lightest possible build, and bearing the tnacic leiter N° | M possible, and nobly did he perform his resolution. ‘We cannot oursclyes see ¥ hat object this extreme ba- | be ident Perce? necd only state jor thove who are ignorant of the nature Of the Gulf that nowhere else ts etpe- mility is intended to answer. We put aside the op ther panels, are seen scattered everywhere about the opening seene—the small cloud that rove on the hori zou—the lit. capital like so many fireflies at 4. Domingo, and keep all ‘There |s one thing which cannot be unders'ood jt the officiale af the various galaces, moseume, churches, | Pi@Rced @ more dangerous or heavy sea, and in that eame | tie ‘of enlistment. That may be taken na settled, | COUntrY, even after the ¢ the | wejiume and manutactored perpetually on tho alert lest | #tream the ouly way to save them was by small voats, | The'pral matter that we hiave to face Is the subject of the aes - oe A an angel should vieit them unaweres. which was accompliched—the first trip by their own boat, | exchuive of the United States to extend itself in — by fav the enlistment of Amer'can subject: I mentioned in my last that Count de Pervigny had re | SBd afterwards by ours. | Buch was the difficulty of com | America. Whether Bnyland——whether Burope-—is to reire | 88 selene of land, why did President Pierce @ cently hed conferred upon Lim the Grand ing alongside and keeping the boats from being stove, | giragetie, before the mocrmrnts of this country; to rerede be sy missing the ambassador? . Legion of Honor. It is some consolation to (howe who are that the escape of any man of the number seemed mira wees to trike ile flag to the ars and aripes of mie the very moment when this vietution of the A not so happy at to fall within re ‘of | Ctlous. The inst boat was stove alongade our vessel, to declare that it haa no right to protect the lawn we mitted the ‘ought to bare Pibvons, crosees and stars w and the men jomped for their lives and clung to te jouise of to trade, except under the gra- | CA” Salen hasten cae coal Of Paria expe sally Are Witnessed in sich abundance, et ha ware oe indy: En RS Permission of the free and enlightened republic. ature that neither explanation nr to know how accidentally these honors ccoasionally come | ttete, elit . 4 iy is wot in the leas woe er on case could atone fur the grievance, why dit be wv and hatless, and worn out with pumping; han about. For example: A few days ago = but 1M ver thoee explanations which were hicly % prodove nor States will seri i re to say they never felt more happ ae he whole of america, 1. is not likely of K Napoleor om ov phy - pt — yf tbe moment they exchanged a sinking ship the © i del berately Meter iuto'a quarrel, whict } 7bis is the question asked ia our country Of reaso wiuch bie Majerty had remitted to hin, ng sent it to | staanch boll of the Shooting Star The last We «ew of jent famage of a dispute with common en o ein ‘hn Jone 17.) i for very graciou ays he will fied b ber, and ~ ty hy ~~ - J chert fying, TF trine, it ie not likely that, with the business they have oe by “ going W his bureau takes out one which niinitely | S24, as st wore, prepared for her epoedily approvching | om hand within th Taates, they will ran the enormous po haem ednny Mg la higher grade than the former an! buttne it to sir | CO™ P : tikke which they Would incur by & eerious dilferonce W pay y “ oie 9 ve a withort reteth William's coat. Are we then to presume that the new | 1 can only mid thet I never raw true courage, srar With England. Peace ia to thom induitely move impor. | tp tne dieminent age Primige Bp | made baronet was meritorioudly promoted, of was it only | SPP and humaniy more st-ixinely tant than it isto us. Ite only by euch Fidiculous pioves | Fre eqousion, with the tangled owing 10 the “accident” of bi bere rovided with pom ky ws © capte ial of enbmisaion as tha, proposed and xb ndoned by Mr. th which he bas fast been inverted, and it that which bad before been bestowed upon t Again . a Me - Patilie in his long winded address, and th ned to be | ME w Mink sont to W M. de Persigty makes a hasty viet 1 cloud, “the 4 ER PER HOOTING STAR lahep aso bed fegncy by ie. Moore, th aid that a new Minister will soon Ve cent to Washiy, Emperor insists that he should etop and dine, But i - sage the States, whoever may be chosen as their [From Lo Pays, June 18 ) am unprovided With a dress cout. The f ror ljaugher', and Metico. President, to enter on a difficulty with Kngland, The Pogland ie » jnige of the insult whic tad Persigny, we bave lent er more va- ¥rem t jon Chronic june 21) British people are really about the last in the world who | offered to her by the dismiseal of her Me bie things than coats before this. 1 w'!! send you one The respondent of the Lmancipatum, of Reve to give up their rights in ony quarter of | he acknowledges as well founded the com; of min Accordingly the Emperor's valet suortly atver | geile, vrvally very correct in such im states that ho hanger and thirst in vaio for | Washington Cabinet against Mr. Gramps bronght op to the chamber of the French Ambassador, | the mediation offere France in the dificulty bet riunity of dietingwishing themeelves .o | quires that she should not take the pa atthe Courter St. James's, a b Span i Rie HOt to be understood as a mediati nelanee, at leant, chosen a wrong line | agents, notwithstanding the evidence. she has | | b was the Grand Cross of th i the werd be diplomatically, but simpiy popularity Amivorable subimi-siog | Send to America a new representative, whose cha, gny. with great modesty, sent as © tendor of iriendly good off by which it is hoped he United States ig the ast ory that will serve their | and pe t career should not give rise to any feeling tie, for another, When the Finperor br Matters will be put 10 a irain fur settlom o- | purpose. Furope is entirely disinterested in himself, declaring that the cross tiation [From the Lon¢on Times, June 23 } and docs not desire to raise a personal q forth the property of his faithful | The» ef Madrid, states that the Cortes frigate Flow oon we become jar with an height of an inter-oceante conflict, | rend | ¢. Query—Was a Oo a0 of | the Ferrclona cor and two steamers, which america wae & few tt a geographical phr But in regard to the affairs of Central America a | the failure oi the ambassador's coat or the morita of the | ba for Vera Cr to prove just known to the well informed; and young recognition of Walker, the case is different. Euro fon h must be given to Spain, and that | echeole, who, we be © the best geograph: an jnterest therein of the greatest importan fy Count Orlet, on his retern from the th of France, ited with impunity,’’ were to hay just know what ral A fails in bis undertakings and is obliged to only remained in Paris asingle p ght, en bas again taken | sailed on th. Len Migael de le Which constituted it. At least, the first class gra, it is possible that the United states will not? bis departure, this time for Germany by the Strasburg | Sentos aivarer, a wonld 4 at that point, but t ther, and that the expedition will be & fa lure, raiway. Cardunal Patrizzi contix 0 be the observed | who wae on t “ry obscuré one (0 a large portion 4 duty te etate that Europe is on the joox at aa beervors, and ba o | of Vera the } Central America f iL all the movemmente of expansion of the American| | yu ent his « cracy are closely looked after From the P relish Cat nity Me. Del Lergh it declare Ww acbigve groat victories attract the eyes 6 whom EF tons, thet were by danger of sian eorresp State pus Ab Wg bey De