The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1856, Page 2

peu. The ambassadors of the great Powers are emulat- tag cad other us the display they purpose making on this eccaston. Ruewia, pevertholess, ty in rather bad odor agen with the Western Powers, more especially with Anetria avd England. Prance |) trying to do them on all polute of the recent treaty. A rapprochement is spoken of between the courts of Vienmaand ‘Me Roya! Charter las vot yet arrived from Melbourne, ‘whence she sailed on the 224 May. As she only took 59 @aye going out, she is overdue, Catherine Hays comes eme in her. ‘The friendly toue of the New York papers towards Eng- Iepd bas given great satisfaction here. ‘The Africa has arrived. Our Paris Correspondence. Pan, Aug, 4, 1956, Phe Capuulation of Saragosa—Pelissier Created a Duke— ‘The Moral of he Spanish Revolution—Movements of the @ourt—The Accilent Count de Morny—Singular Aquatic Pra's—Iinportations of Corn into France, dc. Im the list of expenses of last year are the following lomini excitement. ‘With the capitulation of Saragossa we hear that Sebas- | “Gye ‘bas also lost money, but the Joss bas been amply fepol is converted into a dukedom. The Moniveur, this pale u by the profite om the Ristor) engagement and the merping, formally agpounces that Marshal Peliasier, on bis Lancer ber pname ely to New York, next farrival at Marseilles, received from his Majesty the Empe- Fer « letter containing the fact that the hero of the Malaxoff ‘was henceforth a Duke !—of what it does not specify, but fmmagipation bas filled up the biatus with the word Se Sastopel. The compliment was paid to the Arab- oruing Marshal in a manner that must haye been bighly Gattering to bis ieelings. immediately on his arrival in the Roland tu the port of Marseilles, while all the vessels were fluttering with Gags (n his honor—the Caradoc, an @ugleh steamer, among the rest hoisting at her main the French tricolor—General Roquet, the Emperor’s aid de- mp, went on board and presented the imperial letter which informed bim he wae created the first peer of the @econd Empire—trst, too, in dignity as first in order. Shortly after, the Marsha!—must we say, bis Grace/-~ fended, and, entering an open carriage, made the tour of the town, where, from every wiudow, balcony, root, ‘and promibent position be was greeted with the enthu- Sinem worthy of a saccessiul warrior. Like everything else emanating direct from the Impe- iad Cabinet, nota syliable ou this subject was sulfered to Wane pire oelore its consummeUiou, so that the annoanee- Year, with arditi. Jenny Lind also intends to again visit the United States, but at what period is not ment . ‘Thall wes Paris for New York, in e@ few days, with Uliman. This speculation will retrieve the lossee imcurred by the Opera engagements of the latter hast year, ANLGO-AMERICAN AFFAIRS. (From the Londop Herald, Aug. 5 } The Central American question seems for the hour, at least, to have disappeared from the colu nps of our cotea- consent. Those poraries, as if by mutual who feel a strong interest in itg solution are surprised that the transatlantic journals received yesterday contain nothing new upon the subject, aud have »/so abstaiued from the further discussion of & topic to which they have recently given ¢o prominent a place. A litile retlection, however, wiil show that their silence is qyite intelligible. The qaee- tion has been under consideration, not in Washingtoa, butin Londov. Mr. Dallas has been authorised to set- tle it, and be has been met by our government in & most accommodating #pirit; in short, if we are not misinform- ed, the * difficulty” has been solved, and the Central American question |s at ap end. ‘The terms on which this desirable solotion has been effected may arouse indignation, bat taey will hardly gent has all (he pioasantness ofscrprise, Ithasputallthe | Create surprise. A Wwinistry tbat has showa wn the coa rave Bowapartiste (ya flutter. The air, despite its denseiy | duct of our foreign relatiou® hitherto such contempubie Heated state is suddenly obsery ed to be charged with ducal | /Fresolution ant so littic dignity, and who recently sub mitted to a deliberate aitrout from a foreign government, were rot likely to be very jealous of the honor of Eag ‘and or mipdtal of ber interests in the sett'ement of a ter- nitorial controversy with any great Power, and last of all with that Power to whom they bad displayed that commendalie “longanimity’? ‘which Montalembert rays is so characteristic) of my Lord Paimer- svon's behaviour to powerful States; aad so it aed baronial coroness the on! Heraldry has suddenly become study worthy the dignity of science. Re’ hands, spant, sbields, quart-riugs and Latin mottos, a every one’s head, for who can tell how soo the Busperor may re wnorts causi precise informstion en the point videut we are to have a Hox ir tae of ties * is that our exemplery goverpment bave actually # Lords—the old Nayoleon dovige of creating a Bramms- | qadea present of the Cemtral American question to gem aristocracy gorged to tho throat with gold, the United tnd surrendered to the threats States, and blaster of President Pherce and his colleagues the undoubted rights ant certain of the possessions of the British Crown. It bax actually been resolved to abandon the protectorate of the Mosquito Indians, or to render it completey pominal, and so deliver over that unhappy race io the tender mercies of Walker and the Naragu- ans—to submit to such a “rectification” of the boundary ball aor Bailes of the amciente regune, 4 by an artist of greater cunning, if of M@egoation which necessa something new was eminently do-trab jute tts ranks marriage the star to be tried ouce more, and lees genius. In the er bas choves his tne, with bis sual tact and jodg | OF Belize as abal aut tBe views of the American govera: ment Caurobert, Bosvet, Morny and Persigny are | Memt, abd to sorreudcr the island of Rustan (perhaps i iskadie uone a teie fis ae tls) the other Bay Isluhds) to the republic of Honduras. . we Such, we may inform our readere, is the simple and very The state of ailnics a “pr.n, if we may believe the bie manner in which Lord Pa merstoa's govera- Mrmaicur, bas deen groasiy exaggerated. It is simply petted tno very serious questions involved it Seen tel : ; our recent dau ceroun vispute. ehange of ministry thathas taken place, andis mo more to | “YE TOON Once ct huh the history of the last thirty be classed in to category of coups d’état wan the late sab- atitution of Lord Palmerston for Lord Aberdeen as Premier gw England was a revolution (o chet country. Allis qait, all eouleur de rose. The Queen reposes in her bower, the idol of ber loys! and loving subjects. O'Donnell, her Miaister, fe werely (ke Premier, whom the popular will has susti sated for Esper «ro, and what bas taken place at Melrid, Barcelona nd Saragossa is nothing more than some feuc le joie in Yonor of the cireumsta Knowing as we do that O'Donnell is lke a man walkieg in a hoase which bas been fired, the flames baving rather beep quenched than extingurhed; knowing (bat be ts much ia the position of Be Who Gas got bord of a woil, which he canaot retail dare Dot let go, bg, siso, that, as an individual, he Das really no followers ia Spain, ot withstanding the sur render of Saragusea, the pre)iication of B wa, and the Aemporsry juli in Madrid, we cannot swallow all that We French government gives us on this sabject. So far ia hear, that O'Dorvel: & © rod & far warm c Of France than Fociand with biz doctrines aod bis | land, bad bi. lean img the other way, and i ment that Napoleon, who pas © fo ments on thir fide the Pyreners. will rie @m the ether with scr years must recollect the persistent efforts made by suc- cessive Cabinets of Washivgton to aunex and to consoli- date with the Union territory south and west on the North American continent. It canpot, moreover, have escaped the notice of an mtelligent observer of American affatrs, that the treatment of ine aborigines has formed a distinc: tive apd repuleive feature of American policy. The Britis protectorate of the Mosquitos bas been a standing rebuke to that policy, and, consequently, a constant sourve of annoyance and irritation to American statesmen. There was uo doubt of the (act thas the protectorate in question origioated twocenturies back, avd has never been for- malty abandoned : but various efforts have been made op tbe of Americar politicians to show that by a treaty with Spain in 1786 we cancelled our obligations protect the Moequites, and that we never resumed it. These statements have been shown to be gratuitous aseumptions, bot they have been, nevertheless, per. sisted in unt have passed ourrent in tbe Biates as truths, and bave become at length the popular delie one of tho last actsof the government of Malrid b the independence of ue Central American yepublic: port of san Juan, at the mouth of the river of the same pame, was declared to be a port of entry for those five States. Of these, the state of Nicaragua bas ever shown @ disposition to press upon the Mosquito boaudary, With this object the Ncaraguans setzad some years back upon the port of Sau Juan (or Greywwa), from whence, they were prompcty and effec dt by Ta eflvct, gave rise to tae bulwer-Clayton treaty, States, not wishing to natter, euconraged vale that ! fom une old game of | Sy ; ; , eal lcaragua in the attempt referredto It is well knowa, + gp ant as the lawser | soanow recelt events bave tewied to make ihe Avast frburation a sueil oyster, ‘white | S4B Mabcouvring in this, ma Be bim-el! ate the Guiiehstel | cece co. we ae :. ectorate; the en, OF wil ws Ps Fen baud: | cm the meighborhood of ( With this safer ee pec 2, whose im. | Souble intention the rece te was originated. Tne ven oe ap he american Covernment may congrat elves on jal remarks om tie fon = As w re worthy of at their evecess. To surrenar the island of Ruatan, wo ate 0: bem at the diepwal of the Usted states. Rnatan the very best barbors—the ovly raiher sey—in that emire region. tbe command of the Ceribvesn Sea, torn seaboard of Centra United importanc Thir, ws we he the Bay Tela? Stat maduras, fs to plac « bad aniletpate *s and the fearg of the gor- history of the d fal it © this. Lord P. , aud 3 ‘otary, were dispored to ie, #0 long as @ display of that respsocrble a f power tain € \aeir teuure niet of the ¢ ve eny remarkabl The abuve extract is sormowbat tao long for @ letter, bat Such ts the manner in which the ini Eugland 1 oe ee pon eluted with tha wr mi parle and the rights of the Prideh crown ave dealt with by Lord on Graatch tae. Pamereton. The ume war, and not long ago ab tony FoF Napiag; | British maimister woatd no: have cared to mot Maritae E Hay Of Napleds | ment with »urly an account torencer. We have, howev ie, | 4 Milter ia power to whom nothing seems $0 /atolera’; 4s @ hostile vow—no earre able a9 th Ger of place ‘ave re pacy of Pars has sot nusolation te mn Several of the Pari dent to Count de Mor 4 vegztiled frou their named, tov | America an’ fie all raseor | * apd bitterness of &y ba ¢ i [Proms the Le Qo be prererve Lier 4} Am evemmg coutem and per’ } sb& en the a two bemiephe { The Fn.jer | fa umcers ood that « | tenperia! (ami!y pect des tivatics | " away of the horves of be aronad Mie S ne bas i been the rcene of some suri i ; aquatic feats. A geptiewan the other day walked oa ¢ the Cutie guriace of the river beiween ihe Vout da Car asd biaase! | lepreeemting oF treating or cemimereind rivals. ip the tical traders comy 4r maputactorea, the tw ed in permaa nt > ebtied) ls m cach (oot was faster « hand= he carried ever the lock et the fo that nerd by ro indder, whic pirjes are way it ie im) + But at Lyone one of the best swiinmers of tho o end won Lis wager—that he would crom# the Ruine on hi Deck, ach a small tab! wb) f wine, siz ¢ of these od; ’ & plate, ant ue had jalien, hu F was io the way whom your ‘morta! | Hon of biv noter ety Paris his Tom agement ty as ths set loet & Worthy citizen J “i i entlow with « iter was exbiDiting mall France—his weight | eon Of ke twa Comm inities wa oantr finan was thuadersiruck. 1 to nee Tf. : Thoms,” stammmercd ont; “1 was told ho war a | & ally diter, ts tho duty a @wart.”’ “And so | om, my friend eatd Masart the Po teb government to ota “4m public, but. when at home | dilate tato wy jr | ¢ Boot it ie not, we ns tions.’ The fat ‘cllow was a horse dealer, and | ¢ iter. that therefore we A Fie moet obeee pertour, remarkable lor bis k a | Feterel polley Wowards sch other must be oops tare and excellent temper. be epirit, the tem, er, tee can c- oe fas ot Yesterday, at 5 o'clovk P. M. Mr. Chevatier's therm riewlv, ® A cpirtt @woals edoed bri a dow ‘, AS meter #0 02 deg. Fabronbeit, and to-cay the beat pdemnstinn and rerenbation of powerity Wo ty Live wm i UbDECeNATY fit woul even more oppressive. D leitcr from Marseilles winter that on Saturtay ant | FA sul io suamented 4 ebwe the preceding cuys not less than 160,000 hectolitres ing * oe a 04 vinte Wheat bed arrived there; also, tint large quaution were | Wat uid word” rivalry | bel @xpected fom the fea of Azoff. Pant, Aag. 4, 1656. Mowow—Prospects of the Ralian Loses in Oe English and Enoaorment in New York— Musical Departures fo Opera in Poriev, Fremch Capitalr—Tha john Tt the Hours of Comm Serny Lind, Grisi ond Mario alvut to Revieil the Crdtel | toa States proceeding? th Suraqun rowed Mr States. Dierach to exelam, * Let on + me and anceps th ‘This \ P m of the United Ptatx and whien, we are oot city in at present full of travetiors, en route for | F004" now indluences the far! ot Clarence tm his inter Moacow, to attend the coronation. Amongst them are great @umbers of Americans, The principal Italian artists of the London and Paris Operns haye engagements thera, Bosio, Lablache, Meric, Marrai, Lotti wn Bettini are course ith Mr. Dulas, Wt is thee that me Cabiect of Wasningron has placed om the apgusge ot Me a interpretation the Exgiien goverame:t ba from. Butin the midet ot the long ant porpiex cussions which this duferenee baa given rive to, ther tral, info ming po solved to heat them himself, and military combination tor a bew strugy The army 1p paw has latterly meups by which daring men have risen to politic a mFtvead of heiug the prime cefence of the bas become only up organized resistance to co action Ip such a» condition it ts the prey 0 fenuivf the uirone, oF appoved bathe Agy fendi| rome, OF be ay 5 nel’s hold upon it is not strong, aud ho will ame : ia The Danish Sound Dues. ‘The report from the Select Committee of the British Par- Vament op Sound Dues bas been issued, After stating ‘Ube various propositions which a been placed before by withesses, the committee add:— ‘On these points, however, tae committee forbear to ox- It will be for the house to decide on the means: may be proposed by the government of ‘his country for carrying into eflect aay at with the crown of Denmark for the abolition of the Souud Dues. various a ‘cule of the army, ‘aul itreund unless O’Dunuell res- tores what he behoves to be his own P—Buprome power. Narvaez might recognize the rivairy of Lspar- the avowed chief of an patty; but will lero, he patiently submit to the usurpation of one of his own bund ¥ On the other band, nobody believes that 0’Don- otber bulwark, if he is to hold bis present make, is Your committee deem it however, their duty to observe | pel will easily relax bi: gripe, or that be has inourro't all | in« to the many who have ap There is a twat the longer the settlement of this question is delayed, | this trouble and all this risk'for tho of giving | placing hin. ; the trausference the larger will probably be the re seipts by Denmark, for | way toa hated rival, The day on w! last Coun- From miltary to political help iss natural traneit Globe, we will b cil of Ministers was held, when Espartero and we ave led to ask what chance there is of his belong rather his resignation to the Queen, the two marshals in the elaboration of party combinations, and the h distant some pened 10 meet on the staircase of the palace as one | monizing of We existing clemeuts of strife? H 200 or 300 mil try aspeedy and practical | war quiturg it and the other entering. ‘J fully ex. | it ja ponsible that be may tur a tidy more suco that unless soluticn, Your committee have jearnt from Mr. Buchanan | yected what has bappened,’? said Espartero, So did | Espartero ix growin. ol¢, aud weary of the wear Evgiand bas that the goverument of the Untted states haye anuoua: } {,” was the reply. “Some day a fearful responsi- | tear of incessent political rtruggle, It is quarian diss ced their intention of discontinuing the payiaeut of the | pijay will be exacted of you for what hag occurret,” | not again invrtere with pubite affairs. ‘Puls leaves Sound Dues, aiter the expiration of a year, dating from the month of June last, apd that a + pecitic offer of com. pensation has been made by that government to tue crown of Denmark, calculated on the saue proport to their previous payments as the proposal which bas been made by Denmark to this country, and which it is unde’ stood the Danish government are reacy to accept. It au exemption from the Sound Dues could be granted by Den ma:k to cn: nation, it would give to that natiou ag undue advantage ju the carriage of the trade with the Baltic. Your committee therefore think that the proposals made by the Pavish government to the goveraments of the different sates interested in the navigation and trade o: tne Baltic, amovgrt which Great Britain nolds the fret piace, should receive immediate consideration, aud be come the founclation of a iva! ana satisfactory settlemeni raid Kepartero. ‘11 is you,” aus #ered O'Donnell, * who are responsible for what bas taken place for the last two years (forgetting that he, O'Donnell, was his colleague ibe whole of ‘hat time). Now I have the upper hand, and 1 will and shall conquer, or I will ay Madrid in russ (errasaré &@ Madrid), wad if I am driven to extremit, will carry off the Queen by force, it necessary, and de porit ber ts a place ot safety.”? Thin fact is on the best authority; it gives us an idea of the cort of man now in. verted with nlimied and trrespousible authority, aud vith the sovereign in his power. But whatever bo the future destinies of the country, where euch strange vvents take place, the ‘ew frica!- whom adversity has left bim admit, almost without exception, thet ‘be carcer of Espartero is now, i jeed, at an end. It iy pow thirteen years since bi- Togresista> without a leader, and gives O'Doanellach brwoieh he nay be ablets avail binasel®, iw order construct a pew pary im which some of the most so! Moderados aud prog! tas might coalesea. A ¢’ Teview of the exigenci’s of the sivation, and & ¢ arrangement and bulancing of concessinas to bob 6 of bis oppovents, might have the result both of dividi| bis enemies, aud torming tolerably compact in support ot himself But thir, again, implies the al donment of xome of the motives aud means by whi has arrived at tuk present position. Certataiy, the eat are pot tare of aien rising 10 power by one set of meay and continuing init by a very opposic get; bat the d perience of such cases is not ‘orable to the stability: ‘O’Donneil’s prospects at the Spanish Court. We see g thing for Spain tor the present but @ succession of sul termiu) pear to us amply sufficent to justify the restora Bay Islande—not gratuit vus'y, as the Globe bas 1, but in return for a sub: tanual “for the sole benedt of political and commercial rivais,’’ but at « con {rfbution to a common good—pot, of coarse, to the U uited States, which bave less pretevce tham we have to tue islands, an¢ which have never scught them, but to the bic of Honduras, to which they natura: i "Whee we pee Meese? natarally beloug. | cr the question, ‘svoverthrow (and it must be eaid,) not @ glorions | political crises a thove that have occurred from time course, spesk of it as made on proper term:—o0 {From the London Post, Aug. 4} ve) from til higher state than that from #hic time for many years past, unles? it should please Divil terms,” (or instance, that will ally proveat A daily contemporary appears to have fullen {nto a rn ttrigue has just boried him. In 1840 he was raise) | Providence to blees that country with a capable and p wiotie soveregn, able at once to appreciate and use admirable materials for good government which every where at hand, and only lie waste because w meaning men like Espartero have not the necessary al men like O'Donnell have not the neo n them to goud account, MISCELLANEOUS REWS. New Russtan Agyressions. oy the vnited yo of the people and ‘he army toa po-t which few subjects not of royal blood iv any country at tain——that of Regen’ of the kingdom. A inititary taxar ection ip Madrid and in Pampeluna in 1841, ant io Bar erlona, ip 1842, with partial outbroaks elsewhere, got up ow the interest ot Queen Christina, were without dilleulty and with little biood-bed put dowa; and they seem 1 her to prove the stability of bis governineut, whica promised to atiain its legal termination. Withiudne year ‘rom that date disturbances again occurred ia Alalusi: snd Catalonia wich orvinay energy might have re pressed. put which the irresolaton of the ent eRCo roged. In the month ot May, 1843, they assumed a more serous @ pect and E+ partero lett Macrid with anumere is army ebd with very probability of crusbing at resist ance. He baited on bis man he lingered at Abeete for no xccountable object, but ae it be wished to h to bis enemies every cuanse aibsthin Within little more than ¢ moath from tat ote be wae a fugitive, abandoned by Lue troops tat bad ot lung refore idolized him, and fly\wg, almost alow, to he b atest seaport with Concha, a! the avenger of vloot, serious error regaruiog the question now pending det wor the United states and Denmark. 1 is well known tha the treaty between these Powers relative to th; Dues expired a few weeks ago, but that it has beon ay that the terms of this treaty shall be beld binding for 4 year beyond .be period originally contemp ated, upon th onderstauding that an eflort wi made in the isterval ta eflect a fusi settiement of the question, Adverting w this state of things, the Zines observes :— ie Som js very little troubled with any superstitions re- ce for preseiipion, and possibly consite % Power, iapense with pavily On nations of Eur Denmark noty is not their intention of Sound Daes wo tter i a very %: Hondoras trom alienating the islands «0 reswred to spy otber maritime power; that will secure to England all the aivanteges im them that may be granted to spy Other nation that will prevent ib from becoming a met of pirates or fi) busters, or other Cesperadoes; and that, above all, will give ample protection to the lives, tie property, the liberties and the religion of those calouk te whe have be 0D attractec io Bay Islands by the presence of the British ‘og and British instivutions there, (alese on all tues points fiz!) apd complete security can be given by Ue Mi ister of Borduras, whom Lori \berdeen has ted to the negovations, any such traus'er a that couten)- Plated wi'l, of conree, bave to be delayed The oiber poiwts to dispute are the Protectorate of Mos quitio and the question of what Greytown shall be to the former, Lord John Russet, is pet oi Woshingion that Her Majesty's government « acountry, though of 1 dt be to mek Uke Jirst symptoms erity ane bav’ faith ou tie pactof oar late adversar| Dat it is beeoming increasingly evident that, unless 0} governinent ui iL allies show grea vigilance and dete| Mivevion. we sbali before long fad oursobyes drifting m hew complications, only to be solved a: the cost ol & ae war. Searcely a diy poses but we hear cither of soa petty Violavion or evasion of the conditions of the trea’ of Paris, or of some vew Cucroachments, which, if promptly ebecked, will Mpen ino an open quarrel, o It is quite true that soch notice hae been given; baton ntemposary ay pears to be entirely fgnuragt of (he impor ot juct thet, since that event, the American governme 6 made a specie proposal for a final settiemeat ot > apd which proposal, we belive, either hag been, g with Wh tae wy hae will be, accepted by Denmark. Itis true that Peer ] ‘oliowing io be te in bis track, and the Regeat sora | Worse Sull become 4 tavitty aomitted starting point ft end limit the country thus ecu; the | Gent lierce refused to send a representative to the com shravk into the veldgee, Other Civisions of tha army, Further and bol i Ske tous. Inuividuatly, ther compass into which the Mos au be coum | miseion which lately satat Conenhagen tor the parp under the comm ¥ Zvrbano and Scoane, ger oatatthe | MWwgs amy recm trivusl, bul ner one of tem is withor its sign itie and peet ay that the Rassians have beca dismantlia. the Dapubian forties es of Ismail and Reai, which fror the care of the treaty were no more th.irs than Constar tinople itself, Lord Clarendon was tert on th: subject a few days belore the prorogativn, and his rept Was eminently unealisfactory. Ho was unable to den the fact, avd he was forced to add thet he “;hougbt it very Ubu: ua) proceeding on the part of the Ri “ vernmert.”” He cid vot much mend the matter by re mining the house thst there wax no express stipulatio in the treaty—as there unquestionably ooght to have bee —that the fortresses in question should delivered to Lian Py age Shen udded an he should hay considered it almost an alfront to requ explanation from the Czar’s Plenipotentiaries oa to staple au ale he only suggested au unpleasant doubt as to bis own com petence as a Legotiator As for the plea set up b the Rusrians, that they had tho same to demoisb the of = Tamail an yoo by ad = _— orng to blow docks 0} Sebastopo}, it is enough to say, as was ‘out by Lord Clarendon, that the allies destroyed at cebastapol or elsewhere, subsequently to the date peace. We might, had we chosen, have destroyed th public works at Eupetoria, Kinburn and Kertch: “but w considered that as soon a8 ‘was signed became Russian, and it would have been on cor part to meddle with those works.” Itisa that bis Jordship was not more careful to ascertain the Russian view of what is honorable or the reverse ideptwai with hie own ‘ t Again, we are lod that the evacuation of Kare—t the work of dertruction is alleged to have been Pliehed before the date of the treaty—uas been op the insolent py etext that the allies had not comy the evacuation of Turkey; aud it is even ramored fl large acditions! Russian foree bas been the town. A Still more audacious aggression has beer committed, if tne statements on the subject ar to be credited, in twe armed occapaton of & pent Islavd, at the mouth ot the Danube—a po to which the Czar cau nave no tile Wuatever co i with the stipuisicd * rectification’ of his Bessarabi frontier, On :his ost polut too, there appear to be dill culties, The f ontuer lw agreed tont Paris is pro e ts Le geograpbirally impraytioabie, and it is w ‘ that the Tripetontiaries were cheated bv fraudalea mops Furiber, wih regerd to the Alaad Istes, it tbat the Court ‘of » revurg Wkes a distinction tween forutoations aad milivary occupancy. Though thé| biands are tote forded, they are, fs ie said, to be turcngly garri-oved, so that the“ rtanding menace” te Steck holm will be re establsbed onder auothar abape: When we atu thet there are Giegreeable accounts of re newed Ru, Derowch ments tr Norwegtut Lapland, anc | of armed * fishing" vessels having mule their ance in Varanger Viora—t! which successive Crre it will probably be enough ty show the need of extreme vigilance and firm. Reve ib OoF relations with our late enemy. We know not to what extent tis necessity 1s appre: elated by the atiiod goveraments. J is said that Austr has taken alarm at the occupation ot Serpent Isiaad, and it appearcd from Lori Clarendon’s siatement in the Heuse of Lords that the demo'ition of the works of Kars, and the Dunubian fortresses had not been paced ' Without comment We grenily fear, however, that un. acer present clroumetances @ very little ex pattors Which ought to 1 epergolls resistance, ttaches nadne value son of bis frienaly for the future no bing will Occur to destroy the goodwill | op Which the poore ty foounded’'—« hope which receives @ wore formal ot! xpression ina paragraph of the royal speech. It rex ains 10 be ecen whether Rassia regare os acomplinent or as aa admonition the ceutly ambiguous parage of that document whieh xy Hates on “ibe contileaes and goodwill wih whi & faithful execu jon Of engagements will inspire thove who have Jeayned 10 reyect exch ower as au nirts.”’ We own we should (ook forward more hopefal to the Caar's fuith(ul execution ot hia engagements if on: ectively they preseat a most ugt F of our anticipa pressed the safer thoy will be. aut hous, then, is that the present megotiationa will result of devising the means of Heatly abolishing the Sox Does. Denying the legal mht of Denmark to level thes oues in any eaye, be declined to be a party to a conven tom which expressiy, or at feast tacitly, recognized the validity of the import io question, and which met only for the porpose o: eon ‘tering bow it could be abolishe: with justice to the claims of But the mode ame time from Sa*ayosre to make head against the 19 vrrecon. By for zit marches they reached the dains of Tortejom Ge Ardog, vot far fom Vicuvars, where, two years ogo, O'Donnell himself was iu redet Hon agamner the government of Sartorius, Thee they en countered a buBerous body of troops nuder Narvaex. A bloody bate was bebeved to be imminent, for the minds of men apd leaders on both sides were areatly exched, and bad mre than ope injury to aveng ‘The result was ludicrous. A few sbot were exebanged hewween the siirmishers, and 8 oane was preparng to charge, when General shelley steppes fhom tbe rapks of the epemy, harangued the troops the opposite si es, and called om taem to fraternize ce. The sutamens was at ouce obeyed. ths butt ends of the muskets were thrown up, snouts cal-ed, aod w a few munates two armies, so lately drawn up in hostile array, mingled as friends avd brothers, ant marched together to Madrid, where every preparation fur resistance had been made, but where none was offered. Fapartero, who bad taken refuge oa board av Eugti:h ves- sel. was already on Lis way w Engiand, where be was destined to rewain for year ‘The pripetpal cause of so complete a desertion of the generat who bad conducted to a euccesaful issne the gainst Don Carlos bas scarcely been ever ex plained Searecly three years had elapsed since the ei il war which lasted seven, and which exhausted the ources of Spein, hat been brought to a close. Spanecs were at that period 10 particular in a most wrete! ea condition. the imputation of preferrmg the army to avy other branch of the service, the Recent caured the limited junds which, after many ditfisc!tes, entered the treasury, to be divided in eomething ike fair proportion betw en the military aud civil branches. (ois distribution rausiiea no one, and least of all the army, which couridered jteeif abandoned by the chief whorn its suecetses ih the field had coutiibated to raise to power, The long arrears which remained unpaid, and for te payment of Which there was po prospect, and Ue redue- Hons that were effected after the war, created goer content, which soon showed itself tn vartous outoy superier oflicers Sutter io either ip he inyiug down @ boundary in provisions {or laying tt down, great question, how to turn this country toacconnt necessarily depends on Greytown, sod oD ite Fatare oxiet ehCe UDG Admivistration it 38 above ali tings meedfol that the United Stales and Evgland ehould come to terms, To ‘ue It seems obyinas!y for their (nierest, aad for that of the world generally, that Greytown should be wade the heat and pivot of all thee States, by giving it ap Earopeau and American character, and a separate, indepcudeut, and periectiy secure existence; putting it h & position that neitber Nicaragua ‘vor Costa Rica dere t ipterfere with or molest i. and by owing on it such moral force as shail revare a free trausit by the San Juan to the Paciic, Hepor We canuct expert aby serious dulliculty im seelng Greytown clothed by Use negotiations with ail the iafueuce of neutrality, created into a free town, and constituted the Hamburg of Central America. Toe United States ernment hat also complained of the extension of the British setilement of Selize, between the rivers Sibur end Sarstoon. This, we coutess, is # much more G-lwate subject. It ts one om which Lord Clarendou bas hitherto been very property eilent. Very properly, bec it is @ matter Oo which Engian® is aot amenable to the United States. It did not come within the scope of the Clayton. Bulwer Convention, and was pro: bably only thrown by Mr Buchsuan inte one of Lie notes a8 a Inake-weight; for im the publisbed documenta he does not appear to Lave received any instructions from Wa: ington on it. Such, undisturbed by the doubts and dillicnities of cop mporary more ministerial at Limes than the Ministe themselves, are the anticip: tions we have former! of th Degotia\ions LOW ead to be approach!ag @ conciusion. @ for Mosq uitie or med on a former occazion, has erica government to change its tone It no longer dieputes, with arguments drawn from Groting ana Vattei, the right of Denmark to maintain toil ut Fleiwore. It has even gone the length of siguity ts a) of the plan of redemption proposed by Dea mark; it bas given a practical proof of this approva’ by offering to compound with that lower for the tota abolition of the Sound dues upon the same terms thar bave been odered to the other maritime States whic were represented at the late commission held at Copen cD. ir contemporary may satisfy himself of the truth of what is here stated by turning tothe last paragraph ot the report just iseued by the Committee on Sound Dues. Thev there state that they “have learat from Mr. Ro ebapan (the Fritish Minister accredited to Copenhagen) the government of the United Sates bave avnounced their intention of diecoutinuing the payment of the Siund dues, atier the expiration of a year, dating from th month of Jane Jns:, and dat a ‘spccitic offer of comperration been made by that govern mept to the crown of Denmark, calculated on the same proportion to their ious payments us the pro- porat which has been by Deminark to this count-y and which it is understood the Danish government are ready to accept."? The committee further add, what i indeed chvious, that if av exemption from the Souna Dues were grantee by Denmark (0 one nation, it would give to that nation an undue adventege in the carriags of the trade with the Baldc; od for this reason, among others, they recommend Us to consider without delay the pro porals of Denmark, with the view of finally ciaposing ot Abe question, Wy cacpot but congratulate the American government upon the cou: ee it bas now takeu with reference to Were vrputed Found Dues. That Renmark te unable to show a vbarter from the maratine nations of the world, binding «berm to pay the impost in ail time coming, is unques ‘kpably true. Bat she cau plead immemorial usage (a fa- vor of her rights, amt it.s pow te late for Amorica, or to spy other country, to raise the question of thr va hany. jied the inet at Washington therefore ae mined to maintaly (he ground with reference to this queetion wb ch ff took up some months ago, the results, as ‘he Times Observes. might bave proved serious enough. Nad con pensation in aby shape been refased to Doamark ibe #y mpathies of Europe, and of this country in particula’, » ule have beep with the wealer Power jo the eveu Of any collvto: ther might have followed. We confess that, trem the language of Mr. Marcy, we at one time cutertaiped but + iy hopes of an amicable set tlement of this dieputs, but we are glad to perceive that, as the sept American government ap prosches the probeble termination of its cwesr, it bas gradually adopted = more Conelliatory tone in its intercourse wake fer r 3. Its recent our of compensation k very naturally induces us to ack whether it might pot be well for us to follow ite exsmpk! America ts wiliing to accept the precise term: that bave beem «ilered to us. She will, 5 much smaller sum 10 pay, but it is to be cafoalated on tac self some basie—romely, iu proportion to her share of ibe Baltic treMc It, therciore, the bargain is good jor A ne rica, which che clearty thinks it ts, can it be bal for as a east a) Legotiator with foreign Pow: surely caanot co far Wrots ia following the maple of Uncle Sam, espe the matter {0 question relates to inopey. Tue branch of the Anglo Sexou family has abowr fwef infinitely more acute tn tuese matters than their bi penn relatives; and We want no furtuor proct of the moteration of the Danish proposals tham that they have ren Adopted w thout beritevion vy President Pierve. TUE SPANISH REVOLUTION. The Moniteur publisbos the patch Tun PEE (Frem the London Chronicle, Aug. 2} cently received trem the Uaed States They bring befwe us Comanats sreruiment laud was subjected in We have to cause to pinion, as it ia reprerented it mixht bave been supposed, tb: he vanity fer which our bretaren a Queen Christina and the benished Geserals raw that the op portonity had arrived, Toe wox-commissioued olilcers 6 promised Promotion if they co-operated ta a move tibe man whom they cesertbet w ready epaich ihe crown from the (neon ard plave itoa bis own brow. Captains were to be made colonels, and venerals; and the bighert rank, hovors 203 vxaoluavute Were ingured to the cbie’s. 1 1s net eurpriang thay ty mavy of Whom had not scen a dollar of tus «@ morey for wasy atmouth, were not able U mplation, port semion had done Alter # few tune wecersta tero was overthiown, i rule of the Regent moreover, was anftted to ope the unceasing bostility of partis i the inte rior of the kingoom. The mot violeat pric ts of Matrid, in the pay of Chri tina, were day after day tilled with sourrility against bis government, his own person, aud even ibe ucottending aud ob<cure mombers of bis faintly, ard insulting caricatures were bawived about in opoa day in the Puerta del Sol, ant cried aloud under his very win dows, fa which be snd his were held ap to public con tempt and baired. This moceraticn ou the part of a mas wbo Was supreme dictator may be praiseworthy, ba. it was ove cf Ux causes of Lis ruin. The calumoy that he was “sold to Pogtand”’ waa so often repeated without (radietion, that people at last came to bedowe it as a ineapabie of denial. Had any newspaper dared to vay again t Narvaey the teentett part of what hat beca er culated witb impuut y agstest Espartera, every ene cou bested with tt, from the editor down io Ue most ob sou workman et ite presses, would have been shipped oi! a: momeat’s notice to the Puulippiues, if, iudeed, a more ter Tidle punish ment was vot ipilicted ontuem. Waat J i well likely todo under similar circumstances it is 1 ayioult to guess. dh said that Mapartoro’s careor is now atan en When comparatively young, and in the full bloom reputation, bis populal ity aad Lis power, he wax fo make bead against Lis evemies and the enemies free government; js is not likely thai be can do #0 now shin broken down in epirit and im bealth, with years and infirmities increasing on Lim, and with his heart eso. bitterce by the agrastude of those who owe their all to tim. The submission of Saragossa to O'Douneli's cui of that city “Where bis popularity was gree fs indaence was believed to be supreme—tmucst be & st blow he bas as yet sustained, To nder of his life must pass in privacy, dig admit tt en (he ut made it visi #0 to been Lo more t hua we ! to humiliation, without di But weare bona! to say that po Yor aught we can soe, the provad ing (onion true dignity and true honor remain with tbe Britis)! government) whi tot their own Is represented as httle removed trom that ot a baily. It wl be watter tor lasting congratulation to both cou tries, if thiv disagreeable affair {« allowed Lo pass over with Lo more unpleasa.t reflections. Indeed, the domestic condition of the Amer! a the und vat the ditiraction of to as of th wund all ideas « tals the plan 9: (o express resentment. thing of this appears. tended com fornia the civil ie civil war. Only m the settied Of compression is poasible, the unr into subjection; and even there, a shows, large tolerance Ls given to at which we in oar quiet Ways. That pults are ofougit Mr. Brooxs representat!y refleniem, re’wirg to expel hy fair has ai Wonk imecest for us « ment, coming £0 close Fu |} Coca upon a sit lie nm in our own How Comms trast than to tho wing telegraphic des mn bat, as 1, @vine xd ¥ goat am SMAASCADOR 107 vies cENtSTER OF FOREIGN AF civinary dipiomatic intercourse with out! nd at a moment too, when we Wittle J 1 bis concuct that we give him a broad bint im roy al epceeh not to break Gath with us, we should send Cabinet Minwetor, at en enormous expense, as Amb ary. to Menem. to grace the pageant ot | coronation. Jt is beer tunkeyam to heap perso mene On & sovereign when we are ob quite # Le means to ve truo to hls public engagementa, bere Is, no out considerable shrewduoss in the cal culation that Loy and wilt be retuctautto discover Russia di Mi pain, General Dulce entere) Para jorsa at hail’ aiternoom The Spinieb Lovbarry has communicated the wg — ast 1, 1800, ast | o'clock tit ollow wo, which for all practi i a8 an ovtlying territory lution rune ite wouted ¢ outh that f meny coy tty Manni, Ang. IW) PM te to the fovern®ent. Caneral Daloe be he Penineula is gow Foragossa hos ss us eniered to-day w troteuil, and obey the wean Vaton. 1 bot the other quettrg, and veaM Ho will bea houest, b it wrreso.ute ebaracter, Few will deny Ghat bo Was @ 0: mon; but all wili admit that, oven under the most fa vorable cireutastauces, be wanted the qualities of a groat che, Av emlored to the gave: otnent fe bis entr there to-day eM wh bie hroptal, Lad end esta at be actuitted that t fore be took the deci ive ste it is to be regretted he did aot wait a) uciliaven and hand shaking. It is probably at St. Petersburg that this the very time, while pence is till fresti. 10 commence & series of potty en. Croacbments, fo ove of which taken singly may seem be Worth sirevuous resistance, while, if unresisted, they {From the London Post, August 6.) ‘The capitulation of Saragoses, abi (he formal entry ‘ ice, completes the t(riemph of O'onnell, and Tie Mnecur publishes the following despatch from tLe Fieseb Consul t> the Miulster of Foreye Alairs — Ang. 2-5 A. w 11a Spabieh revolution toan end. The hardy sol Nicaraguan government Vefore ths mushroom fiya Yesterday at noon the (Gite entered Barag * “ d General Walker reigos in bis | ea without ihe slightest resister crupulous politician is wow virtually toe dic- | may hereafter be quoted as precedents, and furnish im owen Tee heatias og Oy By - RF. Th Kequilly reigns in the tows. tator of that fhe country and its finer hearted peopl | yaivuble stepping tones to further agzression, Lat prove yg ote Lecce aard hae been disarmed, and the depuration | How hong be will enjoy the sweew of untimited power is | English people avd the English gororumeut beware bie eg eg 1 tnd ayuntamiento have been chanced. anciler waiter. He is master of the sitcation now, but | they autler thelr good wature or their credulity to Gece tateth that Walker | botieved (Prom the London Times, Ang. 5.) hie tenure is worth the ehortet imagiaable e' The | played upon. Englaut and Furope havo sareiy all thats cemccrat coald with—pcre Tiioce who bad begun to indal ope that Spatr | government that boasts that it has subjagated the Na- | enough already from the abeurd fondness of aij exalted in biv {deae, intent only for was at last entering on the enjoyment of constitetigns! | Honal Goard, ci-missed the id aeserted the abso. | for canting alout the megonnimity, mode. ation, and Se ee la be. devad tt the Peasdon | Tight, ard that after many dark and stormy prwnges | lute autho ity of the Crown. in the teeth of constitational | forth, o the Emperor of Rucsia. IH le uot too oom af tial chair, than his evil qualities b: to dev va | Was destined to © long period of moderate and rations! AalLous, 8 Het the most licely to wia that amount Of | the peace of March for our late foe to begin giving offence, tciter, To Walker's hor or, Rivas throws of tig die | freedom, cannot bat feet regret at the re ertabliohment of nd ad — => Ew BS ae it cannot be too soon for us {2 take offence. Not a single ; abil . a gave, becomes a tyrant, nay. a ar to the hand qhich the yoverument the eword in tty womitigated form. s ihe daces town he Somme ane te day 8 prescription ouglit to be allowed to run in favor The cowp dial wbich has given O'Donnell the dictat ebip, from which even now the Queop and the party have profited by it are secretly s ruggting to free them selver, Is unique of ite kind, It was prajcted and ¢xecut ed by Binge inember of the government agalost all hls colleagues, a8 agatust the great liberal party of pat O'Vonnelt dul not hesitate to shed the blood of thos sands in bis own cause and thatof bis partienag, fur when the Queen came forth and exbidited herself to the con Daiouts on the scone of cat whe was received with any now Russian aggression on the liberties of Euro; In the toterests of peace itself, we caonot be too prow to mark, or tou resolute to suppress, the causes of futur war, forges ¢ Mister is founded in no esteem for each other, tot in eay good moral purpose. The o veneual, wayward ond exacting, cares for nothing ona bervell and ber own immediate interests, The er, stabikious and unserupvlous, is ready to play cif the Crown pgainst the people, or the le against the Crown, as may best suit the policy of the hour. There is late ia common between them but their selisbnew. The Queen hates O'Donne}!, aad O' Donne!) does not love the hart sworn to n Whote he deponed, in Orde F ubhappy corutey. W & ‘the pre destroyed; Rivas must be depos most, Were is no help for it, » self, We can fancy the b mgt wh i the Geueral bee to “bumble fortene on bis & The Rewtan Crown Diamonds. The crown treasury of the Czara at Moscow con! precious stones of considerabio amount. The two considerable are diamonds, one the izo of ® pigeon cut in rose. The Russians have given it the name of weal Walker leney him ine ° ti: consentod aad to sacrifice him- 4 cell for the good of the people. ‘ “ t ppg tis vol * it is dew acclamations on beth sides. alact worth notices | Queen. But both having eads in view which are impeded | Gric@, The otber bas the form of an ir vy pte plain Bogiel ot she ravolution, os it iz described in | it hows that the Nationa Gearda aad others who took | by the Working of tho lormer constitution, and by mach | Js ot the size and almort the longth of @ iiele Reger ‘ 5 " Weetied he bad found’ ia bt turesiat- | UP arms on that did £0 not to Overthrow .nonarchy of povtieal action in any shape, they are useful | bears the pate of the Shali, and lis history is as follows: Pe ee eietein he wouldgbeve to diliority ia managing | WSPAD, but to cave themselves from ® man who has it suite theie matual conve. | it formerly belonged to See coud aE ae eG eo ilonity in mmanaci't | hiherio’ shown himsclf devold of the better qualicier f will pail together.” It the Gases Mikes O'Dv | (we cosrtaces diemende walsh ov nis expectation. Rivas, whatover his r which may enpoble ambition, and whore principal cha «. che inves tapurtorolesa, ‘is therefere possi) « | Nedyr Shab, and which were dex ma taot hare bec, retained a lore for he tand of bla birth, ant | Facteristic has bern s vulgar cnpudity. Civil war ia the ene nae naeeket & | trike eke an ea tae war cewilling to band it orer tothe uare-tenined will | @restest rcourge that can befall a cation. It can only be | ie nterference with her ploatures an joe, | Mountains.” When Nadyr wae ~ By 2 en willing . tare trained will | trerstood or justived when the struggle it for a threwe. | se wil prefer aidivg and abstiing his political projects 13 | were plliaged, and bie why my ~) pn an tilen adventurer Wke Walker, ‘The iiberate of Spain ebed their biood for seven long | giving acy opporteniey for the return to power of Expar- | few soldiers, who fully soncealed them. An A feelat, and yet ot scounirel enoneh to comply with the com @ ‘couaee’s 4 ye ‘and afterwards at various periods, im de | «ro or avy ctber lender at tae head of the progrevistas. | nian, of the name of Shafras, resiiod at een ee ie chich may A ciaular paeethaces: | dence’ of the preeeut dynasty against the stupid | Power based upon so slight & foundation, held by e> | period at Bassora with his two brothers. ( vb ned ae eet eeS ba | and dismal despotiin of Don Carlos, But no | Precarious a teaure, and wifected by such cont Gay an Aihan came to bim and offered for sale ti perienced—be haa been cart we) come troublesome. We shail be curious to know bow the government of President Pierce will deal with this revo ten, At present, indeed, the two parties stand drawo up i opposition to bach other; aud till votory docides for one party or the ether, no doubt they will proverve a pifled newwntity. Bat we cannot doubt that Walker wil ommph. Rives end bis followers mast amb bovore the manifold destiny of the Anglo Saxon race. la ipo diamond, the “Moon of the Mountsins,”’ as w ‘an emerald, a ruby of fabulous size, a sapphire of finest water (called by the Persians, ‘ eof Aliat’!}d anda nar of other stones, for the whole of which! asked such a moderate sum that Shafras they had not been bonestly come to call again, ag he had not the money ia the house, Th Atjghan, fearing that Shafras was going to act wit treachery towards hitn, left the place and could not such object priliated the acts by which the present gevernment raised rteelf to power, O'Donuell shed the bieod of bis couctrymen ior no ayowed political principle, for no cause of social security, for no dynastic guestion; he decimated thom with grape and caanon ball to establish n ministerial domination to whieh @ procari ous existerce is a Jotted, for when all constitutional con. trol ia destroy ed the rovernment of Camarilias will pot fil to reappenr, and whata Camarilia government meaas € ires atl the support from without that her Ministers ecrape together for her, In the hearts of the #oan she has po pice, They have seen tue it onserujvalons ues planned ana brought iuto execution by hr and they bave seen the daughter waixing in the ihe course of a few Movtlis we anticipate that Rives and re , 5 h » ~ * | Spain ell knows, There is no reason why the O'Donnell | iixe steps, with every aptitude but that of goverument, | be tound, although the three brothers made every sear! aoe Tetntor mm Wiechagaa, ready to, cswend bis | reime should be an exception to the general rule: other | aid, every desire but that of Mtvancing “her people. | for bim.' Some Years aiterwards the eller brother ort , . ments not lees arbitrary, not werfat than | Curing her short reign successive courtiers have riven | the man at Bag Piloenee over the seighboring States of the tsthans. In | gcvern ‘ preats ct Han. | wo yower to be, depaced whenever they bave crc ie precious st js, bave failen ietiins to i, e governments of Nar az, Pachecho. Narvaez again, Count Olovard (wich ected Dut a single day), Bravo-Murillo, Lersunki, Sarto. rice, Cordgva ge \u Spain aa the “ grapeshot miois. try. and (1 which two of O'Dounells present colleagues al! perished under the baleful fufluence of the Cerariila, up to that of Espartero, which fell in « single thet case, what will be the course of President Picrve? Will he recognize Preadent Walker, as @ fow weeks ago be rovognized President ivas? Or wili he coquet with the Lew government, aa he coqnetted with its predeces- fe) One comfort ia, hat his sway (or good or for evil must now be brief. ishes or spoilt her w to hitn'and offered them, but was agreed to murder toke ecnt loyalty to the Queen is not euthusiatic any whe: out of him of his pai Madr even there it is but partial, Any support, been no judication of any cesire on tre part of tua net to shrink from the restriction: yiow th: pineed on it On the contrary, the tepdenny of ite ow | and argument hae rather been to give to tue Con renting a greater litottation than Boglaad admitted was dori val from its language, Te la, Conrequenily, ansust to deser roted States in this qastion of | America ‘ae wiehfal to tak® entire poxsceon of Huis ps the B acer amongst them, Bettini, 60 wel) known in New York, gets 100,000 francs for six months—ihat is, throe times aa much as be got in America. ‘The prospects of the Italian Opera in Paris are vory gloomy, Calzado, the manager, knows little or nothing bout the business, and he has been advised by Mr. Fould to resign after the season. He has engaged sevo- sec Rervne | ; Now lite te 0’ the verg highest practical ral stare, but there ia no ensemble. The’ following is a list ae —4 Seren fending Tot cuvicety, 4 ef bis company — Prime Donne—Alvon!, Fregzolins, Pccalomini, Floren Uni and Pozzi. de, the starting poet of any a rendon and Mr. fallae may come Wil be & confirmation on tbe par) of beth govern hich they dif, a following day Ateow mouths more, and Perce must resign the Presi- u * pot Lt, ond made way fora ministry of violence, whove | (h », which she could give to 0 Dounell woull be ony so | soned the Afighan, threw both the pap A ee ». Who may be lis suonessor is at | 4 EN. Ooo sooner oF later, Such fs tie stability of a. | far a8 be could ereate opportunities of reudering it. He he ispute eoon after arose eorot cncertain. This only is known, that he has him for real strengt to the division of the spoil ahach, terminated tn Shairas geting rid of his swo rod there by polson, after which he to © Eines aoe ht teeta en Pormeszed, a1 lored them sale to the courts of Purope, Catherine It haf regime unchecked oF unprotected by a constitutional sya. tem. however imperfect, ‘W bat the next act of the ruler of Spain will be it i« aimewtt pt. A He may think it prodent, though it may wei be do bted whether he will do #0, to re-establish the Cepstitotion accorded by Narvaez in 2845, or 1 promul- ref no chance of te-election. The struggle lies between » opel Fremont and Mr. Bochonan, atiy Ambassador ‘© (big country, Op beaalf of Lo.onel F ey ox” ex. ervoweare making. American citizens, who for years bare takem ho interest in the polities of their own soun- seem NOW to feel that @ grent crivis ia at band, in b every citizen is required to ao his duty. Their | gate one of his own manufactare, on condition of imitating Dh tee bas the Colonel, ‘Tn favor of Me. Ba. | the conduct oF MT iy pay RR | ems ten are bane gether the old party politicians who | std violatirg it wi pg A a phen bd interferes: -- ey ae ero long beld the destivies of America in thelr handa, | with ‘Die of terete. ond of this régime will in all 0 wa ampnity, | eae Who Rave brought her to ber presont position, If | protability be bastoned by the same means by which it roubies, payable by equal