The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1857, Page 2

2 NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Fulton and City of Washington FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. The Five Ports of China about to be Closed. DALI ADDING CLOSE OF THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Reported tether soot the Neuchatel Conference. THE SPANISH-MEXICAN AFFAIR. Another Advance in the Rate of Discount. Consols, 92 5-8 a 93 1-4, DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. Our London, Paris and Berlin Correspondence, &., &., &o. The United States mail steamship Fulton, Captain Wotten, whieh left Southampton on the 8th of April, arrived at this port early yesterdsy morning. The news is four days later. The Fulton has brought the following SPRCH LIST. Schuchardt & Gebhardt, two $35,600 A. ©. Rossire & Co., one pack: 30, L- Vou Hoffman & Co., three 74,475 Total 140,075 She brought one hunared and fifteen passengers. The steamship City of Washington, from Liver- pool at 10 o’clock morning of Wednesday, the 8th inst., arrived also early yesterday morning. The City of Washington brought five hundred and twenty-three passengers. There were two births on the passage. The steamers Leopold I. and Hermann, from New York on the 2st ult., arrived off Cowes on the night of the 3d, the former a few hours in advance of the latter. The mail steamer America, from Boston and Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 6th inst. A telegraphic despatch from Constantinople of the lst inst. announces that the English fleet left there on the previous day, making for Malta. The English eounties have already returned 119 liberals (of all shades) against 143 censervatives. The estimate of the London Globe is to the latest time, 365 government, 249 opposition. Gen. Ashburnham is appointed to the command of the military force to be sent to China from Eng- land. Accounts from Athens of the 28th ult. atate that the Senate bad passed a vote favorable to the Mi- Distry. It was considered in India, aecording to the last accounts from China, that the closing of the five Chinese ports against European commeree was im- minent. At last advices the Persian army was firmly posted at Shiraz, and General Buhler was fortifying Arabistan. The Southern provinces were tranquil Reforms are progressing in Turkey. In two cases Christian witnesses have given evidence against Turks in Bosnia, and in both the Mussulmans were found guilty. The passport or card of identity sys tem has been introduced into Bosnia. The Grand Duke of Tuscany has, “for the pre- sent,” declined to conclude with the Papal chair a concordat like the Austrian. At the Glousester assizes,on the 4th inst., a ver- dict ot £500 damages was given against Cardinal Wiseman, at the suit of a French priest named Abbe Roux, lately in a cure at Chelsea, for breach of a contract, upon which the plaintiff alleged that the defendant had received a document signed by the Princess Letitia Bonaparte, niece to the Em- peror of France, which the Cardinal had either lost or disposed of in some other way. The document was an acknowledgment on the part of the lady that she owed Roux 25,000f., which she desired her children would pay as a “sacred debt.” The accouchement of Queen Victoria was daily expected to take place. ‘The English elections are over with a very few exceptions. The new House of Commons will have a strong liberal majority. A fearful tragedy was perpetrated on the 6th at Liverpool. A butcher, named Gibbons, who had been in a desponding state of mind for some time, owing to failure in business, cut the throats of his wife and two of his children, wounding third on the cheek bone. The oldest child, four years old, was quite dead, and the mother and the youngest were not expected to recover. The Emperor of Prussia is said to have definitively given up his intended journey to Western Burope. An order in Council had been issued, prohibiting the importation into England of cattle, or of horses, hoofs, hides or skihs, from those territories of Russia, Prussia or Meckienburg (Schwerin) which lie on the Gulf of Finland, or between the gulf and the city of Lubec. This precaution has been taken to prevent the introduction into England of the infectious dis- ease which is destroying the cattle of the Baltic provinces. ‘The Paris Conference on the affairs of Neuchatel has held another meeting. Two or three points are said to be settled, namely: the amnesties, the par- ticipation on the part of the whole confederation in the expenses of the occupation, also the preserva- tion to the Prince of Prussia of the title of Prince of Neuchatel. Other points are yet distant from settlement, and there will be no further meeting for some days. It is indeed reported that the Conference adjourned sine die in consequence of impracticable demands by Prussia; but our infor- mation on the subject is quite meagre. It is denied that the question of the Danish Duch- jes has been submitted to the exclusive judgment of the Germanic Diet, or that the English and French governments have as yet returned a definite answer to the King of Denmark's request for thei good offices. Both governments have, however, cx- pressed their triendly sentiments towards the king It is thought the Conference now in session at Paris will take up the question of the Duchies as soon as the affairs of Neuchateland the Danubian Provinces are disposed of. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, of the 4th inst., states:—Some seditious movements have been iscovered, and counteracted. Mezico has recog- nized the justice of the demande of the Spanish go- wrrnment. Prussia has ratified the treaty with Denmark re- lative tothe Sound Dues. Ratifications were ex- changed at Copenhagen prior to the Ist instant. ‘The abolition of the Sound dues has cansed very Great satisfaction to all classes in Sweden, as the trade of the country is thns relieved from a yearly tax of no less than a million of rix dollars, or the in- terest of & capital of 26,900,000 rix dollars. The proposed new tariff is a Worthy addition to this treaty, and will place the customs law of Sweden on ‘the most liberal footing, making free trade a reality in that country. ‘The diplomatic rapture between Austria and Bar- Ginis is is Dow complete. As Austria will consider NEW YORK .HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1857. it benesth her dignity to recede, and Sardinia will not make the first advances, the rupture will doubt- less continue some time. Voss’ Gazette gives the following as the principal paseage of a circular despatch, in which the Aus- trian government expresses its views on the present position of the dispute between the Cabinets of Vienna and Turin:— The question has been asked, what signification Aus tria attaches to the rupture of diplomatic ‘relations? It is easy for every one to understand that there is in tat act a serious warning to Piedmont. The foreign Cabinets, par- ticulary those of the two Western Powers, have not wit nessed this stop with indifferent eyes, and they ead: to anticipate ulterior consequences "by friendly “medial At Vienna they will meet with the very best in! : Nothing is demanded of Piedmont but the observance of international rules, and if the mediating powers can ob: ent will be r entrench the preservation of her dignity and of her safety. A letter from Rome of the 27th of March an- nounces that Signor Trasmondi, Governor of the Castle of Patiano, in which seven political prisoners were shot dead when attempting to escape, bas been named Chevalier of the Order Piano. ‘The first ship, a Prussian vessel, has passed the Bound without stopping at Helsingfors or paying toll. ‘The London Court Journal announces that the marriage of the Princeas Royal of England is post- poned till January next. One of the reasons as- signed fer this postponement is that the residence preparing for the Prince and Princess in Berlin will not be completed and fit fer occupation till the end of the year. An unsssigned reason is that the Prin- ceas will only be 17 years of age in November next. Lord Palmerston has given some kind of inti- mation to Baron Rothschild that, if possibie, the Jew question shall be breught forward in the first session of the new Parliament as a Cabinet measure. The Paris Correspondent of the London Times, writing on 6th of April, says:— It is very generally believed that M. de Morny will re. turn soon to Paris. He is now only iting for the treaty of commerce between France and ato be signed; and as we are told that all the articles are agreed on, it is sup: posed that some of the signatures will be affixed in the course of the next month. M. de Morny, it appears, bas Jost much of his influence at St. Petersburg. Certain trans- actions have recently taken place here which have given occasion for a vast deal of gossip; they chielly relate to industrial interests of a complicated nature, in which his name constantly recurred. The Russians think that they do not! add much dignity to the ambassadorial oi whatever they may to the speculator, and they are fore, beginning to look coldly on him. The Emp pears puzzled what to do with him,and would preter keep- ing him at a distance to having him in Paris. If it b It him—for ana: ourt to which he is is expected Grammont, now at Turin, will succeed him, and tl . would in that case be succeeded by M. Meaval, whois now at Munich. The Augsburg Gazette reports that a civil war la likely to break out in Montenegro. The Turkish Gazette of the 24th ult, announces the formation of a permanent diplomatic mission at St. Petersburg. Although the Czar hasalways had a representative at the court of the Sultan there never has been a resident Turkish Minister at St. Petersburg. Hitherto the Turks have contented themselves with sending from time to time extra- ordimary ambassadors, who have always returned as soon as the special object of their mission was at- tained. But when Mehemet Kibrisli 8, who represented Turkey at the coronation @ Moscow, came back, the Chief Secretary, Server Effeadi, remained at St. Petersburg as Charge d’Affaires, ‘and now he will be replaced by Risa Bey, who will have the rank of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Riza Bey has been a long time in the diplomatic service, and has been successively employed in Paris, Vienna, and Athens, and everywhere he has been deservedly popular. Lord Cowley had been created Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom, by the titles of Viscount Dangan in Meath, Ireland, and Earl Cowley. The Lords of the Committee of Priry Council for Trade and Plantrtions of England, have received a copy of a despatch fram Her Majesty’s Charge d Affaires at Montevideo, inclosing a copy of decree recently issued by the Montgvidean government, throwing open the ports of Maldanado, Colononia, and Paisander, for the despatch of artieles which may be introduced throagh them from Montevideo, strictly subject to the customs, laws and regula- tions. This permission is not, however, accorded to foreign vessels, the trade being considered as coast- ing trade, from which foreign flags are excluded. The Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations also received a copy of a despatch from Her Majesty's Minister to the Argentine Con- federation, enclosing a copy of a decree explans- tory of a decree of the Argentine government, of the 19th of July last, stating that the capes to which the law of July 19 refers are Santa Maria and San Antonio, at the entrance of the river Plate, and setting forth the regulations relating to the trading and duties laid down by the confederation. James Baren Douglas, of Scotland, died on 6th inst. at’Bothwell Castle, on the Olyde. A despatch from Southampten, England, of 7th of April, says:— The steamer La Plata h that part and by the long y arrangements ntity The p w 4 of the world hi roundabout way of Cape Hora; but now made by the enterp agers of the Panama Rail is shipped to ng steamer, jed by them for the e by railway , and there put on board the West India mail steamers for England. ‘The result is, as in the present case, that the produce is home and probably sold at a time when, under the old system, it could searce t favorable circum borhood of the stormy to thove interested ia the speedy d 'y of consignment. tral America well deserve, and will no doubt receive, their cordial approbation and support. An order was received at Portsmouth on the 7th inst. for expediting, by aight and day work, the gunboat flotilla ordered for China. The Transit iron steam troopship, Commander Ennis Chambers, went to Spithead on {the night of the 6th inst, and left for China with troops. Prussia and Austria have allowed Denmark a fur- ther delay of three weeks for a final answer on tne question of the Duchies. ‘The Lower House of the Prussian Chambers has adjourned to the 16th of April, having voted the balanced budget, the receipta and expenses beth amounting to 120,242,312 thalers. Sardinia is making military preparations in a man- ner not calculated to excite interpellations, The fortifications of Alessandria are being prosecuted with great vigor, and the Nationa! Guard is being reorganised with a view to its furnishing a reeerve for the army. Austria is interfering with the extension of the Sardinia railway system, by impeding its extension into the Duchy of Parma. The greatest anxiety and suspense were felt in the commercial world of Turkey with reference to the new tariff of Russia. Most merchants are keeping back their orders till they know what the new im- port duties on theis articles are to be. A house of business has been opened4n St. Petersburg under the firm of Masurin and Lapin; it is said to be the first instance known in Russia of two Russians car- rying on business in partnership. ‘The amount of gold on its way to England from Australia, and the greater portion of which could not be far distant, was estimated at £200,000, and silver £500.00. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce met on the 6th ot April. Among the communications were tet office on the subject of female cmigraton fon p ae the robbery of specie from. British my Potosi by the troops of the Mexican “4 that the matters were receiving the considerat government, The Ballinasloe, Ireland, Star, of 4th inst., aays : During the last week an unusually large number of the Pensantry have le the west of Ireland for America. “On huraday evening last the trains on the Midland Great Western Railway must have contained several hundreds ‘of emigrants. Bands of emigrants of both sexeg entered the train at the stations of Oranmore, Athenry, Woodlawn, Rallinasloe and Athlone. The authorities have no idea of Ube immeuse drain on the population at present going on. The weekly reviews from the Amsterdam and Rotterdam produce markets state that, although ba- ] port obtained: still th ———- feiness was leas active, prices continued to be well supported, The operations in coffee and sugar had been moderate, owing to the cessation of speculative purchases. In tea no great variation nad occurred, but rates exhibited diminished buoyancy. The let- ters from Rouen mention that the market for manu- factures was inanimate for the season, and that in most branches complaints were made of the limit- ed amount of purchases, ‘The closing prices of American stocks on the 7th of April were:— Minnis 6's, 1875. Do. 7's, 1875, Do, freeland, allo Do, $100 shares, a 32 Michigan Central 8's, co a OL Do do. 1 & Do. 0. 869... (sterling).102 a Do. Sitosharea co me 87 a 89 Mich. So. & Northern Ind, sinking fund 7 2 > $100 shares, 2 New York Central 6's, sinking 8 —with business done at. 821% Do. T's, con., 1864, a % Do. $100 shares a 85 —with busine: pe! New York and Ei a 86 Do, sinking fund d a 85 Do. bonds do., con., a 8! Do do a 78 7 per cent income bas, con., @ 7 Pennsylvania Central bonds, Ist mtge, con. 6's 88 a 90 a 2d mige, st’ling 6’s..x.c. 91 a 9S jusi- 112% a 11294 Our London Correspondence. Loxpow, April 3, 1857. The Elections—The Batlot Advanced by Them—Lord John Russell's Ohances of Office—Dowry of the Princess Royal— ‘Phe Dallas-Clarendon Treaty—The Chinese War—Progress of the Atlantic Télegraph—The Persian Ambassador— Fire in London, de., dc. ‘The ministers in Cabinet assembled yesterday early and remained late, aad we should be justified in a shrewd guess that they were engaged counting their gains and their losses from the general election. As Punch justly says this week, Palmorston, like a theatrical manager ay the commencement of a season, has a capital chance of success, though entirely dependent upon what he pro- duces. “La grande sagesse de Uhomme consiste @ connoitre sea folies,”’ 80 let us hope that past experience will guide him on the road to wisdom. ‘The number of new members returned to Parliament is not over the average, Among the gentlemen there are none of note—no men of world-wide celebrity. This can- not, however, be said of the men rejected at the late election» for we lose the following really eminent mea:— Richard Cobden, the leader of the corn law league, the successful exponent of free trade principles. Bright, his worthy and eloquent coadjutor, late member for Manchester. Milner duty on ady stamp on newspapers. Layard, (of Nineveh,) who was mainly instrumental in obtaining inquiry into the state of our armies iu tho Crimea. Ad 'y, the first Lord of the Admiralty. Sir William Clay, the denouncer of church rates, Sir Joshua Walinsley, a well known and most earnest reform Among the men of “note? who have bade adien to ment may be named Humphrey Brown, forme tor in the Royal British Bank, and Mr, Apsley Pellatty also connected with that monster iniquity. The elections have gone oif with have only one account of a seriot ebulliti ‘Trade, the ministerial candidate, was much ill-used by the ment and the elections follow- wearer the ballot than we ever talked of at the bnstings, and 3 were compelled to say whether or not they would vote for the measure if brought into the House of Commons. The answers given were mostly favorable, ‘a few only holding out and adhering to their ancient preju’ dice against the ballot as ‘‘ugeenstitational;’’ Lord Joha Russell was of the latter. “Mill I am of opinion that a resolution in favor of the ballot will be carried in the next session by a sufll- cient majority to justify a bill being broughtin. Then we shall see how gentlemen will stick by their pledges. ‘The ballot would effect one of the most wonderful revolu- tions in this country the world ever witnessed. We shall have it yet. There is a sudden change observable among political es. Thoy begin to fear that they have committed themselves rather too strongly to Lord Palmerston, and already we hear them saying, “Well, if the Premier does not do this or that, that will be his own fault, and we shall not hold ourselves bound to him."” Lord John Russell is bidding for and obtaining favor in the eyes of the great liberal party, and if Paimerston ventures pon bis former tricks in the House we shall have Lord John again forming a ministry. More wonderful things than this have hap pened. falmerston supplanted Russell, and mayhap the ‘ables may be turned. There is considerable anxiety as © the didiculty in finding a man to replace Lord Palmer- uld he not go s0 fast as the House of Commons h to drive him. Forgive Lord Russell his blunders; be- may w little trip at Vienna; lieve that he really means, now and ever, to abide by his new moito of “Peace, retrenchment, reform,” and i, though Lord John Russell was the Reform bill, as brought in pe and Brougham, was to be a , and though he did always’ require much pressure from without when in offh has ever beea a liberal; his 7 has never governed w does not meet Par ferent to what he hi liberal party say again—t A report in made to the Pri Wiliam of Pr and caused some iu one bustings propose the was too fi may be turned m regarding the um of £70,000 10 Justify the ex mier in t matte r the Prin House of Common: out calling forth more ‘The mur ry ha and therefore it behoves all well wis ful not to over-exasperate the p ty for the settlement of Ce culties. From what we can glean from your reports it is apprehended here that Lord Napier bas full powers to deal with the minor matters spoken of. It w that Lord well received London, where His Excelloney apy and seemed to take his personal friend, The squadron ed manners are much noticed. f Londoa election, tin the election of mith and Woolwich for the Celestial seas still goes on in outtit, without any de- crease inthe exertions of the several departments. On Saturday the troops will be embarked from the former port. Lieut. Bedford Pim (of Arctic renown) has been appointed to one of the large gunboats, and Lieut. Forbes w another. The preparations of the Atlantic telegraph (at the rate of two bundred miles per week !) are expected to be com pleted by the time originally named, Mesers, Kuper & Co., of Greenwich, and Messrs. Newell & Oo., of Birken head, have already six hundred and fifty miles of the cable ready to run off the reel, and, as know, twenty-two hundred miles are all that aren 0 connect our lite ove-git ines with your continent otw ithstanding the recently reported vic ined by General Outram and his little’ band of horse sol Ire over the cavalry of the Shab, hi ‘ney the Persian Am- bassador and Envoy Extraord « the admired of all admirers. Yesterday, with his be visited Woolwich The bero of Kars and commander of the garrison, Major Genera! Sir William Fenwick Williams, attended by a nu- merous and brilliant staff, received ‘him with Rastern pomp. A grand review of the foot artillery took place, a lavish expenditur der, with the headache ‘accompaniment, and followed on, as usual, by eating and drinking. i There have been a great many fires, and serious ones, int town of late. ‘The near approach of the March quarter day is brought to 0 lection. The evening before last the greatest excitement prevailed in Lambeth, when Darby's Celebrated fireworks manufactory was completely de stroyed, Loxpon, April 3, 1867. The next “ Necessity” of the Chinese Dispute—The Recent Victory over the Persians The Elections the Celestial Emperor himself as possible. This simply means that there is to be another slaughter. There is now no strong idx", For a continuance, Lord Palmerston’s policy ia shed, discontent will again arise. We have now before us the details of the “glori- ous” action with the Persians. It appears that our forces, with neaily equal numbers with the enemy ‘and an immense superiority in artillery, (eighteen guns to five,) gained a complete victory—and well they might. This kind of glory is not palatable with us, and the majority of the people do not look upon the Persian news as highly gratifying. Feruk Khan, the Persian Ambassador, was invited toa review at Woolwich on Wednesday last, and had an opportunity of seeing the kind of troops and artillery brought to bear against his countrymen: ‘Phe Persian Ambassador smoked his “narghille” and expreased, through the interpreters, his aston- ishment at the alacrity of our artillerymen’s move- mente. Doubtless his Eastern excellency was a little astonished. ‘The elections are drawing to's close rapidly, and in a few days the retums will be complete. The liberal party will have an acceasion of strength, but it is more than doubtful whether this will strengthen 3 3 d : e a i 3 F ~ f fee eae E z FA r ES Bidding for the Succession to the American Treaty— Witchcraft in the Provinees--Dowry of the Princess Royal— Thackeray's Blunders as a Lecturer—The Thea tres, Music, $e., $e. ‘The election is all over and the liberal cause has little to do. The electors have not considered this isolated matter as relating to the great principle of electing those who will represent the opinions of the majority of the nation. In one of your recent articles on China you state that Lord Palmerston could not have adopted any other course than the one he did. I grant this: all classes of politicians admit that any other ministry would have done the same thing, namely, adopted the acts of their subor- dinates when those subordinates acted in accordance with their instructions; but it seems to be forgotten that it is clerrly proved that Sir John Bowring acted in accordance with secret instructions to seek and find a difficulty, and tha the began upon a false pre- tence, and ended by giving the real one. This it is which bas caused eo much contention. If, instead of leading us to believe that all the recent fighting had been brought about by the miseraple affair of the Arrow, ministers had informed the Paliament : ? i F 3 : E 5 Hh EEse eee von, the man who obtained the repeal of the ‘tusements and the removal! of the restrictive solemn treaties with us, there would not have been 80 immediate a cause for an appeal to the country, neither would there have been so immediate a minis- terial defeat. Still the thing is not regretted. There isa Parliament now about to meet, with a large liberal element, and the only doubt is whether or not Palmerston is himself liberal enough to direct cel, son of the late Sir Robert aud a mem- Chambers and Roundet! Palmer, both emi- dats shoal it he had a head ee ee js continuing—If Mr. Herbert was fit y-one years of age, surely ‘A Voicz—You are not eo clever a chap as he was. It requires some to represent at Tamable to 20 80 at ual quietness. We ot as yet, and that occurred at Kidderminster, a town notorious ‘for such 3 of playfulness. ' Mr. Lowe, of the Board of se Fi gE i ee > i i 3 a Ey & i Hl i j i if : ie tr E cel 3 s it E fz 3 5 i 5 é 4 8 FF iH 7 i i é Hr z FE Aa made bis nose bleed, and then brought an action for injury dolie to his white kid gloves, we are, it appears, going into another war with the Impertal government of China for the expenses incurred in he bombardment of Canton. This is with « ven- } feng and Mr. Gye, at tbe rivalzy bottrecn ™ both car will be stronger than ever. Vur Parts Correspondence. Panis, April 2, 1957. Interest Created in France by the English Elections—Th Manchester School of Politicians Analyzed— Promotion 0 Lord Cowley in the Peerage—Tichlish State of th Relation between Austria and Sardinia—Theatrical Litigation= Funny Prediction of Hume, the American Spirit Ro pper— ‘The Neuchatel Question, be., de. ‘One would suppose that the elections now taking place in England had the interests of France in their keeping, a0 tnexampled is the interest they excite, In diplomatic cir cles it is quite impossible to exaggerate the vivacity with which the chances of each candidate have been discussed. Asa general rule, the opinions of diplomatic personages, when they {touch on details, exhibit great ignorance of English institutions, but as a whole, their views have been correct in regard to Lord Palmerston's success in aug menting his party. Tam not sure that, au fond, the Napoleonists are trans ported with delight at the extraordinary success which everything, at the date I write, seems to promise the English Premier, Lord Palmerston has shown a disposi. tion more than once to put a drag-chain on the Emperot's pro-ominent {influerioe, and though originally he essen: tially served the Imperial turn at the great coup d? fat and by bis hearty concurrence in the Rastern war, the best of instruments are apt to become bluat afer the Ars opera: Bs thy ; é : ; . 4 2 z i f 7 i Be i : iff é é A He i | pis ~, i i i 3 i 5 A i 3 i 5 3 3 z be ? i BY i 1] i tf | E; E 3 ik =z F i g i E i i i i 2 aS for French taste, As regards England, 1 never pormitted myself for an instaxt the result of the pier abt ple. It is exh aordinary how immensely popular as & Lord Paimerstort has contrived to make himself; and or wherefor no one @xactly can tell. To say that he it to his genial manners and imperturbable good would not be true, as the effect of these must, after au, confined to a very narrow circle; and it therefore can be that he is looked upon as the ‘marry, come up" pluck of the English nation—strengthened by a very pre lent belief that the growing power of Napoleon wants sul a man to stand in the way, while at the same timo he seed to go with him. The Purist school has never been popular in England, and Cobden, Bright and Milner Gib haye lived to prove it by their rejection, Somehow other your starch reformer is a very cold blooded b He is never genial like another man. You Cannot makel casual observation on the weather without entailing yourself a barometrical discussion; you cannot ask his wife and family without being apprized that you addressing a pattern paler familias. What a set they to dine with, such fellows!—generally teetotallers and eng mous feeders, and their talk as dry as their throats, Yorkshire, which Mr, Cobden represented, in chester, where Bright and Mliner Gibson ‘held chief glory, these observations have long been jgoii he round of tho constituencies, and tho anti-Engli celing of these gentlemen, during the war with R unk so deep in the hearts of jthe more Cultivated class voters that an appeal to the people én the of En ish right in another war, however was 8 ° eine canes on their heads, Howover, is not such men will long woe aeaee ie P }ament. r Gibaon is a man of consi p td too fond of talking to remain. outside . while any c! such as formerly gave Mr. Hw 1 laces can be secured, as f helter in difficulty. ‘ht's state of health may w faaioe Sim to repeee, ae Cobden will probably bid is time. Our ambassador here, whosé five years of office har been remarkable by his having to establish the most in mate relations between a free government and the most al solute despotism—to superintend the mutual girding on arms against a common foe, and temper French, 4 without wound , Lhe amour propre of his proper cow another foe—whose language was as foreign to him as Japanese is to the inhabitant of the Far West—is to tak| two steps forward in the peerage, and become a belte Earl, being now a simple baron only. Lord Cowley is nota man of pre-eminent talent, but most laborious, pains-taking servant. Of perso and manners, he is utterly above all the littleness of offic and his mistrust of himself bp raped made hima more efficient representative of his government than he been a genius, He is said to be cold and haughty, b those who know him best give him the credit of warm fections, though of a temper suspicious, as beconies hb especial! diplomatic training. On the whole, opinions erally will reooguize his houors as having been worth e . The ugly feature of the day is the precarious position o Vienna and Sardinia. The mutual withdrawal of their ri resentative does not, of course, imply what is diplomat catically termed ‘violent resolutions,” ward sign of the times when two countries bordering o euch other take such a step; and like two members of th same household who refuse to speak to each other, it iq difficult to guess what the nextstepmay be. This, it seems, is the way in which matters were managed. Count Paar 0 the 22d of March has an interview Ce M. de Cavour, ing from King Emanuel orders for the recall of his am. bassador, the Marquis Cantano. The Charge d’Affaires 0 Sardinia was then, with the whole legation, recalled fr Vienna, by an order dated March 23; the ambassador off France having engaged, at Vienna, to protect the intere ported to some Oriental shore, where the manners, dress and customs of Europeans were unknown. The Em- press looks well, but worn. A brilliant soiree was given the other night at the hot 4 of Mchemid Djemil Bey, the Ottoman . 7 principal fashionables of Parisian society were present also a number of persons sistingiced i polis q ture and art. The whole of the diplomatic corps, incl: , the Papal Nuncio, were also among the guests. The bassador, assisted by the atfachés of the embassy, did the honors with the utmost attention and cordial politeness. At half-past 10 o’clock there was @ concert in which Mes- dames Gabel and de Luzzi, aud MM. Gaidoni, Faar, and Graziani took part. Madame Ristori lately brought an action before the civil tribunal against M. Calzado, director of the Italian theatre, to compel him to the ‘theatre at her disposal on the first of April. She represented that she had hired the house from that date, and though her first performauce was only to take place on the 2d, she should want the theatre on the lst, in order to make in the scenery, have a rebearsal, &e., &c. M. € im answer stated that he had let the theatre to Madame Ristort on condition that it should be at his disposal three Wednes- days in the month, and ax the Ist of April fell on a Wed- nesday, he contended that his right to keep it on that day was undoubted. Besides, the pretensions of the lady were unreasonable, inasmuch as the concert of M. Alary was to take place in the evening, she had all the day in which to make her preparations. The Tribunal at once rejected Made. Ristori’s application. ‘The dreadful tragedy impersonated by Verges and tho ‘ate Archbishop of Paris has left wholesome results. Tho ‘omineering propensities of the higher clergy over the ia ferior has become a subject of continual interest. Tho Bishop of Moulins, who has been suspended, does not by means stand alone, and the efforts of certain parties to jevate him to the dignity of a martyr will not avail. Na- poleon trusts to his antecedents in regard to the clergy o€ france to secure him against any charge of tyranny, and is determined that justice shall be dove, ruat calum.” Hix organs say the Emperor will know how to cause religion to be respected by proving himself its best defender. Mr. Hume, the great American spirit invoker, eto., has predicted to 'M. Alexandre Dumas that he will live to the age of 113, and then only dio because slain in a duel, Ow the strength of such happy valicinations, the great novelist has posted off to London, to be present at the city elections ‘Theres no doubt that the King of Prussia and the Federal Council at Berne are in a great fix about this aid Neuchatel question. The latter are said to be exceedingly dirgusted at the conditions forwarded by the former for their acceptance; but the authorities at Berne are not una ware that if they take upow themselves the responsibilay by of rejecting them they may compel the King of Prussia, ia e of himself, to let himself be borne al our ut of feeling Ler gt the ascendant at Vienna aad St. Petersburg, and shared generally by the Germaa princes, namely, that he is wrong in negotiating at all, And that ‘his only proper course is, to hold by the decisiog of the Congress of Vieuna. The King is now convinced hat be cannot resuscitate the privileges of the ancieat corporations of Neuchatel; but any thing like perem; Scissor a ak ree ne may fling him under énfluences which he will fiad it ai- most impossible to resist. On the 30th of March expired the time fixed by tho Pow: ers represented in the Congress of Paris for the definitive execution of the resolutions which last year, at a corres ponding date, established once more the peace of Europ. At this day the territory of the Danubian Principaliues should be completely evacuated by the Austrians, A man has been arrested at Brotteaux, at Lyons, for bogging with a box containing two human cars, which he declared had been cut of by the Russians in the Crimes. He was dressed as a French sailor. While plying his avo- cation he was suddenly alarmed by the approach of « police officer in plain clothes, by whom it was explained to the commiserating populace the rascal was, in fact, & Maltese sailor whoso ears had been cropped by the mo’ at San Francisco in consequence of his attempt to violate the daughter of an American who resided in that place. Pants, April 6, 1857. Effects of Ezample—Exzciting, Influence of the English Elections on the Public Mind of France —Action of the Secret Societien—Lows Napo- leon's New Mistress—Another Madame de Pom- tothe laws of man. Two nations, separated bys narrow channel, which is every day traversed in less than two hours, cannot by any act of man be kept in ignorance of the throes and pulsations which beat leonio decree. Accordingly seeret societion of all kinds were at no time #0 rife as just now, unless one excepts the stormiest periods of the Revolution. The officials nd it in vain to attempt to follow them ap and possess themselves of their The most contemptible cradities of political economy by which rich and poor may be brought to an equal level are broached, and are fos. tered and cberished because the press has its hands tied and cannot, es in England, dissipate them with aline. These societies have their roots in the capi- tal and principal manofactaring towns; but their branches are spread throughout the country, end are doing much injury to that provincial popularity which has hitherto been the stronghold of Louis Napoleon. An to societies the object of which is the death of the Emperor, nota day passes without the die _ covery of one such. They are in general composed of the most depraved classes—depraved by dis- honesty, idleness and profligacy, and with little or no edacation; yet itis « fact that they are liberally sopplied with money, and that no sooner la one head