The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1857, Page 2

2 AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Lendon Correspondence, Lowpon, June 12, 1866. ‘Gre Chinese Coolie Trade— Way im which Rurkish Affairs Have been Setilei--tmproridence of Literary Men and Wuus-—Destitule Condizion of Douglas Jerrold’s Family— Theatrical ana Musial Gossip, dc ‘The recent dischoeures of the borrors of the Chinese Coolie trade do pot eciptitiate much wv the credit and ‘honor of the British shipowsers. African slave traffic almost pales before these accounts, We were not, ho + over, aware, as our late Be #8 from your contivent has it, ochat English vessels were actually engaged in the piratical traffic of captured negroes, between Africa and Quba. , ‘There is nothing to report from the Continent, except what is upsatiefactory ae regards the state of the empire of Turkey. Failures of ail the bank projects, taxes on ‘Christians and Jews, with payment in advance for two years, serious insurrections tp the northern provinoos, ad jourpment of the set lement of the affairs of the Danubian Priporpalities—such ts a picture of the slate of the empire whoee vitality the roment of Engiend has pledged viself to, and for which :he English peopie have had to bear ‘the borden of a with Russia. J regret to inform you that notwithstanding the ‘arge sums of money Mr. Douglas Jerrold bas been earning for tae inet tem years, be bas made no provision for his famity He was in the receipt of £1 000 a year from Lloyd's Weekly New paper, ae much from Punch, to say aotaing of bit otber hterary apd ‘ramatic proaucuens Rensite are w be given im sid of the widow and fami'y, tarough the ‘kindness of Mesieuwrs Webster, Buckstoae. Arthur J ‘Chappell and others, a the Haymarket aud Adelobi thea ‘ree and the Roya Surrey ‘At the former theatre tbat veteran legi imate and dramatic ‘ar—for oe wass widsbipman a: (rafalgar—Mr. T. P Cooke, will pia Witham to Mr. Jerroid’s of “ Biack Eved Susan.” ‘Mr. W. H. Russell, ibe Zymes Crimean won ‘the permission of his impresario, Mr. Willers Beale,) will give a reading, *od Messrs, Charles (ickeus, Thecneray ep? Abert Smith promise something in the same way. ‘We are u'l wonderstruck as tbe state of Mr Jer. rold’s afiure; but he was @ great man, and his famtly must be cared for. Some of bi: friends here hope that you will, with your usual Kberality, ret on foot and realise some auriferous prit motile in tais good cause. ‘Ap appeal from the New York Hmxaup tv America would fave the same effect as an appeal from the 7imes here ‘Such acts of international kindpess woul1 be well timed just Bow, when sub marine cables are being prepared to unite more closely tbe two nations speaking the pure Saxon, of which Douglas was 80 perfect a master. The grea! éragedienne, Ristori, is all he rage here, and juetly; Grisi; Mario, Victoire Balfe, Gardoni and Bosio fil! Mr. Gye’s Reyal Iialian Opera nightly “Les Boulfes Parisiens,”” under the able management of Mr. Jobo Mitchell. have made a great bit, aod are to remain with as a month longer. Barney Williams and his talented litle wife are at Birmingham, where they are reaping a golden harvest. Lonpos, June 12, 1857. from Whence the Population of Utah ts Fal—Magisterial ‘Tyranny—The New Divorce Bill— Mismanagement of the Crown Lands—Neak Dow's Temperance Orusatle in Eng. dand—The Handel Mestivel—Her Majesty's Mode of Bn- couraging Trade—the Royal British Bank Swindle— Douglas Jerrold and English Griticiem—The Theatres, dc. Tne latest news from the United States, informing us bat matters murt await the meeting of Congress, accom panied by friendly assurances [rom General Cass, is looked upon as entirely satiefactory. Atall events we get rid of @ difficulty for a time, and this is a comfortable system of ours just now. ‘The proceedings of the Mormons at Utah excite very great interest bere The larger portion of this people appear to be British, furnished from out of our agricultu. a| districts and smaller towns. It is easy at all times to persuade men and women engaged in agricultural pursuits to emigrate, for they know full well that no life can be harder than that they are leading; they cannot have leas food, less drink, less pay or more work, go where they they will: apd therefore it is that the Mormon missionary finde bis work dove for him. Our poor laborers, male ‘and female, aie either already discontented with their lot ‘Or easily made s0. and it is & fact that hund eds upoa hun- Grede of there leave our shores with @ very indistinct, even if they bave apy, notion of the principles, religious or social, of Mormosism We send missionaries abroad peyton Iyypae home Le ge a Saul look ing to a distant a ice «teeta & will soon be Deceesary for us to # state ip which the laboring popal kept. There goes the laborer to bis toil, and here comes ‘Squire—iet the poor devil pass the great man with covered head—let bim be known to take bis pipe at we “Red Lion,”’ or to 6o anything which may give offence to bis mightiness who bappens to hold ber Majesty's com mination as a Justice of the Peace, and he is adoomei maa Ask forthe of the people reacting your shores who bave Ged from ‘merrie’’ England and from its petty tyrannice, 1 do pot write the truth. However, I must not occupy too much of your valoable epace, Suiflce |i to say, that every session of Varliament there men, there eager ad- enipistratore of joetice, who delight in th {t gives them immense power over their fellow man, seek ‘ap extension of the means of keeping down the work. classes, and sometimes find it. Ly this instance the at nh was frustrated The of the THvorce bill through the House of Lorde hae been marked by strange vicesitudes. Cae day it wae ope thing, aucther it war a wholly dierent affair The iaet amendment is one inflicting fine aad imprison ment op adulterers, and makiag both parties def in Any proceedings inetituved, as the law stands, I believe, io France Lp the last stage, bowever, this cladse is to be atta hed, #0 that 6). the time ube bill reaches the House of Commons the members of the lower order of tegisiature will oly bave tts mangled remains to discuss. Siraage to cay, is measure calm forth hitle or po discussion in the outer world. Yoo will find an excellent example of the manner in which buriners connected with the crown property |+ coo ducted by peruring the speech of Mr Wwe, ip the House of Commons, ob the accounts of the Duchy of Lancaster Here i* ap immense revenue & tached to the c ow (he eldest sop of the sovereign (bat terrible thie’ “ex penre of collection greater portion of the incomings, and this state of things appt be remedied lt is mo use trying, 90 use talkicg Aoout (t and exposing it a# & monstrous eaormity, for there maip, apd this management aod misrule and par will reign triumphant, simply becaase our system these tings a pro for the more usciess apo ip-the way of our population The Hop. Neal Dow is purs sing bis tour throneh the pro- vinces advocating the principles of the Maine Liqnor ina. There bas sino been @ conference bed at Mancheter of minvelere of retigion of all denominadene, to /ame the yuee Gon inte conideration The rewuit was that the coafs ret ce adopred « resolution tha: it was of optivn that the jegivlaure prebibi ton of the liquor traffic & the only « fectoa! means for the fuypression of the druokeanes of wi cou Temperance advocates would do better, ‘Sod effeet much more goud. If pomtented themsel ras wt) more moderate measures utter prob: bition of treme ip i is wo much t ask for. and therefore excites atten ion, for the \ery reason that people know that it will never become « is # in thie coun Ary Now, the temperance caure has been retrograding io <his country tor some time, and I biame the temperance lecturer and (oe over realous advocaice themse ves for ‘his, for | believe that there i# much mischief dove to their arkirg for im cmmities Let them condne themeel res to pe people cease axing intoxieaung |. and if theyrean do ibis, the traMe will die away of i acowd fe useless and Unproftsbie ‘The etate of the public mind concerning our distinguished visiter, the Comet, may be imag from a circumetance wbich happened im Lowdon yerterday In a crewed tp the jb oocurred as of gan, boroug! eacape explosion, when out ran the poor inhahivaaw Crom houses and courte ip a rtate of extreme alarm, shout (ng that the comet was come, aod that the earth was struck. Thir etate of fear is kept up by the penny book ibliebers, who have placards stuck over their premises, indly tequirtng whether the comet @ill etrike the earth oF om books are pot read by the lower orders, bat he placards are, and they are quite eufficieat to arouse end sustain warm ip their mind. To morrow there is w bea fall rehearsal of the chora cnurte for the Handel Festival at the Orystal Palace. As sual With good Ubiogs io Kagland, only the wealthy can ny tt Admixvion to thie rehearsal, even, is tea shil linge and eixperce To the festival teelf, admission not be obtained to any part under the same eam. Now ‘Wis festival eb uid be accounted & national affair, and all clamees shovid have bad the opportunity of joining to it, ‘bul the prices demanded make this an absurdity Sup pose a working man wishes to take his wife and « selection from bie fami y, in the persons of his elder son and elder Cmughter, to the three days’ performances, it would cost ©im, without refrerbments of any kunt, for admiaston aod rail way alone, no lew a som than #ix pounds eigateen «hii ngs, avd money it harder to get here than ft is with you hom Her Bajeoty bold 0 drawing room att James’ Paiace on Saturday re always are, with torn dresses arranged bale i ladies are, when in peed not deseribe to you. Hix Raceliency, . with Mra Delias aed Pi Phi ip Dalias, were present, ap parently the scene At the presentations, Mr Palle tatrovuced ir Ben) Moran, Assistant Secretary to be , Who le how, of course, free to the order of Angliah aristocracy, and eligible for introduction any where This drawing room wae given by her Majesty, an Wilh be several others, with the avowed object of en souraging trade, and it appears from the levers in the Cine, wed the evidence of sight to those fortunate (%) N¥W YORK HREKALD, SATURDAY, JUNB 27, 167. enough to enjoy the privileges of the entrée, thas the Lord | pobitehing @ leteer from Ubambertain ts determined 0 carry out bis sovereign’s Praise worthy i: tentions to the letter, for cerain it is that on this occassion the majority of the latices who at tended the ceremony returued it with dresses utterly vpeless for future use Oar gracious mistress ts kuowD to be occasionally witty, ani sometimes almost sanirieai, and it i possible (of course I have po wisb to be imperti bent) that these destructi:e drawing rooms, pubiioly eo bounced as help to trade, may be so many preofs of royal ¥i. Ifeman bas a misfortune and breaks» window, bix friends cooly remark that it epeourages trade; ant 60. appl ing the rule, ber Majesty may be di-po-ed to give drawing rooms which destroy dresex, in order to en convage drapers, milliners, &o, Seriously, itis high timo these things vere better arranged. After fencing with the question #0 long that all who de- wired ¢8 , the Atorney General oas taken measures against the manger and directors of the “British Bank”? Mr. Hampbrey Brown, who has jst been ‘ed on cha: ges connected w th thir concern, was a great specala ‘or, and ts known in America from bis commerce al iran: actions, Duriug the railway mania, to my knowledge he made near upon £40 000 in one year from noth! He is a bu-tling man, who could .not extat without 4 cheme tn bis head, Fo tane nas turned against bim; hut [ am stil! dir pored to believe that Brown 13 a well intentioned man It would bave been better if he had faced the maer; for flight is a half-acknowledgment of gulit. Lawyers say, in the present state of the law—and I believe that function potatoes, too, that the Attorney Genera! ill not ob'ain a conviction | and peas are admirable, and the vines, it appesrs, have om the subject of his election, which bis Majesty tells bim be may loudly pro- claim that he bas tne wishes of the government, the Barop boldly asterte 4 ove presuming to vole against him will be guilty of infidelity towards the sove rep The tanomalous state of Belgium continves also to be cagerty veined hold of by all the flatterers of persons and things as they are, as ap argument against that parlia mentary gorerpment which Frepce distinguishes from eprer lative: and to one socustomed to Anglo-Saxon in- titutions, it ik altogether not » litde amusing to wituess the miesrebin cebeeringns ty wae the purely yew Lone of Napoleon {s sougbt to be bolstered up under ackery of popular right. The weather bas suddeoly , and become much more temperate— indeed, almost cold; but on Suuday last the thermometer at two o’clock marked 863; Rie The o are represent every where as being promise. Ip the south, where they were to indifferent last year,ap abundant harvest is expected. From Lyons, w far as Tareecon, and irom Nismes to Bayonne, the wheat el look enizoesalls G0, ane, already begin to show a yellow tinge. Barley bas been already out near Avignon, apd at Montpelier preparations are being made for cutting rye. The corn crops in the districts are id to have a magnificent » No where is the saic tobe broken down. In the valleys of the Rhone, the Isere, the Luire and the Garonne, the beans cuffered but little from the cold i wr it ary is bimself of tae same opipioa—but that he is impelled | The vidium, however, bas unmistakeably mavifested to the tial in deference w public opinion. You will Gino the papers filled with tributes to the merits of Douglas Jerrold, just deceased I have no wish to rake up charges against & dead man, but as the death 0” 8 “‘pro- fessor’’ 18 & good opportunity to ‘im; rove’’ on a system, and as I ba-e bad a word or two to say on theatrical criti Ci-m a carried out in England, and the subject appears to be one of interest th New York, if I may judge from your columns, I #ill_menuon one matior connected therewith and with Douglas Jerrold. The deceased gent'eman, tue “ghar pees of whose eati'e” and the ‘brilliancy of w! wit” had so many admirers, found many and ready backers when he denounced the venslity of the prese | 7m; self, but cvery thing 18 done vy means of sulphur to ob- viete its pernicious contact. vhe pay ade of the Lenyre, on the ocossion of the Jéte of the Emperor in August, ts to be marked by great pomp. The two fold recomypencer to the artists who co-operated in tbe construction of the great work now completed, and of the premiums awarded at the exhihi- tion of living artists meh pee on Monday next, will take place togetber on the 1 of August, the day pre- vious to the imperial féte. Marebal de Castellene’s rece tion on hie late visit to Geneva, by the dowager Empress of Russia, full of as it was, seems to bave caused greai ‘and condemned our system of oriticiszm. The world | pleasure to every one here. In fact, it is generalimre- was delighted to bear Douglas Jerrold’s indignation, becanse be was looked upon as all-powerful human frailty! an event soon occarred which tarred wide the jourpalist’s wrath and indignation, soi 1» more was beara upon the matter, Theatrical criticlam contiou. ed the ebam it bas #0 long been and Is likely #0 long to re The caure was thia:—Charles Kean had a drama of Jerrold’s to bring out at the Princesses’, and the drama tiet and the maneger bad “a row.” Hereuooa the mana ger delayed the production of the piece ti# the eud of the season, and all but “shelved” jt; and the dramutist toor up the modern style of criticism? cast away bis mantic as 8 crusader. 's Newtpaper hereafter condemned with severest censure everythivg Kean did. Let us think of Jerrold rather as the author, tne dramutist, the jour ba ist, than as the eatirirt or the wit, His wit was polish ie satire keen; but it was deat heard among a set of By was best forgotten world we could not have better apared, however Mr. Alfred Wigan, msnager of the Olympic theatre, an- novaces bis retirement from the may Alas tor | party which dirtipguishes any poy marked that wha'ever be the shade of politics or anything of an approximation betweer France and ja eeoms always w excite ph asurabie emotions. The birth of the Imperial Prince was imparted to the Munictpal Council of Paris by Comman tant Fasé, and the Council immediately voted bim, as the bearer of such good tidings, an cegant silver service and a panoply of highly ornamented weapons; but this mupiticent cadeau has resuscitated @ gentleman of the name of M. Van Heteress, one of tbe great Emperor's pages in 1814, bat who, after which period, became @ Dutch eubject. ‘Thix xentieman, who is at present a member of the States General, bas, since the 34 of April, 1866, preferred bis claim t© an annual of 10,000f. voted to him by ‘he Municipal Couacil on the 20th of March, 1811, tn conse quence wf bis being the bearer of the happy intolligence of the birth of the King of Rome. M. Mevés, one of the most important members of the Oaisse generale des chemins de Fer,’’ ix about to givein bis resignation. it is stated that the causes for bis so doing 00 account of il! | are not financial, but no one credits the assertion. An ex health For some time this talented gentleman bas been | periment with the explosive bullet bas just been tried at compelled to abstain from appearing in any of his old parts, oply now and then taking part in the plays at Wind sorCasile Although Mr. Wigan's retirement was antici pated, {\ is not the leas regretted, for he is one of the very few really legi imate actors we have 20w on the stage. Havre, on a sham whale—a colossal target of straw an’ grease—and the reeuit was so eminently eatisfaciory thai it ts henceforth to 9¢ used as a substitute for the barpoon Toe late beautiful ball at St. Cloud, to the King of Bavaria, finally closed the gay seasop, ant ‘as +0on as the elections At the Surrey theatre we bave this week had our Eag- | are over the Emperor goes to Plombiers. lieb version the “Traviata.” I: isa tame affair, very badly rendered, and not well put unon the stage. The great Ristori appeared last night as Medea to a crowded house. She is great, as ever. Our Cowes Correspondence. On Boakp Sreamsiny ARAGO. Orr Cowns (Eng.), June 10, 1857. The Voyage of the Arago—Singular Olia Podrida in the Passenger Lis—Grelet, the French Railway Operator— Seasick Gauls—Honors to Captain Lines, de., de. The incidents of a sea voyage will not be particularly Interesting to the readers of the Hxray, and to give an Our Madrid Correspondence. Mavaip, June 6, 1857 Detailed Account of the Grain Cropsin Spain—The Riot at Granada, and the Actwn of the Authorities Subsequently— ‘The Debates in the Senate and Deputics— Narvaez Ministry Mortally Wounded by O° Donell and the Vicaloarists—The Question with Meaico—Sr. Alvarez and his Lett-r—Span ish Government Yielding—The Question of Peace Settled— The Klatric Telegraph between Havana and New York. Your correspondent bas been travelling, and although he might bave continued his letters from Spain during the account of the passage of the good steamship Arago, from | jast two months, they would not bave been worth printing New York, May 30, for Havre and Southampton, would be | so fur as political news is concerned. As for all the rest, only the repetition of a twice told tale, We have on board what do the readers of the Heratp want to know about three hundred passengers, including persons in all ranks | the Spanish provinces and their local interests? There is of life. With the regular ship's company we could get up | oply one question which for the life of me I can imagine small city out West; injeed, there are some cities which to be of any importance to anybody in the United State cannot boast of so much population, We have bankers | connected wit the condition of pain, outside of its from Wall street, merchants and loungers from ali parts of the Union, two journalists, a troop of acroba:s, s colonel im the army (regular service, sir, as the Chevalier Webb great politi al centre, and that is the question of the crops. I bave seen them, and can speak from personal knowledge. Throughout Castile and Arragon, and all the northern part would ray), a full Minister, (the Haron Gerolt) an Abbe of | of spain, the crop of wheat and barley is more than grime’ donne imptimarta,c price bease, (Zareca, frou com) , & primo basso, (Zureka, from the Theatre d'Orieans ) two Consuls, three bearers of des- patches, lows of pretty women (seventy), raft of children, two or three professors, two painters, a danseuse (M'lle Robert), a “border rafflan’’ from Missouri, a potice officer (De Vow), a stock operator. Grelet, and two dogs. who will dehyer him tothe authorities at davre. Gre! ‘bas written his guardian a letter, to thank him for bis kind- ners during the passage. The Delieves that if the ap average onc—in some districte the crop is fully up totbe mark of excellent—and by the heavy rains of the past week, it is now past injury from drovgut. The wea ther for three or four days past has beea One and dry—just what was needed to harden the grain; and as there is jrelet came on board at the eleventh bour, with DeVoe, | no prospect for more wet weather, now that the summer bas fairly set in, the crop may be Considered as secured. In Estremadura, where the crop prisoner governm sat make outa case against him his punishment | last ycar was almost a complete failuro, this year, on tho pero bel = pa Recher hid goed pT bur- from New i} proper cl: , ead wee pdebted to De Voe for linen and other necessaries dur ng the voy age. ao ea during voyage, wibtbe of t three |, quite @ emooth ao eqeeptian wo OF days, @ asi z Z a & lit PAH eeredil fair peseengers, who says that « enough at any time, but that a Frenchman er fe (p that manner ts the most world. T believe that all the men dation of Mr David Lines, the ‘apd at tbe captain's dinner today there was mopstr ation on bis bebalf. Mr. John H. B. Latrobe, land, proposed tbe health of Captain Lines plisbed peaman and Cag ane commander relied briefiy characterirtically President of the United. States was then drank with usval bopors, and rucceeding, the Emperor of the Freneh, to which latter sentiment Mr’ Valier, late French Consul at Panama, N G., replied, The ladies were next remo dered, and’ Prof. Whittaker was their spokeeman, Col HL. Soot, U. 8 A., returned than! of the United Stater, bute to “absent friends,” which wes greeted with th beariiert cheers, So was clored what has been a most Plearant voyage to allon board. The compliment to the captain on the ‘ast day of the voyage is quite common, but in the ease of our commander it was given with more ‘bas usual spirit, and was fully deserved. & 5 g a 5 3 t 28 4 & ?. i Our Paris Correspondence. Pans, June 11, 1867, ject of M. Pindd's Vieit to England—The French Elections —Fmbarrasement of the Government with their naw Politi: cal Toy—The Crops—The Vine Disease—Inauguration of Dre New Wing of the Lowore—A Costly Historical Sourenir Unpleasantly brought to Mind—Experiment with the New Explonve Bulla, de , de M Fould, the Minister of State, has left Paris for England, where it ip believed he is gone for the purpose of baving « conferenee with Lords Palmerston, Clarendon and Cowley —the last of whom is still absent from his official post at the Britieh Embassy —on the degree of military assistance to te afforded by Napoleon in the Chinese business, should the present uneasy state of British India show symptoms of inereas ng. Nariman Kban, First Secretary of the Persian Embassy, has arrived from Constantinople en rowis 0 London, with the ¢iplomatic documents relative to the treaty of peace ratified by the Shah But the matter which is pow absorbing all attentioo—bis tmaajest: the King of Bavaria, having taken his departure, ‘aod the gaieties of the court being transferred to the Palace | of St Cloud—ts thet of the elections. It \s arranged by the Prefect of the Seine, that elect re inscribed «n the electoral or liste, are to proceed on Sunday, the 2st inst , from 8 to 6, and om Monday, the 224, from 8 to 4, to the different polling places in thelr reepective arrondissements, to give thelr vous for the election of deputies to the Logisia- tive body Each elecior bas to provide himacly with bie card, delivered to bim et the Mairio of bis arrondissement, and he will have also to take with bim bis bulletin, which he must bare contrary, it is proportionably richer and finer than in any other part of Spain. I bave seen the wheat standing beavy and strong higher than a man’s head, and the country people confess they do not remember aay such crop in fifteen years before. The vega of the Guadiana is of wheat as far as the eye can reach to the of Morr the whole together, yy called, taking the wi country AD extraordi pary sield. I bave myself seca leagues afer leagues of waving grain op land @! twelve and dfteen bushels of wheat to the acre are esteemed an average which this year will give twenty Ove and thirty bi the acre. Meantime the high prices of grain, though somewhat abated by ths gepers| appearance of abundance to come maintained, from the fact that there is really @ great lack of grain to meet the demand from ‘day to day; but this cannot continue = more a few weeks, longer. The new wheat will begin to enter the market io Fetremadura within three weeas, and throughout the country, within #ix or seven weeks At most the may be eating the wheaten bread of this year's Tell ‘our subscribers not to send any more wheat to épain There ‘will bea surplus for exportason from this country before the 1st of September next. Adsturbance has taken place in Granada on account of the high price of bread. Some thousandsof women and boye, with a few hungry men, assembled, crying out for Abe authorities the price of bread to Ore coats the paraded the military, proclaimed fired upon the crowd. » and ls wivee several of ite most influential men, whom they Dew w be favorable to the ideas of the much fearei de mocratic party. There is no reason to suppose that these men hed anything to do with the demon-tration of whe bungry populace, which waa, tp fact. enurely unconnseted ith politics; but the occasion was too Wo be lout, and it is even suspected thet the whele the ai | of some agents of the this ebew of a pretext for laying their hands apon worthy Ano reepectable men, against whom there was po cause or accusation porrible in any cther way. You will bare seen some account of the debates upon the address in reply to the Queen's speech, which nave signalized the eS a Cortes, There was « battle royal in Sepate between © Donel] and Narvaez, in which the former displayed masterly ability and gained @ signal advantage over bis adversary. The inister of Mtate, Pidal, endeavored to bolster up the trem bling fortones of the I’remier, and made in bie tarn a fo rious charge upon O'Donell. He is a man of sbily and produced some impression; but the reply of O'Donell to Pidal was a master effort, which cut bim ap completely and drove bim clear out of the Geld ('lonell has proved beyond question, and indeed forced his ad versaries to coufes, in open Parliament, that they were themselves engaged, part and parce! with bimeecif aod hu follower®, in the same great conspiracy to overturn the go vernment of San Luis and force upon the Queen a more libe prepare! before band, and on bis name being called be will bave to deliver {t closed to the President. ‘The Presse contains the following in feference to the eiecvona “A certain Dumber of electors request as to pub- leh the following list of candidates as that which they will eopport in the various arrondissements of Paris:—le Arrono\sement, Ed Laboulaye, member of the Institute, one of the writers in the Jowrnal des Debates, 24, M. Bethmont, formerly Minister; 34, General Cavaiganc; 4th, M. Emile Ciavier, advocate; 6th, M. Goudehaux, formerly Minister; ‘Tih, M Darimon, one of the writers of the /’resee; 8th, M Vavin, formerly representative; 9th, M. Ferdinand de Las leyric formerly representatl 10th, M. Reignaats, formerly Sub Prefect of Soeaux.”’ The government is, however, considerably embarrassed ® to the manner ta which this, ite first experiment of the exercise of the elective franchise by the people, shoult be coudueted. If |, encourage opposition in order to show the espparently independent character of the Corps Legis lative, there is duoger lest the horses, without the ov- of @ skiifel chatoteer, should bolt of the course and disarrange the Imperial aystem. If, on the other band, it take one step toy far in the nomination of offers) candidates, the feom red to wash heir bande of the Whole Weneees, and fing tne once of mperor's do #. distinction be tween what is termed * ve and parliamentary inetita tone,” «. ¢ the peosle may elect, but haviag 80 elected they are to be satisfied, without knowing hy from time to time the representatives fulfil taetr trust a). talking and disewseioo must be with closed doors, and the word “parliamentary’’ a dead letter. Again, the most morbid sensitiveners is exhibiwed lest any op /sition can Cidates should address inflammatory language to thetr conetiturnte, and the va tous journals in the department: are informed that it will be at teir own proper risk should they publiad speeches injurious to the goverament. As re. garde the official candidates and tho course such per ronnges are likely te take, it may be best jaferred from the Innguage of daron Marinal, Chevalier d’Honnear to the Vrincess Bretsch', a candidate for Oorsica, in which, after ral eyrtem in 1864, and that they only faltered when it be ane eoenee? 0 py ae oe me and rise in open reberlion; but that, though they did pot to do battle at Vicalvaro, neveribeless they celebrated thar rising at the time and afterwards, maintaining corres pendence, encouraging and upplauding thove who did risk themre!ves openly in the enterprise in which they were all recretly particiyators. ‘Ths bes veen fully proved by O’Donell; and, as said, he has driven his present adversaries to confess it before the country, But the whole force of Narvaez a* Prime Minwter now lay in bia character of defender of the throne, in his loyalty, never before suspect ed, and bis’ supposed devotion to the reigning dynasty, Thos tne blow which O'Donell has given him and other members of bis Cabinet is terrible. He bas destroyed the basis on which they stood, and there is litte doubt that they must come down. A little soover, ora little later, everybody expecting the fallof ihe actual ministers and modification in the government The same service which O'Donell bas been doing in the Senate har been performet in the Congress of Meputies by Rios Rozas, a powerful ora tor, and who was Minister of the Interior under 0’ Donel! Pidal again as Minister of State, and Gonzales Bravo, actual Minister of Spain at Lond now | bere defending the government Jhamber of Deputies, have beon the Rosas, bot in thie instance also the force of the arguments and the effect produced bave been on the side of the op ition The qnestion of the difficulty with Mexico has also been alluded to in these debates, and Rios Rozas especially ha- thundered heavy charges against the goverament for ite ment of thore affairs; but nothing clear has beeo brought to light on either side. The secrets of diplomatic business are nowhere 80 jealously kept from the know ledge of the public, and eapectally Aiscusston in the Parliament, as they are {n Spain. Nevertheless, the public ae gathered the impression that in fact the Spanish government bad diecovere 1 on examination that there was <omething more in the affairs with Mexico than waa sup ped at and their ardor for war has materially abated It is even hinted that perhaps Mexico hae not been 60 im the wrong in the parment of the | com onimed under “the Spanish ‘oouvention, The Minvter wbo wusens Migual'de' last ) oar bis erpmest, . becaure be bec listened to what ip tbe busiwess, instead of simply shaking bis fist in face, ax he was ordered, is ening to bave e tardy jus- \lce dove bi in the opinion of his country men. Perhaps Alvares was right, after all. At any rate, the inge of « personal poricy Teend you an tm signature by Alvares, The Frepcb government ; cxyecition of troops announced Mexico, and which was actually preparing, as you at the time, dwindles at last to the ordivary reinforcement for to counteract be increased animation of the filibusters in the United tates, on account of the inauguration of Mr. Buchanan, ond the Ostend manifesto, I repeat, the Mexico-Spani ‘ifficulty, 80 far as war is concerned, r ‘and I am now keeping a sharp look out to terms of the arrangement on which Lafragua are at work at this moment. them early. 1 omitted to mention that the expediente of Messrs. Cooper avd others, of New York, asking for permission to evtabli’b the subtparine telegraph between the land of Cuba and the United States, was sent back here from the Havane in the mail of May 12th, which arrived at Madrid the day before yerterday. It has encountered at the Ha- vana the opposition of a rival company composed of Hava- nese capttalsts, at the bead of whom are Senor Alfenso, » Torices and The Capta n Genet , undertaken to decide the question in favor of either party, Dut has returned the different expedianies co the heme government, with his observations quite im vartinl, and leaves the decision entirely to the goverament at Madrid. Meeere, Cooper & Co. must not, however, sup poxo that the question is 80 near a settlement as they might imagine. The Cabinet bas as much as it can attend to, and -omething wore, with the question of Mexico, that of Roms, (bat ot the treaty of limits with France, the , the ‘ortes, and the daily and hourly struggle to keep its head ‘abeve water in the troubled sea of interior politics, with out going out of its way to pay much attention to such -mali business as establishing an electric telegraph be tween Havana and New York. That can wait, and wil) wait probably pg to day and week to week, until, perbaps, when the Yankees are all tired out, the permis vioa may be given to them, Speech of Mr. Dallas, the American Minister, Before the Humane society of From the London Advertiser, June 10 ‘The eighty third anniversary of the Royal Humane So- clety wae c lebrated on Monday by a splendid banquet at tne London Tavern, which was attended by about a hun- Gred and eighty of its oldest and most influential friends. The chair oS ee Wpcan od + Ae Ruseell Gurney, ine Recorder LT apd among the com; we noticed Mr. Sheriff , Sir B Hawes, “Bh en, Mr Sidney Gurney, Mr. Dallas, the American Ambassador, Mr Alexis Soyer, Capt. Hall, &o., &o. The ueval loyal toasts having been drunk, The Chairman (cant 4 health of the Hon. Mr. Dallas, ibe American Am! expressing bis firm convictioa (bat the closeness of our relations wi represented could not admit of being severed by a de poe ai war. (Hear, bear.) The toast was enthusiasti- ca'ly ¢rapk. Mr Dats gore to return thanks for the toast, and the sentiments which accompanied it, which he said were re- ciprocated throughout bis land. It would be a source of great calamity if two nations such as Great Britain and ibe United States of America should ever again come into collision. It was to be hoped that in the decrees of Provi- i dence there was nothing of that sert for the future There was something, bowever, appertaining bimeelf that be bad 1o commanicate. That to closely to which their le chai uational, political, and certa nly high! resting - ter. But be wished t) eay a few wi on the subject of their own associavien. and to tell them a little passage of simple, unaffected family history, which might not be al together uninteresting to those who were assembled there thet night. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, he was placed under an obligation'to the Royal Humane Society about eighteen years before he was born. (Cheers and lavghter ) He perceived in the paper which Jjurt been placed before him, that there bad been 15,960 casce of reecue from death by drowning, Leaps 4 the agency of that noble intitation, or at the rate of peravnum. (Cheers.) There was prooably not a single individual connected with the society who ‘enough to recoilect the incident to which he refer, for if anybody could recollect t, it venerable tleman im, aod that even bis age would fall a fears short. He to speak to them of the first resc.ed death. It E distracted, ran towards some neigh! that very time, aod for the first me, the Royal Ha: the boats, i f 5 an admirable, if not in tha: country, ao unequaliet writer, and a diati guished politician, He at leng.h filed the of fice of treasurer of America. (Hear, bear.) That young man, that counsel, that author, who had been rescued by the Reyal Humane Society, who became the head of « nu- merous family, whore descendants were now well known Ubronghout the U yours ago; and, during bis life be to the Royal Humane Society as one founded on the noblest principles, and which was carried out with aa portioned to its excellence. tbe merita of the society from others, and had ti that little piece of family history might not be an to them. (Loud cheers.) Ho hoped is might tend bo on. courage their oxi to promote esa of #0 admirable an association. (Cheers. Tne CHarmman, in proposing the “The Royal Humane Sociery,"’ stated, that da your 142 oases, attended with risk to the lives sour, bad been brought under the notico of the soolety, aod. out of those cases only four had been reco '” of attempted auici for gal to thone who had risked their Itves during the past year, to save those of their fellow creatures, the vociety had conferred 25 honorary silver medals, 5 bono ‘eight vellum, and eleven parchment warding pecuniary acknowledgments to 41 other claimants” The toast was drunk with the most enthustastis demon- strations of interest in the objects of the society, and Mr. 7 SS to the amount of The War tn China—Iits Effects on Trade and Goveramen [From the Loadon Times, June 14.) Ow eee a ae kind of bowtility as we bave lately seen. To read the ac counte ip all journals, British aad foreign, it would soom plenty of these movey making barbarians, ‘are quietly going on in the old fashion, draining our silver by the million, and supplying us with our principal beve- rage as if Yob and Bowring had never existed » Cortainty trade i a mighty power, The great Napoleon, when he commanded ioe bese prevent the dealers day tw conceive. that in this afar, which ts only the dispute of an enterprising European nation with the @overnor, and populace of a provincial Chineso city, the commer cial community should hardly allow their dealings to of war. Whatever may silk, and the Cainese will While British fleets are blookading Canton, boas are ascending the rivers, and perhaps an y iin full march for Pekin itself, the reat body of the Chinese will plant and spin as before, and bring down thetr produce to any spot where our arned vemeeis are rot actually present ‘bat, then, is to be done with this peo ple, who cannot understand that they are at war with particularly a2 they are abetted by 0 legion of, Rag! jers, who equally refuse to comp” the rertous pos. care of ‘affaire? Wo may attack Canton as before, drive out or capture or shoot Governor Yeh, retain the city, or evacuate It as we please, Whatever may fake place It sooms likely that the rest of Chine will take matters as cvolly an if we bad #pent our shot and shell ngainsi any savages on the coast of Africa. northern will probably drive an i mandere before ‘no ehoo, they will be reoetved politely by a set of stolid Mandarina, who will ex press tho greatest surprise on hearing that the barbarians have come for any other heron ny other purpose than to buy toa or well i be. obstinate impudent, deceitful, di tory, and evers thing tat la provoking. is” likely enough, but that we should have to taflict severe chastixement on any district except insolent and tarbulent Canton, is not iD eccordance wih present appearances. POPULATION OF THE CHINESE The immense number of he povulation of thie vast country is Eroqaentiy speken of, but the particulars given on the subject bave been of such old date as to have moot of thelr interest out exaggerasion at 400 milli traordioary, particularly when tion of the largest States of Eu fu menee em ‘an agslomeratien of people of which vo words can give an ilea The provinee of Kiang Sou alone has 87,900 000 inhabitants; that of Gan Hyvuy, 34 millions; Kiong’Si, 20 millions; Chang Toung, 29 millions; Tchy Li, 28 millions; Houyé, 27 millions; Ho'Nan, 253 millions. In these cifferent provinces there are a number of cities, the Population of which varies from between 500,000 and a on; many towns contain as many as 20,000 souls. This excess of population engenders devastating bands, who contioually ~.vage the country, and it creates an enormous ma: of individuals without house o- home, who are ready for any outrage, and are the scourge the great cities on the coast. It alse produces the inex- baustible of number «f emigrants who now begin toad vant ly rep'ace negroe in all the colonies of South amer| It ts impossible to find a country in which con tempt for human life is carried so far ; as an instance of this it may be remembered that a few yrars since the mandarin, governors of the provinces of Tehy Li, Kiang Sou, Chang Toung, and the Kiang could devise no other means of checking the increase of the population than by authorising the poor inhabitants to throw their children into the rivers within twenty-four hours after birth, and that mopetrous plan was actually carried into practice The development of the two sexeain China is in very advanta proportions, and as are few countries where ‘women are a* prolific, the reeult is that the Population, instead cf diminishing or being checked, cannot but con tinue to increase in a progression which defies all the cal: culations of the ordinary tables of mortality. Oye may readily conceive the difficulties which weuld attond war- like in such @ country, where innumerable hordes of people and tmmeasurablg tistances of ground would be always mei with —_—_— ‘Trade of Paris. [Paris (June 8) Correspondence of London Times. ‘The last week has been a table one for the shopkeepers. The suite of the King of Bavaria, and other foreigners who visit Paris in great pumbers, have made large purchases of articles of luxury. The accounts from Lyons ave more encouraging than those received tifteen days since. [t would appear that the demand for manu- faxuret silk articles increases in preportion to the in- creased price of the raw material. Some silk muaafuctu- rers at Lyons find it diMoult to execute all the orders received for the new fashioned expensive articles for which that city i+ so celebrated. Some American commis- sion ts have, notwithstanding the bad accouots from New York, given orders for silk goods to be delivered in the United States after the lst of July—that is, when the ew customs tariff sball come into operation. ‘The accounts from the silk producing districts are still contradic ory. They have, nevertheless, become more for some days past, mnder the influence of fine weather There exists, moreover, a large stock of raw tills at Lyons and other towns in ‘the south, which, itis boped, will prevent excessive speculation. ‘Letters ‘from Valence state that the weather had been rather rainy, and that the siikworms appeared to feel che influence of the atmor| e. A fresh north wind bad cea f im the worms, which were languishing and had paseed throvgh their third , and strong hopes are entertained that the silk crop will amount toa fair average. In the Ardéche considerable losses were sustained after the worms had passed through the third stage—losses which were, ares, cares after the fourth ~— Fortunately, the mulberry leaves are abundant. 6, ky ‘me’ of cocoons from Calamata wore sold at Bar- last week at 26fr. the kilogramme. The accounts from Naplee, Lombardy and Spain calculate on only two fitths of an ordinary crop. or more o soot stable ano Apply to ERUBANT & HUNT, 80 ©. SIDNEY, Bpnyton Duyeil, B'sid'hr COUNTRY, RESIDENCE jewbrunswi K.J., ehihetaatee of FSOMERVILLY. 18 OUNTRY HOUSR FOR SALE OR TO L¥G—IN village of Flashing, ten minutes’ walk from the dapat fT A iyo PASO > twelve roocoms, surrounded by trees ard 0O., Flushing, or 2 Wall F% SaLE—BIGHT LOTS NORTHEAST ith fourta | Sven Wow Sorteeat corer Pay sroing and Forty in Giarean GF, PIPTRP FEW. 30 Job spent near Hutson atreet; let for $1,200. . GAILLARD. 443 Broadway, between | and fore and afier that ‘time at Washington street, R BALE—A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE IN | RONARD treet ply wo M. 0 glock, oF Hoboken, New Jersey LET, OR LEASK-THE THRER street, fronting pier No, SNorth A very desirable sitaation for business purposes. ply to. & L TUCKERMAN, 106 Washing on stree . OR SALE—ON THE RAST RIVER, 15 MILES FROM F v8 country neat of (went ‘rout, deep water bath house, good Aabing and yachting. trees, beaut fal grounds. and larye genteel mansion, con or pariicvlarrapyit io OwmR MORGAN, Ne 3 Me ‘or to led vl |, Mo. fopaitan Yank Hullcing. Pine strat A SALB—AT FORT LER, of WS acres, wih h use and buniness Jenvea foot of Spring ve A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ‘outbuileiags, well sitasted Frait of ‘inds. Steamer street every day at 10. and § ¢'siogt, For cartosery inqui-e at BORT! MOP 4 NORTHAUP'S law OBce. 9 Wall street. OR BALB—THE FOUR STORY HOUSE AND LOT, 76 Thirteenth trent, between avenues Aaa B, ‘vk Fe BALE—A BRAUTIPUL COTTAGE 0; river, cons 0 the city by railroad and daily; good arden, frail, getables ana shrubbery, Location and river view erpene 8 C0, yy to Mo ORAKEN BRUR., No. 69 Wall street, room No F°% BAL B, IN YON" RRS—« TWO STORY BASEMENT Med tn with brick. with acres of land attaated Tosa ngs an oroes * arn, va Kinds, For iy on ok CRON Wet vaca eel hes ok BR SALE OR EXCHANGR—ITl ACREX OF LAND, twenty Sve miles from Rew York. te minules’ vail my house aod botidings, fine a yonne ena 9 ae seen ult” oud Fon cy ‘en Witam atreet, and of oft OR BALE OR BXUBANGE—A lish basement honse, No 299 THE NORTH Tee steamboat i FIRST CLASS ENG avenae. Honse sory best manner, with melds tops a te praca hen ht E oo wo or at iethird brenue JM. DENNTS Fok 88i8,08 Fo LATA BRAUTICUL COUNTRY residence situated on the banks of the Hudson river, hree quarters of a mile above Tarrytown, with ten acres of Iand or Bs ea eee botng. gy Sefer pon ugha uc tons Cor oer tae. ote Fis BALE OR TO LBT—TWO FIRST OLABB on Pacific street, Brooklyn. Inquire ofthe | ber 4 ‘riot Exchange Company, Poo le’s Bank, treet, 6, OR S4L8 CR TO LET-AT ASTORIA—A LARGE honee in ‘ with all ‘he modern Imarovements, 14 rooma, about three aores of bij 1g land, chotoe fratt trees snd and jener's hone ; aocese to the city . Appply to J. M. WHITNEY, Antoria, La L. alle business, ‘be let to 8 pri. aft having bo oroperly appreciated. Apply Naasau street, corner of ann DESTISTR ENTIOTRY.—DR RK. G. DURKIN, OANAL STRERT, attention to near Varick. (old No 178, new ) tovites Dall with the Siose. Wem wee pe ene eee N= TO DENTISTS — }. BAKER, DENTIST, SON OF br. B Maker inte of Tenth street, wishes to associate himaeif with a good mechanionl nod sargene Gentiat He can west of Broadway, fom S88 Fa ees tO oore | = lh libs 8 —FOR BALE, THE S300 - rkace of look of lery. wt $8" Broadway. > ppls ou ‘he So’clook = Moat he sold immetiaie!, OB VALU 4TIOl $450 Series aod s& oling bet wees Sane ‘a restaurant, ere io, as the sursoriber tx cy ye, BK. Fonte: 1.800 20%, O8F oF THE GANDKOMEST Pre. 5 e@ up vroceries in Ninth avenue; new ly assorted s'ork, favorable rent, moet desirable corner Tosation. and doin; an ter SIGGR & BOUTH WIOK, 84 Nassau streat, $2.000 Fee A BOTH, RESTAURANT AND E cream saloon, fully and handsomely and fitted up, in a buate j nal ess thoroughfare; favorabie lease aad oma BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 66 Nassaa atroct. 1 MORK OR LES8, a8 RMQUIRED, OF LO.000~ Nee ore improved “oi: property,” $0. exebange tor 8 hoass and ree KA Washington. Address Invalid, Herald office. A. CHANCE SELDOM OF7ERED —FOR S4L8, THR Jeane, stack ard Gxtures of tue corner srvosry and Wauoe fiesta Wndatiessy, Inte soo 2 ris qrod ing teanane ‘necessary. ay’ whicb leaves the store free of rent The building aad fixtares ‘are all in good order, and the «ore is weil stocked. apply op the premises, where all particulars will be given. z aafe, jeweller or importer of watches cons‘aling of” H deakes, jewelry table 4c, apply to Mr. BALIN, Bo. 11 eau street. feet fromt by 100 deep, with a good scales, fences. apd + ver’ thing, in first Apply at 259 Ninth avenue. BABE CHANOR—FEXD STORS FOR 8aL¥, WINE stock, fixtures, horse and wagon Will be soid cheap, plied for immediately. Apply st 191 Delancey st o ie eal DRUG STOKE FOR 8aLE CHEAP—WITH KVERY thing oomplete, and with or without apariments for « family. A lease for three years. Call setwe-n 11 and | 0’ at 104 Third avenue between Thirternth and Fourteenth: COAL YARD FOR SALR—IN O'R OF THE BEST locations ip the city for « first class family yard. It \e 68 brics «fice and stabie, rate order; must be sold, i> mar baving from siz'een to twent: ready cash, or ap equivalent in credi ms w take eee om WE aw rv boginess a ev, io eration ; largest. most extensive in the Suate” apply 100. G.° HOMPSON. Nassau street. a. hate 4 MORIGARE BATLDOe » RONDS wi exchanged for prope: or vicinity a farm. Noo jection to merchand ost C. R. T TTEN, 62 Nassau street, OR SALE—A VERY NEATLY FITTED store. in one of the best locations, cheap qnire at 828 Hudson street. BR SALE—A DINING SALOON AMD BAR, SITU AP. ed in one of the most b 'siness paris of the city. now doing Apply at West WG, SALECSTEAMER 8. TELLITE | LRNOTA fret, 22 feet beam, 8 feet stroke coppered and tened, S'years old. abe is heavily Um! bt drat of ter, ¥ and is. staumoh sea boat, has UP 88GaB for cash. In fee Deen thor a B SALE—ONK LARGE SIZED HOLMES & BUTLER trop ssfe; also, one ten & ree or etion at HAY@i& “ing” ‘TOFFICE BOX FOR SALE ADD&ESS WITH OP. fer, Bo. 3 70. GTEAM ENGINE POR SALE—FIVE HORSE POWER, with botler, coffee mill snd raster, nearly new. Can be geen at 379 Bowery, corner of Fifth street. Inquire at the mpire Oy Tea Warehouse, 81 Oathering atroet, Voss & JOYOR W .TOHMAKERS aND JEWELUEKA—POR BALLS, and old e-tablt hed store, tn mont beautiful and E% ORTH pany, held of June. 1867, vourd, of thin company be Siiaes 2 ox the mee'ivg, and ny, and the potification ‘vote in the Boston true copy from 1.2,0%.0.%.c 788, wEMbeR OF caCORE? LODUR + re requested to meet this evening June 27 a! thelr roome NO 182 Rowery aa busines of im come the Lodge By order of the ®. @ OTICR.—AT 4 MERTICG ©) OF THE Hi of the en at ‘aod Mary }owal held thle Gayo: Henry Haye's, “Nest of Kin, ( So SZ] brondway, in this city, the men were uoanimorsly © committee on b: a those present who appointed the following named sud-com- mittee, to provure ‘to the agreement for contributions to aid in comp! Wet vepriqation mate a a 5 < om wae tng of the commiice take place st the leadh treot, te take oy on he ie tae, ¢ ces, 3 ot o'clock A.M, when and where they will be ready and expest to reortve the sib o mmiites’s reports. with all signatarcs, and every necessary ovidence, d-cumentary or « Wy relationship 0 ihe decasced. any serene inte may thea sitgnd. Uommusie siove may, also be made to Hr at his offce. as above. e presesting ciatms to Awrence, White Plain, %o. 476, Aroadway, New Tort. Greebs f a. Tyrie Tr N.Y. » &. Tyler, (wi oes Coun . ¥. en 8 He b jerboriviite, ew Jersey. we W. Cowell, College Hill, Ohio. {ilinm Lawrence, Ithaon, Tompring oo,, N.Y. oF T COMMITTER ON MARKETS OF THE BOARD. Councilmen «ill bold a ‘wowdg ou wminoetay, July ip room No, {7 Cty Hall. atthree ocock PM. 0 eae the wane of selling Washingwo marten jee interested are invited to attend