The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1857, Page 2

‘would be confined to Dethi. Troops were marching from ‘every ede against the town matineers in the Punjaub @nd every precaution had been taken to trampl out the firet epark of treason. Meerat and Delhi ‘Were placed under martial law, and the native Princes ‘Wore Fencing coplingenis to the British forces and to Mee rat, The native troops bad murdered every officer on ‘whom they cruld lay their bands at Delhi, It was sup. [posed tbai Mr. Fraser, tbe Jommissioner, had fallen, with many men, women and children. The muiiny bad no} af. Tected the troops at other 5'a!/0n8, ‘The Calcutta market bad generally undergone but little change. Freights continued high. At Bombay freights were lower and still tending dowa ‘wards. ‘The London Oommercial Daily List had learned that a report was current in well informed quarters tha; govern. ‘ment was in possession of news from India that tranquility ‘bad been restored. CHINA. The dates from Canton River are to the 8th of May. Beveral attempts had been made to blow up she ships ‘there, one of which was nearly successful. No ‘milita: y operations could be undertaken before Ook ber, ‘Owing to the heat of the w esther. ‘The Singapore correepondent of the London fimes says ‘we have a little dispote bere between the Eoglish and American authorities. On the 25th of February last the American ship Coour de Leon, Captain Tucker, bound to ‘China, fell in with the Datch ship Henrietta Maria. Capt Tucker boarded her, and found she was navigated by a Chinese crew only Their story was that they had risen against the Datcbmen, and compelled the captain to run ever to Cochin-China, where they allowed him and bis officers to take to their boats, and ‘hey were then trylpg to make their way to China. Captain Tacker took p ssession of the Henrietta Maria after considerable difficulty, and brougbt her to Siogapore. The authorities here sent over to Batavia to give notice of the circumstances. The Yaukee hoisted the American flag on board the Henrietta Maria, nd the Singapore authorities sent over an armed force and hauled it down. A Dutch vessel of war now arrived and took away the ship, and the Batavia authorities say that aay claim for @alvage can be duly decided by the courts o” Batavia. Captain Tucker then put the matie’ into the hands of the Consul, and the American sloop-of-war Portsmouth osen- sibly went to see about it, but as I believe to take in the ratification of the American treaty with Siam. ‘The dates frou Foo Choo are to the 30th of April, and mention the near approach of the rebels, causing considerable uneasiness among the merchants and ‘wealthy people, who were removing their property. A stoppage of trade was anticipa‘ed, and no operations in teas could be carried on for the next season. At Hong Kong basiness was very quiet and freights un- altered. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Money active at unchanged rates. Consols opened a sbade higher than yesterday’s rates, but subsequently ox- Pperienced a fall, and closed dull at 923¢ a 925, for account. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Lavanroot, June 30, 1857, The cotton market to-day closei quiet but firm, at ‘about previous prices. The sales for the last three days ‘foot up 19,000 bales, of which 2,000 wore taken by specu- {ators and 3,000 for export. The advices from Maachester are favorable. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Breadstufls generally dull. The woather is reported fa- ‘vyorabie for the crops, notwithstanding some stormy days recently. Flour quiet. Richardson, Spence & Co , quote Western at 30s. 6d a Sls. 6d.; Philsdeiphia and Baltimore ‘3s. m. Gd; Odio Sls. Od a 33s. 6d ; red wheat 8s 6d. 8 9s 6d. ; white ditto, Os. 6d. a 10e. Corn dull—mixed 26a, & 368. 6d : yellow 36s. a 50s. 64 ; 89s. a 40s, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAREET, ETC. Provisions quiet and generaii Lard ad ‘vanced on all qualities, and ‘closed 66s. Beef @eady. Pork dull Bacon quiet. Tea has realized a slight advance on all and ts in active demand. Rosin heavy, with a ¢! ‘decline on inferior qualities. T’ot and pearl ashes quiet. LONDON MARKETS. Sogar closes dull ate decline of 64.0 ls. Coffee firm. Rice choses buoyant In teathere is a ~~ Speculative tnquiry, and common Congo commands 1s. 3d. THE VERY LATEST. Livenroot, July 1—13 o’closk P. M. ‘Breadstuffs quiet and unchanged. Provisions dull. ‘Produce quiet. Tea active at the advance. Our Parts Correspondence. Panis, June 24, 1857. Parwe out of the Season—The City Through Ame- rican Eyes—Oddity of Character—A French Hotel — The Sights of Paris—The Paintings at the Palace of Industry—The Streets—The Police —The Emperor at St. Cloud—Regulation of Car- riages—Some Words for the Ladies—Art and Artists~-Something Nice for New York, §c., §¢. “Everybody,” said a top to the old Duke of Queens- bury, “everybody 1s out of town.” “Still,” retarn- ed the dake, “ihere are a great many more people in town than there are in the country.” This I find to be the case at Paris; although the best society has taken ite flight to the country, to Plombieres, to Baden, tothe Rhine or the Pyrenees; still there area great many people left—still the Boulevards are crowded with representatives of every nation under the +un—still the theatres are full—still the Champs Elysée and the Bois de Boulogne display bandreds of clegant equipages—still the coffee houses present a collection of subjects particularly interesting to the student of human nature. One's first impressions of a great capital like Pa- Tis are like one’s first trowsers, first visit to the the- atre, first prize at school, first pocket money, first flirtation, first anything—in fact, something too de- licious to be described. We know very well what makes New York a great, wealthy, prosperous city. We can't beip knowing that it is commerce—we tumble over too many boxes and bales to forget it. We see written in every man’sface trade, busisess of some kind or other. But Paris isa place where people seen to live only for pleasure. Paris is all show—all glitter. Our people have too few holidays —too little relaxation. In Paris every Sanday is a féte. Of course in such a state of society there are &@ great many people, foreigners especially, who make excess of erjoyment and soon become blasé ; bat your true Parisian is achild always, while in Americe so severe isthe discipline of life, at least among the poor, that one can bardly remember that be ever was a child at all. The last letter of this series left the tourist in the Rue Saint Lazare, afver an exceedingly comfortable railway tide. We will go now, if you please, to the Hotel de France et d’Angleterre Rue des Filles de St. Thomas. The French hotel is quite a different affair from the Astor or the 8:. Nicholas. ‘This evtablishment is built in the shape of a quad- rangle. *itb a courtyard in the middle, garden, Xc., &ec. We enter und-r an archway, and on the right is the porters office. The “porter” ia a woman; ‘the “‘chambermaid” is a man. The head of the barean, corresponding to the room clerk in an American Lotel, is a pleayant lady. I paid for a lite parlor and bedroom on the third floor sixty conts a day, twenty cents for service and twenty cents (per week) for light. You may dine at the table d'hote, by wiving notice in the morning, for sixty cents, or you muy have dinner in the restan- rant at 8 fixed price, sixty cents, eighty cents or @ doilar. Each dinner is three courses, dessert and half a bottle of ordinary claret. Breakfast can be bad good for forty cents. No one takes break fast (which includes three dishes) before ten, or dines before six. Inthe summer no one takes tea or supper. So you see how it foots up:— Apartments and service, per day Breakfast and dinner............ ‘Two dollars a day, and you may choose yourown hours. This is much cheaper than any Of the so- called European hotels in New York, and it is cer- tainly much pleasanter than the hotels upon the American plan. We have not the splendid parlors, there ie no gasin the rooms, nor water, but the partments are very comfortable, aod the beds superb. Whether the Paris plan would succeed in New York I cannot say, but I know that if I must hotel | prefer those of Paris to the great caravansarios of New York. You will not expect a page or two of the guide book here with relation to the sights of Paris, a descrip- tion of the four or five miles LB zs in the Lourre, or a statistical account of Tuileries. Bat the to the Louvre, after contrasting the chef dauvres of the Flemish, Dutch and Italian echools ro French, will go away with the impression latter nation is in the background. At the of works of living artiste in the Palais de you can see for one franc two thousand sees fl 1 paintings, few of them good f = , however. Horace ferweh. hea portrait of the on horseback, with a grenadier on one wide & Zouave on the other. The soldiers are mach more striking thag the povergign, who is made to look bundsome when ac St Cloud +o Sundeys sioce. tains played, 4d there wasa great crowd The Emperor aod Empress rode in an open barouche, the Emperor sitting on ibe front seat—if [was tmveror I wouldn't sit on the front reat, Most of the people smoked their pipes and drank theii ic stuff it is, too,) without noti ing the imperial dis- play, and one man near me said, “vive |’ £'mpe- reur” in alow voice. The Em: has handsome horses, and the Empress is quite pretty, though not what we would call besutitul. The Emperor is not hanéaome, but looks, as we would say in New Eng- land, “smar‘.” The Empress, they say, is very popuiar with the people. io to talk about paintings, and narrowly es- caped politics. But as I aball nave to put a little of every thing in this le\ter,I may say, in passing, about the mistakes which our peopte Isbor under iu rela- tion to the government of country, | hemtate not to say that New York would be mach better off under a despotism than it is at present, The people of Paris are taxed heavily, but they get something for their money. The streets are kep; entirely free from dirt. You may walk in the carriage way of any of them in satin slippers without soiling them. The moat d'tigent dog coald not find the shadow of @ bone in the gatters. The streets are swept every night, the dir’ removed at the time, and early ia the morning the waterruns from the hydrants to clean the pavement Boog in New York can have no idea of what really clean streets are. Boston is a clean city, but not near so nive as Paris. Paris streets ara fuliy ciean—they are like one of the Fremont stump orators. so tiean that he was a silent reproach toevery man in the audience. The police of Paris is admirable; in fact, the ere! eee todeath, I wonder that they don't detail ®@ policeman to see me eat my breakfast. There can be no rows, fights or knockdowns here. In fact, there is the most entire poraceal security, and the contrast with New York is very pver eee to American pride. In Paris the publi> is protecte everywhere. The police are always within call, and the men are exceedingly polite. In fact, the na- tion’s strong point is iteness. I think that a Frenchman is occupi half the time in saying, “Thank you” and “Pardon, monsieur!” Tue pudlic carriages ure under the strictest rule, Less than thirty cents is the regular fare within the city, and the dearest carriage is only forty cents aa hour. The coachman mus: give you a printed card with his number and price upon it, and you reckon the fare for yoerself. If he once attempts to swindle any one, his hcense is taken away, and he can oe ver drive a coach again in Paris. "I allude to these things because a good city government in New York might easily imitate them. Of late the price of everything in Paris bas increased, but one dollar here, in most instances, will buy as much as two in New York. Talluded above to St. Cloud, which is just now the imperial residence. It 1s part of a Frenchman's religion to go into the country oa Sunday, when she weather is ple: it. The magnificent park of St. Cloud is always open to the public, and the drive from Paris is about 15 minutes by railway. In the station there is of course a rash, but no crowding, as with us. First class passengers are placed in their carriages—never more than the carnage will seat comtortably—tnen the second class and the third—each class admitted to the station by ee doors. Arrived at St. Cloud we find seve- ral thousand people, ali well dressed and polis. The ladies—I am sorry to say it for their sakes, and glad for ours—are not so pretty as we have them at home, nor are they 80 well dressed as in New York. The present fashions here are detestable. The Pa- risian women generally have complexions varying in color ftom light drab to dark brown; and con- trasted with the clear red and white of our Yankee Isit is much in our favor. The women of the lower orders here look much better than the same c’ass with us, their dress being scrupulously Eon close whore collar and cuffs are as pure as your corres- pondent’s intentions are honorable, than i A pert pea peng who spends haif his time in picking his teeth and the other half in coaxing a consumptive of the good thi in Paris, the impre: that it eriiett. slibyiet; Bene B 4 ege8ae <r i g 5 i 5 ditt ierake HTH SaFsda chase bad segars and counterfeit Farina from Bim; and there are hundreds of little expenses: upon a stranger which in poe grin 9 Still, with all I do not think 80 expensive to a as New York, al- though the shops here on rte sell artict at about same prices aze demanded Broaaway. ‘We have now here two ae Marhals De Angelis and De Vos—from New York, who brought out Ci and Grelet, charged with defrauding the Northern Railway Company. Car- mntier made no defence here, as not yet been examined. officers remain here at the request the Rothschilds, until the case of Parot shall have been decided. Greiet has written a letter to Deputy Marshal DeVoe, thanking that officer for kindness extended to him on board the ship. Grelet was delivered by DeNoe to the Prefect of Police at Paris on the same day that the Arago arrived at Havre. No doubt the punishment of these men will be as severe as the prosecution has been sharp. The Rothschilds desire to give a strong example to their other employ¢s, and justify themselves to the share- holders. Jt 1s a rather expensive business, however. 1 mast postpone till another day a description of the places of amusement in Paris, and close this with a word about the artists and the managers, for which latter article the present is rather a strong week. We have in Paris the directors of the opera at Milan, Madrid, St. Petersburg, New Orleans (Boudoisque), New York (Ullman and Paine). Ull- man has engaged Frezzolini, the prima donna of the Grand Opera (italian) here for several seasons. Frezzolini is one of the most popular artists in Europe, and very bandsome withal. The same manager is treating with Roger, the greatest of French tenors, Formes, the basso, and ‘Vieuxtemps, the violinist. Frezzolini sails for New York august 8 Madame de Wilnoret has taken a summer resi- dence at Passy,and commenced her studies under the best masters, Miss Fensler is here, and has, I believe, an engagement in London next winter. Rachel has returned to Paris. [t is statod that she is near to ber death from consumption. She did in- tend to play im # one-act piece, “Le Moineau de Lesbie,” at the Francais, in order to save her salary (28,000 ver annum), which is cat down one- half while she is ill, but the doctors would not allow her to d> so. Lumley, of Her —> theatre, London, oxs made an offer to the 6 iders of th New York Academy of Music to bring over his whole company next year. The direction declined the offer; however, so you will still have the Opera by fits and starts. Those directors are fond of art, indeed! Legisiation against Obscene Prints and Books —speech of Lord Lyndhurst in the House of Lords, A very amusing and interesting debate took place in the English House of Lords on Jane 26th, on a bill of Lord Campbell's to prevent the sale of obscene books and prints —a trade in which \t is said considerable capital is engaged in that city. The bill proposed to give to the police a power of search and seizure, 02 a warrant to be procured from a magistrate upon affidavit. It came up on a motion for the eecond reading. Lord Lyndhurst, an old gentle man of Pinety years, in opposing the bill created mach amusement by bis speech, showing as it did considerable familiarity on his part with books and works of art not re markable for modesty of expression. Lord Lyndharat is & Yankee by birth, the son of the great painter, Sir John Copley. The Congress of the United States was recently engaged on a somewhat analogous measure, empowering Custom House officers to se\ze obscene books and prints imported into the country, and as well on that accosnt as on account of the vencrable years of Lord Lyndhurst, a republication of bia speech on the «uestion is apropos and interesting -— Lord Lyspnrrer—While giving foll credit to my noble friend opposite fer the feelings which have promp ed nim to bring forward this bill, I entirely agree with my nobie friend on the wooleack that it will wholly fail in (us object, And that itie unwise ant imprudent to poke into these questions and agitate the public miad ta respect to them My noble friend's aim is to put down tbe gal» of obscene Looks and print; but what tthe interpretation which is to be put on the word “obscene?” I can easily conceive that two men will come to entirely different conclusions as to ita meaning. i have looked into ‘Johnson"’ to see what definition be gives of the word, and I flad that he says it is “something immodest, something which causes un Chaete ideas, something \nconsiatent with chastity of mind.’” fre the ‘efinitions which he gives of the word. Sup- Pore now & man following the of an informer, or a policeman, tees In a window something which he oon ceives to be@ most licentiour print, He goes to the magis- trate, gets a warrant, and then goos in with it to the shop, and faye to the shopk » ‘Let me look at that pletare “Jupiter and wha\?”’ Antiope,”’ repeats the nays piter and Antiope, you mean,’ the | The invasion po'lcy of the United States is sean in ev himeel at Hic eles the | question thet Comes up between that confederation esa | without that tm act, would have flowed to t, , stark naked, lying down, and a eatyr c other Staton of America. The weaknoss ofthe Spanish. | person who ‘used or was alone in the habit of th an expression on his face which | American republics and thelr internal conflicts contribate | using the particular name or mark.” The present ctly what his feelings are and what | powerfully to stimulate that Power in ite derigns,and it | was a case wholly dis able from ht ie his ebject, The informer tells the man he is eoing | improves every occasion that presents itself to realize | cases. The question was or no fi he to relive the picture and take him before a maginrate, | them. Lotus remember their conduct towards Mexico. subject of every country had a right to apply to the “Under what authority?”’ he aeke; \s told, “Under | To day they have one foot in that State; they own alo the | Corts of this country to arrest at the fountain head the authority of Lord Campbell's act.”’ “But,” says the | right of free on the Isthmas of Panama; they labor fraud which injuriously on another. It man, “don’t you know that it is a copy from’a picture of | to obtain de easion of the [sthmus of Teb a wi oe should be the one of the moat celebrated masters In Kurope’”” Phat | by means of the two oceans may be easily united, | would be very this pet doet uot matter; the informer seizes it as an obseong | Al the same time tha) Walker sepired to conquer Contra | case at apy time, and let The New fore | ftrasgie, therefore, is not unlike that wich Napoleon, nearly nine years ago, in the ‘air. u irpalistic enterprises which are in them- Then, ree site nee cae Be ae him Rives exc ly dics fo impossible to be ocom- poms ~ rin Sine, te rhe pe pend pied with, but use it elevates political%wuthoritios the fabric of the tmperial sy® driven bome depends oa the Judgment of Ube men to whom NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 185 America, Yankee diplomacy sought the results indicated shove usd r the protest of for damages suffered by Americans io the outburst st Panams. We severa! paragraphs of a letter froma high source, axpiggpens arigin of thane Cian privt. He asks if the shopkeeper bas got any more prints i ‘bere be sees a vaked woman hifing ber heaven witb @ strange ex: ression, the shower of descending \RTHAGENA, April 18, 1607. ,® little Cupid peeping over ber Yon = Isit, by chance, known in Europe what cirsum tances dart, apd otber circumstances which [ witi ear eee nee Hew I will narrate them dercribe. These pictures come within the description in ‘tefly — ‘The peculiar nature of the travel from the United States, whica, since the developement of California ereases the Inthm too well known to make it necessary 10 restate the fact, that in general these citizens observe no other laws than those of their revolvers, Besides, the bai treat ment which ee een Pee Alibusters anid to our native population, uently exasperated them. In one of the alot dally contiow te outbreak at Panama occurred; it is proven were the provocators, that their lorses were very inviguifoant Now the United States wish, as a result of this incident, ‘bir Dill as much as any work you can conceive. ‘hey are both celebrated piotures—the first is a copy of & famous Correggio which bangs in the large square room of the Louvre, right opposite an ottoman, on which are reated daily ladies of tbe fret rank from all countries of Ruy ope, who resort there for the purpose of etadying the works of art in that great gallery. is . man goes into the studio of a culptor or some statuary, apd tees there figures of nymphs, faung and sat perfeotly ya gad bem ene. do not chovre to desert! Aocordit oy may ever one be setz-d— ’ ’ to pogess thomrelves of the Isthmus of Paname, and ac Nywpbarumque leves cum satyris chori, wae ite Satan. cites i deliors for pcan of I will go now to the books. I don’t know whether my our territory, case of a refusal, they deman: pablo snd learned friend is: fwaniliar ‘with the poems of Immediate reparation for imaginary damages, or at least Rochester—(a langh)—but I think they would come under exaggerated ip an incredible manner. ube deacription of thig bill. “The freedom of ancient aati- In this double and fatal alternative, what course should vite,’ nay Hume, the bistorian, ‘no more resembies the | We pursue? Invoke the law of nations? We have done ‘icentioneness of Rochester than the nakedness of an Ia- eect Possible way, but nothing have we ute.”? Suppose that - lent ry should we extend our arms in towards ol- TT ree oat for hire; unter ™Y | vilized nations, showing to them all republics of Mmay be seized at once. ramatists Restor: . | Central America have suffered from the Yankees, and all oe ation, Wyob- | nas Europe must from their pride? This is oar y the d Jey, Congreve, and the rest of them—there is not a page expect wad} oneof ther sich might not be selued under thie | BOpe and if we lose tt, we shall stand in the position of Dill. “One of the principal characters in one of Congreve’s | *PE! ing great remedies to great evils. aye is Lady Wisbtor’t. Dry@en, too, is as bad as any of 19 will condemn us, if on that our jxst clamors them, He bas translated the worst paris of Ovid’s “Art | moved'no dhe, we should retaliate the firat act of violence of Love”—works for which Ovid was exiled, and disd,I | by the United States with the com fogpien that croseee our tethmi believe, on the banks of the Euxiue. Thore is not a sin- gle voliime of that great poet which woald not come under the defivition of my noble and learned friend’s bill. I need scarcely recall to your lordsbipa’ remembrance thet poem, ‘“zigismouca and Guiscardo,”” Ithink it is begin- Ding:— - ‘While Norman Tancred in Selerno reigned, n which occurs the description of the secret wedding, the -oenee that it, and the scenes that were imme- diately copeequent upon it. I won’t repeat to your lord- ships more of it than this passage:— ‘The boly man amazed at what he saw, Made baste to sanctify the bliss by law; ‘and muttered fast tne matrimony o'r, For fear committed sin should get vefore, But I think your lordships will see from this specimen chat Dryden's poems must be placed in my noble and | &¥srd. arped friend’s Index aa Take, too, the whole fiigbt of French novelists, from Crebilion, fils, down to Paul de Kock; notbing can'be more unchaste, nothing more immodest than they ere; and whea my noble friend’s bill is passed every copy of them may be committed to the bovfre with as little mercy as Don Quixote’s chivalry hooke were. But, my lords, I contend that this bill will be entirely inoperative. The books and prints at which it is aymed are small in bulk, they may be kept ia # retired part of the shoo, and only be produced. when a customer comes in for them, 80 that, in fact, you will not always be able to lay your bands upon them. I feel as strongly as Avy one can the infamy of the sale of these books; but, so far from agreeing with my noble and learned friend ‘4 bill of this description is necessary to pat it down, lam watirfled thatthe law as it stands is abundantly stroog enough. all that is needed ts additional vigor in the a1- ministration of the existing law. Whben persons sre found guilty of the offence of publishiog and seliiog these books, instead of getting merely a nominal punishment, let them be rentences to such & punishment as the infamy of their avilt merits, and as will effi ctustly deter others from fol- towing in heir steps My tords,I move that this bill be read a second time this day six months. with a thoueald evils, the blame of all the Yankees ? It tg Ume that Europe should fix her attention w facts I cite, for a nation thatin the middle of the nine- teenth century has produced the Mormons and the filibus- tere; a pation where slavery is maintained on an immente scale. with a terrible retinue of anti-christian aud anti- social measures; a nation that folds in its bosom 80 many elements of disturbance, should at least put Europe on her The Press to Spam, [From La Expaca, of Maarid, June 18] The direciors of the political journals of Madrid having met in the editorial rooms of the Extado, in order to con- fer vpon the course they should pursue in regard to the proposed law of the press presented to the Cortes by the cent Minister of Gobernacion, and the debate having een opened as tothe best manner of making known to the country, in the persons of its representatives, the grave danger that menaced the right of discussion’ and publication by the adoption of the proposed law, the idee was avggested by several of the parties prosent that a letter should be adcressed personally to each of the depu- ties that are or have een public writers, recommending to them the defence of the rights of the press, now 60 gravely mepaced, The opinions of all were heard, and a voto being taken the proposition was declared adopted by the following jourpals:—Clamor Publicn, Discusion, Feniz, Diario Rspancl, Cortes, Novedades, Cronica, Peninsula, Le Courrier de’ Madrid, america, Epoca, Kstado, Orbe and Oriterio. The remaining journals stated that they did not cenform to the proposed measure for special reasons. ‘The opintons of the Parlamento and the Leon Espanol were not known, they not being represented in the meeting. The letter having been determined upon it was drawn up as follows:— Maprm, June 10, 1857. Dear SR AND CoiRAGUE—The day approaching when the Deputies to Con; will debate the pr sposed law of the preeented by the Minister of Gobernacion, and blic writer, one of the most competent persons lighten and decide the questions by your voice and vote, the directors of the journals of Madrid, for themeelves, and also in the name of the provincial press, whore interest hey believe themselves authorized to re- The New Legisia {From the London Times, Jule 26 | Not since the Imperial Crown of France was placed on the head of Napoleon I{I. by the vote of 1852 has any po- litical event unconnected with foreign affairs 80 roused tho aiten'ios of the world as the elections Which have just taken place? The results are now sufficiently known. In Paria the government has been defeated in threo districts oat of ven. General Cavaignac, formerly Chief of the re- public and the opponent of the present Em seror in the ture of France. contest for the Presidency, bas been chosen in the third resent, addrees themselves to you, confiding in your wis- parity er peptone aged all ne of bis me Zom and patriotism to make Known the profound alarm > ‘that moves them at seeing one of m important in- tod ticth districts Mid Carnot apd Goadcbaux, names woll | sti:otions of constitutional government mortally attacked. known in former days, have oeen returned by large ma. jorities. It is true that in the other seven districts govern- ‘ment candidates bave been returned, yet we cannot but look upon the result of the elections in Paris asa moral blow to ibe mnment. At Borcesux aod Lyons it is Toe ais cl In truth, all we who subscribe this letter, and noarl; all thore who for special reasons do not place their tures here, all agree that the law of the about te be discussed, if approved and enforced, will an- pul all diseuseion and pubiication, which are the founda- tion' of the representative system; and it annuls them poeition cand{'tates have triam; a ‘and digaffection protested, per- | in which they are s party, or in which they represent the even more strongly then than ro: : principal as the direct del of the government. Un- it appears that in the preeent @ condition, which carries the implied authority tay there are not more than nine or: into by fH yor ow ‘week tone ou muecl may well assert that the great body of Gureeroes, for the’ practioe” of” journaler, wlete Beroeption demonstrates it to you, 6 8 prees become juced ‘been successful, and no one ae ee from the reasons that with pearance of life it truly and positively ceases to 8 must abroad. In the first place Paris is not only to Frenchmen ‘Dut to the world in the representative of France. English travellers who visited the country prior to the first Revolution obe acd \panions. is letter was sent to eighty-five of the we pe bra 1 prising many of the names eminent in Spanish literatare ‘and the poliiical history of all parties in Spain. character is still the same. The very remade ae growers who su, ernment candiducs wi Will begin to doubt their own wisdom when they hear American Law Suits in Englan?. Costs ge and ‘VICE-CHANCELLOR’S COURT, LONDON, JUNE 11. district of enlightened and witty Parisians. Bef rmo-e, Paris and the large towns are the only places, or are thougbt to be the only paces, where electors are 3 iP : not intimidated apd ballot boxes are not tampered with. } . plaintiffs were members of a company of edge tool | tak tor teten tar ay al ue pode bed nro = 16 pea- manvfacturers, the company ha’ been formed in | the State of Connecticut, in North America. The defendant, Mr. Charles Brown, was a saw and steel manufacturer at Sheffield. The Collins Company alleged that the defendant had made, sold and ex- | ported tools or articles manufactured so as to re- semble those ot the plaintiffs, and having marks or Jabels similar to, or only colorably differiag from, those of the company. They sought an sant y and small proprietors, acute and bard fisted enou in their way, are the most acquiescent of mortals, no As regards dynasties and constitutions. They will follow the lead of government officers aad spiritual advisers, and their votes may always be counted on for the support 0” existing autberity, excepting whea, as in the case of the Presidency of 1848, the clergy are ranged agains: the civil power. It is likely, then, that both to France and the world the elections of Parit, Lyons and Lille may stand account of the protits which had been made by there: *commuication aad co operaian; iho yous, | Ar, Brown, a delivery up of tools, and | though given by ballot, and articles, stamps, plates, biocks, and labels in his opiniins of each elector are known to @ lar, posession, and the effacing and destruction of such | are friends, 4 they La pe soeeldered Lee] marks and labels, 0. They also sought an injunc- | 1° of a more instructed choieo than » the decis! tay body of provincials. ‘The conduct of tion to re+train the defendant from stamping or en. ving on tools manufactured for or sold by him, the words “Collins & Co., Hartford, cast-steel, war- ranted,” or o!ber words tending to mislead the public into the belief that such toos were manufactured by the Collins Company. The bill sought also to restrain the defendant from selling, exporting, con- signing, or otherwise disposing of any tools or aiticles having on them any such words, marks, or labels as before mentioned. Te Court having yesterday decided tals case aving 5 case in favor of the plaintitis Mr. Martindale, who was for the defendant, now — that he bane aes by Ay mee a public logy for an; jury wl intsiTs | tho Tught oy ‘mustained hy ths infringement of the trace mark. The Vice-Chancellor said it was probable, if not evident, that Mr. Martindale's client had been im- d upon by others. It was creditable to him to instruct bis counsel to make the ay y. Next to offences of an indictable natute, he knew of none more di eful than this. inate vt he H "tuonn to whi there ilar for sane ic The defendant, Frederick Cohen, the government vilicials must also add to any distrust with which the course of thie conflict has been regarded. It is now plain to the world thatthe Emperor ani bis advisers set their hearts on returning every man of their own par- ty. Paris was eepecially the object of their solicitude; #0 eager were the Tuilerics and the Hotel da Ville that even in this most solemn constitutional procedare, tn this first ceray of the righ's guarantied by tho imperial system, the most intolerable imerference was practived. Nor was it succersful. Men who live under despotic power become disposed to respect courage and uvehaken se!f-coafidence above apy other qualities of a rnler; aad in this affair such acts as the warning of the Sido,’ the publication of M. intemperate address, and the an/igo:ded ma Billaclt, may well bave prevented tnousands from voting for the government candidaies, and swelled the liste which gave the opposition candidates a seat Legislature. ‘ow, however, we must look to the future. The new leg'slative body 1 chosen. It is, a8 before, devoted tothe government, but has among its number koot of mea who, under the various names of constitutioualis, liberal and republican, are hostile to the system which is now eetablisbed in France. The question is, “What will these new representatives do’” The Minister of the [nterior has declared that they are merely frondeurs who have sought election under the present constitution In order that they mty publicly express their contempt for it, and refuse their allegiance to the throne. A great bod: nt, a < erchant at Birmingham.’ The plaintiffs al- men, ani probably thi who voted for the oppost- | #8 a at ing! is ion candidates, tink 90 too. We enmnet deat dus tony that they had sustained injury by the importa: & workman who bas smelt the powder of the barricades, | tion of too and articles made their and whose friend or brother has disappeared | own into America, Cuba, Australia, and other places. | either to the grave or to Guiana, after some in- | The tools so manut in imitation surrectionary movement, voted im the hops that the | of those of the were hatchets, adzes, candidate of his choice would the oath to Cy Ay 4 usorper, and quit the Chamber, ex claiming ‘* Vive But we cannot think that the ition members will be so {ll advised as thus to &e., haying oa them ‘marks and labels resembling Afr. Rolt and Mr. Badis were for the plaintiff. Mr. Catens heard and of the government, and acquire for them. Sates as ror factious abd’ theatrical diswurbors the pre, of the peace. Even if they do not recognize the legality of | Sent be of the means by which the mounted bis . vob petee my held he is on it, and a majority of tae nation bas only con hat po pi ty could vest in « foreigner so as to doned but approved the excesses of 1861. Napoleon fil. | entitle a party to sustain an injunction. If the pre- | is Emperor of the Frenob; the elections have taken place | gent case were rested on fraud, the biil itself showed | under the Imperial consitution, and to accept the part of @ | that jf there were any it had not been perpetrated | bn ~ AY the government which authorized | in this country, but in America, where it was to be pe ag Ry Og ty fl the courts had power to deal with the spat oe tp ne wie pay TH ‘enter | case 80 as to ‘prevent uy’ iajet to the plaintiffs inst the rigime which 0 em to i woud Mg hs highly detrimental to their fave, the refuel of the cosets in Yale country t» in- cause. It would justify all that the government terfere. organs have sald respecting the vanily aud intem- The Vice Chancellor said the case was —-, perance of the opposition, and would furthermore | free from doubt. A similar question had come be- | be betrayal of those who have endangered their pros | fore the late Lord Langdale we vy. Trnefit,” 6 pects In order to restore t) the constitution an clement of | Peay,, 73), in which his L down the doc: | cee apeieare anid, that gomml Diy theme olvctions will | trine thas :—"T think that the principle on which bo the beginning of a new |. This may be so, if the Miche courte of law and of equity proceed ta Niberal candidates whose claims have be»n supporied by | both the cou quity the people go into the Chamber with a determination to | granting relief and protection in cases of this sort is play the part of honest and independent legislators. With- | very well 0 |. A man is not to sell his own out treasonable or editious, without proteste | gocds under the pretence that they are the goods of ty agaiust the misdeeds of past day ‘may effectually, tf they desire, obeck the self will of the court and the inso- lence of it# functionaries. Even a dozen men, if they hold together, and make moderate and well timed ach a deception, nor to use the means which con- tribute to that end. He cannot, therefore, be allowed to use names, marks, letters, or other indicia, by speeches about maiters on which they are sure to be right, fe ‘tbe ise a moral which he may induce purchasers to believe that member “ft Yenchen filed with the pth cones the is which he is selling are the manufacture of ment. The small end of the wed another — a ay Eee to methata man can acquire a property merely in a name or mark, Wot whethor he or ane pay in the name or the mark,1 have no doubt that another has not a right to use that name or mark for The of deception, and in order to attract to has been force 1 into whether it will be opposition has confided ite cause. Spanish Views of American Affairs, [From the Madrid Novedades, Jane 16 | he M4 that couree of trade or that custom, which, | other | that of one hundred and thirty-six gues! “Tater times millions of Africans bave been dragged from py pf man, and at this mo- the com merotal of been w ‘we are now about to isolate her physically, As, however, inthe scale of Providence, one thing is set over against another, we may perhaps hope tbat this new sc! will be accompanied by changes in the social end commercial specta of Africa, which will raise her children tos Bizner rank amongst mankind ‘The Paris journals, with the exception of the Assemblée Univers, reproduce the electoral returns ‘without comment, e ‘The Paris Débats of 26th of June maintains that since the Beni Raten have been subdued, uo-bing can be more de- sirable than to strike a decisive blow at the Z>uaouas in ‘The Paris Constitutionnel of June 25, takes advantage of the rio's which bave taken place in Washington at tne late Cleoticam, apagialicn in (Sie, about fugitive slaves, and the invasion of ia by Walker, to criticise the re- publican institutions of the Upited States. Such disorders will not, says the Constitutionnel, convert monarchical ations to republicanism. American society was quite different in the time of Washington. It was distinguished } avery high sentiment of duty and right. The nucleus that remajas yet, but it ts absorbed by the ever oy | wave of emigration, which is certainly not com. posed of the most respectable citizens of Europe. Instead of thipking of growing larger and larger the republic of the United States woula do better to try to amend its morals, and get rid of the worst of ty: of the Adrices from Otshelte to the 25th of March had reached Paris. The Governor, M. Dubouzet, was about to leave for New Caledonia, in the Sareea ogi ao perbaps Reiwa, inthe isles Vit. The Styx had ja srrived from Kaiatca, where it bad conveyed Queen Po- maie. The son of the Queen Tennatoa had been well re- ceived by the chiefs and the ;opuiation, and they were ‘about toadopt him as King. A letter from Constantinople dated on 16th of June says: —Last week the English residents here held a horserace near the European “‘S weet Waters.” The number of com- peting horees was proportionally large. The racecourse was bonored and enlivened by the presence of the English ladies living bere. The Universal German Gazette stater that an amicable settlement of the Austro Sarviniao difficulty ts near at hand, everything concerning such @ result having been diplomatizally. The Irisb journals, north, south, east, and even from the far west, speak in the highest terms of the farmers’ pros- pects, Agriculturists are unanimous in stating that the crops never bore a more encouraging appearance in any season within memory. Advices from Lisbon of the 18th of June say:—The “oidium twkeri” begins to appear among the vines near Azeitao, and with great virulence. As yet the pendulous vines bave suffered the least, bui the disease threatens to extend its ravages tothem. The disease which destroyed many of the orange trees has not progressed. ‘The Staats Anzeiger publishes the treaties concluded be- tween Prussia and Russia in reference to the railways from Konigsberg to St. Petersburg, from Bromberg to Lowitz, and from Kattowich to Zombovicz. ‘The Vienna bank was still busy in coining money for the purposes of the new Zollvercin system, and is bo- Neved to have accumulated specie beyond the large amount required for that purpose. Letters from Constantinople maintain that England is the eat impediment to the measures pom for expelling Reign malefactors from the Turkish capit The Spanish ‘8 give contradictory accounts of the , which, according to the most favorable statements, appears to be ‘ar from satisfactory. Nombers of workmen are out of employ and starving. Food is scarce and very dear, and disturbances may be looked for. The Discusion, a democratic paper, says that a band of thirty or forty men bad shown iteelf at Amposta and and had disarmed a small detachment of the Civil Guard, ‘The trade and nevigation returns of England for the month, and five months ended the Slet May, show an in crease ip of £2,648,904 for the ene menth, and of £6.888,212 for the five months of this year, against the period of 1856. The import returns are also satisfactory, and those relating to shipping also exhibit an increase in the number of vossels and tonnage, as com: pared with the previous year. In the Diet of Sweden the debates on the Railway bill Presented by the government have been brought toa close, and the bill has been greatly modided. At a dinner given ‘lately in London, a’ the United Ser- vice Club, to Duke of Cambri was remarked ho sat down to table, nearly one hundred were decorated with the insignia | ofthe French Legion of Honor. Messrs. Ceriola and 1, bankers end merchants in Madrid, are the competitors for the govern- ‘ment contract for the line of steamers between Spain and the Antilles. Their offer was $23,400, which is $13,000 less than the government limit, Five of the steamers which bave been ordered in Eng- land for the Rassian Imperial Steam Navigation Company bave passed through the Bosphorus to dessa. leave to bring ina Dll tovainend te Inw reapectng Jat 78 . we Btock Banks. A conflict took place in Montenegro, on the 27th of May, between the Se ae of Turkey, who, to the umber of 1,000, in the Montenegrin territory) and 600 natives. The latter had 4 killed and 8 wounded, while ‘Senate, in its sitting of the 20th of June* was occupied with the bill on constitutional reform; ee of Deputies with that on public instruc. Lettars from Teheran state that the uncle of the Sheh of Persia, who was condemned to death for baving part in the revolt of Herat, which led to the last war, has been par. doned, on condition that he shal! leave the country and g0 to live in Europe. It is stated that the prince has select- ed France for bis domicile. ‘The Dilancia of Milan publishes a pastoral letter a4 dressed by the Bishop of Bergamo to ail the faithful of bis diocese, in which he accuses the Gazeta di Lergamo of immoral! snd irreligious tendencies, and forbiis every one to read or circulate the faid jourral, or to contribute to it. ‘The authorities of the province of Lower Austria have refoeed permission to eetablish matrimonial agencies at Vienna. A bundred electrical clocks are about to be established in Brussels, A letter from Paris dated on 26th of Jane says:—The Russian Commercial treaty and the new Amor tar itt, which come into operation next month, are expected to give an impetus to trade. The ellk crop in France this year will doubtless prove more abundant than that of last year. The vines for twenty yenrs have not prerented so promising an appearance. The corn markets are very jo TT aad are limited. The harvest has begun iu the sou ‘The government bas received information that the Chi- ese who murdered the captain of the French brig Anus, has been arrested by the Freoch admiral in tae Chinese Sens, and subsequently tried on board the Virginie, and executed. Tho results of the recent accident at the theatre in Log born, are more lamentable thaa were noticed. There are 106 dead and about 300 wounded. The Danish government hae revolved to rofuse the ex orbitant import doty it heretofore imped on cotton, wool len and silk fabrice, porcelain, glass, spirits, wines, hard- ware, and other manufactured productions, acd bas, for | that r= nominated a commission consisting ot mor- chants, manufacturers, aod government functionaries to revise the tari‘ts, The Annales du Commerce Extericur given tho following account of three of the great fairs in Kassia. At that of Kharkof the value of the merchandise brought was 8,814,860 silver roubles, and the rales amouated to 1,034,- 760 roubles. The quantity of merrbandise brought wax less than in the preceding fair. Tho buriness transacted In foreign articles, euch as ilk and woollen gooda, Euro- pean wines and tea and coffeo from Asia, did not ‘exceed the sum of 60,000 roubles. At the fair of St. Nicholas, beld at Ichima, in the government of fobolak, businers ‘was more at (mated tban lart year. The amount of goods brought to the fair was 1,026,045 ellver roubles, that Of the ealen 1,422,970 roubles. All the goods di fetched rather high prices. Foreign in the amount of sales for about 62,000 roubles. At tho fair of the Kings, held at Libediana, in the government of Tambor, business was very met impeded by the uta vorable state of the weather, (it took place in January,) tad. too easouns of meresahatee brought ¢id not exceed 808,000 silver roubles. The sales prodaced 470,000 rouw- bles, of which 210,600 were for foreign articles. Tho Fast Indin Company bas come to the resolution to give a ruaranteed interest upon £250,000, to be iseued in shares, by the Scinde Railway Company, for the purpose of providing steam versels of improved’ construction for navigating the Indos for the 670 miles which intervene bo- tween Ayderabad, the upper terminus of the Seinde Rail. ray and Mooltan, the lower termiaus of the proposed Pun- jaud’ Railway, ‘ ‘The Hanoverian Minister of Worship and Public Instruc- tion, in pursuanee of the resolutions of the Kirenach Reclo- sinetical Conference, har issued a circular announcing that Article 4 ofthe Constitution does not restrict the Sovereign from limiting the degree of liberty to be allowed to re gious sects, The quantity of wine retained for actus! bona fide con- sumption in the United Kingdom Inet year wns ‘7,004,053 gallone, The importa incladed 7,169 005 gallons of rum, 0,488 of brandy, 196,896 of Ho . (or, a it is wul carly called, “ Geneva,’’) and 121,004 gallons of “other for- eign colonial spirite.”” A report has been circulating in Naples that a Swiss gon- eral bad recently an audience of his Majorty, in which he complained of the position In which he and his brother off- cers bad been placed by the liberal pross; that they hat been denounced as the supporters of a despotism which could not exist{but for them—a charge which derived some color of truth from the fact of Abeir being placed in com. roand of all important Ho counselled his Majesty. however, not (o rely on the protection of four regiments of Swine, in opporition to the Neapolitan army and the people. Hie Majesty is reported to have replied, that he had well ard maturoly considered every step he had taken, and thet itwas bis (the general's) dnty to obey, feo. The eight universition of I'roeeia—Borlin, Fenn, Breeian, Greifewald, Haile, Kevnlgaberg, Munster and Vnna—bad 180-7 6,741 studenta, of Of the total, 038 studied Protestant ard 60% Catholic theology, 1,422° law, 1,000 yo Medicine, the remainder other branches ce. Tho Shah of Porsia i# #0 much # atiefled with the effect laced by the presence in Paris of bis ambassador that @ hae decided that one of bis two oldest sons, Prince Muzadiar- Radin, aball pay a visit to Rurope. He will make atour ia France, England, Austria journey should take plas, the you ‘ince, who is a 18 years of sge, and better cdueated youths io country usually are, will leave Tekeran with his suite wards the end of July. The opening of operations by the Russian Sieam Navi- puis eee took place on the Bist of May, with ceremony, on commenced with tbe benediction Juno by the archimandrite, who also blessed the founders, ‘Messrs. Aroas and Novosselski, and gave to them two torts] images of the Saviour for ea cb of the vessels tined to commence the traflic A grand banquet follow: apd on the #4 the Juno and another vessel started, w loaded with goods and passengers the one for the cE f rus, and the otlier for Black Sea ports. The police of Rerlin have made a grand razzia the loers in that city. A man who had been cea demned to death for murder, as 9 salve to his conscience revealed the names and addresses of about fifty individ: als maintaining themacives by robbery, and also of number of receivers of siolen goods. In consequence of bis avowals the biding-place where much of the spoil ww concealed has also been discovered. The sum expened on ‘national co!lssti7ns’’ in Ragland im the year 186-7 was £202,467. The British Musoum, tbe National Gallery, ttie Department of Solence and and the Museum ef Practical Geology, consumed nearly the money. A rotorn, giving an account of superannuation and re- tired allowancer and gratuities for charitable and other Purposes in England, is isaned. Toulonese and Oorst- Cap emigrants recelve £576 this year; the St 4 sufferers, £510; the American loyalists, £140; and ‘and other persons having apecial claims, £433. The Polial refugees and distressed Spaniards ive £3 | mont, wan suppressed on jane, in conformity te the law of May 29, 1855. The inmates, seven in ws Meg bad previously announced their intention of not quitting the convent otherwise than by (orce. The authori tes ee cordingly arrived with a sufficient force of carbineers, upoe which hearty a hoot eas 5 oe Protest against the measure lel of public security, and then took his departure with his brethren. > A circumstance of importancs has lately occurred with respect io the Swedish Parliament, when the four Cham- bers, for the first timie during many centuries—in fact, since the middle age—have formally deliberated in com: mon ia one Chamber, The four “rtands’’ into which the Parliament were divided (the House of Nobles, of Priests, of Burgessee, and of Yeomen) were a great impediment, delay and expense. ‘The Duchess Regent of Parma has conferred a gold medal upon Luigina Spazzina, se fifteen, as a reward for the spirit which she exhibited in defending herself and the household against a robber who broke in while Luigina was left alove there. She atta:ked him with a knife, wounded bim, and put him to fight. When her father returned home she went with bim and a man named Gobbi im pursuit of the robber, who was arrested. Not lees than fifty German princesses are of an age to be |, and thence, of course, eagerly looking out in the matrimonial market. On the other band there are not more than half dozen continental princes who are of an befitting the expectants. Among these are the Count Fiatders, Prince George of Saxeny, both heirs apparent of thrones, Prince Navo'eon, Prince William of Baden, and two or three others of minor note. In 1856 there were imported into the United 17,998 cwt. of knubs or hanks of silk and waste atlk, 7,888,072 pounds of raw silk, and 853,015 pounds of thrown eilk. Of the raw silk the greater portion came from Caina and Egypt. The imports from the latter country have enormously increased, while those from East India have as ctrikingly decreased France figures for 167.559 ppunds of raw silk, and for Lie sti Pounds. France and China almost monopolize trade in thrown silks. The London News of the 18th of June says:—It is eo timated that the shipments of silver for the East by the Pera, on the 20th inst , will exceed one miliion sterling; but, asalready binted, the vise in the rates of insurance imposes a limit upon the remittances by each vessel. rates of insurance on specie, which in the case of theese steamers generally vary from 453. to 353 por cent, have Fisen on the Pera to 700 per cent, the underwriters being already ‘full’? as regards risks on that vessel. The coneequeptly, turning their attention tothe next steamer, viz: that of the 4b July, for whish extensive jtransactions bave already taken lace. The remittances by that oppor- tanity are expected to be heavy. in the years 1856-7, the gross number of men borne om the army estimates was 273,079, including the British Foreign Corps, and that of these 26,363 In India, 76,787 for service at horle, 133,784 for service at the seat of war in the East. The total number voted however, only 246,116, The gross sum in the original es- foot + Seebadi reduced on revision, to a vate of ? coler of the bop leaves, wi they affected by fire blast, and are beginning to curl. There ie still but litle appearance of fly. About Edenbridge the bops have improved, and there is {css fy than last wees. The bine is slack laces. From several districts ta Sus- sex we some of sppears to have been blows away By tne recent high and seid winds, Wut thot deft i bag eas a mld ot me A ome Generally the bine ts stated to loo: less’ it dida week or twoago. In the the county, especially about Ryo, the plants were favorable change of the weather. In of @ recent between the British and oh govern nents, a French Consul is about to be appointed to wa, in British It ts paid that the French screw steam transport lately fitted for sea at Lorient, ist be sent to reinforce the French fleet in the Chinese Seas. has been definitely fixed on for the nup’ Royal and Prince Frederick William. the Prince’s own birthday, October 18, of this year, was se- lected for that eveat, probably by the young Prince bim- self, and subsequently the Princess's birthday, November 21, was decided op a8 & more fitting occasioa, it being the day on which she will complete ber 17th year. ‘The Russian ordinances issued during the war for #e- curing the circulation of specie and for controlling the rate of exchange of gold are abolished, and the former state of things re established in Saint Petersburg. By a recent ukase three generals and three superior officers and a number of bigh civil functionaries have beew added to the goverame nts of Orenberg and Samara, which are the central points of the Russian government for pre- servirg apd extending its influence in Central Asia. The Paris Moniteur publishes the oficial customs ret) from which it appears that there has been an increase 3,429,710 francs over the corresponding mouth of lass year. The Dwe de Rivos bas been nominated Spanish Ambas- sador for Spain at Paris. Advices from Egypt, dated on 16th June, state that @ plentiful harvest was expected. The Minister of the Shah of Porsia has caused the Affgban Prince ef Herat, who had been taken prisoner, to be Ler opt A a be ger the brother ta- jaw of the who was aceu holdidg a correspom- dence with the English Minister during the ng The Vistula Navigation Congres steamer Thorn ex- ploded ov the 17th of June, near Wisgorod All the pas eengers on board were either killed or wounded, The steamship Queen of the South, from Bremen for New York, ran down the brig Atalanta, of Southa Kogland,!n the Channel, near Southam ston, on the of the dist of June. Ait hands oa board the brig wore saved. Alfred George Rolfe, of Virginia, U. 8, ome from the College of Surgeons, 1. une. The emigration from Ireland to the United States waa still very large. The London Chronicle of 224 of Jane observes:—How will the Greytown affair s'and in comparison with the courte adopted towards other lower equally “indepen: dent,’’ but pot quire so formidable as the United States? If, /or example—as Mr. Roebuck urged with muh forco— the same injury to British property or insult to a Bri- (ish flag bad been perpetrated by the Chinese, what inter- pretation would then be conceded to “international law"? Who can doubt that fa the face of euch an antagonist the government would have believed themsecives entitled te exact the amplest reparation? Mr. J. S. Bell, writing to the London Times on 90th of June, eays on this subject-—Before clesiog my communl- cation I would just remark that Lord Palmerston fell inte meut’’ of Greytown “self. an error in styling the * constituted.” I, was constituted in 1862 by the conces- sion (octroi was, 1 remember, the expression made use of by one of the inhabitants regarding it) of Lord Pal- merston himself, a8 intimated to the inhabitants by Mr. James Freen, the British Consul, at a epecial meeting com- Purpose. obtained a dij aided, on tho Toth of vened at his house for that The London Post of Jue 22, observer:—It is notorious that the coasts of Cuba are bave cruizers enough on the at try to Intercept the slave cargoes on their arrival in the ‘est Indies as wellas atthelr point of departure, It ie obvic us that by ee this additional precaution we should just double tisk which is now run by the tiavedenler. To eny that with our maritime resources we have not the means of watching the Caban costs more effectually, ia simply ridiculous. The Liverpool /’ort of June 23 saye:—A special meeting of the executive committee of the Cotton Supply Aree, tion of England was held on Thu at hall, Manchester, for the purpore of receiving and conferring with the deputation: from the Liverpool iver of Com- meree and the Liverpool Cotton ’ Association. The Chairman raid it was a mattor of no little gratifiontion to deputations from Liverpool, who bad come to ex- mpathy in the movement which bad been ¢om- in Manchester to increase the #uj of cotoa to this country, The amount of machinery in Lancashire had increased more rapidly than the production of cotton inthe United States, and now the manufacturers wore obliged to do what the Americans had alreacy done—to foro: organivations with w to disseminate information and stimulate the growth bop frwe things The Quardian of jane eayr:—Two are coentat wa the succes#fal cultivation of cotton in any Jnrge quantities: @ suitable climate, and a sofficient supply of avatiable Iabor. Amerion enjoys both these conditions; but her enjoyment of the Intler can by no means be relied upen as certain or permanent. Rey. Mr. Millburtie, the blind preacher from the United States, moved a resolution at the anntverrary of the Royal Socieiy for the Protection of 1.ife from Fire, in London, om the of June. The London 1¥mes of 22d of June waye-—It would have been wise to leave France quiet while sho was ‘The chain neither clanked nor burdened her. sho is hidden to rise and dance in her fotters hear their ill-omened sound and feel their intolerable weight. ‘An Snterenting English offical statement has ow that must heen pub. Nehed by the Melbourne government, on the reas of the electric tel in_the colony of Vi in and the surrounding districts. The first elestric telegraph in Vie- toria was opened in March, 1884, and connected Melbourne ‘with Williamstown. The original tariff of messages wae the first ten words , the rates being 2s. 6d. aay priv ‘nd, for for oa ‘any private message, cach additional word As