The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7952. OF THE ASIA. THRSE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Tho British Outrages on American Commerce. THE FIRST EFFECT IN ENGLAND. ORDERS SENT OUT 10 STOP THEM. Grand Schemes Nipped in the Bud by Pal- merston’s Overthrow, DISRAELI ON PALMERSTON. ME RUDIO EXILED TO ADDITIONAL PROM CHINA, Buccessinl Experiments on the Atlantic Telegraph Cable. REMOVAL OF GEN. CONCHA, “Mo steamship Asia, Capt. Lott, which left Liverpool at ‘ten e’elock on the morning of Saturday, 20th of May, ar- vived at Sandy Hook at eight o’clock yesterday moroing. ‘The news is three days iaver than that brought by tne Kangaroo, but is not of an tmoortaat cuaracter. Additional reports of the British naval outrages had weached Englasd and France. ‘The steamship Borussia arrived at Southampton on the ‘27th of May, when the following was telegraphed te Lon- @on as news from New York:— ‘The American war steamer Fulton has been despatched to Mexico, to guard the isterests of commercs ia that quarter. The of the British cruisers to sup- eerser have given rise to mach intigoa ‘Bho London Times of 28th of May publishes a despatch from Southampton, dated on the previous day, taxiog the first accurate news of the outrages from’ the Naw York ‘The tebgraph operator sends the report con- fined in the Henatp of 25th May. ‘The following was telegraphed to the Londoa Vier: — ‘The British cruisers in the Gulf are still ac ive in their demonstratinca against the slave trade. Tac New York ‘Berar contains the statements The telegraphic despatch to the London Herald (Faz) Derby’s organ) ran thus:— The exertions of the Britieh cruisers to suppress the trade in negro slavery has given rise to sums angry feel fogs co the part of the american press, as showa ia tne Havana correspondence of the New Yous Hrratn, The Maochester Guardian of the 28th wt. says:— Ja Congress, on the Lith, & reaoiatioa was ucanimously taformation conserning vessels in the Gull Jncont seas by forcign cruisers. ‘The London Star of the 28th ult. observes:— aa arrival at Southainpton we have later ia! the United staves [he tckieh question respecting y American vesseie DY Britisn cruwers: The Loncon Glube of the 27th and 28th ult. makes a eimfar announcement, and publishes the Guxato’s report The London Jelegraph of 28th of May reports:— Soate bas asted and received infor- pearchrs aad sezere of American Tne French journals announce the fact that outrages ave been committed om tho American fig, but abstain fhem apy comment: ‘The facts bad not been commented on by the London press, nor noticed specially by the Eagiuh goverament, when we Asia left. Tee Madrid correspondent of the Independance Belge writes om the Zlet uli thay the resigvaion of General Coneda is an official fast, Thie ren.gaston, he saya, is ex: clusively based on the precarioas stave of his hoalta, nbould, bowe ver, not be astomiabed that the vidleat at acks te which the Captain Genéral bas been exposed by the American prets have had # great ufueoce on his deverai- ‘The English Parliamen’ had reassembled. ‘In the House of Commons on the 28h of May, the editor of the Carlisie Kzaminer, Mr. Washington Wokes, ‘was placed at the bar charged with ® breach of th pri vileges of the House in pabiishiag @ livel apoa tho Caaic man of one of the Railway Comm@ictees, Tne editor oyn- feaned tha: ho was the autbor of tho offensive paragraph, refused to retract it, and was commited to tae custo'y of the Sergeant at Arms. Lord John Russell called attention to a aposc’ de !vered by Mr. Disraeli, at a banquet at Siough, in which impata- dons were cast upon the iste gyvernmmot, aad upon tae relations of the House to foreign countries. He coatro ‘verted Mr. Disraeli’s statements ia a lengthy sp»ecn. ‘Mr. Disraeli replied with mach animation, defeading tne ground be ba! taken. In the course of @ converratioa upon @ vt for the im- provement of the harbor of liv) 7heed, goverou st atatod ‘that it was latended t> construct a pier at whica the Ame ricam mail steamers could come aloogside, ard in hat ease the mails and passengers for |oodon aod the South would be landed there witbout the neceasivy of thoir going round by Liverpool. Sir R. J. Murchison, President of the Royal Geographinal Bociety, correc’s an error isto which the newspapers foil in regard to the presentation of the Victoria gold modal of the Geographical Society to an American citizen. flo former agrecieg to the principle of the right of Jews to ‘seats in Parliament; and the resale will be tha’ Baroo Rothechi‘d will very speedily take his seat in the House In reference to the recent dueis»— z is go unbridiedt that ladies are ra i n ‘the savage Conduct had beon presented to the Relgian Chambers, an- ‘thorizing government to contract # joan of thirty-soven ‘miition france for public works, fhelading in thie san twonsy million of {ramos for the city and fortress of Ant- ‘The Prussian official journal publishes @ note which ; > z enthority. Tt announces that two more eminent medical ‘men hayo been added to the King’s ordinary physicians, im order to decide the treatment for hia Majesty during ‘The circulation of Le Nord had been entirely prohibited throvghout the whole of the Austrian empire. The Ans wiahe air that the Nord ls now in thewervice of the Toote) government, the Rosslans heviag refused to con- » sheig subsidies any lorger. The Turks wero landing targe forces at Regaea, but the English .nd French consuls were doing their best to pro vent Collision. ‘The British equadren under Lord Lyons is said to have arrived im the Adriatic. A epecial dipiématic comm'esion, to consiat of the am bases dors of France, Austria, Russia and egiani, and the Turkish Minister of Foreign Affuirs, was to assemble at Constantinople om the 1s; of June,for tne settlement of the Montenegro ¢iffoulty. The Frankfort Diet, after much discussion, had come to a decision respecting the reply to be made to the leet oro- posale of the Danieh Cabinet. A term of six weeks had been fixed upon for Denmark to make kaowa to the Diet the new measures tt may think fit to propose to satisfy tho complaints respecting Golstein and Lauea erg. Soould Denmark decline to make acy farther conceesi ns the Diet will then consider what farther measures shall be token. By the }ast accounts from St Poterabarg tra‘e was be- @’pving to show some signs of returving activ'ty, couse- quent upon the opening of the pavigetion, 23 some veseele bad then arrived and others were prepariog to take their departure. On board of the steamer whick bad reacbed Cronetadt on the ¢th 6f May from Stettin, was the Das de Monte belio, the new French Amaesador, for whose ag sumption of his duties such preparations had been made ue bad given great promise of the brillianoy of the new embasey. Leiters from St, Petersburg speak of the plan of a com- pany for trading to lodia, om the basis of the Rassian Americay Company, which ie on the system of the Fog: ligh East India Compavy. A small army is to sovompacy the first caravan of goode, aad to cstabtisd a fortified tac tory at Balkh ag # nucleus for further operations. ‘The Cape Town (C G. HT) Mail, of 19th of April, says:— On Fridsy evening lest week, @ cask was waeked ashore Dear the lighiboure, #dich, On Deing opened, was found to contain two dead bodies. On examination ii sopesrea that they were adult males, Caicese; one of them very decept'y dressed, and buth free from aay marke of iajury or violence. The cask ip whico they were enciosed was see mivgly of foreign make, 1 is thougot Americac; and it seer probable that the deceased were amoug the Covlies on boad s Yankees vessel which was in fave Sey soms ebort while ago, thet they had oied at sea, thet the cap tain bad torewn them overoosrd in this way tossce the exzpenee of burying them on )and, sccording to tae port Teguitions, aba that they hed been washed asmore by the tate rostherly gules. A considerable quantity of suit was found in the cask. It ia thought from the mag ber io which ope was dressed that he was persoa of some consequesce. Both the boaies were enclosed ia mating aod were neariy frosb. The Paris Presse of the 27th of May publishes the fol- lowing Cespatch from Lisbon, dated 25th ult: — The fertivities on the royal marriage commenced to day. Ap immense number of strangers, chiefly Eag‘ieh and Spaviaroe, thronged the streeis of the capital. Tae Douses are decorated with flags, and at night the city is itumipated. Tomorrow there wilt be & ball at the British Eabaesy. The preparatoos are on & magnificent scaic, And the invitations very bumerous, ye: it Bes bsen im- possible tor the Ambassador to omy Bags al the re- quests for invitations. On Thursday Pedro will be invested with the Order of the Garter ia dus form The whole of the English aristocracy actua'ty at Lisbon wilt be prézent on the ocearion. There ie a rumor of a fusion between tho Roya! family ard the ex Pretenser, Dom Miguel According to the report generally credited, the A sa recently granted by the young King to bis ancie the prelude to @ recupciliatioa between the two branches of the house of Breganza. The London Times of the 27th of May obeorves: — ery short «ime, xccording to the reporte from Que. Day expect such ao arrival from the snores of hittle remarkable, for it will constitute, we believe, the very firet example of ite kind in (he history of the British army. The returns of the British Poard of Trade show a fall- ing cif ip the exports during the month of april of a little over half @ miilion stertiog, as compared with Aprii, 1857. This falling off ‘a tar tess than is shown by the re- turns of the several preceding months, and is regarded as a sgn of reviva! in most deparements of trade. The screw steamabip Borussia from New York on the 16th of May, arrived at Southampton on the morning of the 27th May; aod the steamship Ariel, which left Now York Aleo on the 15th, reached Southampton on the morn- ing of the 48th of May The etcametp Ericsson arrived at Bremea on the 25th of May. Our London Correspondence, Loxnon, May 23, 1858. ‘The Scheme of the British Outrages—the Coburg Conspira cy in Europe—Prince Albert's Treason to England— Pal mersion the Toady of the Coburgs— War with America the Family Policy The Murder of Louis Napoleon Part of the Plan—Pabnerston Goes for War with the United States at all Hacarda—The Derby Cabinet Stopa the Out rages, will Punish the Officers, and Make a Noble Apolo- oY, be, he. Toe arrival of the Borussia bas brought me a file of your journal tothe 16th inst. The last date gives us the par- ticulars of the astoundsmg avd insolent outrages committed by offloers of our navy on the merchant flag of the Uait- ed Stater. Tho “Stars and Stripes’ can, I know, take care of themselves, and certainly it will not be under the euspioes of Mr. Bochanan that the honor of the United States, vntarnished since 1786, will be permitted to eutler, My object in addressing you is not to attempt an \mpertinent interference in Amemoan aflairs, Bor even to offer advice aa to how insalt should be repelled. Asa fo. reigaer, I cap have no Claim to be listened to for one mo- ‘ment on @ question so ospecially and purely national in its cbaracter. 1 desire, therefore, to bring under your notice what 1 sipcerely bolieve to be the real state of the case, and to tbow, as fer an | can, that this outrage on the American people is not an outrage committed by the people of Great Britain. That they are responsible for it I must at opee and fully admit. ‘The grots and unprovoked violations of the law of natons, of which you have had recently so mach roasoa © complain, arc simply “ items’ in « grand politt. cal scheme for establishing despotiam more firmly in Furope. Prince Albert fs the leader im this conspiracy, His Object is to make the house of Cobarg « third grow Ger- man Power. The way has been carefully prepare’. The Coburgs have allied themselves by marriage with Roesia, Frence (the Orieanist pretenders to the throne of France) | Prussia, Austria and Portugal. As for Fngiand, the fact that a war (trailorousty thwarted in all ite details by Prince Albert), at the cont of £230,000,000 sterling and thousands of human lives, bas ended in—simply nothing (for the Congress of Paria. Austria the ono nominal resalt gained—the free naviga tion of the Dasube); this fact, tasy, proves the exteat of Prince Albers's inflaenee here. His tools were the late whig ministry. Iie persuaded them that opposition to the Crown would endanger the afistocracy by the great social conflict that it would cause. Lord Palmerston, wiose bitter haired to the United States is wel: known, with @ Cabinet composed of men of the most abandoned character, marderers, will forgers, card sharpors, gamblers, uncortificates bank rupts, who have made fortunes in three years of office, undertook the work. To blind the eyes of the people of this country, whove indifference to foreign polities, although proverbial, conld hardly be trusted im time of peace, war with the United States was resolved on. Recruiting in 1855-56 was the Within a week of this event the French tenders, be it remembered, to the French crowo—were received in State (for their private intersourse with the Queen (s habitual and of daily ooourrence) at Buckingham free press, What ho did is well Emowm: thomenaces of the French Colenele, bis own diplomatic communiosti ona, and the commescems: .) a grand armament, prodaosd Wair effort. Tae yr ao that they bad gono 109 far, and order MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. pon God to witne-s, In the voice tes gfe phan KGa od Teed men were, (loud cheers Jangter,) for tnat 09 was Dever influenced apd laughter) We these circumstances? precedented in the ed Palmerston to bring io the Foreign Oonspirscy bill. tthis perfcions in! An Eng'ish Gouse of Commons, elected one year before toeupport Palmerston in his Chins policy, kicked him igvomisirasiy out of office. The tories succeeded him. Every American statesman will bear witness that this party (whose home policy we plore as i liberal) have invariably proved just, equita. bie and mocerate in their political relations with the and laughter,) be called o| ‘ ang lnnghter,) eeigtes of @ tonsure which ty } sine owing appoa: ts addressed by the Univers to the etho t the Sierle to net aide ramon tanita aad to jo'n ue! public opipton and government the cause mn, What Dappede? uncer ny, sometniog which lam gaite Parliameutary history of Fag wo bear of faction; when we bear of the rty; whuo we read someti nes will be the ruin of this country, w of the affairs of the last fortaig I think we must come to the couciusioa that in a couutry, ed a8 is Fogiand, thare aro lini feeling which the most dexteroug maga- ne of madkind canoot ever pasa, » im the great bak of tause who sit if Parliament, and in the great bulk of the people of Eogiaud, there is a geuuiue sprit of which will atways (Oneere.) Thateuch is the case late devave. The moment tha: for werd and luitroduved in the syeeck which wes melo upon that ccvasion by the right hoacrable momber for Ox- Jord—from the moment thai the debate took p 429, lghtened and indignant mind of the people clared atthe moment, aad in s mauner whica coud not de mistaken, what its senso was of the conduct 9 certaia public characters in those transactions, aud if we nad which taere 1a very little doaby we shouldhavo done before we should havo falion =! be Neve that the overthrov of the caval would have been one of the most signa ia history. hear.”) Now, this danger had boon overcome by no aa worthy menagement or coneseston on our part. It hag been oversome, not by the anited upon the contrary, it haa beea and internal sense of wrong 4o- sd im the ranks of oor enemios. (Loud nothing like that last Friday evening the histery of the House of Commons (Renewed cheers ‘We came down to the houso expecting Wo divide at 4 o’cl morning, address two boars after with the hat party spirit eels iia tecte ‘ot fod and they c nnot ba fed Sr Moy the ultramontaniate—the latter op! who ore aftt sted at the aight. Wa do not sosak of uh b merit stteation; wa m 6 Home cf (be mort vulgar sentiment of humanity. -, The Paria Mnideur puniiznes the official retura of the Customs’ revenue for the month of April, wich smount- ed to 14,836 994f., being a decrease of 1 476 64. ae com- pared with the corresponding monta of 1457, ccipts for the firet four months of the preseot \ear Gave showing a failing off of 4,878,- same period in tho precedisg ” {Brom the Paris Prosee, May 22 } ‘The genera! stato of trate ‘There is still @ complete taniste Worm the office of Pri bot the amie a ) The heritago was nota slight one, and it would have been 09 ‘boen supported by us to think ligntly of through—even to forget thom; but when I ‘ofl you, aad teliyou seriously, that the question of peace or war when to ciilce was not @ question of weeks or houra, 1 am gure you will remember that has beep preserved, while the hoaor of tae coaatry Let meanieo remind you yourfellow subjucts were and had loog lingered, ia foraiga dungsoa, 16 efforts of a government whic! of irresiatibie in its domestic gt aad io {ts fore'ga of their pesition, or in vindicating country. (ilear, hear) Bat in e few woeks— wignl ment of Lord Derby, with all these counter, and with its unquestionadle want of lar house of the constitution, did succeed ta two neglected and saffering j—brovght them back in triumph to thet covatry which bad 80 lovg felt indignation inexpressib'e at their unmeftited sufferings ani shame for the weakaess of that vernment which had permitted them 29 long to endare (Grest cheering.) Ithiok, thercfore, I may also ro- fer to that circumstance as oae to whish the goveromeat of rby—so often deacribed as a weak governmsat-— may look back with pride and satisfaction. Then let me remind you that during all this period, waile we had to maintain and e:tablisa poace with Franco— while we were vindicating the honor of Eegiand and t1 of ail tha: dwoll oa its sotl—wnt we were freeing from a foreign dungeon cur suffering fel. Jow countrymen, the arts of faction were pursuing us on ‘Ch: A war between Naples and Sar ave been a war that would haveset the whole world 1a flames—was nearly precipitated ia or ce, and, perhaps, upset @governmen! which was the choice, after due reflectton, of the Queen of this country, and which was honored by ber coalisence, not formally, but sincerely and cordially, because they who would come forward aad iocur sibility of carrying on the ‘The foreign difficulties were not ich im these aifficult circumstances we su The fivances of the country were ina ity ; and—what was by the coustry generally to be ina more eybarrassing than they with the subject, because it indussd blic mind, ana acted But the instructions of Lord Palmeraton to the naval antborities, to bring about awar with America at all tazarde, bad already been given. The iate outrages prove with what result an unscru- pulous aterp: to regain office by the whigs, hast just been most signally detested. Lord Derby isvow frm in powor. His Cabinet have ent out the most stringent orders to cease their constan vwelations of internativnal law. will be made fur the outrages already committed Every British officer concerned in them will be punisred; andl Terpectfally ask that, in whatever steps the American people may take to avenge tuc Ineults offared them, they , will bear io mind thet war is the one thing desired by that pest of bumanity—that enemy of liberty—the acourge of Hurope—the house of Coburg. is wo have passed taaly teiampd. 7 be sven from tho motion was browgat amounted to 55 630,201f. 876f on the returns of Ample and noble apology that at that very moment two Lape pod bd arind og &beence of orders for abroad oo in most of the manu‘aciories which oc. Paris goods and costly articles. Ic is ooly in ar- @ Iittle avimation is ob- g9De upon the hu: (Loud cries of “ Avar, iMoutsies to ea. a taf but It was known several were not to be reckoved upon he- leapwhile every steamer from the United Sta'en brings remittances to liquifate old aceouats, The New York merchants have been exerting selves wito success to reduce the gint in their During the late crisis purchases in New York were atmost entirely suspended. last week of April, 1853, the imports of tieues © ove milion of france civbt avd a half milliovs during the corsennseatig weer of 1857; and there was @ proportionate dimiouties in all : The old stocks have been setting off by anction at @ logs of trom twenty to thirty per ceat. al that the Americeas wii begin factures in Ootobar. We have seo by the last bavk return3 that the alsconat ascommo- dation bas declined to three hundred and wighty mittions. 1.14 not thought that it oan fall much lower, for the very copside rab'e reduction since Jaouary (not lees then one Nn ns) seems to indicate that French trade also is ac vancing 10 varda ita complete Diqai- davon, avd will s100 be able to undertake freab basiners. | has alresly commeuced in raw ms erisia, ‘bich are firmer Cottons are in great deman both in England spd at Havre. 14,660 ba es were placed fn one day, a fac: which sesms to show that the meau‘acturers caovot bave any very It is pot thoughs that they can have at this wowent more thaa from 115,00 to 120,000 bales. The movemrn: which we have before nowced in sugar and coffee contioues. At Nauves transactions gar bave been very snimated. The curn market costisues dail, but prices aré alreaty 80 lew that holders reli consent to further reductions, There brillient promise of s foe harvest than there is now. Another yetr of plenty may bave the most happy infla- ence oie trade. Sie ourse Was on the 23th ult, The three cents closed at 69.60, i. WR Napoleon the Slave of His Army. DEMORALIZ1NG SENTIMENTS OF THE FRENCH OFFICERS. (from the London times, May 26 | ‘The French finperor is hkely to pay a bigh the Frensh people beve Loxpon, May 23, 1858, The Buckingham Dinner to Mr. Disracli~Lord Etlenbo- rough's Successor—A Fashionable Charity Bazaar—A Frenctman mate Drunk on Iez—Precepts and Practice Hoversld Words not Always Safe Guides to Fullow— Reported Marital Troubles of a Popular Author—Va- garies of the London Times—Coburg Intrigues for the Reyal Succession in Prussia, de , de. No! from any party feeling, nor, indeed, from curiosity, but simp'y fora mouthful of fresh air, I on Wednesday took a ran down to Slough, purchased a ticket and assisted atthe public dinner given to the Chancellor of tho Fx- cbeqner by suniry ruddy faxed Buckinghamshire farmers and others, whoate drank aod cheered with an amount of appetite, thirst and leathern lungiam perfectly sur- prising. Mr. Disraeli, like a clever and popular comedian, bad the entirecommand of all assembled round the festive board, who were, evidently, by the time the spsechifying c:mmenced, primed to relish any kind of doctrines, from red repubticapiem upwards. It is reaily most amusing to read the leaders of the various papers reviewing Mr. Dis- raeli’s speesh on this oscasion. Some almost rise to deif- cation, others to the juste milieu, and the rest descend to the mest fustian abuse. Obscuris vera involvens, they none of them, however, reach the truth. After a short réliche the Commons meetage'n this even- ing Lord Derby during the recees bas paid » visit to the Gueen at Osborne, and also held a misisterial council, voth copnested with the question of a substitute for Lord Ellenborovgh. There are many absurd rumors on the tapis—some to the effect that Mr. Disraeli is to be sent post haste to Governor-Genoralizs in Jord Canning’s placo over India, and tbat Mr. Gladstone ia to be our new Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, Though well up in the dutics of such @ port, I do not think it licely he will accept office with the Derbyitse; and it ts mot at all probable tha: Mr. Dieraeti can be spared from the lesfersbip of his party in the Houge of Commons to legislate in the East. Some say Sir Edward Balwer Lytion is to be elevated to the peerage and to go to the Board of Control. In fact, tho only quea- Uon is, what cap be done to strengthen the Ministry? No- thing more jikely to secure them in office thana liberal reform bill and a general regard for the requirements of fore the suromn, fiends in & division, but, overcome by tue intrinsic proranly to deliver an ight, and | betiove tat evea geod Cause tnatis no mean Hear.) Weil, gentlemea, we were ail assem vied, 8 with their serried ranks seemod to rtval those ty of distress—(laoghter)—-out not from us (Renewed iaagh- J oan onJy Jikem the scene to the mutioy of tne Bea (Laughter ) Regiment aftor regiment, corga after corps, general after general. all acknowledge! that they could not march through Coventry. (Roars of -augh It was bike a convuisioa of navure rather than any ry transaction of humaa life (laugater.) I cao only hken it to ove of those earthqaakes mhicn take place wer.) There was a rumviing or) & abrick, No one know whether it camo from the top or the bottom of tne House. (Leughter ) There was a rent, a fissure in the ground, and then a village disappearcd—-( avgbter)--then a tall tower top pl t ole of the opposition bench- (loud cheers acd le whom you want to govern the country—(''No, no”’)—people in whose camp there is anarchy—(sear, hear)—between whom there is discord opon ever and who are not cven united by the commoa ‘wishing to seize upon the spoils of office? ( ) With regard to oar foreign relat still pursue that determined, but yot pradent tory system which, whilo ft wiliin our = maiataio "0 ie ot cer Daancos taxation, while at the same time our measures qill dul, respect the maintenance of public creait. We sha’) pursue in India that the Jato debate has mado lieve thatit is the only New York amoant the Jetters agree in po eter be to boy European man‘ dims —which would hundred and sixty three m: murmur—(langoter)—a groan—(ls were the only party sound of distant thunder. Tm the iatior mark tion of the mozt large + tocks tn band, = aufficnlt it worse—they were dittis of dea: won dl aad eves @ mos! tojarioue never was@ more cout hear.) These financial difficulties were Looked for- by our oppmments, equally with those we encountered ra means by which tt was hoped be accomplished. (Hear, hear.) It does ‘efer to the mesures by which those Eaceavor in the iar, bocause we bo- joy by which wo can retain that em pire; and we ought to wish to retain it by considering tho happinees of those 180,000. persons it long been subjects of the Quoen, and who now by the law will owe her an ua- mitary fidelity. rom the Parliamentary system; he has oxpelied the ‘virus of tiberal tmstitutions, suppresred mocracy, restrained the turbulence of petty ai apd soon. He has estanlished « throne, 8 milion of bayonets, hich we are tod by @ gesture from bim egame: either toreign the eubverters of orcer at nome. Bat the ar bas been the instrument of there great basis of this overwhelming power, strength, and reems juily loo’! shoolo not return wero it & mero igolated act, fitting punishment wou'd fall on the shi But we only express that public opinion which shounks frem on witerance in Paris, when #e 89} Crchmatances of ths unbappy effair, the anim: catea by toe numerous chatlepges the steaty Hymne, and. more than all, the apptanss wita deed bas been received throughout the French: signs of an evil day which is at Bend for Free and for ail that ia independent aud intsliecwal coustry. Tho siaughter of a youog writer sional swordeman for a harmless joke, ts ia itealt o and comeesy ans Wines ino could think r than the vengeance Bet of under bred men for a rather petalant satire. 1b Paris feel, and no diudt sorrestiy, that the but an indicatin of the passions which bling up in a vast, triumphant, army-an army literal letter of the orgies of de- Es Hi Poy iif a3 F ¥) to tho subj ct of 5 i : i ‘The grand faney bazaar, held yesterday at tho Welling- ton Borracks, in St. James Park, in aid of the wives and families of soldiers and sailors, was a very brilliant affair, Not cnly did our lady ariatocrata serve at the various stalls, but they were selected from all that was young and deautiful. One newly married lady, who kopt the re. ireshment stall, did a large amount of business, where very plethora and paid Gallis eenbanee. Hu : z 3 forward such as we shail conceive to pe the Dest for the solution of the diffi suity. Bat, geatlemen, we shall not be able to do so unless wo are eupp confidence and good feeling of the people of Kralsod. (Hear, hear.) We nave been honored by the conidsnce Of the Crown in @& manner not merely forme, eat ws have sccopied the reeponsid|) \ of offices at a grest emer and after the Coliberave oxproesioa of Opinion partof our gracious soveremma Wat our ascept- ance of cfflse was a public daty from which #e cid r~ (Susvneer.) Ry) employed the brief we have been = government ia aflatrs ia tho maoner I havo tad caved, [ to the public aod to selestiea of her Ma- ~¢ geume opiaioa. upon the part of my soit dence, and yet actha ence; with difisence, know that the present difficulties may require for their 89- i i ii g * mation, ond its barracks, Cares for 00 fof it bam raised to the thrane, ant is svimated with & growing joalou Rou-military classes whicn er. ie exntastof ‘M Hyenne bas received the aporoval Ho steoogly bas this fesling bean sy and costemp: of the formerly wielles political off ata tepgentints same Ume wich pues ls weekly course, tho Chas. Dckens is at sixes and sevens. “between my Lord and my Lady,” and “ a mena ¢° toro” 6 to be the order of the on. ters siao with J*ater, the son There's division of tho army in general shown that prodadly po attempt ill be mate to v sit the acon with puoiebaest, of evento mark it w ta disgrace. oDe® May reti © from the service, Tt ts porsible tat M, By: ortbhe Mmiteur my Curling, Dut that wilt triumphed, and every ope knows it, nr caa ve that tbe ministerial authorities are sorry that ft shou! 20 © Henceforth tee will besetber check on tne Which may save the necessity of warnings, and deliver the veroment (rom ary uepopularity which 1req leet mbar Dees might briog upon it Mater. The wife ot a P, who upect Lord Pam and his ministerial crew, the infaruaced correspondent of Orsini, is said to be mixed up in the affair. ws evidently the moto of the author of those pretty apd docks, vscri in aid of thet accom. it de Lamartine. Of wertul aid in 90 goad a cause, aad not as | do,” wi geting e are up asu gentiem: The army a9 a body in the sopport of the Empire, and t woo'd o¢@ Drillieat dee to Meko linciloers, as lodivituale, aberror to Journaliete, #ho may be calle) to ace ant for @ chaos ex. Premioo, aod fought by @ regimeot volunteering for the #0, Tho army seems quite dispoee) to enter toto an event wh ch bar happsued pendent of fogined,. people in Mrecountry (laughter articlor in the nowsy” PROGRES OF THE PARIS CONFERENCE —M. DE TENE STILL ALIVR-—-DEPORTATION OF RUDLO—PRESS PRO SROUTIONWAR REPORTS IN| PARIG—NAPILBON'S MONTSNEGRIN POLICY—OVPOSITION TO Taé HOw PITALS REVENUE DECKBE—TAADE AND CUSTOMS jast seen & v clever, a vory simple, very inoxponsive invention to prevont gas baracrs Tt consiata meroly in piece of wiro network over the burner; {t thus consumes its Own smoke, gives a better fight, consumes ious gas and Coes not discolor even the lamo glass. e two fatal prize fahta yesterday in the vici- Jet us hope that in anne phd who look to the leating ors for alvice and «lirection—who ook to what are called jeading orgons to be the and the directors of their pol )—are not the least aware that bosauss wnin the nae days surprised by the sight of pattorm marcbit g to the « For'y two of these t fit to deliver ip pers * loeteur om Chef demanding the ineertion of & Teorivea by them from ** their compra. Our advices from Parix are date on 29th of May. At the Grat meeting of the Paris Conference a vote of thanks to the Kuropeas Commicsioners was agreed! to, acd B resolution was adogted to the effrct that tie objet of the Conference ia to settle the q2es'on of the Prin. ites ee ea nothing is kaown of organs now are place hunters of whe it the once stern quardians of p: a simper in tha enervating (Cheers ! ist Kk piace on the 26h of M. de Mone, the victim of the recent duel was in a dying te. E i true that the flock are now tn and therefore ft ts that months m office, though vind! honor, , whi was in manifest porll, rescued our i g 3 sis a ye r dustri:l insert an account a iy iy . i would seem toat to is vot only Mabe to be called but for woat he refures to ime . Ieotemnly admonishes officers to avoid all qaarrels with a and imperatively prohi- iio coufedorate' of Orsini aad Perr, hed been is to be prevented from entering The [aris correspoadent of the London Times eays:— ae 3 H j France for an indefinite i i sire you oi ert im Fs care ot oe folto #ing letter, comrade 53 a ‘ARY Ne yt on the conservative electors i fi $j rs if EH re Un rea “ing this artiele F peti j it; 5 f ir 3 3 i mest emule neon i Fi civion of the great Powors, provably at antes Os OF ee ees rome, then appronc “4 algo, ir, Wrote to yon on the #u"jret Do remem oer to my lever strom Lf nai honors. ine Oa Ax then rose to propose the hesith of Mer inisters, The toast was received with grest ‘oteers of the aemy.” “Yoo have insalte: sum in poljtianl arithanotic having inumated their | vene areer ty rep: ated. received with lood cheers. Oa entle mon that ha wan de! wee he tald:-—Centlemen, though your kind invitation to 0 here to day was offered to my ooll fore | was qualified to retarn ‘eetalis of thie doudle ve de misled 4 © mmenia x ‘corain na), th wae sated yrame tsonght Mt to a the 500,00 00) imerewme taat table imetivucione ths 0% not 1 to motations, wh qnslities required by agrinabural op eran ss aid eap (a? The Pays seeks W goneiiate the Univers, ant proteste Againet tho interpretation givem (9 the project By the Sidce per place t assert it mel was terridel 1 ny tent caly to a nisi prive AT hiak at (Box Satta, TP the paar, a wall as those of ment, bays epontanenual Crile! inenit wan addtessed, show’ | kvow cxe way 1 wre avenged, or W788, M. Hycnce went to the ape wit) the tm. of fightioe, aad ¢ 4 a0 suse’, Dis ao veraary oe the lavelter ) proad phy ine er .cr