The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1858, Page 4

2 know we have Lad @ contiaua revoiution since the moath Of January, when Zaioage provounced against Comonfort's goverument, and with greai villany and intrigue managed $0 take the sity, and till the present time has been in possession, doing as he pleased with the iahabitants, both Ratives and foreigners, ievying immense contributions, Pressing people for solitiers; im fact, {} would take too long to give you ali the particulars of what passes in this city fnd the piaces his party occupies. But ome vhirg I must explain, and that is about the contributions, of which you must have been in- formed before this—against the establishment of which Mivister'has desired himself to make his protest for the g00d business iB, patti.g m his pockets about $40. ‘The bave published tae accompanying song, dedi- Gated to their Minister in tnis city, aad which I take the == to enciose to you in the name of several French PAITS BT GESTES DS CADET ROUSSELLE, MINISTSE Chanson—Air connu. Cadet Rousseile est parrena A ’ambassade, c’est conne, DI croit representer ia Fraace, Jour de Dieu! pour nous queile chance | Ab! ah! ap oui, rrewment, Ce ministre est ‘ort amusant. Go boa ministre, aves raisoa, Hore de ja vilie a 6a maison Moa vicomte, chaque matic, Veud les radis de son jarain, Ce moddle de gentil homme ‘Est, parait-ti, fort cconome, Ab! an! oto. Veodes ot troquez maquignons, Tl est ae nobles compageoas, Grace & ma petite recetio Je ne prends rien sur ma oassette, Ab! ah! etc. Louis le-Grand entrait, dit on, Au Pariement ea ar vane Avec notre Vader seelle Go bai expivit se renouveile, Ab! ab! etc. Le soutien da wotre drapeau, Munintre ea culoties de peas Cbaque jour & ia presidence Vesvurire au nom de la France, Abt ah! etc ‘Traitre au compadre Santa Anna, Il prociame Zaioags, Et voila Monsieur te Ministre Mandarin A doudie registrs, an! an! etc, Hors de la! trancais exigeant Qui cherche uo uiuisire obligeant: Est ce Gone pour aicer tes custre: Qu’su loin ia France des miuistras j Ab! an ! etc Mats Zeluaga sane argeat cubsulter son Fr Mande ¥ Ab! ah! ete. Enfonce tol daos le pi ‘Et travaitie pour le voisia, Ma fot | tu ja ini dopnes Daile! Venez, Yaukee, !’os vous appeile; AD! an! etc Regarde, il proteste et !"Augials Lui dit A'demam,.. .. (c'est jamais !) EL! mais! vicomte, nos traités Nous couneat des im witoa! Curblew! meseieurs je vous protége, ‘Ssy 1 up pius beau privuiege | Ab! an! ew. PREwe Pour ne point boire le bouillon ‘Vous reniez mon pavilion, ‘C'est un soullict, chere Allemagre, Merci pour ia France et | Espagne, Ab! ab! etc. Frotiez vos nez, frappez des main, Frazgais, Caiuols et Mexicans | Par ma proiande pout que Je suis Graod Mogol au Mexique, Ab! an! et. Je rends au clergé sea maisons, J ouvre les portes 46s prisons, Eatrez, entrez mes refractaires: Nous y regieroas vos ailaires, Ab! ab | etc. Quolle mouche que ce journal, Que son eaprit est infernal | Je vais aller au minietere Denoncer ce tus de Voitaire. Ab! ab! ete Detournez vous, ou chapeau vas Au petit fils de Varabas, En Vain votre Raine l'escorte be 09 Pave on garde ia porte, Ab! au! ab oui vraiomeut Ce ministre eat fort amusent. On the 15th inst the government took on themselves to embargo, *‘by armed force,’ toe following ‘oreign houses Messrs. Doormann & Son, aGerman house; mesers. A Lohse, Miguel, Shioesing & Oo., Nagei, American , and several ower ‘of Freach, men, Mexieans and Spanish hough they have been pub hiery’ robbea by the “revolutionary goveramen: of the Zuloage,” they have seul the passports wo Measre. araee, Capson, Sohioesing, Nagel and otpers to leave ine country in three Gays notice. It is oald Mr. Forsyta, tac ‘American Minister, has asked for bis passport, waisn | bo Lieve must betrne. There ts no court about those gea- tiemen's passports, fur | know it tw be so, We every cay expect @ break out in this city by the lib erai party, if so, Mesars. Zuioaga, Elguero and other boade are not safe Santa Anon’ bard, but | don’t think wey wit ral party, which bas beea troe end lawful party mace 1824, must apd sbail conquer it is Caysoa, under the forward and ao anything straightforward, but all they do is underbaaded They will have ihe way shown to them. Mr Charies Otway, ber Britannic Majesty's Minister ia this city, bas received an officia! despaten the Con @ui in Sea Lois Potom to day, in woich be mendons tnat General Miramon bad asked of two English merchaats to give bim avout $18,009 or $20,000; but pot hat sum, they ordered vo moat of the city with guus on tbeir shoulders. lt was Miramon’s latention make them fight againet the liberal party ; but fortunately tuey wore able to raise # large sum of money in Luu, w give Miramon, and get teuse geats back to taeir homes. {ts seid that the Eogusn M mister has demanded of tne Zaiongs government the recall of the chief, Miramon. ‘Some persons fear thatal the sbuses commited py tnis revolutionary party may CAuse & War with otner countrice I mast beg %© call your attention t> this observation, that if amy thing is #a1d AOOUt those abuses Committed oy the government of Mex! the world mi under. stand that ft ts not dy the ingal government of Mexico, Dut by a revolutiomary party nq have pussessivn uo! the city of Mexico and two Cr Wbree other smMail cities, aod woo are nt ackpowlecged vor recoguized by the majority of the couctry—T may say by wot more than one in ten. I mase thie ob-ervetion, so tha! whes you will be 0 g004 8 to bave thisletter pubwebed tn y sur popular paper, yoa may wise foake ine same observation, that the world may remow ber the Hresicest of the repubitc is Mr. Juarez, who # bow in Vere Oruz. ‘ued this city to-day from Gasdalajare, ‘ Bianeo’s forces bad teken that cir, wKh much oto aices Rebeagaray Das bad apotuer fight wita Jueren's troops, in whieD became of very badiy. This Debt toon piace wear Jalape, Rud awother near Orizava. F is expected to Dave arrived ta Puebla with tew from Acapuleo, is marchiag on ie et The liberst party from Moretla bed on to Toluca, the resultol which i not NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. (From the Mexioan Eatraora.uary, June 10 } From i-cadaiajara we learn that the prospects are fair for an carly eCounter between the troops of the govern cyent anu those of Bianco and Degoilado. The goverament runt ite force !n Guadeiajera cows, one of the beet of Mexico's ge bifel if the federalist will be adie to obtain aay ad- vantage tm that quarter wtb \waufler oat forces From Toluca we learn that a federai force, under Sabas | Tturbice, was, & few days since, in view of the place. ©. eve (he goTerument & prepared for the federaliste in Chat quarter from the Mexican Extraordinary, June 12 } Ovr recent letters from Guedalsjara represent tne Siate | of Jalivco to be ina most distracted coadition. Sesurity | for life aka property has ceased to exist. In the language of our correepoudent, “No man's life or property can aay josger be considered eae. The fireol v ee bas been fairly aroused in tors portion of the republic. and tae for biood in retaliation for biood is on the or or} si parteace Tt @ now rased—God koows when it will gubside. for already, with over thirty victims, the feeling or thirst for blood s\eme to grow stronger every day.” ‘Our correspoodent ¢.8 voretes open ihe pertionn indigas tion; bet, with the present excited condition of public opinion, it would serve no benedcrai purpose to give pub- Hetty to these th! From the Vere Cruz line we bear of noth cwive character. In Vera Oroz itself the te: pear to be strong for the tie being ia men and money. Tt even reported that they inteod to pay over the money enterprise Betwees Vora Cr has been some sorimmaging, bui wo deo battle hae yet been fought. in the email trict of Timecals the governmect Lae pecurce its mastery over Ue Drigand forces onder tbe baaner of the consuta ton [From the Mexican Fxiraordinary, Jave 15 In a mild form Wo bave had a revival of the siroct talk ious = Several foreiquers have desiiaed ars allotted to them, and the govern ded by the decree of going of Laghea 10 #6 The govern m eaferce the coptribet lence #!K follow. We sincerely (rust that sudb will not dee the cane | From the interior we have nothing of great impartanoe. At get ae Foe tree of the n 1 foteraliets were in sight whe re journals etate wat the government, if we © ‘which is a1, fmportaat to the cause of the thietime Ft tha\ 7 and if be intends to attack government at waz wt \s still before the piace, it the condition of the Cim ander lo Ohiel will give ne + rigor of action to tue frow i the defendant in rather an Ousa- gecution have made out a strong case—the defence a weak mention is made of the movements of the forces of tte govern: to official socounts, General: fs seriousiy ill at San Luis, ote falectt, ith party of his is bow inves- r. « tigating the route between this place and Puebla, Hi is expected to reach this eity some time during the present week. From a private letter we learn that the rural police of the Stato of Puebla is most inefficient ai this time. Large tandeet robbers rove ue the State, yy 4 her of excesses on private property. perso! upon the highways. Pine ical condition of the State is unchanged. Tue siege still continues at Perote, although it has been reported that it had been abandoned by Gen. Echeagaray. Firtng, at Jast advices, contioued. A large amount of sbelis bad been thrown away in ascertaining the is vernment papers ray fom Gi with one thousand men soe Degoliado, who is towards Colima, aud that Bian. carte bas gone with an equal force against Blanco, who was supposed to be at San Juan do los ‘Some time since the goveromont gave s privilege for the commerce of the interior to bring the goods now In store in Vera Cruz out of that unfavorable locality. At that time Goy Zamora was sup) to be favorable to any arrangement which might favor the commerce of the country. It pow appears that he is opposed to conceding the privilege for goods to leave Vera Cruz, in view, we dare say, Of pgrcieny: cll mogp accruing to —_ yerrment. Ali hopes, , of any » terchanges betwoen this and the principal seaport ef the republic are at an end eo loog as parties hold their pre- sent violentiy stic possi that Gen. Casanova has in ty. Groat anxiety hus been feit for the past fow days for fear ofa resort 0 extreme measures. Fortunately these have, 80 far, been averted by the decision and ution of the government on one side and by the temperod calm- bess of those embargoed on other. fhe contripu- tions, in many cases, bave enforced by embargo, put into execution by an armed force, owing to the unwil- lignes of business people to compiy with tho less forci- couse of proceeding ‘may appecr, we'hope the overs course may appear, we hope the govera- ment will be spared the alternative of using any destruc- tive measures, The governmont, we believe, doce not contemplate apy such result, for it well knows that what- ever objections are raised tm the present case to the ordi- bery mode of ovilecting taxes, have been made by and with the advice of foreign ministers. Their action in the present case is simoly to give the greatest force poasibie to thor provesta against the payment of the contribution. During yesteraay a reoort became current thai several foreiguers were to be exiled oa account of their action ia ‘coages of embargo; but few gave credit to this report, and ‘parsed nke the maay others. This morning, however, we see it easel hone os semi-official [wy ibn the government bas reaily in contemplation tae meat of several foreigaers. We shail hope to the contrary, 04 for the present desist from further comment. The cilic'al paper yesterday gives podity to a state. mens that the entire comstitutional force in the region of Guadaisjara bas been dispersed. This, if true, isa most important event Lor the government. From Sea Luis we bave nothing important. Geu. Mira- mon, with 4,000 mex, has left the city, with a considerable force, to operate against the federaiists. Gen. Osolio3 was still m the city at last advices. He waa popular with everybody, as be ap; tw be everywhere be goss From private letters we learn that his departure from 3a Livia will be accompanied by many regreta, for, since his arrival Were, order and quiet have prevailed. From ‘he Vera Cruz line we learn nothing positive. A slight ineurrecvon bad taken place at Jalapa. {t waseam- _—— down, and the leaders of it shot by orders of Gen. Echengaray. Br. Payno contradicts the report that he is in any way mixing nimself with the affairs of the government of the aay. We learn that Max Maretzek is to be the empresario of the Italian opera in this city for the next season, and that ‘Mad, Lagrange and the tenor Tiberini are to beluag Wo his company. age tt the Mexican Extraordinary, June 19.) ‘What we exprossed ——— our last tseue has provi for the expulsion of all thoee who do not tamely subst to the wishes of the go- vernment:— Ornice Suoastany or Bate ron Fonnsow Avyarns, 3 ExICO, June 16, 1868. Your Excrttexcy—The protecden due to Dusineas vad thetr property, ia eiviitzed atin eek mes all be ae effectual and energetic as pardon who esirems the dignity of « country in « point of Tech debieacy and imporance ‘The intended execution of the law of the 15th May, with re to ‘he imposed contribution, hss been devised with Utmost prudenee and equity, and neither on account of the amount of the cuotas assigned to those fi ers who were not willing to furoish an exhibit of their property, nor for apy older motive, ought {i wo have encountered & re: sistance which Bas already been converte into a strong Provocative of Cisorcer, weiek the goverument eannot allow. His Kaceslency ihe Preaideot, has therefore consented that inaewue! aoe those strangers WEo heve resistet the embargo, upless sus- oy the presence of an armed force, and aiso who sbould for the :usure observe a nimilar course, at once to leave the republic, As men wanting in the reap sot which they owe to the Couctry, was to the obligedors which the aw of nations ou wil also make (bem wuderstand that their re eience is tbe more glariog from the fast thal |i Bes got been, Abd Dever can D6 eliler d'rectly or indirectly, countenauced by any of the foreign miniaier® accredited Dear this govern: ment. Your Excellency. who well knows how reluctant thie go vernment is (o ba: 110 measures Tresor ‘against persoos who have cominereial cr industrial establchmenws in thie country, but which xevertheless canuot assume so immense & Fespouaibility, wil carry, inlo effec: the order of his cellency, ‘be Prenident, with as littie loss of time aa ite impor- Vance demancs. I renew to you the of my dis- ished consideration. God apd liberty CURVAS. His Exeelleucy ike Governor of the District of Mexico. A number of persons have already been ordored to leeve the country within three days, and have been pro- vioed with the pecessary passports. As toe assigned three days do not expire until to morrow, it is difllsuli, as yet. to predict whether the orders wiil be thorough!y en: torced, Many incline w the belief that the government Will, at the inst moment, in view of the great losses that must acorue to the business of those who are thus sum- marily expelicd from the country, will be pleased to grant pardon for te aleged offence, v1 ISITION OF GEM. ALVAREZ. (From New Orleans Picayune, June 2%.) A commun'®ation from Gen. Alvarez, dated at Provi- dencia, May 24, ackvowledges the receipt of the official annocncement of tbe Constitutional President Juarez, and his Cabioet at Vera Cruz, tenders to them the warmest felicitanons apo welcome, and promises hearty tion ip the effort to restore the constitutional of thiogs. The communication says:— In cor behalf, you may aure the President that no fee will be epared tm this respect, and that notwith- standing the limited reruurces to whic circumstance con demoes us, ® brigece of the division under my command, wced tn the re establisnment of order in the neighbdering ‘State of Osjaca, advancing wt far as Jami\tepec, Tuteper Joqri@ the Camano brigade penetrated into tae State of Puebia, as (ar as Atiisoo, but misery compolied them to retire to the district of Morelos, the Herpander brigade is at present im Huetamo, joining in the operations of the forces of Sr. .uorta, Goveraor of Michoacan; or '¢ operating ip the viomity of Tasco aad Iguals; lastly, the force garrison'ng the capital of this State, orously revaised the rebel Vicario, forcing bim to flee for Tefage to Untapa, where be iy attacked es to day oF to morrow without fail, asa y troops must at ovce advance to the town of Ceoraavems: Our Kanens Correspondence. Laaverworts Orry, K. T., Jane 24, 1968, The Lan: Examination a! Lawrence. weary length along. So far, the evidence adduced pisces kward situation. The pro one, Thatlane was determined and fully prepared to | shoot Jenkins, should he attempt to encroach upon the well, cannot be denied by evea the warmest friends of | the prisoner. The question arises, who bad most right to the claim and totse ase of the well in question? It is true that Tane firet filed his claim to the land, bat he subsequently moved from Dongias county, wherein it is situated, and took ap bis residence in Doniphan county. His re moval to Doniphan county was for political ends, The move proving « failare he again proceed ed tw Tougles county and smerted hie right to the abandoned claim. Col. Jenkine, who estab. liehed himself on the claim during the absence ot ite for- mer proprietor, contested the right of 1. seasion of the land. The claim bed Die one, aod it was not to be Jost without a hard at At least eo thought Lane. The matter came before Office at Lroompton, bat there it was decided that Ooi. Jenkins hag Tema possession of the land Lane etill deter FS, up the prizo, and accordingly he sent on ‘ashingtoo setting forth his grievauces, and m ped not onportenity of toating bie claim more fully. It was w: we legal pro ceedings Were pen ting that the encounter Wok pla w be. lween the contestanis Which resulled so fatally to Col, Jeskins, The general opinion here seems to be thet Lase wil! eveoton'ly orsape punishment. Ais poiitioal {riends will ‘work bard for him; and no mstrer what grade of man tlanghrer the cage may assume it is very probable that Lane Wik get of with comparatively siizat paaisnment Such seems to de the genera! impression (hrougnoas ts Territory. No later news hue been received from Fort Scott since | Jast Wrote abou’ the condition of affaire in that neighbor hood bud {1 1# @itogether likely that the cool, eensibic and determ'sed action of Governor Denver has by this time served to pul an end to the troubles. Two companies of Varted Stace troops arrived here yesterday from Fort Routt on their wry to the fort hore, which shows evideatty thal matters are already apeoming amore peaoatal atti fade than even the most sanguine coud have looked for. Jock Henderson waa in town yorterday oo his way to Nebraska Cty, there to OM some situation offered ja the Land Office Capiary Van Vieit, Quartermaster at the fort, el vertiser for large quintities of hey and grain to be forwarded to § s | Uiah, " cthie tooke as if the war was not yot ended We bave af from “eo Laie Potosi to the - “yw “2 tee forces of Vgarus # 4 ot Salles Foe | Dectrem O01. Geo W. Maypenay declines t bea ee m Of Jalisco, No | cacdidate for Compirolior of the Sate Treasury of Obr NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1858. INTERESTING FROM CHINA. Our Woceung (China) Correspondence. Uxrrep Stares Fricars fener} Orr Woosux, Cuuna, April 8, 1858. Arrival at Wooswng of the United States Steamship Missis- sippi— Collusion with a French Steamer—Dreadful Butchery on Board an English Brig—The Difficulties Be- tween the Western Powers ani the Imperial Court—De- parture of the Plenipotentiaries for the Pei-Ho, dc. Our staunch old ship arrived here on the 4th inst, On the previous day, st six P. M., while coming towards the outer bar of the Woosung river, we beheld a three masted French steamer, showing white and blue lights, about one mile diatant off our starboard cathead, and heading directly for us. Believing that she desired to speak with us, our captain gave orders to stop the engines ‘and remain stationary, In ten minutes afterwards she crossed our bows, carrylog away eur jibboom, and an chored off our port beam. The damage she sustained by the oollission was more serious than ours, however, involving the om of her quarter boats and bulwarks, her main yard and mizen topmast. She moved out of signt early next morning, to repair damages, ashamed to show herself in open day- light. Iam unable to give you the name of this steamer, but wé bad a full view of her on the morning of the Sth inst., as she moved by us on her way up to Shanghae. She was recognized by our pilot as the vessel which was placed at the disposal of the French Minister some time ego. She is certainly a disgrace to any nation. After re- placing our broken spar by a new one, we movod up to ‘our present anchorage. ‘Three horrid butcheries were committed ou board tho English brig Galiant, Captain Moore, belonging to Calcutta, on the evening of the ist uit. at seven in the afternoon, after coming to an anchor off the outer bar of the Woosung river, the crew went below, and commenced to drink and esicg songs, uatt) eleven o'clock, when some of the most sober of them, while attempting to get on deck, found that the hatches were all fastened down fore and aft. The second mato, who was one of the revellers, became alarmed at this, and taking bold of an axe, be finally succeoced ia forcing his way on the deck, followed by remainder of the crew. the deck was to move towards the cabin, but while doing so, he tell across the dead body of a Malay sailor, whose face, breast amd abaomen were terribly matilated by kuife wounds Fearing that pirates had taken possession of the veesel, he ran forward, elipped the cable and dropped down to the Mia- nesota, crying murder The commanding officer on board the Minnesota heard the cries, and sent tho first wh boai, in charge of Lieutenant Simms, to nis assisten When this officer boarded the brig, he found the entrances to the cabin blocked up by the lifeless bodies of Cap tain Moore and his first mute; the throat of the former was cut irom car to car, and the mate’s brains ware deat out in @ shocking manner. On entering tue cabla be found the Chinese supercago locked up ia stateroom, where the pa el arms were stowed, woepit The pliot, carpenter steward, all Chinamen, had made gord their escape inthe qnarterooat, taking with thema keg containing uwards of 7,000 Mexican dollars. Their arrest ia considered hopeless. Such things are of frequent occur renoe here, notwithstanding the presence of so many ships of war. ‘We expect to sat! from here in a few days for the Pet-Ho river and the Sha-iuitien Banks. The mouth of the Pei Ho is believed to be strovgly defended; it is situated ia latitude 39 degrees 69 minutes north, by longitude 113 degrees 47 minutes east from Greenwich We are to briug bis Excellency William 1}. keed along with us, Ths activa mind of this distinguished gentleman has been kept busy since his arrival in the China seas, forming schemes for the accomplishment of the desired treaty; but I segin to fear that nothing short cf @ combined move ment towards — Pekin wili gain the desired ond. Tae last intelligence re cetved from the capita: says—‘ The Emperor bas a nua- dred thousand braves who have been tea for the past twelve months on lion’s mest, and are now ready tu sweep the English from the surface of his dominions "* The odject of our Minister in northward is at pro sent known to no one. The Minnexota, it is said, will re- main at her it anchorage uutil ourreturn. The oua- bers of war ships belonging to the allies in tho Yaog tsze K diy increasing. aud, the Dackgrouad wh ‘se influence, if ‘with our own, would do more the desiret object than Uuttod States trigate Hong Kong, and wil! sail for home P.8.—ArRit 10 ~The Pei Ho will admit vessels drawing not over tweive foot of water, anda suitavle ono—tne steamer Antelope, which was chartered by our govern- ment some time a8 tender to the squadrou—wili ac purpose of asceading it, if ciroum ‘The English Minister hes just bees saluted by a saivo of nineteen guns, as he passed us on hie way to the Poi. Ho. All the gunboats are leaving the river. We aball sail ou Monday, the 12th instant, followed by the French Minister. There is astrong probability of my next ietter being dated from before Pekin. NAVAL FORCES IN THE CHINESS SEAS OCT. 11,1858. American. English Guns. Gans. Frigate Mionesota... 50 Ship of the line Calcutta, 89 Frigate San Jaciuto, b’nd 12 home 22 26 ‘St'm corvette Adveature 6 Frigate Mississipp! ‘St'm corvetie Assistance 6 Frigate Pownaten, exp’d are 4 Sbip Germantown, do do 22 4 Stearwer Antelope, char- 16 tered 5 6 2 6 Total ‘Steam frigate Crawor... 17 Brig Blk... bry Gunboat Avalanch® ... 4 Steamer Emperor. 4 Steam fr! Audaceuse 50 Siewm frigate Esk. .. 2 3 Steam frigete Farious... 16 Ship Lord bigia ...... - Steam curvedo Fury... 4 Hospital ship Hercules... 10 Steam tender Hesper.... 2 Steam frigate flignflyer. 21 ‘Steam frigate Horaet. 7 Ship Melville. 6 3 Hospita! ouik 4 Frigate Nankin ‘Stoam frigate Steam f1 Frigate Pique St'mfr'e Princess Amelia 6 Kussean, Steam frigate America.. The Engilsh bave, also, sixty three gunboats in constant ure, varying from ‘fifty to eighty horse power, and cach mounted with four guna. total number of guns io these waters at this me is 1,161—in ihis‘all nations are imoladed. Usrmep Starrs Srxascortr Masussrrr, Woostse Riven, April 11, 1868. Ihe Naval Expedition to Pevin—Movements of Commis- sioner Reed— Rumored Differeners Between the English and French Envoye—The Emperor Likely to Refuse to Treat With France—Jealouty of the English Residents at the Ascendancy of Russian Influence, dc. ‘We leave this place to-morrow for tne Galf of Petelie- tee, thence op the river Tel-Ho, as fer up as it will be sate for ua to proceed. We have oo board the Hon. Mr. Teed and his suite, who is on his way to complete hie treaty with this government. The Foglish and French M.nisters, and a part of their Geets, are also on their way for the same object. Om the arrival of these distinguishea oMeclals they will proceed in lorchers up the river to the piace sesigned by the Chineso government for the recep- tion of foreign diplomats. Hach Minister will be accom. pecied by an escort guard, composed of marines and sea- men, selected from ships belenging to the various squad- rons, all of whom will be well armed. marines, under Lieut Jacob Reed, and about one hundred and fifty seamen, under proper officers, will form the es- cort for Mr. Reed. Our band of music will also accom- the expedition on ite arival at its leh ana French will land very large dition will form a grand ich took plase at J put in order, and, if in season, wili join us up the river. By the way, the Minnesota is admired by every Paval officer, ail are loud ia her praise; but what good is abe out bere at this time? id show as ehe rides proudly at ber ancoor to Hong ‘ong harbor—the only one she can get into—sod oaturaliy, enough mekes our Haglish, French and [Dutch naval friends fee! ortified when they look at her and compare her to their jl] ebaped crafts oo this station. Afier she leaves tat harbor ahe will become almoni useless, at she cannot reach the oil ton or Macao. She hee Afteen miles eiow Caanchas, for the very suili rearcn that she draws too much water to crows the bat this river, whioh fact goes to prove Mr. Secretary Tow saeertion to be Woo true, that we have not any steamships of war that are adapted to this station, and that we ought to have «ome steamers of light drafsot wator built that will be suttable for ali parts of the world. The want of such steamers t h felt out here at this time. The Eoglish aud Frenc a verrelson ybis ste tion of ail sizes, besides @ number of gut boats, the very thing we ought to he They can penetrate every river and bay on this coast, which is impome/oie for us to do, and English, but that be will heve todo with the French, for he does not know them in pending dimi- culties. I cannot ascertain that the Russian binuter ia- tends to take any part ia the coming acgotiations, Tae ieagneneien is thet the Rganes lems Gowers the ? lope, which was chartered a month our excellent Minister, and which ong Kong at the time ridi- ouled, ‘on the ex . gbe bas deen two pounders, No boats be- longing ‘this aqua iron are permitted to leave their respective ships without being armed with Cutlasses, carbines and and of ammunition, the river’ intesed enn’ any Freer G.W of | Jacinto, has been ordered to the Minue- rote at his own request, and Lieutenant Duncan, of that rhip, has beon ordered to the former ehig I leara that the large York, now at doog clipper ship Norway, ot New 1,18 expected ttabe on bend at some port oa tas coast filteen bundred coolies, and convey them to San Elgin, the British Minister, left this place yester- day in the Engiish steaw frigate Furious, en route tor the of operations rear Pekin. She nad in tow a gua- ‘boat, No. 83. As she passed us we hoisted the Eagiish fig our fore, and saluted him with nineteen guns; me vaca stationed on the poop desk struck up “God save the Queen.’’ Her commander aj a6 he passed us for net being able to retura the saiute, owing to his havieg a gunboat fast to him, and io the most gentiemaniy xauner i806 to return tao Same at some Other time. As tae rious passed the Minnesota and French Adairal’s ships ‘at the outer bar, also complimented hig Excotiency with a salute. steam frigate America, Capt Chichachcff, arrived at Shaaghae two ago. Tne tag. [vad Pique, Captain Nicholaon, left yesterday for vor. i have learned that the steamer tha’ ran into uz, an ac- count of which I gave you in a fermor setter, was tne tender to the French Admira:’s ship; she arrived io this place two days ago, and bears the marks of haviog re Ceived the worst partof the coilisioa, Tne frigate Mia- nesota sent home twelve invalids in the Sac Jaciato. fho pavai forces at Shanghee and in the river consiet of the Minnesota, Mississipp: and Antelope (chartered), aud two English steam frigates, wad two do. corveties; Freuch, 008 ‘steam frigate, Admiral’s sbip and tender, aai two cor- ‘vottes, and several more are now on their way here. the course of four weeks there will be the largest paval fleet in the Pei-fio that ever was seem there before Taere is a large fleet of American ehips at Shaogbae, ail loatiog orunlosding. Susiness is good and freights icoktog up. Commodore Tatral paid ata visit before he left; be locks hale aud hearty. Provisions are pretty reasoas! good live sheop sell for two aoliars eacu; beef, oight cents Per pound; fowls, three dollars and fifty cents par dozen; and are of a very large and axcelient quality; eggs, sixty cents per hundred, and other articles in proportioa. ‘The health of the officers and craw of this abip coatiouss Pretty good, with the exseption of a tew cases of rheu- mativm, which are soon restored to duty unter the skutu! treatment of our excellent surgeon and his assistants. A Ride In the Steam Cartilage. 18 STBAM LOCOMOTION ON LAND, WITHOUT RAILS, PRACTICABLE’—THE BXPERIMENT T@ BE TRIGD— DESCRIPTION OF THE NSW STS4M CARSIAGE AND WHAT IT HAS DONE. Many of our readers have doubtiess noticed the emall steam carriage which bas been driven about the streets of New York end vicinity within the iast nine months. It is an odd looking machine, and has much ths appaarauce of au artillery wagon, from its low size aad the projecting | boiler, which is not unlike # cannon. Is has long deen a disputed point whother steam car- riages cau be navigated safely and successfully on land, and at the same time subserve any useful purpuse. Tho prevailing belief has been that they are entirely useless and impracticable, for it has been deemed incredibie thua mode of locomotion so obviously advantageous sheald not long ago have come into general use wore tt not for somo ansuperabie ditficulty In the way. When the wondertul powers of steam were firat dis covered, it was immediately suggesied that it might be used in the propulsion of vehicles on land, and the first experiments with the new motor were with a view to vest ita use in this way. But all the early attempts proved unsuccessful, although the ingenuity of the best mecha- | mics of Europe was brought to bear to solve the problem | This ig not the place to detall the numberiess experiments ip steam carri which have been made from time to time. Suffice it to say that none have been acknowiedged | as successfe! by the pubic, whatever the opinions or tne several inventors may have been. It is indeed clatmed that more than one carriage has been butlt in Kagiand that would answer every purpose for which they were designes, bus that popular prejudice, the opposition of | stege proprietors, or the poverty of the inventor, bave pre- for the very good reason that every ship we have on station at this time draws #0 much water that there is bat few porte that they can enter. The frigate San Jacinto, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Jovian Tainal, loft the outer bar om tae reventh instant (or Hong Kong. From there she will proosed to the United States, and the Commodore wiil wait there for the arrival of the Powhatan and sloop Germantown, and then pro!ab'y join ur ap the river Of meet us in J A where we expect to proceed atter Mr. Reed relonses us. ia ® rumor sfoat that a rupture has takea piace between the Eogiish acd Frenon Ministers, which has caused some unplea-ant feelings between those two geo tuch be Lbe ovse it may Cease some little trou. ard to the retiloment of the Caisese question port, which ia pretty freoly circulated, i, that ays ho ie willing to treat with tae Ager! cans | Another r the Beopt ror vented them fi coming into general use. ‘Yhe carriage which has been propetied through the streets of New York for some time past, was invented by Mr. Ricbard Dudgeon, a mechanic, of Eogiish birth, bat who learned his trade in America. He is th: the portabic bydraulic jack, which is wi steamboat men, and also of other micor applications of bydraulic power. He is simply a good locomotive ma- cbinist, koows nothing of the aistory of previous attempt jp the making of steam carriages, aad is unavie to ex- Plain whoretn his carriage ciffers from othors, except Uba} It promises to be successful, white it is certain that a!l former oces bave pot een deemed so. Mr. Dudgeon’s carriage weigtt® 2,700 Ibs., and may be de- scribed as a half or quarter sized tocomotive, wit large wheels and nosmoke pipe. It has no pecntiari arrangement of the steam machinery, which is tubular botler with improved vaive gear. Tue cyiiaders are fasteped to the front of the boiler or smoke box at the usual angle, and bave inside copzections to the crank. The steam ja distributed to the pistons by a mogern valve, and the lick motion perfected by Ntepheason. The steam and smoke are diac! downwards, infront, with. out a chimney, and pass ind & water tank on the front end of the boii The cranks are worked on the Inside lustead of the outside, as other locomotives. Tho improvement over other engines consists la increas ing the stroke of the Loop and diminishing the size of the driving wheels. The stroke is eighteen iaches, and the diameter of the wheels three feet aad ® naif. The carriage wheels are very similar to those in or dinary use, only smaller, to diminieh the jolt. The springs hi differently applied. Tne biad fs applied, ts an ordinary crank axle. The steering is done by tuc front wheels, and with great esse and certainty, steering through the accomplished by a stout fron rod, armed with a screw at one end, which moves the front axle according to the Teeticn It gets from the crank, whioh is under the contro! of the driver, who sits bobind the botier. Che axles are at either end of the boi'er, so that it may bo low and a long wheel base obtained, which makes it run very Sady over a rough pavement. Upon invitation of Mr. Dudgeon, one of our reporters took trip with him in bie steam carriage to Harlem some time since The day was unpropitious, as the rowi was ‘Dad from the recent rains, and there was but Htt!e oppor. tunity to tes! the speed of the carriage, as compared with the fast horees that frequent toe aveoues Ik is mo. pro- tended that tha carriage will roo on a soft road, tts great ‘woight (2, Iba.) would render ft imporsibie to make any It is imperative that the qoad should be hard ava even; and should these vehicles ever come in use, roads must be made purpoze'y for their accommo dation. An tram road—thas is, boards layed for the wheels to ran upow—would, in- for all practical purposes. the inventor, our started from Goerck sireet == 3 niles, however, were its most outakirts of the city they fairly swarmed aroaud tho and were clamorous for a ride speed attained it was evi tent that twoive miles per hour could be run easily, provited at: was in condition, clear, bard road, this, of oourse, baves the construction of other steam vehicles. The cost of the machine under notice is $1,600. Tt re. ‘cach, and serious conte ‘ell tained horees pay will manifest their fear at its quences will some day ensue. Hittle attention to the novelty, but all borses are net ver well trained, and henos the aifMoulty. It ie true that thie machine bas been run in the streete of Now York for the jast pine months without any accident occurring, ba) should any difficulty transpire, the proprietors of horses won d be unapimous in putting ® stop to it within the city inmite Should, however, these steam carriages come inv use, {t will be on reads made for the purpose, for travel be tween pointa that would not snpporte rai'road. There are plenty of such in the country, and should these ma chines prove practicable, they will make a trementons revolution in the modes of travel throughout the country. Dover Dawocrat Rervmaten.—The Hon, Joba 6. Davie, Doughe democrat, of the Seventh Indiana Con: greesional district, was repudiaved by the Ooogressi sna! ‘Convention of the democracy of hia district the ocher day Ibo probability is tuat be will be takeu up by the repub Lean. ‘The British oom e@ Rueten Potat mow. HISTORY OF THE RIGHT OF SEARCH AS CLAIMED BY ENGLAND AND 4S ALWAYS KESISTED SY THR UNITED STATES—WHAT BNGLAND GUGBT TO YIBLD TO THR UNITED SfATKS. (Tramsiated tor the esi” Yous waite from Le Nord of june 1 It iagenerally thougbt and Ly) in Europe that the new Complication that has arison between Eoglaud aud the United States, through the conduct of the Kogliaa cruisers toward American vessels, will neither be of iong duration Bor have serious resulta, Toe embser:assments into which Jand is pluoged in Asia, the state of the aiff o that bave sprung up in the execution of the ‘te by which the ime war was is Sans bearing closed, bas decidedly tmourred of most conciliatory disposition in ibe of al! her troubies with ber maritime rise to the bope that she will yieid also to ths ex; of her situation. The pub.ic mind in the United States has been aroused by the ingults to the national flag. A consideravle number of vessels pursued, boarded, visited, in spite of their protesis, even |: the waters ‘of a neutral ’owor; @ sy5- tem of espoipege and surveislance orgsnized ainst their operations; one of them even visited and seized regardiess of treatice. These are the arrogances which provoke the indignation of the whole patiog. And so all departments of the government rival each other ia their ardorto obtain redrees §=Whilst diplomacy is demanding the fallafaction with he sharpeat energy, whila} the Execu: tive power is sonding wii ite dis; 16 force to the tnea- tre of strife, the rei of , Congress is inforcement the equaaron dstined to repreas by force, if neod be, the excesses of the British cruisers; ead pro- are now pending to confer on the Presi. dent of the Union » sort of sovereign dictatorshi and the most unlimited rt ‘a¢journed without acting on these propusttivas. —Ka. Hrratp.] Im the face of adversaries ao devided Engiand wul yield ia said by every one even there—even ‘m the columas of her organs, that are ao teph po to ward the weak. But what will she yield? That it age ft is important to seck out, so as to comprehend importance of the question bow pending between the two nations. Tho abolition of the siavs trate, the right of visi tation aa the oply and infallible means of at ng thet end, bave for filty years past held » prime piace in the of England and in the history of her diplomacy. Tho s'ave trade bavicg been abolished in Eugiand by @ majority avd party triumph, she bas succeeded ‘by her ¢fforts in having it abolished by other pstions, Bat the rigbt of visit, aa a means of assuring the execution of the laws and made sad concluded te subject, has been always oontested by some Powers, because it bes beon always suspec:e2 that it was sought in the decign of inqu ‘and annoyanves towards tue commercial marine of other States rather thax in the phiavibropic spirit which was its pretext Doring fifteea years after the caledrated declaration of France to tne Congresses of Paris and Vienna, France resisted her soii citations in that regard, and because abe subsequentiz did Jield to them the barely escape¢ an interna! revolution Gifteeu years ago by getttog icto war complicativns with England, who called her to account for treaties pot ratified, But as to the United States, they bave always resisted the right of vistt, eoicited from them by England with so much the more insietavce; as, tf she did not obtain it from them, ail the concessions mace her by other maritime uatioas re- meived vain, since flag vot ‘it could cover all th whole world. ‘The United States have not, however, wihed to recogvise the right at avy epoch, under auy form, or within apy limits. They protest to day against the pretension of Eogland to impose that law on them, they have protested for forty years; aad they maintain to-day, a3 ever, the absolute immunity and inviolability of their flag on the ocean. So, to the general opinion that to-day prevails in Burope, we are convinced that the diffi- culty between the American Unwn and Angland ws and wili be more grave than appears to be generally believed. Kogiand ‘will yiela, without doubt; ber jouraalts counsel hor to do 20; ber public speakers and ber miuisters themselves apnounce i. Deplorable occurrences are reported, say they; if they are true we disavow them in advance. ‘Tho Cabinet of Wasbington demands reparation; it will have it. And, astonishicg, upherrd of, ivcoaceivable thiog— the British pride is heard to deciare that if there be rea. son for it, it will disavow its agents, avd indempify their victims. we venture to however as- tonishing ~mey be such ® yielding—so contrary wo all the traditions of England—that concession itself will be insufficient. England will beve to yield some thing more—and that something is leas, as wo the pretentions asd njsct to tine right of sball see, tb she bas besed for two centuries hopes of her maritime supremacy. In a word, she will bave to add a coocereion more to thoee which have been wrenched from ber in favor of the freedom cf tho occan by France in the last war, and by arope at the Congress of Paria. A glance over the bistory of the that have takon place since 1815 ween the United y assuring treaties, and the United States repelied it as contrary to the dignity apd just immunities of their fixg. In i824, bowever, a convention was concluded between the two goverpments, but the refused to ratify it, Great efforte were made, ten years later, by France and Eog land united, to induce the United States to become asso- ciated in the conventions of 1831 and 4833. But they still refused, on acccunt of the right of visit stipulated by the ents. And when at length iand pre- vail me tne United. Gunes to omeems 00 Live some effect to their ent in the tenth article of the treaty of Ghent—that is to say, when the treaty of Wasbington, of August 9, 1542, was sigued—she succeed- ed only in neg United States to employ a aqnad- ron of at least eighty guns in exercising apervi- ‘ of their flag on the Coast of Africa, but did not obtain regard to tho right of visit. In the aiplo- thal were exchanged before the sizaing observed the persistency with which of the right of visit, and reeverance with which the Cabinet of bad obtained on this su and ly the famous treaty of 20th December, 1841, which France bad retused to ratify. Toe message to which the President of the United States boasted, in this connection, of having saved the navy of the Union from the demands of Engiand, juced such an impression in Europe that the Cabinet Of St. James endeavored to give & different interprotation to the treaty of Washiagton, aud to deoy that \t bad abandoned eatirely he right or visit. because it is, or will noon be, the capital point of the present question. Lord Aberdeen, the then minister, mamtained, in a despatch of the 18th of Jaouary, is45, that he had not abandoned, in anything, the old pretousions of Engiand to the right of visiting saspecte! veneols #0 as to aseore the authenticity of their flag. The United States repiied, the 20th of April, tbat England would have to abandon a dangerous and burtful pretepnoa, resting on no foundation of law, and their goverament gave to its cruisers ipetructious couformedie w is priuciplea’ With. out doubt Engiand did, considerably, wade. ‘Lese circum- stonces, lower its former pretensions. {1 waa uo longer the right of visit and search; !t was no longer oven whe sitpplecon ventional right of visit watch «be claimed, bat it was tne right to be assured of tho sationality of pected vessels, and of obtaising that anu rence by adopting the most rigorous precautions to injure no legitimate interest. Well, even uoder this form, as eit before os afier the Ashb: treaty, the United States ba always repelic even im ite oarrowe: Se dangerous to the peace of the reas, interest of maritime commeros, and to the dignity of the idence between the two givernments is same, and It in that woich imparts graeity to the question. Ergiand is ready to vatisfactiun, to disa- vow ber agents, even to pay intemn: end 1, wil be necessary, for the ( w quire them. Bot is Foglacd ready, at the same tay yield im regard to the principle’ Tn announcing the o Cilistory dwporitions which at this ~voaocat animator shader of opinion in Kogiand, Lord Clarenton has none the lesa declared that it is pot poseibie to repross tho slave trace withent maiptatcing @ certain right of visit ‘The Secretary of State, General Cass. does not admit of it. Ho dec'ares, in his iotter of 12th of May, every Amorican yeasol is free from the right of risit, whatever may be tho real object of her voyage —<hat js ven if sbO wore engayed tp the slave trade. T: ee pretensions of the two the same. The Uotted States ail maritime Powers have never admitied asythug ap a ¢ right of visit, either in 1815 or 1835, of be. fore or alter the treaty of 1841. They admit i less than ject in doth Leimispheres, on part renounce . ‘They will demand, in exacting a formal explanation, sach & repunciation of everything approaching the right of ‘vinit that Fngland can never more recur to it; they wil accept the disavowal of the Lng!ish agents, and indemn nities for such of their citizens os have been ruffled b: those agents, But they will want something more. To gvarantee forever the immunity of their flag they will ro quire Engiand to abandon, in their regard at least, her priveiples on the right of visit, Will she give that re markable lio to ber State doctrines and to hor doarest practices? It must be hoped so, without expecting too much, for the future peace and freedom of the seas. So thie great cauwe bas made immense progross in our days, without apeakiog of the privileges laimed by the Oongrees of Paria in favor Of neutrals, 10 roalat- ance offered by Fracce fifteen years Se in spite of her government to the extension of the right of visit was an immense check for the ancieot maritime law of Kogland. ‘With the right of visit was stricken in ite fonndation that fyetem of eaplonage and domination which England had organized over all sear. The convention of May 29, 1845, whieh ‘replaced by the estabtithment of a combined equadron the right of visit stipulated between the two Fretes (France and England) by prior conventions, has itaelf become inoperative becanne of it not having been re- Dewed within the dates fixed therein: and now, as a semi official organ of the Frenob ment (La Patriey sata pple iE gre ine her radneed eqnadrom on the const of Africa only to protect her commerce from the inquisition and annoyances of the Raglish oruleers. ‘This ie ail that remains of what was not long sinor the oceasion of so many debates, tee preem tree aoe philanthropic declamation, under which were concealed so many egotistics) calculations and go much ambition me- pacing to the rafety of commerce and the freetom of tae seas. There will romain stilt lees of it after the discussion now going on between the American Union and Eggland; for the United States will, we repent, cut short all eifhionities by requiring the complete tod formal aban. comment of ail Rngiand’s pretecsione ane perbaps the withdrawal of the eighth articte of the Ashburton treaty. powers of action—to safeguard, | by all means, the iatorest sed booor of the uations! fag” | inadequately carried out them, it mast be con. Facessbat powerioes by. tvalt ay il like eouveotions—- ‘apd which besides has served as a protext for the exoes- ees of which America complains with 50 much energy and reasoo. the Journal du Havre of June 11.} ‘What appears most clearly from those 4 ations is, that the ‘ormer and the present Cabinet have had av underetandiog in order to surround with all pessible darknees the true object of the quarrel, 60 that the Bno- | lien people should not understand anything of the forth comivg denouement, It remaiog now to be seen whether | the Cabinet at Weehingioo will lend itself to that ambigu- ity, Geveral Cass’ letter $0 Me, Dollee is far from iudi- Gating ‘hat be will be willing to favor such hoous psoas. which {s truly unworthy of the two branches of the great Anglo-Saxon ily. Ri Ww vorot Savzcneh, died in thet ity icnaRD WAYNE, or ve oe ae aR Bee wane ee! o uative of Oe veonab; be was a son of Richard Wayue, a highly esteemed merchant and citizen, and was born on the 2hib of April, 1804; he was consequently a little over fifty four yeere of ere the of bis educated at Union Coli fequently graduated, wi Mevleal Soliege in Philadel the appointment of tn this capuaity was stationed at Oglethorpe Savannah. He was highly esteemed by the troops for bis kindness and attention, especially when they remeved from their barracks to Eflogham county for their healt. South Geroling and the lestod and pon the ‘commission in the army and settled in Savanneh, where eee pe eee wie Cees to the time of hie death. . Wayne many important posts of trust and honor at the hands of the people, He repre- sented Chatham county in the Lower House of tho = lature for one or two sessions. He was elected an Aldor- poidy <p A 1828, 1842, and again the year follow- He was elected Mayor of tho city in 1844, and death. Wi jas extensivel # en ig i it post, which he heid at the benevolent institutions isan Fd ae g g Hl r4 ° fy | his recent cxaited position in the ranks of his sect by the force of pataral talent acd aseiduous self-cultivation. He was ome time ago President of the Wesleyan Conference, ing many an opivion thal was chesr- viows and habit religious bearings of the large and influential body te which be was auached. As @ preacher his reputation etood high. ROBERT BROWN, THE BOTANIST. [From the Londoa Times, Jue 17] In our obituary of Saturday last occurs t2¢ name of one of tego Inminaries of science whose modest and retiring ‘worth wes little known to the genera! pablic, but who was, ali the wore highly appreciated im those scientiiic circ'es of wbich he was go distingu'shed an ornament. Che late Robert Rrown was the son of @ Scoitien Episcopalian clergyman, and was born a: Montrose on the 2tst of De- cember, 1773 His academical education was acquired first at Marischal College, aberdeen, and subsequevtiy at the University of Edioburg, where he completed his medi- cal etudies in'1798, and in the same year accompanied & Scottiah Fancible Regiment, in the double capacity of ea- Sign and assistant , to Ireland. His intense love ‘d poouliar apititade for botanical study had already de- veloped itself, and recommended him to the notice of Sir Josepo Banke, #ho continued through life to be his sincere and arden‘ friend. On Sir Josepb’s recommendation, and romise which the thea: up in Flinders for the survey of the Australian coast. expedtton he returned to Kogiand io 1€05, bringing with bim nearty 4,000 3 of plants, ® large proportion of which were ¢ new to science, and bringing bim, also, ap inexhaustible store of new ideas in relation far vevetaton which dis oguishes the great ‘convent at lar vegetation is: great continent Australia from every other botanical To work to the piants of New Hol- succeeding years. teacem”’ in the transactions of the “Prodromus Flor Nova Hollandi,” vol. 1, published im 1810, end bis ‘General Remarks, Geograshical and Syste- matical, on the Botany of Terra’Australis,” published In 1814, revealed to the scientific world how great a master in botan'cal ecience bad arisen among us. Nor wasthe world slow in recognizing bis merits, [be netural « | Jussieu had hitherto made but little progress in Eugiaad, | or anywhere out of France, but its adoption by one who | was instinctively recogpized as the first botanist of the age, and the im, t modifications which be introduced to it, speedily compeliea an almost universal assent to Principles, and led to its general substitution in piace of | the Linpwan method. It is not our purpose hero to enter | into anything like @ detailed sccount of the pumeroas me- | moirs contaiped im the transactions of , Jat thirty years he has been Ki ational cstablishment. Ho ved, Administration of Sir Robert Poel a peasion AubuM ib recognition of his dist be was elected one of the eight foreign arsociates of Academy of Sciences of the itute of France, bis com- petitors being Beesel, Von Buch, Faraday, 'forachell, Jacobi, Mecke!, Mitecherlich, Oorated and Viana. In 191 the Covnetl of the Roya Society awarded the Copley me- dal, the Lighest hovor at their disposal, ‘for hie dieco- verles curing @ reries of yeara on the subject of vegeta- bie impregnation,’ apd in 1849 be became Preridens of the Lint wan Soowty, of which he had been im ealier tite for maoy years liorariaa. Tae University of Oxford con. ferred wpen bim, ia 1882, the honorary degree ot D.C La, ivocm soy with Dal oo, Faraday, and Brewster; and he receives from the King of Prussia toe decoration of the highest russian oivil order, “pour le mérile.” of which 0. Vou Tumbolst is Chascovor. This illustrious: Urvives, AL the age OF sighty-olgbt, to the lows of 0o@ whom he always regarded with fan nang ID Wich Veurration and affection were equally mingled. We nave bitherto epeken of Robert Brows ouly as a maa Of Fe.cnee, Dub those bo were admilted to the privilege of bic incomaecy, and who knew bun as a man, will UubeD mous testim: the unvaryicg simplicity, fulpeer ane benevolence of his charac Wb posracce Of sbypess god reserve in the presence of Firargers, he eombiced an open heartedness jo reiation to hoo familar friends, and af biiter Cr oxaatio, but siws the cuicourtr gs of whieb of £5 iehed merits, Ia Atty the the privilege of eecking these admirable qualities bat enveared (wot bin friends was upmstakeably manifested y mpathetic tenderness with which his last hours tched and soothed — With his faculties ueciouded , he died on the 10th inet., surrounded by his collections, fp the room which had formerly been the li- brary of Sit Joseph Banks. ‘From M. Delangie, the new Minister of the Interior,’ through ® moat distinguished career at the bar bench. Having been named Advocate Court of Cassation in 1842, he showed in greatest su} ec1 on potitioal sife. dovartment of Lf FS 3 hi predecersors, Likewtee, Connell of the department of the Seine, be hi chown himeelf the firm and mupicipal interests, a vigilant guardian of all The inst named situation is now cant In consequones of M. Delangie’s promotion, Thentrical and Musteel. Mise Overt an if announced to make her last appearance at Niblo’s thie evening, in the character of Lady Teaste in the “Seheo! for Scandal,” Mesers. Piacide, Mako, Brougham and Gilbert are in the cat. Such an array of talent has reldom been seen in this comedy, Mr, McKean Bocnanay baa prepared a somewhat novel entertainment for his devefit at the Bowery to-nt Mosers. F. Eddy, R. Johnston and himeeif are to alter- nately represent the leading parts in ‘amon and Py- thiss.”” Mr. B. i also to play In tho “Apostate,” American Moenum —The favorite play of “Joasie Whar- ton, or the Traitor’s [engbter,’’ will, doubtless, afford ire to all who visit the Moseum this afternoon, « an and bis [og’’ and the “Good for Nothing’* Are to be performed in the evening. Nroro Minerreney.—The patrone of this very er description of amusement will find eS fine programmes bave been arranged by ai mana, gre for this evening. The closing pieces “0 came of the panoramic farce at Wood's; the “Rob Ridley Feati- — tae “Bon Tym Agsombly’’ at Mam ete