The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1858, Page 2

THE MAILS OF THE CANADA. ur London and Paris Correspon- dence. Monsieer Belly’s Mission and the Transit Route. SENCK MARCOLETA'S REVENGE. British Reports from the Frazer River Mines. Corflict Between the Roman and French Troops in Rome. +0, &o., &o. The Evropean mails brought by the Canada reached this city from Boston early yesterday morn- ing. Onur telegraphic advices from St. Johns, N. F. and Halifax, with our files by the Austria, contain. ed all the trade and financial reports, and the chief points of the news to the 3d of July. ‘The following extracts from the papers by the Ca- nada will be found, however, both important and in- teresting: — A letter from St. Petersbarg says that some dis- turbance has taken place among the peasants of Lithusnia on accunt of a misunderstanding of the reforms contemplated by the Emperor. The riots have easily been suppressed. The contract of the Franco-American Steamship Company, owners of the line of steamers ranning between Spain and Cuba, has been withdrawn by the Secretary of the Spanish Navy. The following are the names of the steamers:—Franc-Comtois, Cadiz, Jacquard, Barcelone, I. Arago, Vigo and Alma. A Sen Francisco correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 19th of May, 6a: A shipment of silver ores from the’ Gadsden pur- chase, as the Mexican country last acquired by the United States iv called, has arrived in San Francisco, but I do not know anything as yet of its value. Sil- ver mining must increase on this coast, for the coun- tries south of this abound in rich ore. In the House of Commons on the Ist of July, Sir Bulwer Lytton obtained leave to bring ina bill to provide fur the government of certain territories in North America situate between the Pacific and the Rocky Mountains The bill was read a first time. a This includes the new gold region at Frazer ver. The Courier de Marseilles, of the 24th ult., pub- lisbes an article on the resolution adopted by the King of the Belgians to fortify Antwerp. It says everybody is astonished that King Leopold, who was regarded us the most prudent and reserved nnonarch in Europe, should associate himself with manifesta- tions which tend to endanger the peace of Europe. ‘The writer of the article pretends to have discovered pew hg which he says has been carefully con- cealed :— Toe Eegiith goverement ie ready te give or to lend mporcy tp order Wat the execution of the works sbail uo: be crazed by went of fusde, Tk follows of cvurae that, io cree Of Wor with Fravce these cunning ienders soze Antwerp a8 @ plecgo fur toe mney eavanced. E if they tad Wot votbing tbey would, novortueies, occ! 1% erest wartime fo tress nplers France, more act! Dowd encoipare them. Surope maat be bitter by a tar Antuls that the Korg of the Belgians should aseociate bia sef sith manifestations whica tend to render peuce pre. cary us The Paris Patrie, of the 24th ultimo, contains the following reflections on the trial of the publishers Trueiove and Tehorzewskie in London :— Severaé Foglieh Journa’s bet mainteiced that this trial would not take plave. After what nas occurred ip tas Covrtot Queen's Bench. se Crenly regret that thsi opia tou should not bave bren contirme!. A refsesi of juslice Would Lave deen better than 4 sbatow of justice. Loss injury ia Ne flicted ou pubic moraity by leaviog the laws uneppiied ‘as by wasing @ oarody of their execution ‘ * Had the odvioe of the jonruale be: WAL Ot the provscntion woald coubtless have iwful surprive, oven sfter ihe recult of the n foilywet, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1858. from his wife, and the latter is willing to consent to cae ee u 5 the prince during ‘his exile ‘render the solution this affair very di It. Our Lendea Lowpow, July 2, 1858. The Recent Movements in Central America ~ Whois Belly?— Napoleon's Contract with Marcoleta to Build a Canal—Napoleon’s Baiance of Power in Central America, §¢., S¢- I perceive that the publication 0° the new French centract with Nicaragua has excited great aurprice in the United States. It was commutinicated to tho correspondent of the Times in Paris by Senor Mar- coleta, whose name is not unfamiliar to you, and whe has received authority from Costa Rica and Nicaragua to negotiate with both England and France for the recognitions and guarautees by those Powers contemplated in the Belly contract. Ip fact, Belly, in this matter, is merely a tool of Marco- leta, by whom he was instructed and sent out to Central America, And whatever may be Marco- leta’s relations with the Rmperor and his govern ment, it is certain that Belly has none whatever. Nevertheless, by ostentatious!y and on all occasions denying the relationship, the latter seems to have succeeded in convincing the Central American offi- cials that he really is the confidential agent of the Emperor. In pointof fact, he is only # subordinate writer in the office of the Pays newspaper, without antecedents or character. Another active agent in this scheme, which has 80 «eetually taken the wind ont of the sails of Nica- raguan speculators, is a certain Lafond, Consul Gen- eral of Costu Rica in Paris, where he has been chiefly distiv guished for some years by the extraor- inary size of bis official card. As far as the English government is concerned, I bave abundant means of knowing that it has not been either party or privy to the late movements in Central America, and the references to lish pro tection and interfereuce which run through Belly’s papers are equally unauthorized and impertinent. The derision with which the whole affair was treated by the Times is a sufficient indication of public opinion here. It may also well be doubted if Louis Napoleon has any interest or aysipethy in the matter. People say “he has lost his , but be has not yet done any- thing to justify the belief that he is so far gone as to imagine that be can carry Enropean ideas of policy into Central America, or establish a barrier of ted breeches across the Nicaraguan Isthmus. Still we must not shut our eyes to several important facts:— 1. That when he was prisoner at Ham he was visited by Sr. Marcoleta, who there made a contract with him for building a canal through Nicaragua, to be calied “Grand Canal Interoceanigue Napoleon.” 2. That after bis escape from Hara he published a pamphlet in Engiand onthe canal, its feasibility and its resuits, which, translated into French, ap- pears cmong his collected works. That since Senor Marcoleta’s return from the United States he bas been supported by a pension of 1,000 francs a month from the private purse of the Emperor. Now it is quite intelligible that a double motire tuate Senor Marcoleta in this matter, name- e desire to make something out of the Nica concessions and the purpose of reven ging him- upon the persons connected with the Nicara he certainly was not well erica; and probably with Laton a . and under the disgusts which tne squabbles aboat the Transit Lave occa- sioned in Nicaracua, he hus had intineuce enough to obtain the coveted grants. But it is questionable would care to go so fat as to annex the declarations of which accompany the grants; for the ten- dency of these is obvionsly to create jealonsies and contests fatal to the success of the commercial spe- culation. Senor Marcoleta Las been along time ia the United States, and isa man of too much sense not to perceive this. I am, therefore, driven to the belief that the declarations, &c., are the work of Pelly, who has just enough of French vanity to think that he has achieved o wonder‘al success in oversetting the porridge of his principals. Whatever may be Napoleon’s relations with the present alvire. it will be well enough to know what harrow and eral views were entertained by him Bervero tial ; Dut at the came tine a grestooaudal would Dave beep evolved. This tims the law was positive ; it Wes the Jncgee who com.oted with the cmunsel for the scoreed im rendering all pun'shment iepasaibie * * * & ‘We repeat, with ceep conviction, that these preceedings, inverted with the character of jostics, are of a nature to stacen ali ponorabis men, * * * © know now, by the result of Trusiove irinl, that toe Inw of doginod PePlebés EDCoucegeme’ ts offered to the murder ol sove Teiges but also that a eimole dievowal is sufficient to @Uepenc the applicaiion of the penalty. A letter from Naples, dated on 23d of June, 58 Vecavive, Which for some time was in almost perfect repose, bas again broken out, thongh not wita tt firat ea wx The lave # rupning down with cousileradic ra- ty. Advices from Potenza speak ot a shock of earth- quake which was felt there on the 13th at 7 A. M.; it lasted eight seconds. On the day before another — been felt at Spinosa, lasting twelve se- con On the 10th of March the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, Sir George Grey, in the course of his address to the Parliament, sald:-—“A correspondence | will be laid before you detailing the reasons for which it is intended to detain the King of Delhi in confinement in British Caffraria. You wiil fiod from these papers that this isan isolated case, and that no intention exists of transporting prisoners from India to her Majesty's South African possessions,” The following report of the state of the weather in pe is for the week ended on the stu of July :— The date of the gremiest beat was tho 22 at Tottenbam, Highfieid House, sd Durham; the 204 mi Exeter, feiton, ene Silloth, aed the ° the dete of the lowest tomperatare was the Z!st at Silloth, the #20 at Men. Cheever, ibe 24th ton, and fotecham, tbe 26tb at Stony oer stations, tbe hig best term ernt: ) War at Bigafiels Hoves, fod the Jo sent (46.2 deg ) Was al “conyers. ent raDge of temperavure (25:0 og ) the jeast (26:2 cog ) at 2Merm The Ws 2:8 ah Helaton, 5-6 at Silloth, 3:0 chester, 6:1 at HighGvia House, 5° at 2 1 8D Dorbem Rain fei «n three day at Stooybure', on tw at Exeter, ca ope at Gigofiot Homer and Mencboeter; at other and fciond Ta Matiots bo reio fell Laren gbout toe werk The Moniter th of June, says: The cemen tatooat the cosst of ™ the wi 5 WhO wae Lo h Coneu! at tow or ot B Tc probable that the Min peeial COMBA OT Rad t point, to repre Po ame On ibe Cowet and Private letters from Lyons, of 29th ultimo, an- as regards the proposed canal at the time he wrote on the subject. 1 transcribe a passare from page 6 of his pamphiet, from which yoo will perceive that in 1843 he advoeated Ruropean interfe:ence in Central Ame- rica, with a view to introduce that accursed system of “balance of power,” which has so often delnged Europe with Movd:— France, Gugiand, Holland, Ransia and the Urited Sates dave a great commercial ittorest in the vstadl'sbwout of communication beiween the two ecctos, but Foriaud bes, more tha tho 0% sien? interest in the rrecution of the proj 1 sve with plea sure Contral America become a flourishiny ant vow /ful State, which will estaldis® a balance of pow r by creating in tive enterprise. poerfut tbe opening ef 9 rev cate mere speed! sions in Now Hollan . advarcement of Cevtral Amorica will G to clintng commeres of Jamaica nnd theatber Erg'sn telends im the Autilles, tbe progressive cecey of wah will de thereby stepped. Mice baopy cotnottanss thet the pa. Hit'cal and commen <i] procperity of the state of Nicera gua ie closely couvecied wits the polivg ef the’ nation which bas (he groelost preponderance oa the saa, lL ask particular attention to the passages in italics. Prevez . Lownon, July 2, 1858, Stagnation in Town Topice—Placidity of the Poli- ficions— Troubles of the posed Swertening of the Thames—Torpidity of Stocks— Operatic Matlers— Piccolomini Negotiat- ing with Ulimon—Her Anzietyto Visit the United States—Curious Revelations—Barnum's Last Hoax— Celebration of the Fourth of July— Every body Anzious to Speak—George Peabody Retires Srom the Field, &¢., &t. The London world is plunged into a state of calm little short of stagnation. Politics have utterly dried up, and Lord Palmerston seems to have gone to sleep for the first time in his parliamentary ca- reer of fifty years, leaving the Derby-Disraeli cabi- net in secure possession of the government for ano- ther year at least. Soch is the torpor pervading the public mind here that even the Times has become Leavy, and is drivea wo ite wit’s ends to enliven its readers. It bad a couple of weeks ago to get up an exeitement by writing startling leaders on the aub- tofon invasion by France, and almost announced nownce a decided change for the better in commer cial affairs. The hank had for some days discounted to the amount of 2,00,000f.. and there are other , Signs of restored animation. Improvement, though Per bape not to the same exteut, is observable in Mar- seilles also. Intelligence bas heen received I Norway, that tue government h ranted a con ( cession to Messrs. Glass avd Eljott to lay down a submarine telegraph between England and Noggay, | without, however, entering into any details oP tke | conditions annexed to it. The Paria Presse of 26th of June ways in tte | weekly commercial review: ~ ©. mapercia! acvices are more eabiefactory. The move | met! at Lyooe, mh we Hutiend jest werk, concer Rouvaix apd Tourcoing are sbow!og aign9 of activity under the i furnce of fresh orders beth trom Paris aed toe ro viners. Kovep aed Malbou.e have net yet Of the revivel, but wery few ero for B have becn received im those towrs in Paris torre very eres! demand for sucomer clothing. The bo: ther of 1857 and 1868 bas effected @ revolution in wearing | Sppere!. For many years what ore called pammer pan- orks were madeol light Wooilens, Dut NOW peopl: ua-e come beck to linen aad cotton. The export trade is otill ery uagoiicant. Some email parcela of goode nav» ‘Deen ab poe [or New York, but the Americans wi! (iad it very oMcult to oper now accounts with uropesa ma. bufaeturrre, and aithovgs money bas beoome some: more plotvul io New York, the American bhowres w: net be able to reootmence operavons one large ecals if they refuse loog credit. tt tout be confeased, marnorer, thet the aAvices from New York are not of 'a nature to | encow ope Kuropean tra*e to do busincas oa the terma de free. When a commercial community ts obliged CMT its wtock by suction at & great iow, it may doubled whether it bas rervurces to meet new engage- mente. The ‘Bsious of injury to the crops from the orcught pre evtirely dispelied. A magnificen: harroat | tg CXP¢Ched and it Will be three weeks earlier toan uel. Gorn and flour are ug dor everywhere locking well. it's such great promise of (rat. The season pone cff as well as could porsibly be, and the grave dix ease is 20" rarely to be met with. Wines are fairy vn spite of aii the « Torts of holoers to keep up prices. M.Pointot. who was concerned in the affair of the French ship Regina Cli, has received the de: tion of the Legion of Honor. The eldest son_of Prince Radziwi. and who is deor of the Princess foniea of Prassia, hoe en red tor at the trtpunal of Berlin. | [tie a very rave Meatanve for the sons of thy “ly hoviser of vin to enter the magistrecy, most o them de homsetves to a military Tue eb va of the Elector of Hesse, who some time ag: ed an setroms named Biribanm, of course wi} <4 the knowledg® of his father, and has alace lived to exile, is endesvoring to obtain a re Conciliation with his povent. Ve offers to separ ite the early sack of London and the conquest of Eog- Jand. This slarming preepect, however, had no of- feet on console, and the Times was compelled to give itup. Then came the intelligence from the United States of “British outrages,” with the Boba- il speech of Senator Toombs, to say nothing of the ably written articles in the New You Henao, ond it was confidently hoped by elated journalists that the dread of a war with the United States would renee the public and stir up Parliament. Bat the Derby government extinguished this fond expectation promptly by repudiating the impndent acts of the British cruisers, and the conseqnence ia that letharey bas set in again with more success than ever. An attempt has been made to get up a tempest in the Thames this Iast week or two, and the papers overtiow with terrible accounts of the nanseous ef- fluovia emitted by this poble stream which has be- come the great sewer of this vast metropolis. Two e daysol warm weather, certainly, engendered tide a very fonl atmosphere. Sooner or later thing must be done to relieve the river from the epoi mous tiaes of foul substances of all kinds that find their vay it, else a new London plage will be the result. All the scientific world hore is basy with the problem, but the simplest method of coring the evil see Le to construct tunnels under both hanks of the Thames and tioscarry off the sewerage some distance below Low Jost a8 people were beginning to awake at the friutful vision of a pes- tilence,« cold snap sect fp, aud we have all eol lunged again into the profound stupor I «poke of above. There is no class, fot excepting the journalists, s dreadfully exercived by this overpowering dal. ness es the balls and bears of the London ex: change. Buying and selling of stock, foreign and domestic, hes nearly ceased and the unhappy animalain question are rednced to @ lamenta'le state of inaction. To keep their hands in they will on be compelled to set te aud cheat each other, for e pwhlic seem to have grown weary of being eter. nally skinned, like the eeia, before they were finally cooked in otuer words. ruined. This isa faint bat ble picture of the state of things fast now in on. When it will end no one can foresee: bat ve 1 change must cctme, aud let « s hope it will be a change for he bette Por wan! of jw everybody has token to amorement,and Her Majesty's theatre, tue direction of Mr. Lami». is crowde: y overs night The note: of Picootomini and of the unri | vailed tewor, Gin, demand. whilst i liant danseuse, is the the aniv ones ii present ‘tee of Posbini, the bri! stock Uaat. shows “anima ony es Newspoper—Pro- | tion” im the market. There are three | his adversaries. were closeted long and often qt ‘Operss in full blast in Lenton this feason, | for months; i Adal Pe dimly Be Say ce ae Cae es | SE act Sy Mata sense to cease ic | where al ae artists, and has fount is prolt in |} vast poli and commercial’ acheme of which bringing forward fresh voices and new faces,| you have now the developement and con- that , also, to be pretty ones, M’dile | semmation. Six months ago ! warned you of ‘Titiens, Vienna, has made a great hit,| the impending danger, aud like s fuithful sentinel and her remarkable voice and did act- |. on the national watchtower, you sounded the alarm. ing has already established her as ie weighing But the national guardians refused to hear, Cass favorite. This is the third season of Piccolomini, | dropped bis head in the lap of Delilah Yrisarri, and but still she holds fast to public favor. Her “‘I'ra-| never expected that ehe sought only to divert his at- viata” always fills the house, and her name on thy | tention and amuse his time, while Marcoleta and Belly bill isa sure card. Itis not her singing or ceeper and wider the mine that was one day merely that makes her eo but there is a| to ex) and scat bis policy to the four winds of charm in her youth, beauty, seductive manners | heaven. And White, the deep and penetrating, and that the bite capnot . She has all the viva- | sly old Vanderbilt— too, occu) ‘un- city and ess of Malibran, without her love | seemly quarrels, would not to the voice of of eccentricity or extrav: of character. By- wart And now are, where? And the cel the-by, she is to fall, by all Accounts, into th brated Western echo feplies, “Gone to the devil.” anos of your ing im) , Ullman, ‘The subject isa one, and I cannot who has been negotiating with these two | it. But the , and the lesson, although weeks past, and the matter ia nearly sottied. Though | rather late, may yetbeuseful. I only add that Piccolomini is very small, Lumley's price is very Marcoleta is supported here from the Emperor's pr- big, and if Ullman carries her off he may call her a | vate purse, and that he once made a contract wit! “little ” in more senses than one. colomini | Louis Napoleon for building the canal. Perhaps it has aieiys, been Be Be nia Baie may be well to put this and that together, and if Lumle; not would be o! ——-: with Ullman even if she had topay her own! passage. | Emgegement between the Frencm and Re- By-the-by, again, what did jum mean by an- man Trecps in Heme—Axciting Scene on are ected a gage were coming | me use My aegenac of Ws Landes Pt to was more * * * * ‘ced to bear it than Lumley Iimsel?, Teta quite Y be Lumle certein that Barnum never had, to say £0, and it is equally certain that the artists he the least authority wae juarrela were ec! the mourtrous fray i piace on Thur between detachmoats of Freneb end Reman solsiers m the neighdorhoot of the oomDatan! each: roclaimed were en; could not possibly come to | Coliseum, the ry and hacklug other ‘ew York, since contracts in Europe forbade | about op the clagsic soil of the Roman Forum with great it. No doubt Barnum wanted to see such a | fury, to the terror and di of the beholders, who col- speculation would pay, and he adopted the simple | lected tx crowds to witn: ss the exciting 6; without, expedient of announcing Lumley’s advent witb all his leading artists. Bost people would have thought it necessary to know if such a thing were possible before announcing it, and some people would have hesitated to solici’ subscriptions for a project that was never dreamt of. But Barnum don’t stand on euch trifles, and consequently he got uj circular that was only another Barnam hoax; but nobody, it speae, was hoaxed but hunseif, for the circular fell stillbern to the ground. Mr. Lumley re- ceived various letters from jum, but he never answered them, and never intended thus his name or that of Her Majesty’s theatre should be mixed up with that of Barnum’s in any way. Cao Barnnm show any authority, written or otherwise, from Mr. Lumley. for the promises contained in his circular ? Ir not, then his circular was Barnum’s last. It is the inteution of many Americans here to celebrate the-Fourth of July on Monday next, at the London Tavern, by partaking of a dinner, at a gaines a head. Gen. C: Jig the United States Consul, is to preside, and Croskey, an enterprising Ameri- can merchant, established in London, is to act as vice president. Mr. Dallas is an invited gnest, and intends to make a speech. The occasion is so good @ one to get reported in the newspapers that ever’ man is getting a speech ready for this glorious festi- val. As everybody is required to pay five dollars, 40 everybody insists that he hasas good aright tospeak as the American Minister or anybody else. This has created no small consternation, and it has heen pro- posed to limit the speeches to tea minutes; but the majority reply that it is Independence Day. and they meau to spesk as much as they please. “There are some Americans here, old fogies, who think it in bad taste to get up a Fourth of July celebration in Lon- don, which commemorates the triumph of Ameri- cans and the defeat of the British. ‘ney think it is insviting and very like a “Yankee outrage;” and if | the fet cople touk offence, it would be natural and sble. John Bull, however, is a very endu- ring and be will say nothing, whatever he may think or feel. I wonder if the British under- | took to celebrate their victory over the Chesa- | peake in New York by a public dinner, what would be the consequence? Wor several years ast George Peabody, the banker, has kept up the | fourth of July here ina private way, by giving a | sumptuous dinner to all his countrymen, at Rieh- | mond, a lovely spot near London. These dinners used to cost Peabody some $2,000 apiece, but his at paid nothing. On the present occasion Pen- body has declined giving « dinner, as he does uot wish to make an opposition to the grand national dinner that is already preparing. A good many people regret this, for'it was kaown that Peabody intended net only to give a splendid bavquet tor the carniv 8 men, buba g' pus ball for patriotic | ledies. Why should not the s have their share in the Fourth of July as weil as the rougher sex? am afraid the diseppointment of the ladies wrt lead to trouble, and that the aspiring gentlemen who put Peabody down, dinner aud ball, to put themselves | wp by long harangues, however patriotic, will have | to pay dear tor their temerity. In my next you may | expect a full account of the Fourth of July dinner, price tive dollars, and its consequences. Oar Parts © rrespondence. Pants, July 1,1358, Marcoieta and his Great Revenge—WVho's Beily? and when Jo. White and the illiterate steamboat Commodores of New York clevated their nasal or- “‘Joeé de Marcoleta, Minister Plenipotentiary from Nicaragua,” they little dreamed what they were laying ap for themselves against his day of wrath. Every expression of their scora, and every manifes- mined to bear all patiently and “bide the time’ when, by a crushing blow, he could smite | his enemies into the dust. And now the a and the whole pack of Nicaraguan schemers—the | jon crows of enterprise—tie quivering at his feet, As yet they only know the instraments of their an nibilation—the Frenchman with the fanny name. But the genius that planned their overthrow, and | the firra hand which directed the weapm with | deadff skill and purpose straight at their tronte-— | these were Marcoleta’s alone. And when the la mented, but not altogether prescient Webster, aud that tiresome old woman Everett, in the plontit of their power and conceit, subbed the Minister | from Nicasagna, and in a foolhardy moment sent him packing, little did they contemplate the conse- quences which would follow on their temerity; for the roused Achilles of the Isthmns secks no partial revenge. His great wrath is only to be ap- peased by the slanghter of #1! his foes, Not content with wresting the keys of the Transit forever from the Kilkenny Commodores, and leaving them to the | Guu pangs of hopeless despair, he crowns bis triumph by ® fatal blow against American policy on the Isth- mns—disposing at once of Monroe doctrines and a | Piezza Guides; sad the fickle ethene of 1 i There is a Nemesis in all things small and great; | guns,and pooh-poohed onr old and valued friend, ' tation of their contempt snnk deep in that fiery | we Cestilian’s soul, who, like the great Bence, deter- ; however, taking part in the fray or w asetut their counirymen. Ho'ivess’ warriors ing dered as lant by their Galitc foes, took to fight of the capitcl, and were igoomii:usly obastd under she ‘very BCae ‘of Marcus Aurebas’ equestviaa statue down the q descent, whore moet of them eaccusded in escaping. The row Waa renewed in the eveulng om the Victory reversed her previoua award, the Freo: the worst of tbe eDgagement, eeproiaily a: they had toexcoauter some bard biows from tho mob, who got too exerted to remain simple iakers On Sienés are the chief weapons em- plogea ‘on thes oocasions, the drewirg of swords being, r Ube Lec: tsarily sevoie régime 01 court now shab!o with death. Notwiaatanding this danger, the so dragoons, considered as the élite of the Papal army, flog 11 impoesible to resist drawing tneir Wea 08, WHICH are oloqueatly hkened by the wo ord of St l’aul; aud under so powerful an egrvey Liver bave hoon lost cr encangered on both sides the lest tea cays. Ualess this spirit of bosuiity ie prom pUy €xvnguebed, it must ivevitavly lead to atili tare fatal cousequeeoes. Too French Commaader ia- Chief, Ger. Court de Geyou, apprare fortunately to be fuig aware of she imprrcing dapger; aad bis orders, jesved trom heac quarters two cays ago. are of a Kovority Which fs Dot egreeebie to the Komen sollliary authorives, who weula fain be cdeperdent of the ub general's con- trol, @he g7(61 point ty be odser ved ip the wotual stato of Reme, @cupiea dy & (oreign force, 18 that Out litte tmpor- tance Debs Ce aschea to wiiitary Orawly Detweeu kat force and the inaigerous entoiery, except inasmuch as tha populace tives wih the lsiter, Decaute thea there is a popviar usicn oud national feetiag which might bring Abovt & cereal rising agsioal the Frevok. Of cours we €,CO0 Gen who cecupy Rome aod Civiea Vecsbia might be Tele torerd By 60,000 more from Toaire ano Mareeiites in @ teow cays, tut it thal lapse of time horrtole caumeropnes Whig! TAke p ade. Tart ight I was amused by the hos tie looks aad wag RAE COMEBLOE OF PYOMHDAoIPE grOULs 0! KOIdOrE— Frezch avd Kowan~-passivg each oier; bai T did uot come im for ‘wpy sctusi Ounuing, although { heard that some bad taken ‘piaos, Moanwnite sroug patrols are oa the Fierch gonsrsl waits ups» ibe eroater por- h regimest Oey conGacd te barracks until the excile@eDt 19 Over, ihe patrols commletor twenty-four men, armed wth wuskete, avo ake oumber with only with the rioters, whether Aiteles te Spats. PrLIED wiTH PUSS WATER—A GREAT 1TY—TOUR OF T PLATION TOWAKDS Pha SeUs¥’S CUBAN TARSAT AND ITS CONSE SOBs. (Jute 30) corr erpoentence of Lopdoa News } ivate letter rem Madrid of the 26th instant, eping the bed of the river % Madrid by goanal of sh. Tuis capttat is, 1 trust, It is now in possession of what ymuUCh—iAmely, @y sbunaant supply of Fater: aud in futnre wt wi MRVS tho means oO” quenching ig thorst, We may yet ree its aid exvirops con- veriec |.to en ceris cf verdure, Madrid will bave at Ter ceorrara Bis OF eeven U ibe quantity o: pure Baker i@) Eieero bed jor all ber reqcirements. The tusveare ica, @ Fon May supress, was the occasion for agicaciesivity. Soven years cutticed tocomplote this wok, «hid, however, excounteret strong opposition, Mere th O.COCf, bave been epent on It, aud dif ow Tee nee appeares \osarwouctadle, have deen overceme, Ths wertn were alt directed by Spanien qinecrs, in whore honor s grand banquet cras given yer 9 at the Fa Ydeir remes Wii romain forever ey bave just comple- um, wikhoul un- wen will £0 Cleriusy of ihe surrounding country. Madrid merit the bame, which she has bitherto urjustly of @ caplet; tbe railroad waicn connects W with and the cupal of Iubelia If, will @ piace amocg the important capitals of iy of fo morrow @ dcfaite resolu'ion wi! be taken about He ) uroey of the queen Wo the Asturias, a8 a'30 02 quertion of te Cissovation of the Cortes. Tt seems to bo the prevailing opitioa thet the joureey will be parsiat- ed ip, Dot witbs nc ing the onposit bas mot with from errs | @ portion of the press—an opjosiion Tounded ca political of retribution has come, and White, and Vaaderbilt, | | the in ade | men 28 well.aa e-opom ical rearons——fer 't ia maid that the civil Lot te Derthened with éobts «! aa to the dissolution, it will probably be left for the aute' The prees is now chiefly occupied with the discussion of internation ai ques!ione, gome of which Mavo a direct iate- rest fur Spain. T allude to the situation of the French Lropire, and t tho debater which Reve taben place ia the Fg leh Partieynent om the lave trade. The Freoch jcurps! pablirbed bere, called the Independance ley the language employed by sovere! Span whieb, it saya, have oened @ real crusade ‘h Empire—the Novedaies baviog - on re sbed thre articles, coucbed ia str ‘oomy forebo lings rr thetTutare. The crusaders: pest, mod with Iuticpendance liowete? . or wit * very rigorous measures, which are undeub wd! ‘tew to oatiefy the demands of France, and enti. | cart latiwde @ net allowed t criticize the imperial polley. At all events, |) 6 under the circumstances when the copperrative joins the liberal prose in eetimating tbe cifenities of the imperial aod in noticing the alarm and ¢uquietede which prevail in Bu- rope, teat the Indeperdance suggests the neces: sity of em Gi/'aoce between France and Spain. Will it be believed, (mn Slintce between Spal and Ni ute 06 the gove iktections to Ler of Napoleon l. the 4qceation WA» Oropered, I wast add, cn the sappoetuon of ‘between Log!and sud the French Emperor. There t got lati id pewepaper teat haa pot ecouted this proposition engrrons and dishouerable to the couotsy. If cir- Yrisagri treaties, and all the involved we of Ameri- | Siuw'ornrt aig’ ts tne at of eek cece eeay can diplomacy in that part of the world. By one See Wied pore le moet Ay Rp ES bold move on the political chessboard, and with more | (%#™ions. Uiiortunatnly, since limcee wil sei eal We uses eden porn | Hea Fa Stes esate he fal * 1 Jour stateemen, un wine! dianship of Ringland's need, Sardiniaa | again, tho manver in whic Lord _ a , and the knave of France! The em-| Of “palm relative t the gare trado has deeply vlematic eagle of the American Union that was to | otebded Cartilion pride. ters doce Bob lap its powerful pinious, and utter ita defiant shriek | Sfvome me to justify ner, but, while issisting om tbe fai. over the fair fields of tropical America, draws back | Dave srnvracted, ‘his Lorcsbip ight hove ceotatoen fans with droping plumes from the unequal strggle, | jcoultirg langrege, were il ooly on wosount of ber mone That long threatened European intervention in | nere and ber matortunes. That language haa boon the American alaire, foreseen by our fathers and dread- | more rewarked bere from the contrast ib presenta with ed by their descendants, has taken a practical form | toatl wed towarde the United Saves, A coriion of toe and assumed a present realit; , which are guidance of the Castilian Metternich. tule did you dream, when pod bad him in your midst, and When you taunted him, and jeered him, and poked innumerable sticks into his placid sides, that the vay Sampeon of political combinations was there, and that the patient and uncomplaining representa tive of Nicaraguan sovereignty was really the man of fate and the arbiter of your destinies. Wicked and unbelieving jceneration ! But because I write figuratively, donot suppose me lacking in earnestness. This is no joking matter. Tt is trne the obdominal Frenchtnan, whore name has been most thrown forward in these late Central American complications, ¢ not of much account. He ie simply au ordinary Gaul of the genus cheva- Rer, species d'industrie; 4 Parisian ponny-a-liner, picking up odd sone by seribbling for the Pays news: | paper dering the day, and by assdating the riaque at the Odeon in the evening. The culy thing that he | ever did to distinguish himself in any other direc- tion, was to write an article for the Resue Contem ao (for the publication of which *hat respecta. ple periodical gained no credit), in which the rela- tions of the United States with mye America was discussed from a highly original point of view. T need not explain how Belly proved that on the judependence of the anarchical Spanish re- publica depend: d the future welfare of the American | continent; of law, threatened with of Angio-Saxon origin, who had on the soil of the United St T need uot repeat with what apoetolic fervor he urged the Powers of Europe, on the high gronnds of sympathy and moral. | ity, to interfere in behalf of “ the ple of our own race and religion in Mexico and tral America,” | | and to set hounds and metes around that “ unholy @acregation of robber States which called itself a nation, and assnmes to control the destinies of the | New World’ It Was & fortunate day for Pelly when } 1nd | out Marco! we ditatin¢ by at revenge my cin a Var the ter intellfs wence of the ia ected in the elaguewr the in wirumert of his ferce purpose—the aas’s jaw bone Wherewith, Semen like to hest out tho benias of under the —— press tae beoure 1a¢ echo of theee feotingr, Li | hen | sniyect for discussion, bat that they were deserved | fo den ' of let alone, could have conquered N 1 ever, is the solemn engagement taken by &; | ment entitle | ed the Treaty , | arrectcg te J rrore sopeitive ie Spainthen in any oiher country Ut is thenyht (0 be extremely impolilic om the part of Lard Molmein, y to menace Spaw wh the withdr wal of his very dewlitul prot ctiom of Cuba at @ moment when to much ts rand obew! fresh filibustering «zpediaoms; and particular. ty 47 it be borne in” mind that iht present President of the nil twas owe of the tren a gents of Now an reprblic who met at C cler: o tether the remarks conteined in the speech of d Malmesbury were opportune or not may be a hy the Spanish governinent few will be hardy enough yy There was a long article the other day 7 eveh paper published at Madrid. The hack irges about “ English selfishness, English de, were served up for the thousandth Of couwe oar freeing the Peninsala from | Frerel armies was solely and exclusively for our coon benefit, and not in auy way to serve Spain, who, ——- ina ‘h shorter time than we took to doit. The da- lone to the crockery works in the Retiro while 1 oeenpation of Madrid was, of course, from jea- Jowey at the saperior skill of the Spanish manufac- turers: all this and other things of the eort we have heard over and over again. The present point, how- pain on the sniject of the slave trade, and taken by ter ate moment when she bad not yet begun to deny that the English had served her disinterestedly and honor- ably. ind among the treaties of Vienua in 1815.0 doou- Declaration of the Powers sign- of Paris 50th May, 1814, assembled in conference,” and to which the name of Gomez La- brador, the representative of Spain, i appended. The following is on extract from that declaration: Hinvicg taked tuto aopeideration that the commerce eown hy the weme cf the “aiave trade” hes besa const. ered by Seek foe gviened wen of all ages a repre nant ty the principtes of haman't? and nntyereal moran. ty, thes the particnar cwcometanos from which thet commrrce bea originated, nnd te ith nity of abruptly progerea. riay Lave concealed to a oariein ex ter! bes wea odious Jo Its Vontiquence, but that ab lougth mt ma fhe public wnice in al civitined ooustiee, cvs atcut | well armed with ite prompt euppression; thot vines the sbsrsoter Sd tho deta: of tniw ' traffic tate bets potter Keown, and the evile of every kw woin at | tended it compictery cevelopes, serere! Euroveee | VEFLMERS Hays VITA OWA LO ths FeeotutsoN OF PU | & slop to it, aud that successively ail the Powers gos | Sessivg Colorics in different parts of the worid bave so- krowlecged, eituer by legislative acts or by ‘treaties, or | ether formal evgagemax's, tho auty and aeooasiy of | enrolishing it; | Tort, by a reperate article of the Inte Trealy of Paris, Cry ot Britein aod France exgagee to unity thoir efforts at | the Cor gress of Vieone tw indure ail the overs of Chris | (encom 10 prociaum We universal acd e4 tive aboiition cf the slave tae: ‘Poas th ipotentiaries aesambled at this Congroan capnet go greater credit lo their wisslon, bedesfuid: tacit | duty and mau. ifrat the prine!ples wileh aowate their au- | gust sovere'gy, than by «1 oribg 10 Carry Vous opgage. — ment inte effect, and by preclaiuing, in the nurve of taew soversigrs, their wish to put an ena t @ soourge FOWn hag.ep.tens denelaips. Atrion, degrades peand wiMlicted wumanisy. H The eald Pienipotentiaries have agree? to cpen thelr | Geliboratiors ou the wenns of accomoling ao salar: an chject by a solemn Cecmraiivn of the priccipies whic bave mereracd them i this undertaking; accordingly, ‘iy authorized for th:s purpose by the usanimous access'on of thei respective cvurte to the priacivie laid | sparate article of the Treaty of Paris, | they declare in the face of Burops that, cuprideriug the | Ucularly worthy of their aliet tion, conermable to the tpirit ot the times erd to the gecercus one e ther August sovereigne, they are ainales with Lae sincere de- tire cf ocrcurrieg in the moet prompt aud effectual oxa cution of thie messure by ai! the means at tha'r di A snd of acting in the employment of ibore mears with all the zeal ena perteverance which are duo to so graat and noble a caxse, Ep; Hand paid £600,000 for this concession to the ' princtptes humanity. A law for the repression of i the trafilc passed the Spanish Cortes im 1845, at the tance of Sir Henry Bulwer. We may has it ever been, and how oiten, applied; or has it been allowed to remain a dead letter? it may be asked whether the conduct of Spain in this respect bas been grateful and in good faith? The Frazer River Geld Mines. ENGLISH ACCOUNTS OF TH PRODUCT—THE RUSH FROM CALIFOSNIA—PLOPOSRD SXODUB OF OUR COLORED FRLLOW CITIZENS. {Sao Francisco (May 19) corr esp ndence of London Times. | Two vessels bave arrived here from the Rritish possessions in the northwest since the despatch of my lust letter on the Sth instant. The last steamer from Vancouver's Island arrived the day before yea- terday. The richness of the new gold mines is fully confirmed. The accounts, both private and public, are so voluminous that I can only venture to yive the | salien ints. First, I will quote a few facts to show the productiveness of the mines, ‘ A’returued ininer,” writes the sgecial correspondent of a San Francisco paper from Fort Langley, on the Frazer river, whose name is given, and who was two months in the diggings— Earned from $16 to $20 per day in bis “claim” He Drocgbs down with bim $2.5¢ bof gold dovt, which he avid at Foat Lavgiey. bumoers of wou here ‘with gold, They @! intend to retara to tue mines wita prov'sicns, Wb cb wer came down for From Victoria, Vancouver's Island, a gentleman writes on the Oth instant:— Yestertiay the Hud:ou’s Bay Company's steam propeller | Olier arrives Deve trons Fort Largiey, ous of their tragiog | posta on (he Fraz:r yiver, aud brought guid aus: valued at $26,060—jurgrg rvom the fact ar te wagot war as | Buch as obe wad could conveniendy carry, Heavy gold is foord ten muies trum the mouth of Thomason river, at | a place called Nemwman, ‘tne heaviest nugget yet found was $6 25. Purk en river mining ts guing oa between the forks and big fae of Frazee river, into which Toomp- | fon river runs, ‘rin orber wore, te a tribatary to the tor. | mer. The vumber oi witera wiw working is cetimated | by one of their Lumber, from whoa L received the above, | a4 1,000 men—-al! of wicm, ho sseured wera soing | well, To quote bis figures, they were making irom $10 to $40 per cay. From other sources we learn that miners located | near the forks of Thompson river. about two hua- | dred miles distant frum the mouth of the Fiazer river, are successfully at work. One maa rites | that he is getting ont $35 a day. The higher up the richer the diggings, it would appear; for at Fort Yale, some eighty-five miles lower dowa, the “ yield” is only from $8 to $16 aday to the men. From the last named place we have the following intorma- tion:— Some Ofty or more aro at work a fow miles adove Pot Yale. Mr. M’Caw escecded ike river howe twenty miles above Fort Yale, aud a:gures us tbat the o'ggings are rich along the whole of that cistsnce, the mives yiellug Qn BVEIAge Of LOL loss tea $1 per Gay per maa, Toe | oid is fourd cn sod Wiha six isches of the surface, Mr. M’Caw belogs City ounces of toe gold with Lum, ine Jasgeat pieces of which are worth $3 or $4. He reowived | ‘t's in ade Witb the Indians. | From a new town just springing up, called What- | com, near Bellingham Bay, ou ihe Gulf of Georgia, | a correspondent writes:— { From the mines the pews is quite as favorable es auy | herctotore recoived. Mr. Gtdsirgs extimates wat uo. | ‘Weres of $20,000 had bean rereireo a) Whatcow vy mer- | chsnta within the week preceding bis devarture, im | peyment for gocds. Miners wore arriving and Gepariag | evry Oey ; those arriving lovarably makiag their may aa | ehort as poes’ble, A party had retursed to Whatcom a | few hed peytg! to Mr. Gice wee’ copartare, who nad proceeded aa far aa Fort lope, where they mots larga | company just from the mines, to whou they vimpoeed uf | Provisions at abont 40° per coutavove cut Che mwmera | ip retraced their steps, whire the others rewrned | sbown by Mr. G | ings & epecimen of the | from the min Ib ts vory Goe, end of toe | bind known a8 ‘‘ecale By those feusliar wita it ‘wo are informed Wat i! i very simiar w the “pincer gold” of Cailiornia. Amotg the dust shown us, work agcunted to some $200, were 2 St args lumps, beaut - ful specimens, which were provabiy worth trem $2 69 | $6 each. The gol’ is of a dark rea color. On the last day of April,a miner, writing from M’Caw’s Rapids, beyond Fort Yale, on his way up, | says:— We bave prospected on several bars, and on one of them we got from 6o, to Bde. to the pa, Bas tock only tho | top dirt, On another we got from So, vo 10. to the pam, | We could vot slop athe former place, ao tue ane Would Ot allow Us, and We Were HOw PONg eOoUgh for them, The Indiane wore all at work themsolves, ant we saw two or three papa with avons S0c ineson. At the latter Place We canDOL Work to advan'age without & quicksilver Dactine. An ola Usiiloruie mire saya that dus place very closely resembles tbe north fork of the Ameriom H , Abd that be OBitever richer wwe will toaa have ever been disovvered in im. A lew miles below (hia there wa party of whiter, who Were to Lave a s'ulcs im operation ether to cay or io Tucian has just arrived ia & canoe, eration mad tha! they are taking jor phnty) gold.” Major Tidd and Mr. Fioxe sterteatowes them. = - There is no necessity to multiply instances of indi- vidual gains,“stiikes” or “Inck,"” to prove that gold exists in abrndance. The area of the auriferous country is as yet unknown. It seems to be, in fa a continuation of the great Californian gold d running through Oregon (where its treasures have for years past been dug up) and the intermediate | American Territory of Washington to the extenstre britieh possessions washed Ey the waters of the Galf of Georgia pnd of Puget Sound on the west, and extending northwardly and eastwasdiy to the Rocky Mountains, There are at pase difficulties to be encountered Uing to mines, owing to the swollen state | of the Frazee river and to the country near its benks | being inundated by the freshets which prevail at thia season from the melting of the suows of the Rocky Mountains, and in consequence of the “rapids, * whieh necessitate long and wearisome “ es,”” Several persons have been drowaed by the upsetting of canoes which they were not acquainted with the management of, Indians are to be had in plenty to perform this labor, however, and at moderate wages. fla day and meala The following are given as the distances from Vic- toria to the trading of the Hudson's Bay Com- ag ow route to the gold fields—viz.: from Vieto- ria, Vancouver's Island, to Fort Langley, 80 miles; from the latter to Fort Hope, 60 miles; Kort Hope to Port Yale, 15 miles; Fort Yale to mouth of Thomp- son River, 110 miles; theave to Big Falls on the Frazer, 75 miles; total, 340 miles to the ctexings < yet found to be the richest. The means and expense of getting from the coast to the lower and nearest mines are thus described hy a person at Port Town- send:— The mires commence about fifteen milee avove Fort Flcpe. Frazer river can be navigated by paiting verorls Of coppiderabie aiz0 aa ter a8 the tooth of Harrison river, oF half-way between Fort Langley and Fort Gove, vee fels paiting from Port Towneend coarge $10 puetage to Fort Langiey, and $16 to Rarrieon river, aliowmg rect | Parsenger 10 take three months’ provieioes without | charge for freight Atthe mouth of the Marreco river be "Tae cumen but form 4 a serine obetruc. tion. steamers can go v tm fitteen miles above Fort Hoye.” cease | Some rival routes to that of the ascent by the Fraser river bave been tried, but experience is prov- ing that this river affords the saiest and easiest route. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's hoata, which leave San Francisco twice a month for Puget Sound, will eall to land passengers and frei on every trip, either at Victoria or Esquimalt Harbor (close to the former), Vancouver's Island, in terms of an arrangement made last week with the Gover- nor; and iv is understood that the Hudson's Ray Company will make provision for the conveyance of passengers a the Fraser river by means of suitable steamers. This river is navigable a distance of 150 miles for vessels drawing four feet of water, all pieh will greatly facilitate getting to the new EI Jorade, ‘The Indians are eafd to be behaving, on the whole, very well engaging themselves in the labor of work ibg canoes and trading freely. Ina few cases they | Pohibied white men from “digging” ia their | placers, wat io —_ instances showed * apirit of commendable liberality. A miner on the spot eay®, “The Indians are frien. ly, and will continue °o as long as they rewain un- | molested.” This report is corroborated by others. | ‘The tact is, thege Indians ave brave aad warkke, “shooting irona,” and skilled in the vse of them. They have beeu accustomed to just the Hudson's Bay Company, and will exact “justice” from alt” wow neighbors. The ouly vice they are ch: dwith is that they give @ very louse interpretation to the doctrines of meum and tuum—certainly an inconvenient weak- ness to travellers adrift smanog, them. They seem, however, to be very civil and obji thieves, The quantity of gold brought by the last steamer from thie new Inines to San cisco, a8 manifested, was only 200 ounces; but the gers brought a good dea! more. From the quantity offered for sale today Dees that about $15,000 worth was brovght altogether. A surong detire is evinced here and at the north to asce: the epot where the chief city, which is certain to spring up, is to be located. The Ameri- cans will make a ig effort to have the city in their territory—at Bellingham probably. ‘at adepts at this sort of thing, and unless the take Immediate steps to secure the city om British reniitory, they may find themselves cut out by their “faster” neighbors, who have one advant in the fact that the m: jority of the emigrants be Apstoans, who will prefer to “locate” on Ameri- can #0) The site once selected, much capital will be at- tracted to it for speculation in “real estate,” to use a sans ¢ of ours. Present appearances wi ‘0 the mainland asa more convenient location for a town to be dent upon the mines in the interior, rather than to Vancouver's Island, ed as if is from the coast by the Gulf of G. al though from the following flattering notice of the island it also has peculiar advantages:— ‘The situaticn for s largo town here is almost unoquatied —thefolimate equa’ to the south of France. L'ving ischeap, tho resources of the country _— comaen on the prairie land bere, oniou-like bulb, as large as a good pigs feeu and keep fat all the year Digs le a very Ddusiners. toeir livirg @l the year round, aad koop fat, ing fe very prolituble—cows aud oxen sre worth now $108 ahead, "Frore is an abunénnce of wood of almost e equal to, if aot better than, those of Nova is @ vest abuocarce of Ash of the very finest qaality— salmon, cod, halibut. J, a. DB. P S—In Vencouver’s Ielamd there is no street tex, ae hours tx, re land tax, po eobool tax, po churcd tax Umer money box ts not banded round for movty), ne pail . DO license tex—except that for seiling iiquors, which te B60C w year. [fact thaye tn no tex of avy drecripiioe. The colewy is euprorted by the rales of pundits ands, ‘This supports che eourchos, ine pubic sohoois, and ail the public expenses of governing thefoolony. Aise, there ts To tax oF Cuiy cD any mercbacdisa of any descrigh a from aby couciry, 80 tat foreign goods coming here free Sen Franciteo must be taken out of bond were to save ‘the Amer‘car duty. 30D Ground down as all of us who own anything are in San Francisco by heavy taxes, suffering from bad laws loosely administered, living in the midst of crime and recklessuess of human life, the perusal of the above refreshng description of Vanconver’s Isl- - is encugh to make a man “pull up stakes and leave.” ‘The desire to emigrate, which I formerly mention- ed, is fast increasing in California. Several hnudreds have lett in the last fortnight, and many thousands more are preparing to leave. The hegira is already causing inconvenience to the employers of labor. At Grass Valley 600 miners are waiting « favorable re- port, from twenty of their fellows who have been seat. on to explore, and depart ina body. These are alt, or nearly ali, Cornishmen, who came to tuis poaptey from England and Australia. Indeed, all Britis! subjects who are not well off or bound Gown by. engagements, will leave. They are delighted at the opportunity of getting once more under the protec- tion of the “ da flag that, dc.’ Several of the quartz mills at Grasa Valley have had to stop for want of bands, and others ave only able to continue working by au increase of wages to the miners. 1 mentioned in one of imy late letters that the colored people of this State, stung by the injassice and illiberality of the legislation attempted to be introduced to their prejudice, had sent a deputation of their own “ color’ to Vancouver's Island, with the view of ascertaining what prospect would be afforded tLe. of emigroting thither. The Governor received them with great benigaity, and promised them protection, and, altogether, as far as I cau judge from their own account of the re- ception, inn manner worthy of the representative of an enlightened end humane government. The conseqvence {s that they are busily preparing to leave in great numbers, and no doubt neariy every colored person in Cylifornia will soon depart for the British ions. You will probably and naturally ask, what is all this emigration going eutail upon Catifornia? 1 answer, great inconvenience to employers, an in- crease in the rate of Ixbor, increased earnings to the wniners who may be wise enougl to remain, an ad- vantage to the farmers, who will have an additional market for their produce, and considerable increase of prosperity to San Francisco, whence all the sup- plies to the new country will be drawn, and to which many of the miners will return trom the north to spend and to inest their money. Our inland towns will suffer, and so will all the interests which sap- ply our intand locomotion, after a time, when our own miners cease to travel to this place on their this is the time for emigrants to come to-Califor- nia. They never had better prospects. Labor will be high, snd the expense of living low; the former effict will be caused by the scarcity of iaborers, and the latter by the extraordinary impetus given to Ireeding and to grain growing on a soil of almost | fabulous fertility. It is a remarkable fact, and goes to the im- mense extent of the auriferous country on this of the continent, that cotemporaneously with discoveries in the north new gold placers and wash- ngs of great exteut beve been found on Walker's i river, in Carson Vatiey (Utah Territory), on the | eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada. This is the first ranj of mountaina which aeparate California from the Mormon nye and it has created a furore which has depopalated Carsoa Valley and the other settled portigns of that remote region, and has takeu away 4 gre mavy miners from the upper taining counties ot California. Jaly. (From Le Fouet,} At Do Peason bave the patterns of taff tas dressoe more varied oF more elegant than at Farge flowers and checks *re Jone tt eiber from the threat to the shoulders, of from tb weit opwarce like a low tocy; the latter style we thik tho more elegant. Quiliteg acd mobair dresses aro mat aih very tong teem or rather, we may ny, wt ior ge cormgves, the sleeves being etter paguds cr’ wi deep frii'e, pe couulry Ned At the seaside they are alacel uolrpenrable for mornieg tolete. The Cansquin ete made «: 17 Vike thowe of inst year; hie cotten bal! fringe \¢ moch teed as @ trimming for quiluing dresses, whien, wheo made with double skirts, are limpreved Dy the upper ove being open at the sides, spd cremmon'es round the openiog with bail fringe. domevimen the shirt ie entirery en qrilice or trimmed #1 \ct e@bro\/ery ia obain etiich or braid, mince wtin ba friege. We misly Feom & Ory pretiy four ‘Gveveus hemseees, todd on ths top of Gnee i lili i i Acik masito, #hie ground with pink stare, Condit Ekirt, the lower ove flemeee, Ue ONpPEr Oe Sih & ruEds A ie viedlle, ene low. with @ Marie Antomnette flee trimmed de Verne, nnd rleeves te mach. Trouble barege, Kogi'sh barege, Chine or eitk m: And otber ght mararials, eve made with counts flonees. Kbw latter style W, however, moat ia Prev. whic Fane long been a favorie color, is comm g ATBEr commen, end IW Fepiaeed by bre ww. Vine oF votlet Obira meeting are fitg io wilt, bat vewer very i a? rid tf i i te end Hise apd #bie, are very pretty in this im. very mach admired a waits ant pink one fa very ne) row stripes: (t wae riage wrth threo akirta, each tim with « recbe a ia Vieille, The upper skit was open, ¢ body was Ingh, and rovers. Wi this erere was sed chip hornet ornamented w ; the car- 2 i & oterio # very mucu ured im trimna: Teeeee, and i arranged in various way ia Viellle, are wiso mach worn. ep lin rete may be mate of drab med ehh recber ata viettle of the came pave podoed one drest with a double » ound with a broad crosswey piece of the mats ome thin dresses, Qrenacioe, ko., are made with « indeed. Phaid che, te betier in thie styie ‘Tee Lodica are sometimes made with berthes, trin whh roohes or fringe, or qnite plain, fhetered by bor When mare with low bodies, & muni Jace chen scpermily worn aleo White manticn are becommg , jy ia demand: we bave seen @ very large row with a row of quipure, forming pelerine snr chen We have avo esen burnows formed eat loco, At the erecide very thin cloth burnous, with 4 heeds, ere work. Few in the country very slewant dresses have Seem fern. One war of very sort whue bares with aly fous ors, With brow’ herders suede from Holet to Hac, ~~ bory war foll witha shaded tilee aeeb with very aye code, fastened at the side with @ bow. With thin drag Ines mantle, with ope deep ‘il cod by & tucks, the opper part of the mantis wae ew i i i i ist ered with Foebes The boonet was rien straw, cimied TAL WHITE FIbbO o: A onray Of tbe berry teow blogwon OFF AIG, ADE Fw Hie be e oter Acros the Lend wea a brit wrenih of y dlowom, The # were white Fer evening dress, moire antique brownee ie till v Mech worn, We baer reon several in one of one butane, and obverved that ace and rhbon are tho oF Min mings Wore With these Pink dreees, ine only warier Deng it thet arraggement, Although double epirts ar