The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Nae a ee nn —— cae von WHOLE NO. 8393. —<—$ $$$ $< $< a MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1859. FAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA. | | The risit of Gen Jer“g to the United States bas dri: Granada, Bealejo, danagua and Gua- temala Correspondence. . terms imapmable, and bis Jaucations of the warm brarteiness dt obr pespie has won greatly upon the man who bas a) “9 ‘been our greaiest enemy here, even Martinez Din. 1+ 18 wonderfo) to see the obapges in these people. A Teptb or #0 ago] wrote you how biner they were against nu; GDA Dow Were 18 DO peopie we the Americans. They are very anxious for Americans to setile here. Wartivez Dowever, @ ratber afraid of the go-« headativences of cur pecpie. He says thet be is very willing for them to tettic Bere but fears that they will vot be here long be- fore they will assert their tec ependence. I shall keep my letter open until the ateamer arrives, £0 as 10 give you the latest news possible. (Sere stoward) died on boardo Jorerh A. Carton this abip yesteroay, the New York Timex, (Raymond's paper.) of the &7tn Uitlmoe, COLtaine ® letter purportmg to de from thie ento As the Jismes’ correspondent left bere with the steamer 0k tbe said letter, | think he is very much Iige thse x who Cin bie awestneert—“he ris sand tae % { her he’selt.” Iam very much eurpriged that ur. Ruy mend ehould pablien so vile @ calabash of vihngegsi» ogaicet & gentleman to well known as Commander Simue 0d, of this ship—a man in every respect an hoaor fe 10D, a8 flue & seamen snd ss grDuine a gen- there js im the service. A commander who looks out for the interest of his country, wbo feels the re eponstcility ¢f his trust, and wil not eliow “sutting? to be cerried on amoug higcrew, ia very liaole 10 make eve miee—of @ Certain sort. are, however, of live con sequence. Tbe writer will hardly gain a purrerehip v7 bie biackguard fuceiousness The cfilcers of the Uyanc are fulty capable of msking ther own compisints known, if they dave any, wunout the assistance of the Timea’ “Naval corrgsvondent ”” JULY 20, 1859. The city cn Punts Yea, which I called Morrimec, nes by the governmens been cpristened Corinto. I snail ntili erp ita Origipai name, as it was founded oy that gallant ebip of our navy. OUR GRANADA CORRESPONDENCE. Granapa, Jaly 14, 1859, - Arvivala—Grneral Jeres— Mons. Belly and He General Cas’ Popularity in Nicaragua— Lamar’s Movementim—An American Convict—H im. 1s and San Satoador—Cclebration of the Fourth at Bon Jucm, dc. id wy /aet, the ateamer Oolnmbus arrived at Pants co, es her regalar time, bringiag us General Jerez Fermin Ferrer aad lady, Mr. Russell of tho firm of & Thomas, and the gallant Ool. Senor Doo Lais bleesipger, better known here se “‘ 6l Huogaro.”” © deeree convening Songress, due no doubt to the tivity, ehrewdness and influence of Geveral Jerez, was ped twenty-four hours after his arrival at inegua. It is understood, and publicly proclaimed men ef infioence here, that the Congress are ecerpy themse ves with the American ques. exciusively. Should J-rez succeed in his laud- endeavors to bring to a satisfactory conclasion Case Yriearr treaty, and that compiicaied imbrogtio Niacarsgua Trevnit, he wil deserve at the bands ef countrymen ® mopumedt Of adamant, and at tho 4 ‘ng that will enable bim 10 emer upoa rere ana yellow leafot iifetn com’ort, aad giadden heart of bis widow, should he, unfortunately for his y anc her, depart from this wicked world primero bort, § be succeeds, he will prove biaeeif a man of weensent ialents. But will he suoceed?—that is the econ. Vous virrons. 8 Beily bas gone to Europe, There is no doubt whet: . be bas the right of way between ‘n Bey and Sen Juan del Sur, (the Old road). will remember that I mentoned in one of my uer letter tbe stipulation contained mm article 8 of the ween Costa Rica and Nicaragua relative M. Belly has obiained that consent Mora wilt never extend the same to an youh AvGosr 1, 1859. bas come over the spirit of my dream. 8 caunot sgree to the ratification of the he House 1 about equsily diviced—the libe nd democrats highty i favor of the United States, ‘he conservatives bitterly opposed tons. Martinez lesa the coraervatives, Generals Jerez apd Zeledon the libere! an¢ cemocrate; Zeledon, bowever, is uot very zesiousin the couse. However, the Co inet the action of A change The Con; Martinez and bis co-iaborers beve given Mons. Belly a patent for the road built by e American — com Virgin Bay to Sap Juan del Sur. now, as there is 80 leading men of te party, eons have taxen aa intercet aac be od betes gnc enc come PR. De teeeee, r n. Walker will once more piant apon ibe benoul beighta of Nicaragua Ifa revolution tenia tending upon the field when o! flows like water, athing must come to pass in Nicaragua ere thero be s people are incapable of self goverument—many of them in pont of intellect are far inferior to the negroes of the United States It fo a great pity that a land so beautiful—a olimate so tolt, £0 mild—a soil 80 pre 5 forests are filed with Quest woods, and whose Aviis are filed with the fairest flowers, every one of which is valuanle medicine, should beiopg to such a 1ace—#no fet she wild weecs grow even at their very doorn witnout plucking them up—who even let the ‘‘cows come home” ‘upd then nos mk them. Ob | for our own countrymen with their wives and chil dren, their tair asugh‘er® and robust boys, to muk the cows, Cut the weeds, till the soll, &. Bow deautiful now ould the Geop green bills bedowed bi *americtn coitages and their uau nitry. May we alilive to see theee fair flelds groaning the weight of the golden grain, the rivers and e rests, now voca) with the back wbe sound of industry vaileye emiling with the nest homes of nappy and biey familien. It is @ pretty gioture tothe imegination. Will over be realized? OUR MANAGUA CORRESPONDENCE. Manaava, July 27, 1859. Congress and. the Transit Routes—The English Treaty— The French Treaty— The Steomer Cass Yrisarré Not Paid Fr—Milttary Exemption, dc. My Jast brought you the news of the declaration of free travsit, and of the extension of the first patent for = tran- ait Compeny to M. Belly; also that an extraordinary sos- on would take place. Oongress opened on tne lst of Jaly. The mereage of the President is short, and recom. ends the ratification of the American treaty, points at {be difficulties respecting the reiations with Eogland and the definite settlement of the Mosquito queétion, and in- forms Congrces of the French treaty made by General Jerez and Count de Sartiges in Washington. Boing an ex- traordinary session, the subjects to be treated aro put in a list which the government will far- vish by the respective Ministers. The rest ofthe messago ww in defence of general matters respecting the necessity of treaties. The members of Congress went beartily to work and put the American treaty through in ® few days It passed the Senate on the 22d and the Chamber of Re presentatives on the 26th, ratifying the Lamar Zeleson treaty, as claimed by the United States. It found nv oppo sition, as everybody is anxious to see the relations be- tween the two countries settled, as they might have becn one year sgo if Genera) Lamar had done at thet time waat be did in March. Everybody congratulates himself on «his important event, The English treaty of peace and commerce bas been made subject by her British Majesty to the acceptance of the Mosquito Ospvention as proposed by England—that is to say the Dallas-Ciarendon Convention—which wi!l not be acospted ‘by Nicaragua, and bas also been rejected by the United states Sonate. There seems to be quite au indifferent feeling about the exist-nce or non-existence of an Eaglisit be Ite Se empress iedaion bos it; but Nica- 8 not to felt tuto the Accept apy thin, ibetis i aneeh Of itwon to the United Staws, Boeldess whey will rather be wi-hout the Mosquito Territory, and protest sgainet the iilegal possession of Eogisnd, than accept the conditions . In that conviction, and ip the hope that England will do her justice, and carry cut the promised sy of the United Avates, the negotiations are open yet, and it stands sow with Sir William Gore Ouseley to appoint the ume and (moet probably Renlejo) when to enter into the fina) arrangement of the questiea. Nica- tagua hag offereo to yield on various pointe, but she in- cists vpon San Juan del Norte beng a free port, bat al: ays to b9 under Nicarsgusn reser, Farwermore, «bat al) the claims of lands given by Britian Mejesty’s suthorities thail be recogoized, but not those of the so oelied Morquito Territory; that the lancs assigned to the Indiang ebail be definitely assigned on the map, and that although Nicaregua will al’ow them to have their munici pel laws ppd observe ‘customs, they shall beunder the absolute dominion of Nicaragua Great _bopes are enter- tained that the United States, who always bave taken the tame stand with Nicaragus against Eogiand in this ques- Won, Will bel, ig tn ee fioalty. ‘The present treaty is undergoing a very scrupulous exa- mtoatior but, as in its major parts it is the old Cass. Yrissari treaty, there are few objections against it; still it will be modified. - There are no stipulations ss to the ton- vege dues, as in the Ouseley treaty, bot the right of extradi- lop of deserters from verses 18 granted, which has oot veen stipulated in the American and English treaty. The Cbamber want to strike it out, on account of not being wining to grant to France what they did not grant to the United States; but knowing that tbis would be granted in 4 separate treaty, they moss probably will oe The tranaitarrapgement made by Gougral jerez was not taken into consideration by Congress, an it was for a mono poly, and comtrary to the law of May 80. The government still expresses the that an am'cable fasion mignt be made of al) parties. much ig eure: that the govern. ment bave made up their minds that the mail shall Outsiders thin! on the pubjic works Tae United es ship Cyane, mander ood, ig also at Punta Arenas on the business, a8 1 am ivformed. y I wentioned that « revolution, or bat kid, bad occurred in Honduras and Salvador. ere thet Barrios is extremely unpopular in Satvador, Ld _— be Faces! binant oe oe ig hg ground every Opy; many of the most distinguished 4 Sarvador have hegre the big meee joan ga yoment Ail the Jocal ‘auuborivies headed by tl foancante, Colonel | Fransieeo Gutierrez, attended, stbing pass plessantiy. Toasts were given an: ered appropriate to the oceaeton Our exceliant Con- the bead of the table, ‘the heal jilency the President of Niceragua, which was re ded to by Colonel Gutierrez with patsiotic remarks by orig health and long life to El Presidente Bu hanen, formed, military called out to join, can- yy, the fisgs of the Unitea States and a saloted en regle, an emnent Senator mai cid stomp speech from the steps of the Colambia ‘MesseDgers Were Senpatabed for the ladies, and the Lion enced with @ grand ball. I believe wis is the lyme thst the Fourth of Jaty has ever been celenrated aga where the authorities took part con amore, Granapa, Joly 24, 1859. » Arrangement Between Jerez and New York Oapi- talis:s— Lobbying in Congress, dc bee I bad the pleasure of addressing yon last I have 4 out some vew features on that inexhaustible sup- the Niceragus frapsit. party Jately occapying a high official station near the ynment of the United States bolds the destiny of al mericen companies under bis thumb. Ths able jmatiet succeeded whilst in New York to possess him- egivmately of the old grant tothe American At end Pacific Ship Canal Company, through their Pre- 1, Mr. Yelverton. The consideration given in ex- jg @ pew contract whiwh the party above alladed soot akes to ‘pay torougn” the present extraordinary N ua, a guastecs of 1h new embrogiio indlude the well » Bemes of Messre. Vandyke, Waliace, Joe White, &e., & Capiain Slocomd, Owner Of the steamer Yrieerri, is the reputed representative of this com- bere. io Copgress will not meet before the 27th or 28th. lamericap party will have to 100k sharp; tbe French bany bave meny friends among tho members. Toe f say thet the vote in the lower house now stands p smericen and four yh The Amerioans wiil bab, and thos legislate witbout the Presitent’s assent; ‘weir only chance. Martinez will never sign auy Iment that fayorsour countrymen. Tne it 18 ex- 'y doubtful. Tue american party, however, pos sbis great advaptage-tbey are headed by an able Do 18 Well Versed in stratagem. Copavl at Sap Jusy del Sur, Wr. Ren Rannele, will }d at the Capitol daring the session of the Congress, orgoy to mention ina, the old Ssnal Cor ith. bo pd claims Fe Cares against = oe: ‘snd ai80 cede to mew arrangemen erty from Greytown to san Juan ol Bar, including barves, houres, 3 United Slates ship Cyane, Commander Lockwood, La Union, San Salvador. jere are revolutions in Honduras and Salvador. OUR REALEJO CORRESPONDENCE, U. 8, Sm Crate, Reatzso, July 25, 1859. Representatives Abroad—More Complaints—C-lebration the Fourth—<Americans at Amapala— Walker Photo. pphs— General Jerez—Newspaper Correspondence—Oon pss and the Treaty, dic, vote you last from Punta Arenas on the 4th inst., jg ® burried account of the ease of young Conway. in Lockwood wrote to Dr, Hine, our Congul at San ‘and waited several days for an answer, but none ‘and we could not stay longer. Dr. Hine is the it represen ative of & government I ever saw. He no interent in anything but bis wife and coffee trees e Jatser be is most assiduous. Why is it that the ment will appoint such people to fill positions so tial to the welfare of ite countrymen ? It is time that e replaced by a more efficient man. We called at juan de) Sur on our way up the coast. On the 4th Mr. Runnels told us that the Co mmandante of the rought down his troops to the Consulate and sa- the flag, after which the Americans in San Juan, e to our treaty, &c , ‘that they ‘guilty of such » thing Things are really taking a ditferent turn. have visited La Union, and afterwaras went to Tigre d, where lies, in @ Pesutifal litsle cove, the city of vie athe peveral Ai here—the were, government and people are desirous of having no further Gisegreemest with the United States. Captain Slocum, the former owner of the steamer Eagie, te bere to reclaim bus steamer, now called Cass-Yriseari, af be bas pot been psid for her by the American Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Compsny. Congress bas passed a law that all sons of Englishmen, born in Nicaragua spall be exempt from military service apd be allowed to give asubetituve. Ex President Santin, from San Salvador, is at this place, Ese i i iy z 8 Manacva, July 81, 1859, ‘The Transit arrangement with the Oanal Company, as negotiated by Gen. Jerez and Mr. Body, was before the Congress of Nicaragua, but upto this date nothing hu been done, Jerez and his party were determined on its ratification, and bad declared that he would retire, with nine other deputies, and enter a public protest, if the mea- sure wae not adopted. In such case there would be no quorum for business. Presi¢ent Martinez was said to be opposed to it, Mattersare approaching « crisis in Nica- ragua, OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Unrrap States Steam FrucaTs mee.” } Panama, August 17, 1869, Cruise of the Merrimac—Her Ovmmander Relieved—Under Orders for Valparaiso, dc. ‘We returned to this port from the pouth day before Bee H iy E then) Preaitente of itis ti 4 bee pot reached here a sen every Gay. Lan 5. be St. Marys to ibis rt, deceased, He is s centleman d Tam vory glad be o,dered here, Jesterday, baving left On)lso on the 84 instrot, and looked into Peyta and Cumbex, leaving the Saranac at the later Place, with orders to go up the Gulf to Guayaquil, aud after remaining there a week to come to Panat ‘We tpent ten weeks vary pleasantly in Callao; canlked and peinted abip throughout, and preotised target Orung st Bap Larenzo quite extensively. The polite soviety ot Lima treated oor officers with grest courtesy during our whole stay, and to show them our appreciation of it, we gave (hem quile # grand party oa Doard ehip the day before we left, The gana on the quarter deck were transported forward, the open ports being converted into cushioned seats and the whole deck Canopied and fertooned with the flege of all nations, the whole creating an effect which the beautiful seno- rhos declared was “very megoidco.” Oar gace’e came at ove O'clock PM, and after danclog covpie of bours to what they were plestod tw tera the most excrslent music, they deavended to the ward root, where, usder ibe guperiaiwodence of tae Porser,@ very fine table had oeen set ont, shich fur- Lished "tie wwo bundred guesin, who crowded uroun tt, Sp armpiy sopely Of the gourd things of life, very mush to their apparent seunfacion, Afier the *ool'stion more Gaxcidg #28 Lad until seven o'clock, When they deparied declaring that the Worrimsc was the most «plnadid vessel they bso ever seen (whicd 1 bave no doudt la & fect), ani tbat ber ofllcers were the most galians gootlemea saey bad over met Our arrival bere wes very opportune, at the fame wemenrt thet our aschor dropped in the buy, Fix Offlcer bontgemery arrived ia the care from Aepinwail, baving come from New York jo the Monen Tayior, Ho wan soout taktag pweage a the Engiah mati etesmer for Calixo whon he Jearpeo we were bere Hs Dad ordere from the Navy Department wo releve Fisg Otticer Long, #ho goo8 nome eehrd, and preceed wita this vessel to Valnaraing. when Ianderstwd he fs 10 iook into the littie difflsaices Jnto which some American tuiereets nave fallen, We are {o remain (bere wutit the Lancaster arrives, wheo the fag wu) again exchange and we will proceed immediately to Norfolk, Va. The pew Flag Officer came on board yeaterday sin cre mumia, aud vecompsnied the old one on ahore. Just be. foro they Jett ail benos ware called to muster. Fi Officer Lovg made a little epeecn to the men, and sh @ ADO Did good by Lo ail tne Officurs. As bis boat 1e ship & eulute of thirteen guns was fired, and saree hearty cheers and one more was given oy the crew. Figg Oficer Moatgomery came on hoard to day aad took commana, receiving also a salute of thirteen guas as ho stepped over the sine, ed ola gentlemen who bas left ur want ait to-Cay tO take pasmege in the Moses Taylor, an officer baving gone over yesterday aod in. formed Mr. Bourne, the ageat, of hia comiag, that gevtio Ton had tbe courtesy to meet the Fisg Officer at the cars ‘apd place b's bouse at hie disposal ontil the etaamer Seted Bir polite invitation was thapkfally acsepted oy the commander, who held quite 4 sevee during the alter Reop end evr nig of the naval officers presens in Aspin ‘Wail, among whom was Fug Officer MoUiuney. THE CESSION OF BELIZE. PROTEST OF THE MINORITY OP THE COUNCIL OF STATE OF GUATEMALA. YROTEST OF DR DON FSDRO VALRSZUELA IN THE COUNCTL OF STATE OF GUATEMALA AGAINSE THE RATIFICATION OF A CONVENTION BeIWEEN THAT REPUBLIC AND THE BIITLH CROWN, RECOGNIZING AND CONFIRMING THE PROPRIECANY RIGRT OF THE LATTER IN AND OVER TRE TERRITORY OF BELIZE, ON THE COAST OF CENTRAL AMBRICA, BTO . WHICH PROTEST WaS EQUALLY ADOPTED BY TH® COUNCILLORS DON JOSE AN. ‘TOMO AZMITIA, DON MANUBL SAENZ DE TAADA AND DON Ca ‘MILO BIDALGO. Counc, of Stats, Guatemala, May 1, 1859 In the seasion of the Council yosterday, when 9ae pre sented by the governmont for ratification = tresty fixing Abe territorial limita of Betize in respact to this republic, Begotisted between the Minister of Foreign Affsirs of Gus temala and her Britannic Mejesty’s Donsui General, we 01d not have the bouor to accord with the opinions of the majority of the Council in favor of the ratifvation, and «e BOW proceed to give in writing the reasoos, then pre. rented oral'y, which governed our condact, and otuers which bave since occurred to us as applicable in the premises, Te appears to ue, in the first place, that the cessioa io fall proprietorabip, tuch as ts made py this trosty, of a cosidersble po: ton of the territory of tbis repabiic to the Briiah Crown, in beyond the power of tho government, which, in theory and principic, i¢ on!y an sdmiaistravor of the national property—uot in the sense of poe sersipg absolute control over it, eithor in the way of sala whic the government iteels exisi8; on the con rary, we may fairly joier thet it Je denied by that ias:rament, ince, io relanion 0 matters of much €88 consequeaa, ich af making sales Of public prove ty, nogotiatiog ious d less ing contributions, is requires thatthe govera ment eda be apecieliy and previously empowered; sod furtbermore, 1:8 10 be faferred, in @ direct wasaver, by the terms of Sneoath which it requires of ine Presi: Geut on ussom’'ng offe, “vw preserve inviolaw the ter- ritoria) mntegrity of tbe repablic.” Very tithe courequence 8 10 Do attached to article 7th of thatreaty, whicd grovides that the Aritien govern ent shall defray haif the cost of constructing a cart rosd from ‘he port of Inubel to ibe worthern towi® of the re public,» nee, spart from the circumstance taat it will involve the coaatrs 1a ® great and unexpected expendi ture, the government itself has clearly no power bo in Cursoch gp obligation wiskont the authority of the repre- fentatives of the people, as provided in she consutumonsl act. Ther toulstion is open to ovher and eertous anjac- tors, because 1 19 indefinite in terms aad dxes neither tbe cost of tho prop-red work, bor the time within which inte to be conetrnctes, por the oblicationa or partois upder which anc ior the term of #hich it ts ta beusot op Avy obptscie arivirg fiom these dedcisncies way, there. fore, truttrate the enterp-ige and deprive ive country of ita apparent benstis If the trasty provided tnst she ception iteelf svould not take effect uniees the works with walch {s is connected wers previously carried out, there would De some show of reciprocity aud eome or, Of equilibricm in the obligations of both contracting pars Mes, Ae It is, Guatemela makes 9 onsion #bich if abso lute and fer atever may be We faie of the o:bor stipa Jatione of the treaty 1p t's favor. Five bundred or more square leagues of fertile and préccci‘ve coi, tavorably situated for commerce oa the Be Cosst, alresdy tn part Cleared and much improved ia tajudrity by the cutting away of the mahogacy, te given Up by this treaty, and that at atime when the popiia'ioa of thé coontyy has jost commenced to develope its resources nd the country iseif, by ive agricultural riches aud pro- ducts, begins to attract emigration and foreign cepitz: ana enterprige, The surrender, at such at me, of precisely ai part of our country which, from it@ sitiidtion and otber c'rcun stances, would be most likely to cai! la these important aoxi iarien to our development aud prospsrty, it feotns to un, fz a retrograde step ia our national po'icy. No lopg time cen elvpse before, in the rapid p-ogrees of evepia, we eba’l aeeply feel the loss to our commerce, agriculture and industry, following on the deprivation of our sole points of foreign tntercoares en the Atlantic, It may de taid that the political position of tne territory concesed hes long been such a8 to deprive us of any prac Weal good from it; but that certeinly is no argument in favor of eurrevdering voluntarily all prospect of fuiure benefit; for sooner or Ister the justice of the case would de sure to prevall, and our rigata as the legitimate owners of tbe territory be vindicated. The ueurpations of the stroug can pever invest toem with valid tities; ‘and the caim that because Great Britain, ia vielation of teaty obiigadons, has long occupied the territory in ques- tion, cannot be set up either In law or equity as conferring wright of property. The law of the strongest ip only the taw of flibusterism, aud the prevencs has no better foundation thao this law. No government endowed with proper velf- reepect cau iisten without crime to auch & ples, whether from a pirate whom the world can. demns, or from & petion, however pretentions or powerful, The government which accepta such » plea as an argu- ment of weight, and predicates ite action on it in aay de. gree, pisces iwelf In the same category of reprobation ‘with those who ure it. garde the alleged compenration in this case, in the form ef contribution from Great Sritain towards tos cost of a new road in cur territories, whst, let as ask, is the necessity of a formal treaty li@ite and ceesion to a0: cure a certain sum of money for a epecitio’ object of pub lic improvement? Is not asimple coatract of bargain and ssie wufiictent for this purpose? Is it n wo enter into grave diplomatic negotiations to accomplish whet, all over the wor!d, is effected by the simplest form of a pri. vote agreement? If the necessity of such a work is 80 great as to admit of ne delay, and the msans do not exist in the to mest tts cost, cou'd they nof be secured the ai sale of the public lands, without an allenation of sovereignty? Ie the apirtt of domestic and foreign enverprino #0 dead. aad ie our credit apd energy reduced 39 low, that we are una bie to secure the ordinary conveniences of trade withoa! sacritice of thefnationel territory? We cannot believe it. And above ail, are we to callin those who have for » long period Rept vs out of our rights over Belize, and staltity Oureeives by yielding to all their pretensions, notoriously ‘unfounded and upjus’, for the paltry consideration of their ‘aid fo constructing a cart road which, after all, will be more to their advantage than our own?’ Ageid, whey guaraniee bas Gaatemela that Great Britain will comply with ber obligatious under the treaty? We certainly cappot compel en observances on her part. She wil enter at once in the full enjoyment of our concessions; bus the benefits to accrue io us will depend ups ber caprice, Even in the case of contracts with ingivi duals, when the government bas always certain powers of redress or indemoity egetust failure, we reqiiresome kind of security for the faithin] performance of the o sligstious ‘on the part of contractors. If we contract to give them lande, We prohibit or sale of them until tue contractors bave met their undertakings. Shall we be eas cautious la with more poworfal then ourselves acd egeipst whom redress is impvesible. Once made owner of 8 large portion of Guatemalisa tor- Titory ; beyond dispute or controversy, England, ric, in- duetrious aud powerful, will at ovce estebiish colouiee there. erect fortiicavione, and open reede ea% other means of communication with the neighboring republics, Sne ‘Will pot only Improve the port of Belize, bat estabiish new porta. All these will acorun to ber benefit at our ox- pense, and speedity make her the manopoliat of our com. merce, Nor will it pe long before these pew coloaies wi!l require an extension of verritory—more room and new avenues of develonemen'—ind when this Leppens pre- tex 8 will not be wanting for pucding furtber intend che mite fixed by thi treety. We will of course provet, apd jpvotke the protection of mtervational law, ano ine st netity Of trewties. But can we exoect in fare Dot td Spain In respect to these very territories be- fore our independence, or better ibaa we have fared siace then? Or what avatl ware the remoostracces, protests and threats of the Pepinsvier government? Of wnat vatae were the pumerous treaties woth she mite and to whiso Janguege was exhsnsted in vaio endeavor to Ox ber rigots Deyoud cavil or dispute? Let the successive avepa of Bog. Heh usarpation in Geiiae apewer Ibis true one of the reasons wnish hes been urged in favor of this treaty te toa, it will laatty and forever ter- Winate the questions witn Logien4, orixioatag ueder the crown ard kept open sinse the tasepenivace. Garis will be necessary to forges the leasovs of history io order to indulge to rach @ belief, We wili neve to shat our eyes fo the traditionary tendencies of England ia iui pars of the world, where, from the cerlioat t mor, sue nus omitied BO Opporninity oF protex< to ucqirenurieertacy. fo pat spend to ber encroschm@en’s iu Sclize, on toe Mosquito shore, ip the itlands of Roaten, Ucila, Bones, Barbareste, Helena sud Merat, 6) of w ied eno eadeavores to 80129 OF occupy, Spaiy, ater VAriOGR declare tong of war and den pera eteogelee, made with ver no jess than five sdlemo treation, 1D tne years 17493, 1160, .743, 1786 and 1844, lo which she pot ouly renouacad al\ territorial rights over Ube districts ond wiands in question, but ackoowletged and Bereed to rep) those of Sprig Need we remiat the Council how these tression Pere ongerve)? aad it Spain wen tified with and jornites 1s her saverciguty aut Donor, can wae expect tofere deter? Tow nist ry of al! the anteredenw in tbis oases 18 ac nuhrokea couia of vio Jot dtrestios, audacious dksumotions, and sytomsue aad content encroarhmens; apa from is’ we way fairly infer the grobabihties of «ie treaty pe’-a ue puttiog sn 890 Wty for the future, If aey dojuc hho post, tb ig that the treaty ett only turnith the occasion for nex and grosser ssenmp sions, wider excroachmests, apd more numerous 602 mre seriove comp.inationy—especisily in view af the wenknees ond helpice-ness of this republic ia cowpariaon wih the power and politival imyortance of Spain That our wexkness wil! meet with Do generous respect, a8 some mey hoge, ie avftictensly chown by the ciroummance tos British aggressions oo tbe nghte and rerritories of Uenies Americs have been both tore general aad of a more our manent character nce the indegendenes of tha couatry en waen it was ucder the protection of shecrown Wit ness the bola orgaujzation of the Bay Is.aude as 4 British volony We ought not, geotlemen, to shut our eyes to the lights ofexperience. We well koow that there are certun ne Bona of the globe whose tendeucies are towards tlimit dle absorption, and who respect posbing, Deither vn» ‘ower of the etrong Dor tho Del vicascoss of the weak, to sbeir luntot scquisivion; whom treaties caguot bind aor we woes rolemn obligations resiraio. To make a coo ceasion to Such nations is only to tavite new demands, ‘snd to settle one line of boundary ta only to give oppor: cunity for the assertion of a eecood = Furth«rmore, to yield ta oue Power, is to invite vreteasions on ihe pert of otbers avimated by the same spirit, and anbriious tose cure coupterdalancing advantages wih the fires When Mexico urged us to surrender Caiapae and 3ocoauscs for « certain consideration, and certain pretended advan‘eges, she no Sout made use of the same arguments with whica it fe nought to sustain the tresty before us Finally, gentlemen, we to loquire if there are any oew reasons for believing Grest Britain will faith: tally observe the metes and oounss of their treaty? Gas eny thing ovcurred of lave years, or is there anything in ber present policy, to jaatify the belief thet her hebite of aggression and oer proverbial aieregard of treaties are io any degree changed? Is not the Eoglend of to dey tbe England of yestercay, in all thet affrots foreign end especially weaker powers? Let fscts well kaowo us, and close in their application, be tne anewer! No -ovger sgo then 1850 she made a conveation with twe United Stutes, known as ‘he Clayton Bulwer treaty, in | hich both perties bound themeeives in the moss so'emn manner “neither to oscupy, fortify, cokmizs, vor in any way to exercise dominion over Opsta Rice, N'caranzus, the Mosquito shore, nor any part of Ceutral Ameria” Bot the ink was hardly cry oa the paper on which the wrea'y wan written—t@o O% clapeed, before all of ite |. fm 1862 Colonel Wode. Dose Was sentou' 10 Balizess ber Mejesty’s sapern- wencent, carryibg with bim ocerteia instructions from ine Britian Seoretary of State tor the Colonies A moat his fire. act was to proxced to the isiand of Roatsa, on the” cowst of Honduras sad the iadispacable property of that Repablis, of whioh he took porsession, es of the ie!ands adjacent, in the nameot the British wn deciar- vg them “aanoxed to the Suceriateadonoy of Belize, under the title of the Jutooy ofias Bay Inmade "’ | Doce bisiory farnish an exemple of grosser tafraction of a treaty than this sci? And if Groas Briten does vo best tate to trifle in this manLer wus powerful ostion like the United States, coa @ wesg Stace like Gaatemsle nope to excape similar treatment? and this, gentlemen, brings us to anotber wud vory pe. rious queetion, viz. : is Dot the treaty under discussion itesif Ap open Infraction by Grows Beitaia of tw coureatisa of 1850 | witb the Listen Stains, In whidw bolo Powere bint tae. | telves “‘pentber to assume vor @xercive acy dominion | whatever over any part of Central Amerion” Gantsnee | te incourestadly a part of Central America, and i; canaot be denied that toils treaty i8 not only an open act of aseamp- tion of autvority over # considerable and importan: part of ite territories, but @ positive agsumption of domiaion ia perpetuny. It wey be said that this is e question which concerns only Gpgland and the United Staves. Bat this ie not so, | The government and people of the United Staics have | their eyes not atone ov as dut on cur admirable territo ries, ich are Objects of their amition ; aud tho Practica} conseqconces of their tensenoy towards aggran | Gizement are wo woil known to need recouativg here, Te i@ & serious question for us t> have toom reli from tho resirats of the Clayton- Balser treaty, as they would inevitapiy cousiaer themre!ves to be by & non-obserrance oo the pert of Great Britatc, Snali we permit oursaives to be. core parties to breeking dowe tia barrier of orotction Detween us avd & Cuwarfal acd MoscrupH'ous ueighdor ? And is it not worth while to coeeder tha: the United States would naturatly become frritated aod oxcied by ins breach of fanh of Grest Brite, and discarding equaily with cer all treaty restraints, eoter with redon vied vigor On 8 cMulous Career of Ranexstion Ras aggranaiz3 ment at our expenso? Gur trae policy, a8 excarity from | doth rides, '8 to cee our best endeavors to Keay srored | And invio'ute the protective provisions of that convention, | of which this tresty, by our complicity, wiil be an intras- fon, Let us uot light & fire wnich wast aevttaoly cog. | sume our own edifice. Var safety covsiaain mainta'ning the sotw quo under ali the comohcations which surrcand us, avd by co attempt at movement compromize-our poni ep or policy. Such, geptlemen, sre our convictions Tuey msy be erroneous, Car hope 1s that they will orove to be 50. PEORO JOSE VALEQZUELA. GuaTEmata, May 1, 1859, Coroners’ Inquests, fap AccipsNT To aN Excursionist.—A malancho'y catuity occurred at Loon Lak: ‘soklin county, in this State, a day ortwo ego. Mr. Heory B, Now, a native of this city, aged twenty one Fears, while on @ fishing and shooting excureion on the lake in qué , in compiay with some friends, Joat biz life by thy wpasiting of a boat. Mr, Nott, it appeert, was in the of shooting at roms water fow!, when be tont bie balun, and falliog upon the qonwale of’ the boas the creft was caprizet, and the oc cupants were all precipitated into tae lake, The party mppeged, however, to clivg to tuo sucken boat, but aa ceared oon became exhausted and lettiog go hig hold fank to rise no more. Ais compenions sadceeded in rea ing the snore in a very exhau Condition. Saarca w: made for tbe body of deseseed, and it war recovered come ten hoors after the coenrreace avd brought to this city ‘an inquest was boid woon the body of deceaset yooterday atthe residence of bis fatber, No. 164 Feat Seveateeath treet, whee tho jury rendered a verdict In accordance witb the above fects. Farat BerstxG Casvarry.--Mrs. Catherine Sammie, mother of the late hike Walsh, died at hor reaidence No. 208 Weet Twenty first etree’, yesterday, from the effects of burns accidentally received.on Thuraday morning by the explosion of a burnisg fluid amp. Coroner Gamble ; beld an inquest upon tie body, when the jury rendered 5 verdict of * Accidental death’ Oeccased was siaty nine years ofage, and was a native of thie State. The funeral ‘will take place thie afternoon from ths late residence of deceased, as above. Business— Che Affairs of the Boston bt Linseed O11 Mills, From the Scsion Traveller, August 26 } Mesers. Wiliam Bramhall, George Linder and Jamea S. Wiggin, @ commmitive sppointed a: a meeting of the credi- tore of M. F. Fowier and Oo., to examino their booke and rt and investigate the affaire of the Borton Linase2 Oil Mills, bave made s report, in which they put aowa, among the lorses and expenses of the firm during the inst two years, the following 1tems:— 2e8e8 ON SUgAl OPOTAHONB.. ...scecese seve 28,100 reoert on pri ge and bags to New Orloaas 30400 Loeser in cream of tartar. ra 27,709 Shipments to Caubs...... “a "300 Losses on drugs, chemicale aod dye staffs 82,600 Losses by Boston Linseed Oi! Miti 89,00 Bad debie. £4.00) Interes: apd expento account... 0... Expenses of the three partaers. MAL... eseeseceereres sebaeees ++ $826,00 The committes say that the affsirs of the Liowsed 0! Mills bave been grossly memanaged, and there appears to be a large deficiency in the product of oil from what otbe- mills obtain. Tooy have satisfactory evideace tha M Field Fowler & were deceived by the rspresenta Hope of the frearurer 1a, regard to, the posisioa of the company, to the extent of $60,000, up to within a few Their failure. The real eatate of the corporation is mortgaged for $48,000, and the corporation bave an in- ebieaness of about 615,000; end it is doubifal, in our Judgment, if the property and mascbinery, alibough cost- ly, Will seli for much more than enovgh to pay its debts; and as this is one of the cbtef ttems in the asscte ct M Field Fowler & Uo., the creditors can hardly exposs t> Fealiae much from this source. We donot find any mato rial sacrifices made of property, or any iclication that tbeir failure was premoditated. Their sacars were alt fold through Mesers. H. Barris & o., auctioneers, or Merere, McLellan & Ewmone, brokers, at considerably bigher prices than could bave been real: #a0sequent to Sheir failure. Their books appear to have bean kept ac curateiy, and baisnced every sx months; ani ther bave furnished ux wiih full detatis, when toe drediiors can ex sinine In person or by proxy. Mr. M Fie-d Fowler pro poses to take the assets, and through the assierance af bis Iriends will pay 10 per cent tn cath on the firs of Octo ber, provided the credi'ors all accept this proporition and grantareloaae If the Arn: is driven into che Taro\vency Court We think the creditors will get little or nothing. | Lard was dull but steaay, PRICE TWO CENTS. POSTSORIPT. MONDAY, 4 A. M. —— a ae — NEWS BY THE INDIAN, Farrage Por, august 28, 1839, The s:carcabip Indias freva Liverpool oa the 17th inet, arrived off this Fomtat 1, ‘ook this morning. Her dates are four days later than tn.se by the steamships America and Aetna. Tho Indian left Liverpoo.’at half past twetve o'clook in the afternoon of the i744 inst., and the City of Waehing tom about an hour later. ‘The steamship Borueris, from New York, touched a Southampton on the 1ith inat , and then proceeded on her wey to Hamburg. The sveamship North Briton, from Quebec, arrived a Liverpool on the 16th inst. Tue Africa arrived at Liverpoo! a baif past ion o’viook on the evening of the 13t inst. THE ZURICH CONFERENCE. On the 18th inst. @ conference of the Austrian aud French plenipotentiaries took place, aad lasted two hoars A courier from the Cadinet at Paris arrived on that dey, ‘ “the ‘second),Austrian P.enipotentiary, M. Menenderg, bad not lett Zurich for V enna as reported, On the 16th there was a 7: Dewm in honor of the féte Napoleon. All the Plenipot: ntiaries and members of the Federal Council, &0., were present. The French Ambassador, M. de Turgot, eat ou the right sud the Austrian Minister on the left of the President, WL. Stampfiesi, ‘The Paris correspoident cf the Daily News asserts that the’conference had come to a dead lock. ‘The Ministeria) jaurnal of Vienna insists in very strong terms on 4he stipulations of the treaty of Villsfranca be tog carried out at Paris. : ‘On the 15th and 16th instants the plenipotentiaries held no formal sitting, but were engaged at festivities, FRANCE. The Emperor Napoleon had exhibited symptoms of annoyance at the conduct of the Court of Vienna, and re. ect articles in the French journais in praise of Kossuth and Garibaldi are attributed to this feeling. The Paris fetes had commenced, and the entry of the troope, headed by Napoleon, wes very successful. The Emperor had granted # full amneaty to political offenders. The‘grand military spectacle at the theatres, which was probibited out of consideration to the Austrian Minister, hhad been permitted to reappear. ITALY. The reported red republican movement in Parma had been contradicted. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MaRKwr. ‘The London money market was aligutiy easter. Conrole closed on fueeday evesing at 9536 « 955; for money and acount. AMERICAN SHOURITIES, American securikes have not materially changed. I1i- nois ebareg, 84 4 82; dv. evven yar cent bonds, 1875, 80 but held at $1, New York mortgege bonds, 59, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Livorpool cotioa market was duu, aod quotations Were maintained with difficulty on tue better grades while on the infqrior there has beens decline o’ ene-six teenth of a penny. The sales of the three days fost up 20,000 bales, of which 16,000 were to speculators and for export. Phe following are the authorized quotations:;— Orleans middling, 7344., Uplands middling, 6x4, STATS OF TRADE IN MANCHRSTER. The sdvices from Manchester are uafavorabie, prices for gooas being weak, and the inquiry qaite limited. Con- tinental yarns, however, wore firm, LIVBRPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKED Richardson, Spence & Co. report the harvest prospects Savorabio, notwithgtanding showery weather. Fiour very dnl] aad quotations maintat Weatern red ig quoted at 7s, 6d a 95.; white Ox, a 94. 64. Corn declining, and ofired freely easier, thouga not quotably lower prices; mixed and yellow, 6s. 64. a Ss 10d.; white 7¢.a 78. 6d, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef was heavy, and helders were pressing their stock on the market, Pork wasalso heavy, aad hoiders were offering at a alight decline ; quotations, however, are nom imal, Bacon was duiland easier, but not quoced lower. Tallow was qaist ; sales of butcher’s at 568. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin was steady at Ss. 8d. for common. Sugar quiei. Coffee dull. Ashes dull; sales of pearls at 298., aud of pots at 278. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 34s 64. LONDON MARKETS. Lonpow, Auguat 16, 1859. ‘Wheat steady, and holders demand an advance on quo- tations, but buyers deciine to accede. Sugar quiet, Rice firm, with more buyers than sellers. Tallow steady at 66a, Spirits turpentine at 85s. a 36e, (Owing to the strongly electrified state of tho air inst night, tae Montreal line via Troy was not in working or. dor, and we therefore were obliged to order our despatch by the way of Portiand, But the same cause which dis tarbed the Troy line effected algo all the Eastern lines #0 that it was nearly one o’clock before we got the first word of our despatch ; and subsequently the wires became so unmanageable from tho electricity which prevailed there that the operators were obliged to close the offices before wo had got one third of the despatch. All the operators on the lines eastward speak of the Aurora Borealis dis- plays to-night as the most magnificent they over wit nessed.] ” THE LATAST MARKETS. Livenroor, August 17—Noon. Cotton dull; estimated sales 6,000 bales, Breadstutfs quiet, Lonpon, August 17—Noon. 96% for bovh money and account. John A. Ls [From the Louisvisie Democrat, Angust 25 | From sit the facts ane pablicatioas cosvernieg the re- cent deatb, oy drowptpg, of ev. J. 4 McClung, we are Jed to wfer that he cawe to his ceath by suicide. Thar be wandered away from Di@ hovel at Niagara, and was absent ceveral days, 16 euficient proof that be was nun compos mentis. We observed his career for a number of years, and im ail th: 1 wero impreseed more with the rilliant and erratic gé of the man tnan aoything pro- ‘ound about bis intellectual charanter, He was at oifforent times, first: nent Preabyte- figured by the utmost protaniiy; attainments and large ae nominate General Taylor at Philadelphia, and subsequent 1y & preacher. Be inherited from tie marshall an apt tipathy to Mr Ciay, and moet effecwually used it jm 1848. In 1850 he re-uaited with the Presbyterian church. His manners were always eccentric, and he was cbaraoterized by bho pr Yoyosiacracies of his famt- A brother—the late Gol long—committed sui Superior Court—Chambers. Decimons by Hon Jaoge Sisason, AvGust 24—Tappen vs. Butler und Wife.Votion for leave to file separate answer. denied witn $7 costs, with leave to renew, &o., within ten days, geting b) on att mr ot die sbarged for a ‘. Mijruce ce. Ki'k—Motion to saswor denied, with $6 08 6. Fredman vs. Newman. —A writ of inquiry ordered, Urpostion Jnr ue Taxxmxcan —Toe opposition party of Nashvilie wil have s grand jubilee on on hens 80h wet, 10 wbicd they oord'auly and carncelly invhe their brethren from si! porticne of the State. sae Netherland, the deieated candidate for @ verbor, and ail the opposition candidates for Congress ‘will be present. THE: CONDITION OF EUROPE, FIVE DAYS LATER NEws, Additional by the City of Washington and Bavaria off Cape Race. Our London, Paris, Berlin, Brussels and Lisbon Correspondence, The Great Military Fete in Paris THE TROUBLES OF GERMANY, &o., do, aa. The screw steamship City of Washington, Oapt. Petrie, from Liverpool on Weanesday, avgust 17, and Cork oa Thursday, August 18, arrived off Oape Race op Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o’elr ck. ‘The ateamsbip Bavaria, Capt. Taube, from Southampton on the 18:b mat., passcd Cape Race on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. The City of Washington has upward of four handred paseengers and a foll freight list. The City of Washington brings tive days later European advices than those brought by the America; but we can only received # meagre telegraphic report transmit- ted by the agent of the New York Associated Press from Liverpool to Curk on the 18th, the dey the City of Waah- ‘wgton touched at the iatter port. The Independance Belg: of Angust 10 states that no- thing as yet had transpired about the Zurich Conference. All that we can for the present catablieh, anys tho Inde- pendance, is that never bas » meoting of plenipotentiaries entrusted with = peace mission, been opened in the ‘midat of more universal uneasiness and more marked ap- prehensions of war. None of the great difficulties which surrounded the work of peave from the beginuing have been settled until now, ani the doabts which have mani- feated themselves as to the possibility of strongly building it on the bazes Iaid down at Villafranca are far from hay- Sng disappeared. The Nord of the 11th saya that there is no doubt that A definitive treaty of peace will soon be aigued by th three belligerent Powers, but that this treaty is not the solution of the Italian question, nor thas of the European question depending upon it. For the one, as for the other, an Jta!ian Congress and « European Congress are necessary; there are obstacles to both, and there is much doubt as to their meeting. It is supposed that Austria, and even France, intend to elude that emergency, but by what right? says the Nord. The French government h not the least Interest to withdraw from the examen of the European bar thore questions which it had iteelf Jaid before them; and as to Austria, it may be hoped that she is now in @ better disposition, and that the lessons of the past will be fraitful to ber. The Comstitutionnel of Augast 11 has a lang culogistic article on Koreuth, in which his qualities ass journal’st, but particnlarly as an orater, are complacently dwelt upon, The writer has taken great pains to prove that the Hungarian nobleman is not a revolutionist nor a dema- gogue, but, on the contrary,a man of order, who bas always been devoted to monarchical institutions. In the game article the name of Garibuidi is mentioned inci- dentally, merely to say that be is the last and the bravest of Condottiert. ‘The Journal du Havre of Avgnat 9, ia a long article on New Granada, says thatit is urgent that a French fleet abould from time to time show its fiag in thoxe waters, to Prove that France is able to protect her obildren in dia. fant couniries. The security that the French residents would then enjoy there woald necessarily increase the commercial intercourse between the two mations, ana the Presence of the French equadron might also be very bene- ficia! by a serious survey of the Colombiin shores, inas- much es the opening of the Nicaragaa canal will naturally attract more movement ja a tea waich antii now has but rarely been visited by French veseels, BY TELEGRAPH FROM LIVERPOOL TO OoRK. Liverroot, Augast 18, 1859. No tmportant nows has trauspirea since the departure yesterday, from this port, of the steamsnyp Indian far Quebec, ana the steamship City of Washington for New York via Cork. Telegraphic advices from Paris state thet the Zarich Conference is in daily gestion, but as yet nes made but Ustle progrees in the questions it had under disenssion, The young Grand Duke of Tuscany bas arrived Jn Parig and met with a very friendly reception from the Em- peror, It ie stated from Paris that ali the warnings bitherto given to the French newspazers by the goverament ar to be contidered hereafter os nuilities. The time of the sailing of the steamer Great Esstern from th's port for Portiand, which was originally fixed for the lst of eptember, has been postponed to the lith of the same month, owing to unavoicable delays in getting her ready for sea. A great fire occurred in this city last night, by which large quantitics of cottom and gran on ptorage were des: troyed. Our market has undergore no material change since yesterday, Cotton is very dull, but quotatios are un. cpanged. The estimated sa’es to-day arc 6,000 bales. Breadstuffa are dull and slow of sale, at unaltered prices. Provisions dull, with small sales. Lonpon, Augast 18—Noon. Consols are at 95, a 053;. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, August 11, 1880, The Zurich Conferences and the Panssan Fites—Prepara tions for the Rejoicings of the Fnuricenth—Change of th Programme—The Police onthe Alsr-—Excilement on Alt Sides—Ine Camp at Vincennes—Great Sunday Ccbbra, ton—Immense Encampment of Troopt—Tne Grenadier and Turcoe— Intensely Interesting Scenes—The Emperors Fito—The Bishups o Perform a Te Dewm—The Reatora- tim of the ltalian Princes—Sardinian Passports at a Discount—Programme of the Great Procasim on ths Fourteenth— High Prices for Windows Overlooking the Scene, dc., dc, However interesting under other circumstances would bave been the Conference nowfholding at Zurich, there are two epecial reagons at the present moment, as far as Paris ig concerned, for shelving {t pro tem—pamely, two fate just now coming off This lovely capital is, while I write writhing under the hands of the tormentor. lis beautiful, boulevards, its spacious places, ite broad avenues, its fountains, gardens, towers and palacer, are all delivered over bodily to the reckieas hands of men who defuce their fair forms with gingerbread fantasies, the cements of which, together with some substantial brick and mortar, are chiefly painted poles and plaster of paris As for the Place Venddme, it is converted into a gorgeous Areopagus, Enciroling the magnificent pillar which stanis in vhe centre is a vast estrade, on whose impurple? benches the élite of France, as at presen; consti- tuted, will om the 14th inet. be assembied to greet with their ten thourand yolcss the victor of Sol- ferino—the regenerator of Italian jiberty. No reoreant murmur will’on that chosen spot insinuate ite note of dis cord. The loud acclaims of glory, glory to the highest will then ascend to its earthly ido! in the full volame 0 perfect harmony, for none will be admitted who have not centered all their hopes in the fortunes of bia, whom without gaineay or dispute, all st least admit wo be the foremost man of Europe There, as it is understood at pre- sent, the Rueror will recelve his victorious battations. the firet imention was that his Majesty should piace himself at thelr bead, at the Pisce de in Bastille, and precede them throughout the length and breadth of the capital. For some reeson or other this part of the ceremony seems likely to be dispensed with. Je ie hinted, with what truth I do not pretend to say, that the troops are more secure of a favorable reception than the imperial Commander-in-Chief—taxt while the valor the former have displayed is universally acknowledged, the policy which ‘has rendered it abortive rankies deeply tm men’s hearts, Certain it is, thet the greasat anxiety is displayed to exclude everything in the shape of mal- contents from the soene, very house along the route ie under the surveiliance of the police. Immediately before the military cortege commences its transit the police will enter and take cognizance of the parties occupying the ‘various windows, Every proprietor has received notice