The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1860, Page 1

mw ae MQKNING EDIFION—MONDAY, MAY al, 1860. ot te He NEW YORK HERALD. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLED Mis Stay im the City and Departure for sure the sucgens of bis new enterprise. The “Invisible Prince,” which was received with so much favor last ‘week, will be continue! vatil further notice. real geniut, who unfortunately for the arte died in the om he wan i siiisen tie Wied ve Gtnior, wi ly i gn’ | Satbed, (hengh he’ witns to dal ont thannen four Uenan. eg |! 8 5 es z ae ‘Washtngten Imcognito—The Prince om At Wallack’s, the new drema by Tom Tayler, entitled = Hunting and Fishing aisaiccdene _ the “Overiand Route,” has been the feature of the past Interesting Remimiscemces of hie Former ‘con- | Week, and will doubtless be continued upon the boards ‘Visit, im 19¢1—sketch ef his Life, dc. Gruz, headed by the sotn: os yy Day yt for some time to come. Its extreme novelty and beautiful ‘Tho public, or those who are interested in the move- | though in of rigid discipline, and poigin d Palligos wrasid pledges hiecas't ty ' ncenic eflects entitle the new drama toa long and pros- mests of the representative men of the day, were sur- Se razad otto ep cxperiene te command, ate beiteaas equivalent for it, of all the | Perous run. > prised on Friday last by ihe announcement of the arrival Se ame ee family belonging to ‘The equestrian troupe at Niblo's are now on the last im cur city of the Prince de Joinville. To many of our ae ny En Sinise ptntig dag ms ag ‘week of the season, at the close of which the theatre wil, =: 4 =e ‘be renovated, preparatory to the opening of the summer campaign, which will commence June 4. ‘‘Bluebeard,” residents his name ie familiar from a former visit of the Prince 40 New York, and his tour through the United i 44 i A iterature and science. We were naturi to snswer oo the sabject; ; ce among them Branoroft’ or tee Uh ted States, ‘not be the instrument puro. co erate woeks, has been He came entirely unheralded and umannounced, tra- | ‘be Life of Commodore Perry by Mackenzie, James’ band the rights pertaia- juperseded by Cindere velling only with s single servant. Arriving at Boston on | Neva! History, and several works to his fs. 1 could aly gire to ‘Mies Charlotte Crampton and Miss Suzan Denin are an- ie only vorite profeesion. There were several finished give to the Ambas nounced at the old Bowery theatre, and will make their ‘Thursday last, in the steamship Earop2, he passed quietly | fowling pieces by the celebrated manufacturer Le Page of Tam in poverty | 0 ns pos ih = en to this metropolis, and took up his quarters at the | Paris; some Moorish yatagans from Algeria, a very curious honor.’’ Tne I’rince upon appearance tonight, in ‘Lucretia Borgia,’ Brevoort House. It is said that the object of his journey | ;RUGze sword of the Middle Ages, and four superb ‘accused me of ingratitade in | Young Scamp,’ aud the ‘French Spy.” J jong 3 , eariched with clamonds, a present to King, his father, who, | yr, J, W. Wallack, Jr.,and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Con to America at this time is to engage in hunting and | his Royal ea by the Sultan of Turkey. They the proposition m)re by IR, gael Babing excar sion in the North and West, of which pastime | Were originally accompanied with three besn‘iful Arabian tae, by say | wey ran. ant engagemen| New Bowery the Prince is very fond; but it is yot unknown to | Nofee®, which, of course, were not stateroom, bat, im to x, 2 to-nig) series cf Shaksperean characters, commene- ing with “Othello,”’ are announced for the week. At Barnum’s Musoum the dramatize! version of Dick what extent he will prolong his visit. He pro- weeded to Washington yesterday to pay hie reepscts i E | I Prince on that island. A plain but excellent in the position ms’ novel, “Bot,” bes been the feature of the te the President, and will probably be there about a week. piano, whose quality we can speak of from a hasty trial, Position and my a o the cc SKE three weeks, and its success warrants the manager TCH OF His LIFE. was the only source of mere amusement and recreation memory that one of the ‘Mae Prince de Joinville was born at Neuilly,on the 14th | "Dich met our eye. Marana: 6 me Geers) conieesnce Siaper week. The Moses qian) Ms : While the company were inspecting the ship, the another now wished to obtain from me | been enriched during the past week by extensive addi- @f Ootober, 1818, and was christened Francois Ferdinand | prince's superb }, Cléve du Conservatoire, ascended . When I spoke of superiority, | tions to the aquaria and by a contribution of Ja- Philippe, Louis Marie, Prince 4’Orleans. He is the third | the upper deck and rere tee the Prince immediately assumed « respectful ettivade, end grand een of the late King Louis Philippe and Queen Marie Ams. | '°ductory march, ‘+ Diva,” from ‘‘La ” | remained ‘silent fer several minutes. We parted the | pamese coms and curiosities from John M. Falk, Baq., nd & gallopede,*‘Ia Parissienc,’’ “Hail Columbia,” and | request from him that I would reconsider the proposal of | purser’s Clerk of the United States frigate Sabine. Be. Like his brothers, he received @ classical education | other beautiful pieces. This band is supported at an ex. | his father and not bo to> Rasty in tay decision. On his yy Christy's a new equestrian version of “The . ‘ier the direction of a private tutor, being destined for ene ot Se cee ier caeee, Seen Prince’s pri renewal of at gaony ty barr bere babe 36 nacatdinecu wail he preteen’ t6.2i0h. @ fhe navy. He made several voyages on the coast of France bebo ge a dg Prove favorable it will this | I hope we part friends.’’ ¢ which » fine stad of Morgans, Arabians, Ethan ‘Allens, and Italy, and afterwards presented himself for pudlic ex- ‘amination at the Naval School of Brest. He received the eomméssion of midshipman, and thereafter was sub Jectea to all the requirements of naval discipline. ‘Im 1886 he was raised to the rank of lieutenant, and Jomed the squadron in the East under Admiral ‘Hugon, ‘whh a view to operations against the city of Constantine, fm which his brother, the Dake de Nemours, was engaged; ‘but be arrived too late, the city having been already taken. In 1838 he hed occasion to distinguish himself in ‘Mexico. On board the corvette La Creole, Nov. 27, he showed both courage and skilfuimess in attacking the bat- teriee of San Juan d’Ulloa, and a few dave afterwards, at tthe bead of a detachment of sailors, he forced the gates of ‘Vera Oruz, and with his own hand, in the midst of a live- “Dy fusilade, captured the then commandaat, Gen. Arista ‘This brilliant behavior won to the Prince the Cross of the Legion of Honor and the rank of captain. In 1840 Patchens, &c., will be introduced. ‘The Bryants continue to draw good houses at Mecha nic’s Hall, and will continue the “Btranger’’ another week. Jacobs, thé wizard, has beem quite saccessful at 444 Broadway, and will continue his mysterious comicalities until further motice. CENTRAL PARK ON A WINDY SUNDAY. Ladies in Distress—Gallantry ef Gentle- men—The Tower in Danger—Large Con- course—The Heart of Manhattan Island Throbs With Beauty—Arrest of riower Pilferers, &c., d&ec. ‘The Beart of Manhattan Island has seldom throbbed ‘At a special meeting of the Common Council, on the ‘expression of water, so that the tou ensemble, even at history records that of our conficence ” » yesolved that, in case be should meet with « | tonite usin the bands of ualicoal amiss, and to Tecipro. | ‘22 ly of New York, which was tkewise attended by | this arly period, i one of grandeur dnd superior force, rather than surrender the re- cate the courteay and hospitality which have slways Lord Morpeth and other distinguished gentlemen, and on | yet of soft and winning beauty. ‘Tne drives are like mains of a Emperor again to the English, ee eee nee ne the 28th of November La Belle Poule weighed anchor, | wide and winding ribbons of pebbieless macadam, the the ship and all ite tumates should go down,with | Resolved, That we welcome to this ciiy the distinguish. | "7d ® national salute, and started for Spain, dridle paths are just suited for the feet of the equine and ashes of Napoleon to s common sepulchre in the | ¢4 stranger, the Prince de Joinville, and tender to him HIS PRESENT VISIT. the pleasure of the equestrian; upon the Bweetheart—the sage mentor and sager matron—the dear ttle children, with their mammes and their papas, can Om the %h of October he cast anchor in the har- | stating that he was about to makes touf of the country, | real presence was hardly known, though he mingled | ‘eed with ease, comfort and security. Central Park te Der of St. Helens. The 16th of October was the twenty- | and on his return would be happy to meet the citizens of | freely among the passengers, and, with the affability of | ‘be place for vivid romance and serene contemplation; ‘Sd anniversary of the arrival of the sugust prisoner at | New York in a more public manner than he had yet done | his nature, rendered himself agreeable to al! with whom ee nas Seah Ea inte Gon coe the dreary rock, and on this day, precisely at midnight, the exhumation of the remains was commenced. After ‘September, acoompanied oo wane Sack bs tego da misery, but one of pleasure and enjoyment, of beauty and tenderness, can lind active and truly pleasurable play. WHOM HAVE WE HERE? Now let us look at the character of some of the malt! tude of visiters,as near aswe can judge of it from a casual and oursory glance. There are, say from 10,000 to 16,000 presest. That four-iifthe of the whole number present speak a foreign idiom is evident to the dullest auricular, Of this number st least three fourths are Germans, all well todo, who use their own vernacular, emery Hg a te Hogiish, which, from the lips of « pretty German woman, to the contrary, however, it will be impossible for the Mlustrious stranger to preserve a complete incognito. ‘There are hundreds here who will seek will again be the private recipient of that hospitality the hands of our citizens which he experienced twenty years ago, when bere in an official Wo may saw um we rrmcs & i | i times as @ prince of the bloed reyel, cometimes as an Tory-4wo waich, after 9 ceremony wnparlicled in iw gimme ¢. | amiable and accomplished young man, and sometimes as | years of ego, tall and well-formed. He has » peculiarly Parse. chance upon these shores. affected, which render him approachable by all. He pos- after shia bo made a creise to ino United Sistas, wie Of October 17, 1841, desert. | senses a large private fortune, which he inherited at the Biber 3 ‘and tn 1843 weal to foe dnnaure, whore, bing death of the Prince de Bourbon, the last of the race of the on the lat of ‘be married the Princess Francesca de ‘The Prince de Joinville left Buffalo yesterday for Green | Condés. Bragsnee, sister of Don Pedro Il. In the mame year be | Bay, walking to ihe wharf in company with bis suite ani was raised to the rank of Rear Admiral, and conforming to the regulations of the boat like any plebclan. Operatic and Dramatic News. oe eee rien ahs. thers: be tank an sotive pert | frock “coat,” blue "plantalocss; "pumps, white six | The leading eventat the Academy of Music last wook we tre communion aint for the examination of stockings, white Kid gloves and a black het, almos: was the Patti benefit on Wednesday evening, with Patt! | cepecially qrestions relative to organization of @ steam pp BT ne Mgt bim- | god Garzaniga in “Don Glovanni.”” It was the largest | tain our Serr cet a ae a efeane' | Saceangnts ae saeen gen lat | ove and ened the bavi om a ea | Pate tn 1903 Nook command of the equedros waich variety of maps of the Western stands on | som. The Academy closed om Saturday with « grand | ever they can get it. ‘They take their wives and their . was oruisiag oD ast of Morocco, bombarded Tan- pa pipes, | matinée, Messrs. Ullmann and Strakosch having brought | ebiidren with them. They let “them ramble and scram. pli %, mye or a oe ag ee sib thelr successful season to an end. Mad. Cortesi an- | bie; for what are a fow slight bruises or scratches com- “In'he wes almost + |” It was during this trip to Green Bay that an interview | Bounces that she has rented the house for a period, and | pared with a healthy and vigorous physique? Our Ameri ae isa, took place between the Prince de Jolnville and the Bey. | Will open some time this week, with s now tenor, Sit: | can women, bless them and leit cheriahed children, scout to te Hieazer Williams, who claimed to be Louis VII, of France, | Musian!. The Academy artiste sang Rossini's ‘Moses’ woe ced uocvwaniee, tenement the free air of > England, whore, the long missing Dauphin, when it is said that disclosares as an oratorio, at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on Thurs | T’sv.0 "and tne healthful exercises upon much F day night, to a crowded house. Patti will start this week ie i on a Western tour, tiking an established reputation with vy ca | Tepreduce a portion. . | her. tained any other day—at loast one hundred thousand of ® ‘oo ora rs popmestimety, | At the Winter Garden—Max Maretzk Opera— the women and children of New York enjoying the ples- Ce about two o’clock when we left Mackinaw, | Verdi's grand opera of “Nabucco” was Produced | sures wheats Sere My oto taal crass | fr te nt nen healed Sal on We bo ire * . Williams, requests me Be et em beceins ohare on thterview with | B¢0éay sight, with Fabbri as ae ce iged oe) you, and will hE A ht barro, Mirandola, as Zaccaria, and Ardavan! as Nabucco. a E , Pleaaare or allow me to him to you.’ “Present my | This opera was put om the stage in excellent style, the | io say nothing of corduroys and demi semi- Spree © Ee eek aanein te wets een . | scenery, costumes and all the appointments, from the | or’ , The icrebnerer may be, Ki yiebee the sauer.” fas | Babylonian rast tend wo the caparmead sted of | PtsG ay esr," ebb rh vargas pion he saw me, | isan sctrers of great power, as well as a very fine vo- ym RN yf ns but there was great his face and manner, © | calist, and this réle affords every opportunity for a <lisplay | oq within the procincis of the The police reguia- slight paleness and @ quivering of the lip, which I could ‘Te was received with | Uons are, 20 far as can possibly be, fanitiens, hot erp remarking &t tbe Ume, but which siruck me | of her dramatic capacities. The epers yeaa on, vased sock. more {erciby afterwarde in eounection with the whole that hearty applause which always rewards a perfor- “About four o'clock yesterday afternoon severe blow train of circumstances, and by contrast with his usual | mance weil executed before a New York andience, and ‘on Veta Rock, upon which the bell tower Prepomossed manser. sbook earnestly was experienced opon ad peopecttonty Tend cod row me tamoaensty {a located. It is the highest potnt of land or rock within the apn a A he pele mo cosmos © a eS eS oe tase Astoniah not oaly myself and the pamsengere, Dut also the ag A Ba May Ra al a = he inviied me to GH wit them, and be citred oe on cong Cearocter Which & not be pA} A AF fey amias to note ak sc ofan ad eaten, tn ‘trae mien aera ao se pnw ery Sernee Pateaee So tc tat ieee sates adventurers and the loss of Canada to France, at which | will be sung, and “Ia Juive,” which was fo finely pro pny yy ‘sadéenly violent the Prince expressed deep regret. Ta the cvoree of bas duced here before, will be repoate: for the lasttime. Mr. {oat of wind came, and 't was immediately found necemns- Fru tid we hat ho had Jot his site a albany took | Maret produced no les thea three entirely new operas | 17 forthe beautiful Pranien. 1 takes doable, rest in bor & privalc conveyance, and went to the head of Lake this seatom—not a very common instance of managerial } < po fin vain for tome minutes against the tem George. an very copious and fluent in psec aad I | esterprige; and vo learn that he has « fourth now ip pro- per, wench owe goa aad mt fer bars psa Croan “ine ff ver ye grees of reheareal—the splendid opera of “The Bravo,” by }om Viste Rook to Swan Lt Ray continued lato into. the Right, \Feelining im | Mercadente. The tenor, Errani, who has been for some san pata eae! ne oe 5 he ar enterprising shipbuilders for that goverament, ani | beat. “When we retired to rest, the Trimor lay on the | Ume suffering from thet speciality in artistic pathology, | "4 young gentleman, evidently got up with great expense, mained a long time inspecting the veevel. Jocker, and I im the first berth next to it The next day | ‘indisposition,”’ is, we understand, quite recovered, and ica, vondtaty fount cues tho Ths the day following be recstved on board 1a Baile | Se Steamer el bos arrive Pie tmae Uo worse wom yo reappear ae has | $iRd cought and whirled it hither and thither, while the percep were ath nh “ Sonia sbtge bien Op CA ing ty toad ee been unable to present herself in the rile of @ prima | damage of bis Macca! Baas, endonversan to recover G2 gm offlcors tr our port, together with a large deputation | 0") ey yw 4 rt - \ato be the recipient of | fecusant Denver. It was making siraigat beadway French citizens who deatred to exchange courtemes with asaka bo be be bat some eG erent ea . otra, eee late Dt oy 4 ® upon his own quarter deck. A twelve oar! barge, Importance’ he wiabed to to me aboat, and ashe | * Denefitet the Academy of Music on tomorrow (Tues- and » big jump, spread Ber shirts oa winig the! amned by @ crew of stalworth tars, received the consuls could not remain long be I would with bis | day) night, under the manegement of & com =s —what-do-y' y Gueea— 1 official uni request. 11 promised to return in evening. | mittee, composed of some of our leading itt — little girl their full form, and palied off for the frigate, | yd 20, and found the Prinee alone, with the exaeption of | pray cre, after the csual formal speeches, they were en- | ove aitesdant, whom be diamieed. ' He opened the con- | 2% Ullmann and Strakosch have kindly given | com! Wren emet § jrtaimed after the style of true French welcome. An vorsation by saying that he hat a commaniontionto make | the Academy free of charge, and the artists bave taken sr afterwards the French committee and abou! fire pF deg f= ay — FY | Rave mest genereusty velumtecred thelr services. Tho Ope the underwriters M y ” “ red French goutlemen went on board in a stoamor | ther he wiehen to obtain some pledge of cocreay that I | Opéra selected Is “Trovatore,” in which Garzsnign, or ees ond dh had been generously provided for their use by the | Would not vere we eae oe oats Wiasier, Tamaro, Amodio and Dubreal will appear. the we con, The occasion was one which mam have | Ail sme altercation Legreed to pieget mJ bono ol | At Momart Hall Gustaran Geary, the rsh tenor Seved up ihe pone te vocalist, and his daughter Mina, gave their interest ing entertainments every night last week. Tonight a complimentary benefit will be tendered to Miss Geary, by rm peculiarly gratifying © both partionto ss the recipient of the glowing tsteom all true Frenchmen for his salous and high ~ “ | number of friends, who admire her enperior modo A u@d conduct performance of bis sacred trust not. Yoo are of foreign descent. | * large Fes tas dhe tanenae umates Oe opportanity | You were born in Rus 1h Ae | of rendering every song she attompia, and her excellent | pilfering flowers and irony at frat oem to’ You i havMi tall yoo | quailty of vole. We have no doubt that the concert will pond Oo on Visiting © Prince and « ship whose names wore already | thay yeu are the son of a king. You have sutlered a groat | mended around C4 tly deposited ia the archives of thoir country’s | deal and been brought very low, but you bave not suffer. | de largely . a it he did no harm ro with the restoration of | ¢@ more or been more than j,who | The infantile muses! world will Be entertained to- | Cledie love i , im memorable conasotion peng eens i this ‘country, but thers — night at Cooper Inetitnte with s concert of sacred and and bie ‘hallowed remains of an {ilustrions hero from & Cis | i this diforence between him and you, that he was all teuto andere Giesten: of Mnvese Wotere, ter sharing Vand ignominions grave to s proad aad art hallowed | slong aware of hie high birth; whereas you have been | Sculr y } ay Km yh ne grand aati ot thir auive sol. | STAY was meek ovetonne, et tid nis cosas, | “eran Maran Dore 8 Puente Hunday atone poten m= that time the Prince was deroribed as ‘rather a>, | fication wae eo startling he must fue for being in tent featival wilt be Dizsdeth, ‘ing young man, aboot twenty-two years of age,some | oredulous. He sevured me he not trifle with my sou @ os & Foran above the of m com. | felings on such a subject, but the simple truth, | New Jersey,on Wednesday evening, tn which Mad. Gaz- reading mildle height, of clear, olive tinted aud Lad ample zapiga, Tamaro, Amodie, Susini and the violinitt Tomas ‘tom, attired in a simple naval uniform, which ditoret | wae no mistaite onder the conduoting baton of Signor Muzio. ree SPpearance very litte from that used in the British | cced with the disclosure oe : that o ‘hs left ~ in fall of the secret ‘This will be a great treat for the Jernayiter. jored vice, except star adorned breast. eo a certain Taura Keene's theatre was crowded on Wednesiag night DESORIPTION OF THE CARIN OF THE PRINCE. der to the interest of all cudionce, amounted to thiagurete We copy the following acount from the report of the | (wired what he meant, bn pe for drwreanian went to his trunk, whic the summer eeaeon at that popular theatre, and to + \taens: the debut of Mr. Joseph Jefferson eee athe ger. At the soncinsion of the first piece, Mr. wan called before the curtain, when he made a few veparte, which olicited rapturons arplense, The Manager an eocured, togetl —- ‘THE SLAVE Visit to the Bark Ocra—Imterview with Those om Board—What the United States Deputy Ma als Say of Her— Her Orew—Herself—! Cargo—Is 8ne a Blaver, dic., dec. Considerable interest centred im the bark Cora yester- day, im conscqhe: ce of the paragraph in the Hers. in forming the public that she had been attached as a slaver om Saturday evening last, by two of the United States Deputy Marshals, who had her unceremoniously anchored off the Baitery as a prisoner, previous to the holding of an investigation by the District Attorney. One of our indefatigable corpe, baving been charged with the duty of procuring particulars concerning the Cora and her suddenly tarnished reputation, procured s boat at the Battery, and was soon afterwards alongside, where he was disappointed in his expectation of seeing a United States Marsbal and the captain of the alleged slaver, or either of them. Three or four sailor-like men having put thelr beads above the rail of the rather lofty bulwarks of the Cora on the approach of the boat, our reporter asked if the United States Marahal was on board, and being re- piled to by a stout, round faced, middle aged, light com- plexioned, gray eyed man, that the Marshal was not on board, the following interview occurred with the gentle- man aboved described -— Q Is the captain of the vessel on board? A. No; he went ashore yesterday with the Marshal, and he has not been bere since. Q Has the Marshall been on board since? A. No, not since yesterday. Q. When do you expect the Marshal to return? A. He and the Captain were to be here at eleven o’closk, but it ts now after twelve, and I am not sure whether they will be here to-day or not. Q. You can tell me all 1 want to knew for the Hssaip about this vessel, I suppose? A. I can’t tell much. You cannot come on beard; my orders are to allow no boat to come alongside, nor to permit any one to come aboard. Q. Is the mate of the vessel aboard at present? A. ‘Yes; I am the mate of ber. Q. By what firm was the vessel Stted out for sea? A. I don’t know. Q. Who are her owners? A. | don’tknow. Q. What isher captain’s name? A. I could not tell you Q. You are mate of the vessel you say, and yet you don’t know the name of the captain, do you say? A. No; I don’t know his name, because I only came on board yes- terday, and was shipped from a shipping office. Q. Is the second mate om board’? A. He is; this is be. Q. (To the second mate.) Do you know the captain’s Bame, Or can you tell me anything more in reply to the questions I have asked than the mate has told me? A. No; I only came on board yesterday, and know nothing that the mate does not know regarding the vessel. Q (To the mate) Did the crew know what kind of a ‘voyage they shipped for? A. They did. Q Where was the vessel bound? A. I don’t know. Q. Where did she clear for? A. I could not eay;I be- Heve abe did net clear at all. Q. Bat she was going to sea on Saturday; was she leav- ing port without a clearance? A. I don’t know that. Q What is the number of her crew? A. She has ten ‘men before the mast. Q Has shea supercargo on board? A. She had, but he iseshore. Q. What is his name? A. I don’t know. Q. Where did the vessel belong? A. 1 don’t know; I suppose she belonged to New York Q What kind of stores has she on board? A. Do you mean what cargo she has’ Q Yes. What has she on hoard? A. 1 don't know, but ehe is full to both hatehways, fore and aft. 1 did not see the cargo put on board. * Q Is she not light to be 0 full? A. Yees, she’s ‘@ What does the cargo look ike? A. It is in boxes, and, pecked up thet way. 1 cout see napart of it out Q Who ts in charge of the vessel now? A. The United ‘States Marsbal. BEES lh i ft é = Has Hal E > 2 = 3 i i a a5 H : folit qi city than ond ly hay’ tome similar abiding place. it that ane wi i z anchorage, or they would Atlantic Deck, Brooklyn, From (i. ot tain’s name John Latham. ‘The marebals left the veese! in charge of (wo men, with instructions to permit no one on board, nor to allow any of her rea |, however, “2 asbore wit marebals. Mr. coneidera from the preeest ‘of the bark, she does not appear to be intended for asiave voyage, nor has he no- liced any circamstagoe since her warrant conf) mation of the suspicions concerning: object in yy degree. The Passage of the Adriatic Across the Atlantic, &., &e., &e. Said Pacha has nominated several officers chesen frem among the native Christians. This cxample of tolerance” has produced sensation. ‘The Liverpool Mercury bas a report that the Sultam has in his hands irrefutable proofs that there is # plan im all the Danubian provinces for throwing off the yoke of the Porte. The Turkish Minisiers have cvem hinted te the Servian deputation that the principal conspirators aro in Belgrade. Tho Russian corps has been assembled im Bessarabia to keep the Turks in check, who have n» right to enter the Danubian l’rincipalities without having Previously demanded and obtained the conseat of tha parties to the treaty of March, 1856. It @ reported ag Constantinopie that Prince Milosch will be deposed, bu such astep would infallibly lead to = general rising ia Servia. The Abbé Bonaparte has offered all he possesses to thas Pope, retaining only his villa at the Porta-Salare and hes fees for masses as 8 means of existence. Prince Abbé Bonsparte ie the son of the famous Prince of Canine, ex- President of the Deputies of the Mazzinian republic at Rome; but, being brought up under the care of a truly Christian mother, who constantly remained faithful te tha cause of Pius 1X, this young man has never ceased te give Proofs of m moet decided leaning to the: clerical profes- sion. The Queen has appointed Lord Belhaven, to be Hight Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church ef Scotland.” A new book about Russia, by Prince Dolgorouky, has recently appeared at Paris, and ts likely to make a senea~ tion. Such strange disclogures have not been made for = long time. Among the latest publications in England is one entitle? “Shakespeare's Medical Knowledge,’ by a medical doctor. It is favorably spoken of by s portion of the press. The Queen of Spain, on May 6th, gave a grand banquet to the generals who have returned from Africa. The effi. cial entry into Madrid of the army of Africa took place at the end of last week. A funeral service was solemnized at twelve o'clock ew Saturday, May 5th, in the chapel of the Tuileries, being the anntversary of the death of Napoleon I. at St. Helens. The Emperor, Empress, and the Princes and Prineesses of the Imperial family were present. The health of Prince Jerome not permitting him to be present at the mass at the Tuileries, he was represented at the Church of the Ia. valides (where a funeral service was likewise performed), by an aide de camp, and by the officers of hie household. ‘The Church of the Invalides was filled by the survivers ef the old Imperial army, attired in their antiquated uni- forms. It is stated in a letter from St. Petersburg that the Em- and Garibaldi respecting the employment of the sab- scription for muskets. The government couccives that as theron sats tae ever ep ae 1o ve seus vontves. |, however, isnot the view; ‘and, some days ago, he applied to the Meyor ef Pavia for ‘the fund offerec by the municipaltty and the towards the fang of a million of ; The Mayor handei over to him a sum of 87,182f., for which the general gave a receipt in his own name. Count Cavour bas addressed a letter to the or Temes Os mower © one which thet berged be informed whether the piace Si Gea eas to be ceded to France) that there can bo no doubt shan he wetignalts oe i, W which k Hetft.- ane Ge his etal and all likelineod they would hear of him next as the Sicilians and others around him there. would then have & new phase of that insurrection, sod one mere likely to be successful. Mr. Mcadam, Mr, Langdon, and him. af yt Buchapaa, M. P., yesterday, aad bad & conversation with him on the subject, amd he seemed to think with the other gentiemen thas imme- diate steps shoul! be taken to assist Garibaldi at the rent moment, and that ‘ny funds over which they had sbould bo to him immediately. Mr. Jous McAnam stated that Garibaldi had written te 1d call 1h, eases ‘toethers ast ‘a wou! sul Li might be obtained. There was no doubt that Garibald! the national party understood one another, aad that there would bo suon the ca the south of Italy. He knew that and the H ! al f } < lj F Quick Trip of the Adriatic. ACCOUNT OF THE VOVAGE—COMPARATIVE TRIPS OP OTHER OCEAN STRAMBRS— TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN SKILI-—DESCRIPTION OF THR VWR8SKI—THE CAP TAINS AND ENGINRERA LOGS, ETC, BTC. ‘The steamship Adriatic, which lef the Needles a4 twenty minutes past six o'clock on Wednesday, May 9, arrived at the Light Ship at 650 A. M. to-day, i oat, and ran immediately to her dock at the foot of Canal ftroet, which she reached at just twelve o'clock, after stopping for the Harriet Lane in the lower bay, amd the quarantine visit As this is the firet voyage of a vessel that bas excite! more notice and more hopes than apy other ever batlt in the United States, and at the same time more favorable and unfavorable comment, especially as regards her on you will doubtless be gratified to beable te give to the public @ few facts as observed by several practical ftoam men on board, When I state t you the fact that Thave travelled on nearly all of the best steam lines im the world, you will understand what I mean when I may that the Adriatic is incomparably the most comfortable ned rapid passenger steamship in existence 'ommensing ll of the comforts of the popniar Arago and Pultes, pas the ndvantage of being nearly twice a large, ‘eonsierably more rapid. On Weaving Sowthampton we encountered strong Read winds most of the time, and ali of the time high end ‘polsterees eas, until we reached (ape Rese, since which time we Reve hed but about four Bours good