The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1860, Page 2

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our London, Parir, Foutainblean, Berlin and Vienna Correspondence. Consummation of the Annexation of Savoy and Nice to France. Grand Fete and Illumination of Paris. THE CONGRESS OF SOVEREIGNS.AT BADEN, Visit of the Prince of Wales to America, &c., &., Our London Correspondence. Loxpow, June 15, 1860. Pontinental Potitics—France and Prussia—Count Rech berg—Austrian Industry—More Monster Steamers—T he Great Steamship Company—Mr. Hope—Mr. Baker, dc. I pee that late letters from the Continent speak in very desponding tones of the coming interview between Louis Napoleon and the Prince Regent of Prassia, The Prince is to be offered the full strength, alliance and friendship of France for a consideration, viz:—the Rhine provinces. In ‘that case Prussia is to be made all powerful in Germany— ‘what she has long wanted to be. There seems to be no wafety in either alternative. Belgium or Holland or &e. England cannot put up with the dismemberment of Prussia, and France will not put up with any- ‘hing short of it. Depend upon it, the most mo mentous part of Louis Napoleon’s career remains to be written. He means to put down the principal re- cord with his sword. ‘Austria ia very quiet. Perhaps young Francis will take a lesson from the leaf of experience of his unlucky pousin now under the shadow of Mount Vesuvius. May it do him good. Count Rechberg, the principal Secretary of Btate in Austria, is, without doubt, one of the ablest states- men in Europe. He is believed, except by his bitter ‘epemies, to be a very honest, upright man. Tn the pre- gent state of affairs in Austria it requires such a man. Few countries in Europe have finer natural resources than Austria, and in few countries have they been more grossly neglected. The agricultural, mining and commercial resources have been far more neg- Jected than the manufactures. In many articles— various kinds of textile fabrics, jewelry, ornamental fabrics, embroideries, leather work and a great variety of Bijoueric, boxes, &c.—the Austrians are far ahead of the English, and compete successfully with the French and ‘Swise. What the next move will be on the great political hess board of Europe, Heaven only knows. Perhaps the prelude to another seven years’ war. Financial and commercial affairs remain about as usual, ‘That rumor of a coutract for a fleet of monster steamers— ten of 6,000 tons each—that was whispered a couple of weeks ago, is quite true. I met one of the contractors to- in the street, and he told me it was even so, and pro- ‘mised me all the particulars in a few days, He said the company having them built was part French and part Eng- lish. There are some capitalists here who think of going into a commercial operation for a new line of steamers between Great Britain and America, the ships to be elther under the American flag altogether, or balf under the English and half under American colors. Probably some of the steamers would be built in America and some ‘of them here. The plan is a very comprehensive, and, I ‘think, feasible one—certain to bring a good reward. But more of it hereafter. The directors of the Great Eastern Company have Jabored incessantly, and to good purpose, in getting her off. The Board of Directors, the most of them, are not unknown to fame, even on your side of the Atlantic. Mr. Hope, one of the wealthiest men in England, is one’ of the great family of financiers known throughout Burope—the banking house of Hope & Co., of Amsterdam, being celebrated long be- fore the days of the elder Napoleon. Mr. Hope is the son ‘of the Hope who wrote “Anastasius,” a famous work of fiction, which gave him the iquet of Anastasius Hope.’ He was the founder of the — original Great astern Steamship Company that = built the ship. The present Board would elect him their permanent chairman, but he is 80 modest he does not wish ihe post of distinction, so they elect chairman -at each meeting, and {t is always Mr. Hope. Mr. Baker is a director of the Great Western Railway, one of the wealthiest men and most eminent financiers in d. He is familiarly spoken of as the Chan- of the Exchequer of the Great Fastern. Mr. Hope often gives him that title, and if ever great financial abilities are required to carry out the objects of tbe Great Ship C ny, Mr. Baker will be cqnal to the position. Mr. Gooch is a most eminent engiaeer, and has labored day aud night im getting off the ship on the 17th, and bad it not been for his exertions, probably she would not have sa: before the 234 or 30th, One of the most eminent business mea jn the board ia Mr. J. Rodney Crosskey. He brings in the American element end a large amount of energy, talent and business expe- rience. In steamship matters he is probably the most experienced man in the board, having been actively con. pected with steam commerce for nearly twenty years. From what I pick up from various sources I bear that a large share of the American arrangements ave been under his direction. Mr. Crosskey is so much taken up with his large business operations, particularly ‘the North Atlantic Telegraph and the Great Ship Compa- ny, or I delieve he would have gone out with the steamer 46 New York. The Hon. Capt. Carnegie ts a most active Dusiness man in the board, aud, with Mr. Gooch and Mr, Barber, goes out to New York on the ship. Hon, Capt. Carvegic is the brother of a noble earl, a prominent member of the House of Peers, and a gentleman oof wealth and largo business taleut. Mr. Barber, be- Jieve, is very well kaown, but what positions he has Gilled'I bave never been informed. Mr. Bold, the general manager, is a well known business man, of great ener, and wide experience, from Liverpool. “Mr. Yates, t secretary, has been connected with the company from the commencement a8 secretary, and as a good business ‘man in his position, | know of no gentleman who stands higher. There are very few joint stock companies fm London that do ‘not have some—by public te—men in the direction or t that are not ® credit to it; but Ihave never heard that charged with regard to the Great Ship Company. The Company seems Ww enjoy fully the pablic confidence, and 1am satistied will do all that men can do to make the whole affair a snccess. May success go with them, and may the Great Ruler send the noble ship in safety o’er the glad rs to receive the greetings of the denizens of the New World. . . Our Paris Correspondence, Panus, June 15, 1800. he Annexation Féte—No IMumination at the Foreign Em- basvies—Sicily and Turkey—Gortschakog”s Cirewlat—Po- iitical Predictions—Napoleon L—Strong Anti-English Peding—The Palais @ Industrie—Madame de Lamori clére, de. Yeuterday the sun of Marengo—for it was the anniver- wary of that great tricmph of the First Napoleon—broke Forth in all its splendor on what is termed the ‘Fete of the Annexation.” It is possible that had the sign been earlier given from the highest authority more would ave been mace of the occasion. Notice was in fact only given of the intended celebration two days before, and it bas been whispered that many in the Council) were errioasly opposed to it, till the Emperor, more suo, after Dearing all opinions, decided in the affirmative. ‘The means and appliances of a great demonstration are always available in a country like France, whose organi. sation in poblic or private life is specially arranged for this object. It was only necessary to give the word, and, ae if by enchantinent, the whole realm of 1a belle France ‘was reeling to and fro like a fresh spun tectotam. At fix o'clock | morning the cannons of the Invalides Broke the elumbers of the capital, and boomed away till ‘every one had sufficient time to rub his eyes and ask the reason why Al ten o'clock the Cathedral of Notre Dame ‘was full to sutmeation, while the Cardinal Archbishop in- domed Pe Deum \0 presence of the Senate, the Corps Lapis. datiff and the Conseil @ Etat, the members of which bodies were all en grande tenue, xvod supported by the attendance of the Ministers, the Court of Cassation, and otber like functionaries, Mayors, &c., beside a numerous collection of military of the army and National Guard. GAt one o'clock the Emperor and Pmprees arrived at the Tuileries from Fontainbieau, and at two their Majesties, accompanied by the Grand Duchess Maric of Rassia and jher two sons, were on the Champ de Mars, surrounded by some sixty or seventy thousand gallant men at arme, the greater part of whom bore on their breasts the tokens of Fecent service iu Iialy or the Crimea, Indeed, it was ox- ectly on this day a (welyemonth ago since many of them @oarched out of Milan to (ght the famous battle of Sol. Fer ine One review doce got ciffer mach from another to the wnt liitary spectator’s eye; there is the same mustering of battalions; infantry, cavalry and artillery take up their usual positions; th vibrates with the noise of marching men, the clank of arms and the proud snort of acbargers. Yet it is actonishing Low young and old leave Abeir homes and brave a burning sun vo see aud wateh it air oil. Of course it i¢ a go sight to behold some two and twenty columns of infautey, supported by a» corresponding force of batteries of artillery aad gyvadrons of superb cavalry, all arrayed in glorious grb of war, executing their yyiows manwuyreg and | pions of tbe line, also drawn up in coleman, and the front | tinguiehed but a compact mass of something, and the first impression that I had war of an immense felt Aited With the different colored flowers of spring. The pom: Wd the promptitude and exactness of a piece of mechan- Jem, and, as a mere show, would offer great attractions; but cecasion and circumstance have much to do with the importance of such military displays. It was 80 yes- terday, As the famous Fite des Aigles, soom after the present Napoleon's accession to the supreme power, gave indication o a new order ofi;ings in which the arrange- ments of 1815 should be made of smail account, #0 of was a the File de 1 Annexation, commemorated on the same | parts of France, any quantity of Englishmen, and the historic epot and in the midst of the armed legions of | usual sprinkling of the “inevitable Fankee,* were sta- France, solemnly inaugurated, or rather consecrated, the bores eeaaths ronnie ane of hear feasting first fruits of those imperial which, during 2} "The of the po emg likte'® eng forty years’ travail, had beet Like the Israelites | much si of old, the fathers bad away, but their sons now tual; 7 Ghiained not a giimpee but a fosting in tbe promised | hour apgoiated for his deper Le ee compe | land, wad Nice and Savoy. ca:this or face of God } the Invalides announced t he’ had left the Tuileries, and man, solemal nowledged ir id peror of eee ge Aer ge PT Rg from the moment the waking echoes of the guns of the In- valides bad ceased their thunders, until the last lam9 was extinguished in the palace of the Elysée, that the Emperor had kept Lis word when he wrote, im the daya of his exile, that the réle of the Emperor was to thrust the sword of es fh the Le mm ¢ Jr26 2 Paris was blazing with flery signs of joy, but it was sig- sine that not one of the embassies—not representatives of all those powers who had one of ed up suddenly, aod com igned the deed of French humiliation—hung out a soli- | gim pee file. It waa a aight proud of, those tary lamp of sympathy. Even Sardinia bid ber diminish, sevealy Geousend soidiare’ ‘of Frebos, mn thetr walang at ead, but, to be decent, put an additional dip in the ‘ oe 4 Saws Ren exactly to Ein Lee ee een ne know why. Amid loud and prolonged shouts of “Vive 1’ ‘The words of the President of the Legislative body, as given in the Moniteur, are very significant— “What adds.then, to this satisfac. ion is the hat ho treaties which had left in the heart of every French man a sentiment of pain are no longer invoked judicially aguinstus, and have several times inclined before the | ‘oruirt” shen gout by the artillery, and back again dows idalty, Aaanees and wisdom of the Empsror. (Loud | yy ihe taraly. ‘The Empress, who bail driven fn her car- marks of approbation.) riage, bad taken her & marquee in front of It is also a fact worth} occasion has been seizs of observation that the present for fitting many of the sho> win- dows — tlre the Cire Ni 5 ioe =a National inscribed t ing words:—“Je légue U ma morta Ta mation regnante de VAnglderre.” Ina treccoun- | Saire "od aetilloey. ine ling past wat & fi Are try this would be nothing; but here, where neither sheets sight, and occupied an hour and three-quarters. en it nor pamphlet, nor printed articles of any description, ap- | was completed the Emperor started homeward, stopping, wi it leave and license, we may be sure that an engraving of such political import is not exhibited for no- thing. waa P ms onjubones oi, Mailion ofthin: beings: ennidomed, 99 having some company to attend to here, ony | Key, where, under a new phase, the Eastern question is See ee we pny lat penn af poy fs ow once more ¢ to be the lst drop in the olin caul- ron of European politics. Four years ago, w! ince Gortschakoff was in Paris, the representative of Russia in the treaty then on the tapis, I stated in one of my letters that the result of the first private conference betwixt the Emperor and Prince Gor! off was to sweep away all difficulties from the approaching general conference. Gortschakoff, who had up to this been gloomy, mistrustful and haughty, remai ever afterwards, when the interview was over, the most cheerful, concitiating and urbane of ambassadors. He bad evidently obtained his quid pro quo, and was satistled. I stated at the time that the English Embassy forwarded ap opinion to the Home Office that a secret jing from this epoch be found to exist between France and Russia, Now there appears to be but one opinion on the matter. Prince Gortschakoff’s circular relative to the Christians in Turkey has bi bt all men to the conclu. sion that out of this the mischief will spring—that France | y and Russia will be found together, and England, perbaps nowhere, The two first mentioned countries are quite capable of putting the “sick man” out of trouble, aud of dividing between’ them his goods and chattels. England, who has vital interests in the matter, must interfere, ant then truly shall be let slip the dogs of war. In saying this I but repeat the ordinary parlance of society. It is not my business to have any opinion on such subjects, but to state the collective thoughts of others. ra she expressed if with considerable ‘ey Paris ‘unquestionably yesterday presented very unmis- | ‘cre, the ordinary every night illumination of the con- | ayainst the pretensions of Russia, in hopes that by #9 takeable cag Shs Smoggenns T have seen x {ees Peron in er pe pape the rol eee of England, and where there ‘n more demonstration, but ve e alliance mi serve to 7 never seen any where there ay such heartfelt rub- ebleau Correspondence. the dangers by which a wcdual toe bing of hands and br much ami rr. ca pro as = Fowtarvgnreav, June 13, 1860, = ae ro the ig nutoorate of not an upcommon thing to hear it observed y is ss pe va ° ‘was not prepared to aoe eeaamat vers far distant when England would | /eMainebleas Palace — Guesis— Improvements — Diana's | that, inatend of categorically the Ruslan decome a province of France; indeed, wherever grou Gallery—Theatre, &c.—Ancient Fish—The Emperor's Oc- | sitions, the British ministry would be induced to admit might be standing together in conversation, the cupations, de. , dc. them, at in part, and their pliability in a question so nearly concerning British interests could net but word Angleterre would be almost certain to greet the list- ener’s ear. The day was unusually fine, and as the defiled before the Emperor in the Champ de Mars, their acclamations and those of the vast crowd, which by thou- sands and tens of thousands stood gazing, must have been very gratifying to the Emperor, whose popularity has’ wonderfully increased siuce he has shared the dangers of the battle-fleld. As his Majesty, attended by his brilliant staff, returned from the review, he might have observed the tops of the houses and the heights of the hills to be crowded with anxious specta- tors, whose enthusiastic shouts were caught up by the crowds below. As for the jlluminatjons and array of flags, we all know that these are simply matters de rigueur—that every one is compelled to conform, under pain of penalty, and that, therefore, they are no indications of popular sentiment; Dut a practiced eye can take a note of the popular baro- meter, irrespective of these futile accessories, and it can- not be denied that the féte of the annexation was al- together considered the most auspicious and the most purely satisfactory of any that has occurred since the re- vival of the empire. ‘The Emperor and Emprees on their return from the re- view visited the Palais de "Industrie, to inspect the state of progress of the eon met exhibition, which is to: ob Sunday next. ¢ preparations making in this exhibi- tion show the wise anxiety of Napoleon to elevate the sci- ence of agriculture in such a country as France, To in- duce the moueyed interest to invest its capital In agrioul- tnral speculation; to propagate a love of raral waite, euch as exists in England among the nobility ant gentry, and persuade many who would otherwise sell their pro- pertics for the purpose of taking up their abode in Paris, to build and plant and sow in the midst of their — i For this it brats ike @ Dig Geld of " low pompons, resembling flowers or marygolds, and thea a quarter of a red ones of the National Guard, which seemed “cocks square acre or so of white daisies, The sun was shining brightly uy and bayonets and Burnished helmets flas! like diamonds. A crowd of at least two hundred: persons, including numbers who had come from different bridge #oon after, preceded by a detacl - nificently uniformed Cent Gardes and followed by his math He was rid ot General of the ones then him. fel reur,” his Majesty Magnan at his side, his staif follow! centre of the plain, midway between velry, and then, reached toned to the right and came back along the front of tl the * Feole Miltaire,” where the Em when the began to file the at 5 ek wot first, folloned by ‘wegen Guard however, for half an hour at the Palais d’ludustrie, where he op the arrangements for the agricultural exhibi- ich is to be opened on Sunday next. The shall say whom he is to meet at Baden to-morrot In even: lie buildings were illuminated, either with or four candles outside the door, but I rather think they ‘This fine old palace, so dull and gloomy during the ab- sence of the Court, is now bright and cheerful. The Fmperor Napoleon III. and Eugenie, his imperial spouse, can here put off @ portion of the stiffuess and ceremony they are condemned to while residing in the Tuileries; and although not go free from etiquette here ag at Compiegue, they must enjoy the laissez aller that is allowable to these still, more oF less state is observed; for surely it could not be otherwise, were it only the result of the historical reminigcences I have just referred to. ‘There are now here some eighty or ninety guests, who drive, ride, row on the lake, or rather large basin, and who will hunt when the weather becomes more favorable. Fach week a new eet of guests come to the Palace; and as the Court remain here a month, some 350 people will have deen honored by passing a week in the intimi%é of the sovereign of France. All the élite of Paris will of course have been included. At present the Ministers are here, and many notable foreigners, Next week the Princess Metternich will be here with ber husband, the Ambassa- dor of Francis of Austria. Isappose our Minister will be invited, and will pass a week here. 1 will not attempt a description of Fontainebleau, bat J must speak of the wonderful improvements that have an immep2 collect aun- ile of the this combs,” and in the centre the whole, aud the bright sabres hed in its light ‘thousand ier men, consider it beneath his digaity to be it of the in his uniform and its must have broken itl a pcslnle ig pressed lips relaxed into a entered the plain, and, with rode down the iofantry and ca. the * Ecole eee n he off. his brother, the Prince Regent of Prussia, va ing Paris was a blaze of light. All the pub- or saucers: General Manteuffel, ship ai sum, nen though ly fill the Pruseian government with ee ee that was to be gland, and with serious misgivings as to the rs gece Fg ce wit Non d for the sake of 80 slippery an ally. the civilities lavished by % 4 and of his consent to an interview which aimed at by Louis Napoleon, but which the Prince had politics, and we have just seen that not prevent the King of Sardinia from expelling the Grand Duke of Tuscany ‘ nexing them to his own. “As for Louis Ni sphynx whore policy I dare not attempt Gitipus. Perhaps his sole motive for maining a» interview with the Prince was to flatter the vanity his subjects, who are elated to see all the crowned of Europe paying homage to their ruler; or well is secretly tickled at beholding the represent Lives of the old legitimate dynasties reduced ‘ity of treating as an equal tyled simply a tw adjourn his ambitious schemes, and to favor with an interval of tranquillity and citing scenes in which he has ‘been a however, be imagines his powers of the rvenu. trimeny, is the darling wish of the Emperor. that ‘year after year the agricoltsral exhibition has | Dect made here during the last year, ‘The Emperor bas } succeed " in prevailing upon been moreand more talked of aad dlaceased, aad now, athe had the grounds and the Palace itself restored to cert =. Corer toe national an interregnum of four years, is assumin, m8 even more than their greatest splendor. He has ron! cannot fail to excite the wonder of ugiand herselt, who | inagniticent gardens added, while ihe chateau magnié- | 12 dait of an e Md en. {iret set the example of such things. The exterior of the Palais de "Industrie has assumed all the appearance of a little village. Cows and oxen are installed in the nave; sheep, goats and pigs on the north side; the west is devoted to the emaller domestic animals, as poultry and rabbits. Horses— agricultural, thorough bred, backney and Arabian—will be there in numbers, and will be in waiting upon them day and night.” Agricultural implements and | "4 4 handsome, large and most commodious kennel for the | rick William, has beep postponed till the fall, when, machines are being arranged outside in endless varict) hounds built. The grand salons of the chateau are really | unless political events interfere, she will assist at Mme. de Lamoriciere and family have arrived at . | gorgeous. You may judge of the size of the chateau | the christening. The Princess will be con- seilles from Rome; and it seems to be a pretty general be- | from the fact that it possesses eighteen hundred bed- | fined about end of this month or Jief that her husband, the Pope’s general, will not be very { rooms. Tho glory of the place is the ‘Gallerie de Diane,” | uing cf next; in the meantime she is getti loug before he follows his wife’s cxample, or Diana’s ery, which is some bundred feet long, lined charmingly, and promises in every respect to emi with statues, and parquetted in the most beautifal and the glorious example of her royal mamma. Her son, Panis June 19° 1860. quaint manner, From this '¥ one issues into parlors, | who is now eighteen months od, is a fine child; but un- The Fite of Yesterday Celebration of theAnnexation of Sacoy and Nico—Ihe City Hung with Flag+—The Te Deum— Review of Over Sizty Thousand Troops on the Champ de Mar:—Appearance of the Emperov—The Iwminations in the Evening, dc. We had a lively time in Paris yesterday. For the first time in the history of the “grand nation,’ she celebrated the peaceful annexation of territory to her large do- main, All the formalities having been accomplished, the treaty between the Emperor Napoleon and the King of Sardinia having been exchanged and ratifled by the re- presentatives of the monarchs and the people in both countries, yesterday the newly acquired territory was formally turned over by Sardinia, and formally received by France, and to-day Chamouny andChambourg and Nice are in France tnetead of Sardinia, and all the queer look ing individuals, with extraordinary hats and leggings, who go about the streets of Paris making horrible discord on Savoyard bagpipes, are full blown Frenchmen, entitled to the glorious right of suffrage, and to take part, without being considered inwuders, in anyfua- ture revolutions which may be in s:ore for this restless country. This has been quick work, this annexation. Oa the Ist of March the Emperor, in his opening address to | few of the Senate, first gave form to the idea, which had been only hinted at before, and put forth in the shape of ooca- sional feelers” in the semi-official journals; and now, in | lived. The lake or basin iseach night and morning the fa little more than three months, in spite of the oppori- | scene of rowing and sailing matches between the mm oy ee, ey The morning, very carly, rows himself | employés, and two or three bourgeois, all tion of England, the complainte of Seitzerland and the | Zee Rubores every trnee, ietd which he walks, un- | crewded” and aan oa ; grumblings of Prussia, the annexation is a accompli. through the alleys of fiue old trees, to the ¢ — Only three days ¢ince it was announced Lp Moniteur | alle id kennels, visits the horses and dogs, | eeneral, the Archduke, President of this body of legisia- ‘and then feturus to the chateau to read | tors. Fancy, finally, this body iteelf, placed between the that yesterday there would be a celebration of the grand the immense masses of corrempondence that arrive each President ned by tbe par event, and the short time allowed must have been well em. | morning. the time that Napoleon Ti. has got quite appointed by the Emperor, and regulations pre- ployed im preparation. At an early hour the whole city | 6M courant with ie aan Europe, by ating rem scribed by the Ministry, and you will comprehend Werbung OH tgp, many of ea bonce on tha Teas: | Sec teews thd tart como cages 2 Be es | “eae seer bees geemhie’ tor ous'n an, amare te yard and the Rue de Rivoli being almost hiddm by them. | Emprese ane of white ponies through the ” J of forest or grounds of ‘each morning that it is | members of the Council or the public. The evening jour poapbegnay Sghchom hprb aor prypteg ne Bot raining, while the ince Imperial takes “hie dest | gals were waited for with some curisity for fuller de- to bee Gane diy, te WEED resp 7point | lessons in the art of equitation horses and ear. | 1.16 of this firet session; but they contained ouly a simple the Parieiane. The first ceremony of the day was a grand Te Dewm, which was performed at the Cathedral of Notre Dame by the Archbishop of Paris nthe presence of the Senate, Legislative body and the | While away the evenings, Council of State, who rode to the church in the gaudily trapped carriages of the Emperor. His Majesty wae pot | w present at this ceremony, as he did not arrive from Fon- tience tainbleau until one o'clock in the afternoon. 00 Oe ee Oe eens mie wee tammen ent About this time all Paris was on foot or en voiture, | fro in one hour. NR aga La —— wending its way toward the Champs do Mars, whore the go to Paris, to rev! pA A . Gard Nation. Frand review of the Garde Nationale and the troops of the | 8\.tiou ot Nice and Sw prema sen lente Gree regular army stationed in Paris was to take place. 1 have, throat Kndaor of nd a Court, ob- tained a seat ‘ train my next letter nover caw fuch # living tide swelling in one direction, nor | 1 Oh, ae eee se a @id Lever witness a more brilliant sight than that upon tue grand reception at Strasbourg OF the Bin Ron Be | the ground. Tbe Champs de Mars i a field about seven. the Mestiog ot Dede. oo een, a | a hnw | people some Emperor goes to Fontatneblead and will remain there unt wees «8 Ly a oe amet | July. The court will then reside at St. Clond until the taire,” and round tare rising, wo that a gene. | 1510 Aaa voy i sate “Wis corenents ewrenseat ‘ . ¥ 0} 5 a pure ral and complete view of the whole felt apen the tpon thas visit willbe prsew phe pon pursued « Militaire,” were static fleent, Hons of the National Guard, numbering tn al! about thirty thovrand five or forty 5 wore the regiments of the Imperial Guard extending the entire length of the end. near where I waa stationed, were the artillery com: panies, with their guns aud caissons, and on the lef of them, opposite the lafantey » with A space of a quarter of fa mile between them, the cavairy, drawn up in three lines, extending almost the entire length of the Held. In all there were between sixty and Seventy thousand troops dition, under arms. ‘At the firet glance at the infantry nothing could be dis. pone and plumes of the various corps were of different | Gojore, Which wae the cause of thig singular appearance, | is lo 4.0 cent furniture hag replaced the more common that was in the chambers usually allotted to the guests or retainers. Many panels that were untenanted are now filled by works ‘of the old masters, purchased expressly for Fontainebleaa by order of his Majesty. The stables have been renovated, ‘or drawing rooms, hun, pus Gobelin tapestry, and resplendent with gilding. ges! Tustres and chandeliers glitter on ail sides; while marble and bronze statues may be seen in each nook and corner. The dining room ‘aalle @ ma columus supporting the ceiling, w! ed and freseoed. The salle de left wing of the chateas, and is hung in red silk = and is large enough to seat six hundred persous © ably. The stage is very large and commodious. Back of the rows of arm chairs are two rooms—~one the Empo- ror’s, the other the Empress’—=the latter is the sweetest room Lever saw. A few nights ago the company of the Gywnage played here a new comedy estitied ‘Les Pattes de Mouche.”” The pla; however, of the excellent actors, but the author's, Just back of the Palace is fine okt carpe that date back to times famous in the an- nals of chit made love to grand basin ie the famous couneil chamber of the firet Na- Foleon, constructed by his orders, just in the centre of the piece of water, far from reach of the ears of prfing med diers. Among the fine old carps that I mentioned above js one that bears in by the hands of a crumbs of bread, aud saw some doubt, marks of extreme old age. They are never dis and get their daily bread winter and summer. Onoe surface, but I was assured by the lake keepers that ers) bave been at Fontainebleau, and several of been there ee som always meaning the keepers). Railroad Connectin with Russia—Meding of the Prine Regent with Prince Gorlechakoff at Insterburg—The Baden Cor gresemSecret of Prussia’s Civilities to Russia—Na- pile n'y Motives—Character of the Prince Regent—Ths Princess Royal—The Infant Prince—The King's Con ‘The Prince Regent returned last week from a journey to | the castern extremity of the kingdom, which he had un- | | dertaken to be present at the opening of a railway from Konigeburg to Rydkam, on the Russian frontier, where it carpeted with the most gor: ” te immense, ich is beantifully paint , or theatre, is in the fort. was wot very successful. No fault, the large basin filled with , to days when gallant Francis the First do Poictiers. tn the mnidet of this nose a gulden ring, placed there ncess. I fed these old fish with that show, beyond a fellow is found floating upon the very the time they (the koe; {rom uate carpe are unusaally long Our Berlin Correspondence. Beriix, June 13, 1960. - | a brangh of the great Russiaa railroad between [ ence. matic tact or in who, as he sai even an ineh of German , ror really wants the Rhine he will have to fight for it. rho was expected here the Princess Frede- aitlicted: the air in the gardens and jt wou'd be amercy if he were world, where he is only a burtben to himssif and others. opposite. Andrary, ever, the President, of whem one bas this poliey has Jed the King of Naples. medium has been discovered; but yet there is too mac nid ideas of the ancient régime. Fvery where the popular breath fills the atmosphere more ‘The nationalities are awakening. The most faithfal provinecs, such as Pohemia, the Tyrol and Croatia, are in a state of high excitement loaning towards the form: and inore is everywhere manifested ‘Today the entire Ce Fimperor by the Pres! The arrival of Queen Victoria, w' to be it at the accowckement’ of it y the Prince Regen! Perhaps he 8. Petersburg and Warsaw, When the latter ie finished, ‘there will be an apinterrupted commun: from Paris to Moscow, and from the shores of ‘and the Mediterranean to the head waters of rivers that empty themselves into the Black Sea and the Caspian, and sanguine expectations are entertained of the advantages that Will be derived from it, both in a commercial point of ‘view and by the influx of (gavellers from the interior of Russia, cilitate the arrival of less welcome guests, in the shape of loog coated Russian grenadiers and beard- ed Cossacks. At Insterburg the Prince was met by Gene- ral Gortachakoff, the Rugsian Governor of Poland, to whom be addressed a very complimentary speech, saying how happy he was that the bonds which had so long united his kingdom and his family with the great neighboring empire were about to be drawn still closer by the connecting link of this new international thoroughfare, and on reach- ing the Russian Trontier he despatched a telegraphic mes- sage of similar contents to the Czar, which, of course, was responded to in the most gracious terms. In his re- plies to the dutiful addresses of the provincial and civic authorities, too, his Royal Highness adverted very point- edly to his friendly relations with all the great Powers of Europe, and altogether was evidently desirous to re- move the uneasy feeling that had been aroused by the warlike tone assumed by him on his recent visit to, the western limite of the monarchy. In fact, nothing could present a greater contrast than the harangues pronounced by, or attributed to, the Prince Regent on these two cccasions; from the former you might have imagined that Prussia was on the eve of hostilities and buckling on her armor for the fight, while the latter breathe nothing but peace and good will to all men. ‘This pacific revivement is about to receive a further illustration. On Saturday Count Pourtales, the Prussian Ambassador at the French Court, left Berlin for Paris, with an autograph letter from the Prince Regent to Louis Napoleon, accepting the interview proposed by his Im- perial Majesty, and this evening the Prince will start for Baden-Baden, where this meeting, 80 long announced and so often contradicted, is at length to come He is attended by his military secretary, and his private secretary, M. Maire, but not by the Minister of Foreign Affairs or of tallow with wicks in them. ‘The wl ength any member of the Cabinet, as in that caso the French Rue Rivoli, from the Hotel du Fy aye ete] prea cp vce galt Bag tron pgs mer Concorde, was brilliantly lighted with thousands of pins | tee Nee Cr the whole affair a diplo- streamers of gas, coming ipes extended along | ™Atic character, which is studi avoided by the the exterior of the balconies. Boulevards were | }ruesian government. Some other sovereigns, algo iam laze, | The “Corps Legislati”” and the however, will be preseut—such ag the King of Bavaria, Hotel of the Minister of ign Afuirs seemed to | Pe Xine of Wurtemburg and the Grand of Badsn, de on fire, and off in the distance, crowning the Champs | {the the interview is to take 3 80 that iysees, the ‘Are de ‘Triomphe, was blazing, with Jets | Us sonamp hay bine than nee wenee Mpormengeee os gas. ent ministries ‘ance were up, kings, the Column Sardonne aud the Cour St. Jaques, the domes eer Woden the Cobgress of Brfurt? im the time of the of the Luxembourg and Pantheon, and the domes of Notre | “'The intelligence of the Dame, were all brilliantly illuminated, and one of the | ie public quite bles eigen meeting came uy] most beautiful effects Iever saw was the blazing cross | D0,5e gengation. ‘The Wye Fone th created tan im. n the top of the heaven-reaching dome of the Pantheon. | gouptediy foeh thes Promeia han aad bore 4 = any of the private houses were illuminated with paper enemy, and the animosit; ‘pst the Lyd lanterns of various colors. ‘The streets were thronged | fD¢my: aud tie Abimowlty Bet ping hde ayog vod = poy Is with people looking at the sight; the fountains were play- among the German a ry ‘dieting ‘echo ing in the Place de la Concorde, and everybody seemed | ar'act of courtesy ge sine Er om ye highly delighted at the “annexation” and its results. It | ignorant of the peculiar d — — ne are was remarked that none of the foreign ministries were | So icti. ig sow tiated. = yh Deg which illuminated. At the Sardinian Minister's T observed three | bought on the tapis again so suddenly a S woeks since, ‘hensions as on the assistance of Prudence ies DOORS, had long been always found some pretext for evading. Time will show crowned heads, even in the grand massive palace, every | whet! Shed — i. efforts will be crowned with suc- j cess; for my ve my doubts on the sul The room ip which has its legend of King or Queen. But feaens al y me wey 4 in this last diplomatic skirmish, and their treatment of Austria proves that, notwithstand: racter of champions of Christianity, PE my the Christian virtue of forgi their assumed cha- ‘ince provinces of Germany for the tempt- imperial crown, he will find himself mis- “ ‘The Prince is a plain man, far inferior to Lovis Napoleon in genius, and no mateb for him either in itical acumen; but he is a trae recently, would not will tnd ie he Preseh fortupately be has a weakness in one of his arms, which the ph iclane despair of remmov fict for a scion of the house of ciers from their cradle, and seem born for no other a pose than to superintend parades and revie vs, watch the evolutions of mimic warfare; but possib! may have s beneficial cffeet in the end, and prevent fret being inoculated with the military mania that has ce ia since the time of Frederick the Great. The King continues in the same state io which he has been for the last two years; must be wheeled out ina chair when he is ordered to take of Potsdam. His mind is . This is a serious de- Hiern, who are sol- he is unable to walk, and Our Vienna Correspondence. ‘Viexxa, June 1, 1860. were published. It yme shelter from tly hes of Hangary The Emperot mate “a speech that it was aire ei has been Opening &f tha Oownel of the Bumptre— The Oowncts Cham der— Ihe Proceedings Secrd—Fatal Policy—Speech of Count Appomy—Provincial Dicte—Financiai Stale of the Ew j%r-—Pressure of Owteide Boents—State of Eu rrpe— Ventce—Turkey— Fall of Palermo—Tre Weather— The Opera. de , de ‘You will have learned from the journals the opening of the Council of the Empire, which took place yesterday. it bas been ¢o much spoken of beforehand, and so mach importance has been attached to it, that it would have snfliced to aseist at the opening to understand the very Fancy a room so small that fifty-nine persons could searecly occupy it with comfort. Fancy those fifty. remork, that there had been = mass at the palace, and then that the Council opened. Neither the opening speech of the President, nor those of the Ministers Appony and trae that the rules imposed secresy; but the councillors did not wish to ewear to those rules, and consequently the pub- lic might have been informed in regard to the solemnity. Bot jt wae eaid, afterwards, what good would itde? It did not concern the public, That is, I believe, in tact, - | the explanation which might be considered official. How- in bis discourse, said that the Council would have an immense task to perform: that of reorganizing Austria in conjunction with the government, and taking cognizance of the wishes and interests of tho Is it not right, and even necessary, to inform the people how they are to be dealt with. To distenst those need is the worst course that can be It is frankness and confidence alone which can inepire respect and touch the bearts of the masses, ‘The Emperor Napoleon IIL. owes ali his greatness to We have seen to what the contrary polley It is thonght that 4 a mp} Certainly there are wo storms, ne thunder; but ought one to await the flash before Connt Appony, in hie address, ox A chamber of andi n which he congra. by rail Atlantic may also fa- i Napoleon, he is a to fathom: Davus heads he tan to the ne- the man whom they fons be world Tepose after the ex- principal actor. Fn will Regent cause, and to barter If, ‘eld up Empe- quite gone, rom this Onporition y more than time Re dectarert that peak and vote in the interest and according to preeeated to the ae ! y. F lated ¢ A in the } cgay: ry seas thai of pire pe aut = ovthily. Lut neither the Emperor, nor the Archduke President, wor the Ministry, have said clearly in what this duty ‘ought to consist. The patent of 5 reduced it to an ‘examination of the budget and State debt. The Archduke President mention in his speech of provincial digts; it is ev! ‘there they ought to begin, for otherwise they will arrive at nothing. But will ernment have the courage? It is said, however, that the statutes concerning the organization of the ia tae incial represen! tions, which were promised vy the Einperor. in. 4861, are alread: . Will they be swbmitted to the Council of the ire? We will know after to-morrow, when the regular session shall have commenced. reare some who think that the government only wishes to make use of the Council for financial purposes. Ce ernment is in a desperate strait in that ct: but the Council of the Empire can neither increase axes nor guarantee @ foreign Tt can advise and vote reductions in the defences, and above all in the war Dudget, which swallows up, now, 120,000,000 of florins; but the government will not consent to it; on the contrary, it may perhaps desire to increase the expenses. Italy is pores. for war, Palermo is in the hands of Garibaldi. ne Piedmontese arm: in any other nation of Europe except Ireland, they can recount its history by stated public misfortunes. “I sure if the subjects of the Papal States were doomed to such @ cruel decimation of eee Ye famine, the of the near Viterbo. From day to 4 the shock is expected, }t is probable that the Sardinian Minister will leave Naples soon. The Sardiniam fleet has received fact weuld have rung through all the dey ve the Sardinian ports, Piedmont can not re- | British rule; and I am sure, too, that Tralian. people main a spectator. ‘The expedition of Garibaldi bas | would never have such a crisis, and, far from, opened to her a new field, A provisional govern- | waiting for the ill-omened interference of Cavour or ment, composed of fifteen members, has med the | ribaldi or their English st , they would have annexation of Sicily to Piedmont. At Naples all_is pete nobly asserted the law of self: ration. Jn the midst: for an insurrection. It is Eee, that Garibaldi wi of your solicitude for the eatin and sympa~ throw a of his army into Calabria, and it is said | thies with Garibaldi, I trast you ‘not for the peo. that the Neapolitan army is much demoralized. I | ple of Erin, who are nearer }, and to wi you are told you a month ago, that even the Bourbons were | more bound by ministerial obligations. considered lost, Frauce and England are agreed on the | whilst you are so anxious to push @ system liberation of Italy. She can be organized afterwards, | noxious education, you will not forget the more importuz. and that operation will hurt nate interests of the physical preservation of the people. no one. The Austrian troops which occupied the Tyrol have | They are abandoning the count in des] it Tete pag pag gone to Lombardy. No one knows how the Venetian | may, nay, that it must, be wo - affair will be There are in Venice a hundred ished from the lands which ‘they have cult} thousand men, but embarrassments on all sides. vated and improved. Far better would it be: In Turkey everything is ready for an explosion, and you will soon hear of ite v pees ‘The Emperor of Auftria, as well as his Cabinet, seems | mous salaries, under the of the am - to persist in believing he can keep aloof from events, or | tional education. Let the and them. have time to choose his course when they come. No | eelves rather than starve and their surviving child- initiation is thought of. He is content with being pas- | ren with a show of charity which was denied to pa sive. rent JOHN, Archbishop of Tuam. The Emperor received the despatch announcing the fall , of Frankfort, states that fifty Bel- of Palermo at table, at Schonbrunn, It is said he allowed | gians have just through to join the Pon- ee atclake “Ferdiand. Maximilian returos from | 10,000,000 towards te Pupal oes, or about oue third of ,000f. the Papal loan, it Prague to-day, and leaves for Trieste to-morrow. He Ind whole amount. a aes, Pw ee keeps far from public affairs, but his popularity in- The Wanderer, of V: a letfer from An- creases. cona, the 6th, wi ich says:—The Irish yesterday ‘We are having very cold weather—almost like winter~ | bad a Sight among themselves, and wounded some of the wind, rain, and even snow in the mountains. gendarmes who interfered to them. The dele- ‘The Italian Opera continues to attract the fashionable | gate has hitherto treated the like princes, and their world. After to-morrow we shall have ‘Don Giovanni,”’ in | pretensions are, in consequence, unbounded. Bol- which Madame Demeur ts Zerlina. Her | dier insists on having his own room, table, &c. It ia to.- rie atsare.' thn i aie an caselient Bepion ia tho. | be under the ooeetty of coe! jose +17 , is algo an excel n necessit} the Irish to Peo of Seville.” Madame La Grua still shines in | again, piel La orma. Vienna to hag oo Already every one | Visit of the Prince of Wales to America. - is going to the country. Diplomacy, however, remains in [From the London Chronicle, June | the city from necessity. ions to welcome the Prince of Wales in The preparati Preeurrd Capada are such as might have been expect those icilian Question. who know tho cordial’ character te ae No The The Turin Gazette that says an officer of the Ne tan al be cur rg te Bey nee | oe Mee ata act ae St ‘ Killed ver eald! fim a duel it is to be | no royal act, we believe, can do more good to the funposed) or being killed by him, ‘afame journal as. | narchy than that distinct of hearty good 20,000 ducats (85000fr.) upon the head of Gar of tonne empire. *f coraia voll bo treme or aitted. tad is wit extend hie ‘travels very” Sarto” the fournaly of Stockholm has received notice some weeks, hy 6 ‘couple not to publish the names, of those who subscribe to the | Oy nronths, 16 hoy wate , Weeks, if ot a Garibaldsf in France, however, money dows in | Sust emerging from his studies an a graduate of Ontord, ba ha. Y sate ot: Bo ‘en:toav ef the Sitios nothing can more fit the youthful Price for bis high sta- enna ices ees? cde | Heng thet emee aac ot of a vast number of articles which buyers have lett and ere Briony We'can 7 read Sesen att, $e aa Se pa i is on the | but what we read is never so intelligible as when we have sending a second remittance of 10,000f. seen the thi spoken of, particularly when tone things au peg Din pi cory nore "M4 are living men and women. No description, though it - | were pursued by learned professors for ten eri, as well as 100 non commissioned officers and toa ‘could ‘the mind of the royal Albert Edward ‘engineers, Join the expedi- | With ihe ai cana June 9). Igive this as a mere report, SRA ifetn atepe: bo be’ Gheponeret te Garten as! lel Reaeig ls will wo temetnad eee oe vernment to contradict it if they think themselves there- | view it ecenery, Wee ain voliot by compromised before European diplomacy, as I profess | the great, inland. fresh water ‘sea until he hae ‘been to have no direct or indirect communication’ with official | uyen its waters? Who can thoroughly appreciate the perenne bese, and oak ee bs quarters | vast expanse and rich vegetation of the Ameri- So which any man say. bave free senses. war office | can wilds, until his feet have trod the soil? And when ms authorized to disband whole bat- | hereafter, when the reign of the best of British sovereigns talions of Croats, that they may be freely and publicly | shall have ended, and the Prince shall ascend the throne enlisted in the streets of all towns of the empire, shipped off at Trieste, and landed at Ancona with their imperial uniforms still on, it would seem difficult to an- derstand why any one should find fault with the Turin Minister of War if he all of a sudden should diecover that he ee few hundred big ~ 9 shooters whose services: may, in the present piping days of peace, be dispensed ith, and if the eympath base with Sicily should think that they may be no unwelcome addition to Garibaldi’s Chasscurs, aud that a supurfluoas number of corporals sergeants, for whom no employment can be found in this overstocked army, may answer the purpose of making up the cadres of Sleilian insurgent battalions. ‘The Nazione of Florence states that Marquis Cartolomei Gonfaloniere, of that capital, has received from the sub- scription for a million of muskets, 136,000f., and has in- vested that sum in the purchase of 1,428 Eulleld rifles, to ‘be sent to — by the National Society. we A corres tof the London Sar, writing from Na- ples June 6 gays:—Garibaldi exercises an irresistible at- traction over the Neapolitan troops. He cutertained several of the foyalist officers to dinner during the armis- tice, and all of have become converts to the cause of Halian liberty. Of bis 1,600 prisoners few are dis- ed to avail ves of the privilege of exchange. Nesertions are frequent and numerous, and more import- ant #till, a germ has been planted in the rauks of the Ne- apolitan army which cannot fail to produce marvellous of his ancestors, he will then comprehend what is meant by the language of the uatives—will recall to his mind and heart the force of his own experience, and will be the better able to act as & sovereign over 80 great and worthy a people. ‘Ihe whole of the colonial empire will sympathize ia this tour. They will regard it as a compliment to the eo- ire clase of British dependencies. There may be some ’ atural and not altogether reprehensible jealousies. No one State which owns Queen Victoria for her sove- reign will wish that the joaruey to Canada hed not been made; and mapy cil nearness of North America to England, the salubrity of the climate during he latter part of summer, and other consideration will all weigh with onc colonies, west, south and east, in reconciling them to the preference which Canada enjoye. Yet some among them uestionably will wish that ine heir of the throne upon wi dominions “ the san never rete,’ would just for once walk over ths other holds of his vast estate. And why not? The heir ia stilh is mother bas tii] maby years to live; his bro- ining experience +4 traversing the globe, and, We repeat, every province that he looks upon will bave its own special lessons for the sovereign who ie be so powerful in swaying the fate of those vast, those Sou- rihing, and thoee fruitfu dominions. i ; results. The officers are now aware that by enroll lands. themselves in the Italian army they may retain thelr ex pk md oo ri) a Wm so isting rank, and at the same time ameliorate their condt- | yernment, the United States of America. tien; the privates, too, have had an opportanity of learn- | British ‘colonies they are, and part and ing, by observation, the nature of the priviliges enjoyed | parcel of the great poe by their Italian comrades, Consequently orders have | wiil remain, They are, in truth, the partners of > ‘been given pot to allow the troops who have been fighting against the insurgents to come in contact with tlose who have remained on the continent. Great dread is en- tertained of the effect which might be produced by such intercourse; and therefore the men who came from Sicily ere kept apart at Gacta and at Castellamare, near Na- ples. ‘Garibaldi ie organizing tbe fusurrection in doth its etvit | {5's Les preausted beLitnot rearing tae Atlentio with and military departments. He bas ordered a levy which | have ishmem fur better acquainted with the in the course of two months will give Sicily an army of | United States, ‘ican’ far more familiar with Buro- 50,000 men. Bixio is casting cannon and mortars and | pcan ideas and feelings. In spite of some mistakes, per- making Orsini bombs at the of Orlandi. Each | sonal or official, theee sentiments have assumed so great province will have a Governor, nominated by Garibaldi, | an iuflueace ‘the management of affairs, on both sides: with a counsel chosen by the Garibaldi has al- | of the Atlantic, that war is becoming as diffcult as rea a committee of for the town and once was. Little acta of courtesy in high the Ammonition is being manufactured in the | (crs have materially helped this grand movenin of island, and mushets arcarriving over? a7; rifled cannon | reconciliation and reunion, Not @ smile which the and steamboats are much needed, are in fact indis- | Queen bestows at a drawing-room upon her American , but measures are taken to provide fands | yisjters is wasted; and there is no trace of subserviency for their acquisition. About Political prisoners | in the genuine feeling which such evidences of benignity have been liberated, and $00 galley slaves have sot them- | excite. Cordiality is the leading traite of our selven free. E tine goeweamns aoe that the | Queen's character, another; she knows what next attak will be For my own Loan | to appreciate, and can her appreciation, and the r seal Garibald| will waste his at. which she entertains for our relatives in blood to fortified places , when a ringle pitched | and in history is a tribute from Eogland which enbances will to overthrow: Bourbon dynasty, | Eryland in the giving of it. even at Ni |, Where he is waited for with impatience. But what will Americans say if the illustrious young pal and churches and convents are appro- | Fyglishman should come next door, and not doso much a Bristel to the shelter of the troops, and to facilitate, the make a call? What return would this be for tbe open et iengies the Ieeat bave bes ceaatenes heartiness with which Americans, while in no degrec by the police into small bands and armed, in that | compromising their independence, manifest their satis- they may * themselves through the town and do the | faction at au} show of royal ‘What sort of work of and incendiariam and assassination. But | mistrust it ina aoble race like the Ameri- thie ‘no alarm. As soon as these vagabonds have | cans—our own ‘AS a practical what i made the acquaintance of a couple of Orsini bombs, and | there to apprehend? Possibly some Rog y oh ey A in hedging round the royel Fringe with the reqaisiee the will be of | amonnt of etiquette? Tt may be fancied that the “rough “fty~? blicaps’—of course ”” because republicans— streets will do something which ey BI re a Fe pa ptys dg ; ven to De Martino, | since nothing sould 80 Saaes F | despatched to Paris, are | It is notorious that the of to we everything to the Emperor Napoleon. | ness, put forward in the books of travellers, flustered with- The Court of Naples — advance, ay | their own » intrusion by the ostenta- cad, crore cenaiiien, Wey ouly that it tian of thotr Remeene’, are as as they are ridiculous. a I bg lg A 1 Wee Waitin the character of, the Wentern poopie, (et = pepe sd ies — Day chivalry which distinguiehed the behaviour to a iat: at Palermo, te constitution of 1812; at Landen ant of at the constitution of 1848. The Neapolitans turn a ear to these fine promises; ask bat ove favor of the Bourbons—that they will be to go away at once and forever. Ferrigimi, Manua, Savarese and Vaccs have been sent for in turn by the King, in the hope of inducing them to come to some understanding and asrist in the formation a ‘ight Cabinet; but ail these gentlemen have declined the Boner of serving Bie Majesty, even if be ove: cedes an ammerty and a constitution. court cannot fo agdoen i ot le ene ey is eupgort. point ‘court is utterly de. ee it, and betake themselves to xe ferme at wiles ed eu , “aw been statements :— the most curious om dits is une relative to the tn. 5s tention of the Beaufort family to th ‘ret Earl of Worcester, as itis wait, that ys arenes me less than sevent; young fellows town for Mal} “by bli, eo mtbr bing from te pray perlite ibe dg some of whom poritions. than a lowdon Star, of Jane 13, —Dur thousand persone visited the Matens When the few days an wosees) tastanse of ape page Aten whistle was given for start! bg nd «ft the departed bas been tan! in Kenworth, jm. commenced, end) jurrah for the Pope and Warwicksbire. About eighteen years ago an American. lady visited Pngland to seek the restoration of her health Amongst other places that lwnt min) yo th ure + bo accident ocoutred: more station Vara others from the neigh ‘of | ond at the Regent Hotel in she died, in we Borrisoleigh. men were, indeed, all splendid looking | 1842. She was buried at y i & vault in the fellows, the greater number moasuring in boight six feet | churchyard, and her husband, erected a te or thereabouts. One of them ig six feet fveand ahaf | ber memory, and planted eburchyard with. trees. inchee, When the next up train arrived about forty | About three years ago he was visiting Paget, and heed ‘men from Rallingarty and Killenaule proceeded to | applied to the vicar and wardens of ilworth nbn their comrades, who went by the early | for the removal of the dest could n yt be Com- train, This was quite unexpected, and no demonstration | plicd with without the of the Bishop of Worces wos visible, save when a cheer was given at the station. Croxmer, June 13.—There were twenty-five respecta bie ar J fellows went from Clonmel on Tuesday nee | to ied to aterford, en route to Italy, They were accompan! body gana ‘within the Ist few days the Bishop forwarde! c redness the station by a vast concourse of [who heartily | bie faculty. On We jay last the coffin was removed cheered on the train leaving. Two clergymen went with | fecm the vault, in the of Mr. Dow and the them. | church wardens. Tt was to be in an entire state. Ki wa1toex, June 14 —A considerable contingent for the | but mech Seas int, was removed to an andertaker’® Roman emigration hae gone forward from this station. On | in the Legh! . The plate bore the name of Johans Treeday @ number proceeded on their to Rome. | Herland Low, and on the lead coffin being ent Mr. Tirenary, June 13. — An extra edition of the Cham. | Dow bad the Shice wen of looking upon the akeleton of his late wif, Which was in a most perfect state, nota om state that at eleven o'clock on Tuesday night near), ag ie 4 Mrs. Dow was a yery hand ove hundred gallant young fellows, from twenty to twen- | bune having been disturbed.