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

THE NEW.YORK HERAL. oo WHOLE NO. 8717. ABRIVAL OF “THE AFRICA. OUR PARIS AND LONDON CORRESPONDENCE THE £4N wan DIFFICULTY IN ENGLAND. The Galway Line Sold Out to the Canadians. The Proposed French Submarine Tele- Some little feeling has been created here on the of San Juan, and nothing seems to satinfy England the withdréwal of General Harney. Every paper every statesman here speaks in the highest torn General Scott, praising his ), CODAErY ative “bs: il Be ter, hig high’ courage, his justion and his love of right graph to the United States, Hci Miksrat Harner’ Silewed bis’ stesatnodst™ lates there would have been no difficulty. Hot brained . XI men are never eafe counsetlors, Goribeldi a making good Several vessels “The Day we Celebrate” in London and Paris, NOTHING IMPORTANT FROM SICILY, Bees Bes, me loaded witharms, moa and muaitiogs of wa, have left Sardinian ports for Palermo, aud be his army 80 largely angmented that he is about to march om Meaaiaa, Not one particte of sympathy or asriatance i showa to- wards the youg King or his govertineut, and every one knows that the coustitution promised is extorted in fear, ovly to be broken at a day of rafety. No sympathy, no quarter, po compro. mise, aud pothiag sbort of treedom aud in’ for betb Sicilies, May they get what they so ardently de- sire, apd so richly dezerve. This week I have seen a let ter from Garibuiai’s own band, thanking the Kagiish re for th@ir sympathy apd assistance, and saying it had acouple of svamers, armed wits Armatrovg's guve, they would be of great service, and most ac ceptable. he americans took their aunual ‘‘blow out’? at the Longcn Tavern, on the “glorious ¥onrth,” and had speeches, pairiotiem and chamyaxne, ad liitum. A friend of mine, who was present, Wid me the speeches were markable tor voubing; in fact, remarkably dull and com. mon plece, witb two exceptions—one from Mr. Iaaac H. Patly, of y gy & Jost arrived bere fresh from Yankee ‘al Tint Southampton, editor of the Independent. eR Mackay, stood up, as he has for the last three or four years, and answered to the toast of “The Press,” and } am wid be back so far in the history of the earth and civilization that be did not get dows to the time of ‘Noah and the Prophets” under almost half an bour.~ George F. Train was not there, Jobn Bigelow was not there, Pliny Miles was not there, and the Lord knows who was . No boay, with the avove slight exceptions, who had tho least p etension to oratory or racy couviviality, made apy tig- bre, Oh, yes; 1 do wropg tw one good citizen, good speaker and good fellow, J. Rodney Croskey, Esq. He was the Vice Vresident of the meeting, aud [ believe was the soul of the meeting. Genera) Campbell was in the chair. They are both good men and good officers, but it is bed ey of the presi ing officers ov such an oecasion to make the pleasant remarks, apd draw out the speakers from among the audience. Mr, las answered to the Lost of + diplomatic body.” What can a resident subassador © of such w toast, especially since he has emken to it halfa score of times at » RO only to the seme audience, but on otber feetive occa- sions in London, The fact is, or task, becomes & thorough bore, be so considered by every victim to the intlistion. Where are cur Demostheneses ard Ciceros? “O! for an hour of blind old Dandolot Byzantiuin's conquering foe.” y jor an Americay Aagociation or Chub in tondon. It drage, and always will drag They doubuess do some good, in aiding worthy Americans, but quite a8 much nicht be dove by individual efforts. 1 know the Hmkatp always bas a good word fur the Asso- evation, au¢ for a) the laudabie efforts of Americans—in- dividual or associated—in every foreign country, and as one of its correspondents, I do not wish vw throw cold wate. 00 apy good intentions uf Americaus, however hum- ble. Fair criticiam, ih, does far more guod than in- discriminate puiing. leading individuals of tbe American Association here do vot resident or trangient Americaus in London. pvt bave br ap en & (ay hbiey equal. If it answers their purpose, in a or ing polut of view, then epigel! and does no especial harm. I wi cumstance that will illustrate my remarks. On oue oc” casion & person, who is a uaturalized citizen of the Uni- ted States—born on the Continent of ina public speech that he considered the naturalized citizens of America entitled to more and greater consideration, both in America and out of it, than the pative born Ame- tican! Ispeak by the book. That was the exact purport of it. A native yeap took it up, declared that such The Ounsrd steamship Africa, © 4.) Shannon, which tailed from Liverpool at sm < 29 the morning of he Tth, and from Queevstown ww mee evening of the 8th Meet, arrived hero at balfpaat elover clock yesterday terenoon. ‘The Russian Ambassador in Paris, Count Kiseeieff, has @icially informed M. Thouvenel that the Court of St. Petersburg, having examined the three proposals of France for tho definitive settlement of the question of the avpexation of Savoy, bas resolved upon giving prefo- renee to the aseembiiig of a European Conference at Pers. Be the Boure of Lords, on the Sth inet., the state of af. firs ip Sicily was debated, and the conduct of Garibaldi was eulogized ip the highost terme by nearly all the @peakers. Lord Wodehouse stated that government had reoerved no intimation of the appoimtment of an Envoy from Sicily w England, ha the Hovse of Commons, on the same evening, Minis- ters wore asked if they bad ‘aken any steps w prevent a repetition of the atrocities committed at Palermo by the Neapolitan government, 'u the even. uf Garibaldi occupy- tag other citice. Lord John Russell replied that hor Majosty’s govern- Mont bad remonetrated with the Neapolitan goverment against the repetition at Messina or Naples of such atroci- tes as bad Deen committed at Palermo, and he bat every reese w hope that their romoustrances would not be Without due eect. Lord Palmerston thea presented tho resolutions as agreed tu by therpecial committee on the subject of tho rejection of the bili repealing the paper duty by the House of Lords (which w. have already published), aud pro- test ageiuet the action of the Lords, aud asserted the Fights of the Gummons in mattors ~Orcting taxation, at Ue same Une be was pot proparod to ando what had been doue, and he cousriled tho House to adopt @ policy of wederasion, aed pot st this jancture to throw itself into @irect antagon iam on inwuficiont grounas with the upper Draven % tbe legislature, A Qemeral debate carved, in the course of which many members deprecated the resolutious aud urged the ful Maimiensnce of the privileges of the House of Commons, Mr. Ginaatone created a peveation by & specch differing eesptinily in twos from that delivered by Lord Pahners- tam. He Wanted the opporition with neglect of duty in declining t oppose the goverument, and charged them with Deng partiqnne to the most gigapiic and dangerous arregance was insniferable, icularly as no one had eo- Ampovaion ‘bat has been aitemptea in modern tines. He dentenya Wourtall ox apetion tbs vidual’s privileges aaeerted that, While be supported the resoluiious, be wag | or rights — be be ahaa Fn ag em “ ” cer born.” ‘Qeeucialion Bet rebuke large te favor of “ation,” and reserved to himself the right, | ress sins of the aggressor, and « challenge was sent M Rommw say hopes of ouccee, of giving eifect to Gls | from the naturalized Lo the native American. Of course views by practical measures. prnlpre ce ne gre estes sp big: iv ; but the na- ey tee american withdrew from the 5 Mr. Disrect! aud other conserv’ tire ombers support. T give you some unwelcome news. ‘The Galway Compa- 0@ (be resetutions. oy, ebout which so much has been said and written, ‘Phe debate wee continued on the foiluwig ereuing, | bet been sold, and you have been sold, the Bostonians sold, the frish have beew sold, and a very coa- riderable of a “sell”’ hat been come on almost every bod; Lay = intercet in A direct mail service hetwoun _ tbe Ly ce 8. ° (wm hoe badiy managed, and are a “mess”? wi vern- ment, and, with ‘the conecut of all Mr. Br gut wowd werner attack nor defend te resula- tiene, Be thungbt future ages would say Uny wore tie Work oc a PEFY degen, ate Hover of Commons. Iweftortual offerte were made io aljourn the debate and H amend the Fesorutions, Dut dumlly aul the resolution + tween made’ of all the futercet, righ! sane cat Sal Site were agreed to ecreation. tract to A Canadian bine. and “piant’ Toe owy sodiwaal furponsim of importance ta tbo vena sora rom Galway, “Where ut Why to Gae, Mather wade that of Las reaee, Mortimore & Ov, of [ «. To nowhere. LB a A Rae! a year Liverpoul, the corresponding firm of Struatftet!, Lew. -_ bn ph Be igs rence & Om, of Leudon, with linbuiiion estimated at | c1io.000 a year (6700 000) rt weekly service, £300,000, Bors were being made to avert forced sates, | «tick can We enriiod on ‘And hey and thereby avert any oxtrevagaut copreciation in (he have paid £200,000 ($1,000.000) for the ord tract, witheat toking” one Rip, piece value of bides and leather The London Morald believes property, or ability, What tho (eal) Atlantic 14s. ip the powad may be obtaiood ali round | Royal Mail Steam Navigation Co. will w bo ven. Undoubtediy they will wind u, But they havo £300,000 rome Sow be surpending Orme f moveration be shown. Tho Pritish etoamer Belsdog had er 'lod for the purpose Of taking sumdings la the projected route cf the North , . £125 000 '(apivers i!ly ‘believed to ve far greater), Attaatic Telegragh cable. The Inte Arctic cruiswr Fox | [Mluth have no subslay, When T speak of the manage was expected to leave Southampton about the middle of | pent, that has nothi ¢o with Mr. Lever, as Jui fr the sa Sema ae ent, Sea ae, ee nae “ \ ‘The Vigo arrived at Queenstown, and the Arago at | 1, ur Ireland aod of Galway will relish their new steam mtg pA bt ede a St. law. rence, ‘mail paasen; tice to two such citiet as New York and be not problematical. Soathampton, om ibe evening 0” the 6tb of July. Our Loudon Cor Laxpow, July 7, 1860. Meating of Proneh Mutts at the Crystal Palace—The Ba l i 8 [ peror Sends © Bpy with Than to Watch Their Actions— He ‘contract made by Lord Derby's goveroment Porbids Them to Pliy « Marce!aise—One of the Maricians bY and —, being Thrashes One of the Sphoa—The Son Juan Afiir—The Move bg rig erent na lave mente of Garibs!dt— He Writes to the Eglish People Thank. cea Dake she were a 4 tog Thom for Their Sympathy—The Celebration af the | and ali make a transfer. It hag not yet beou for- “Fourth” tn Lembon—Danere, Speeches, dre.—Amerioan de. | aally ratiged by the goverument, but ‘twill be without soctations ty Londem— Wont of Onion Among Phem—The roubt. Diceuntinuance of tre Cal-vay Sicamshin Line— Their Puture mea torte cant, Se Ge weeree teat tate Brovemente—The Co. mument Opposed to the Line, Gr, Gee. pat tbetr faltb io'a blue ree” gaia Tt never ‘The tovaelMa of dngland bas taken place. Two thou- | mention the manager of the way (Atlantic) Uons- saad Frenchmen have arr.ved in ope body, sud at the | P8By # & Dative of Nova Scotia, “wry Geet agprench captured the Crystal Palace, end, Our Paris Correspondence. Like the famed syrens of old, captivated all the iomat:s. Tp fact, the Eng:ish “met the enemy” and surrendered at Ciserction. This will not be wondered at when I tell you (hat each ‘ ferocious Gaul’ was armed with a long piece (orass) of perforated metal, out of which came, tf not i nfans Oppo? to an Aliance—The Sceret of Napoleon's Ad- eieing an Alliance Betwoon Vietor Bmanuel and the Ring of Kaplem—King Bomin Asking the Pope for a Ditpenaation— The Diepensation Grantad—The Pope's Superior Committer— Buttons of Their Operations— Francis 11, Arming the Lassaro- ni—Rwria, “Pruevio and France Advising Sardinia to Enter Pro am AViance with Naplee—The Ovaequies of Prince Jerome Bonaparte—The American Bonoparts About to Commence Brit, Ge Ge All interest row cvntres in the following querics:—Will Piedmont alliapee with the beaten tyrant of Na- pet Wilh accept the constitution and re- formas whict in his abject fear the murderous and heart- ions Bourbon now offers: I must say that as regards tho first question there is doudt, althongh the French gevern- mort has cowwselled King Victor Emanuei's aoveptauce of the alliance, But advices received from trastwor- thy correspoadents of mine in Turin—porsons whore information I have ever foand correct go to show that the Piedmontese Cabinet fears ‘scoopting an alliance so very distasieful to Victor Bina- ouel's fubjecte, On all sides, tn all parte of Sardinia, the people now, withous Lowitation, their utter detostation of every part of France, were invited by the Crystal Palace Com pany, aad their expenses paid, to come over aad give wnother matior that cast 6 reflection back ‘o | the tyrant of Nepies, To tender to him at this moment the wards 1a tele France § fipiee =were = wetnetly | Land of ailiavce and friendship would shook theoe feclings fout by the Emperor te watch tho repr, the goings-in, | of animosity, and Victor Emanuel hesitates hetweoa ade end comings-out of bis loving fubjects, and ee if they | sire to stop diserter whic) may roach too far, and aconrse hasec any ribbons of any bet the orttodtox etripr, or | of somduet whieh even hs great ppalarity would scarcely wake the Pledmontese crerioet or forgive. Tretoe @ithes for peace, se wishes to prevent the oo corronee oferente thet woul! Justify Austria tn taking the oGiensive, France is well ewere that Austria's im. mrenee warlike prepara.iowt wore nly motired by the dis. order she se orew ing a lialy, of wh ch she wishes to tako advantage, and Franc), or rathor J choald say Napoleon D1, dewtres to defet Qhewe aaicalaiions. He wishes, sbov All, to give the Italiane time to orgenize thomeeives for a defence Whi Wed trrity Acetrin, That orgatlztion bas bot ae yet been tade, fad none more than Austria are ewore of (Le. The King of Na tes nevor thought of fremtiog any refers oF e.G0rssiene to bis poople until be aa danger at bir door, then, and not tii then, did he wend # trusted eevitor, M. de Martin», Lo the Pope to ask of Die Ht timers a Ciepewtaiion, fo that be, sae Althful son of the chored, might treat or make an i'liance with that Gamnablo berevic the King of sardine, it seems that + the Pope. ee wan oF all, © neede mort when the dow Grivee,” apd 6 the duprmmtion was accorded. Mf. Reenter, the French Miniter st thi Court of Na pier, wee the pers whe, ot ihe instigation 3 3 oa Ube webjeet——te play that ' Wot fl amd patrietie att, the “Mavseilies.”” As it # supported to inwe & pulition) sign it cance, tie banished from imperial begies at heme but iil — MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1860. ‘© each spectator, whep so many thousands were wa ting nehind, could not be great; but i was onouga to «vow them what ravages aiaeave and death bad mad» on the opee stalwart form of the brother of Napolov. The owly had been embalmed, and mab had been dune W give ihe features the general pose of the great Emperor's when ip bis last slumber. Jerome was uiovbtedly like him in life,and in dewth be now resembled bim. No stranger who had ever geen a privt of the prisoner of St. Helena, as be lay on bis last bed, but must have been struck with the great resemblance. and the .aposition of the hatr about the forehead bad evidently been made pur. porely with a view t increase it. Or either side. were two priests in milk white robes, repeating in dull, mo- notenous tones the prayers of the Romiah Church for the departed soul. For myself, who from frequent association was iuti- mately acquainted with the features of the deceased, tne sight of (hem now set iu ummeaning repose, pinched in snd sbrivelled by disease, aud for the memmery of State vehement opp eer The |ist \# a follows | nme -yn al purpores propped up in death all in the habilmonts of ‘The + ount Labi. life, Was simply disgusting, aud never remember more ee eo enjeying the pure air than when I made my flaal egroes — from the palace, 1 know nothing to my mind which tells Th: palace Purndli, in the piazza Novana, in Rome, serves uy reudegvous fur the “superior Commityes.’ | more of the rampant barbarism of ma) than that a Stavs, ‘This o*panization has appointed other committees i eacd | > canting itaelt to bea la tats de la cimlization, should deem zone or district of the Papai dominios. The duty of these itneceamary to gratily the multitude with a epectaclo; the bare possibility of which taking place in one’s own per. *on would add one more, aud by na means tho least, to the full measure of the torrors of death. Much has been written about the respectability of the masees who swarmed togetaer to geo this sight. IT uit This clas-ifeation i mad» accord. ing Wo advices received (roan the cures and the secret police. The President of the Superior Committee v Mous gnor Ki ~ yg ms —. wok King of Fance the Comittee through the action of the Nuncioe, legituniste and disattectot we an f form & serious opp sition to tbe pent, | voteer what ort of poopie got logether op ~xnday; pro- Pius IX, is 48 @ child in the hande of these bi sme, | bably thoy wore botter dressed; but certain'y on Satur- bt pv nln ua iaepg are driving the Popo Wo ‘nevi | aay, when I was present, there was wohe of tha’ out. The French Ambassador at Naples, M. de Bronier, was | ard respeo-ability, mourning clothing, etcetera, of which wo have heard; blage of the great up washed of Paris. az simply a gizantic assem- And the odeur du the French people, T am asgured that the fperor Na | peuple, wheu enclowd within the princely walls of toe poleon at once sent a despatch to Naples, such as caused bat tl 0808, & profound terror among the murderous sure under Pree eevee amet Verne SE M. Troplong, as President of the Senate, when address. ing that bovy on the subject of Jerome’s death, was evi dently anxious that the physical resemblance of the de cased to the great Napoleon should bo “a thing to be remembered.” “Who among you,” ho saya, ‘in passing yesterday that, funeral couch where lay the brother of Napoleon I., did uot feel more present to bim and more keen the memory of the great Bmperor? Who among you, invoking the part, did not, as it wore, again seo him, escorted by his prodigies, dictating his laws, organizing revolution, ruling over the age by tho Napoleonic idea, and fuel stil! Fraveis Il. The man who smaulied bamed be re’ & notorious aru an designs bagest police any government © encouraged. He bas not as yet beeu arrested, by, I should have stated above that there existe a0 more police at Naples. It has fled before an i populace, and now tbe mi peform thelr duties. Shing will show the extent of the meanness of Francis IL hae armed the lazzardn1, and bas bougot their delity by pro- mising them the sack and pill of Naples shoald the citt zeus rise. But be i¢ not aware certain riers have been transmitted to the Frepeh naval force, which wiil remain for months to come ip the Bay of Naples, These orders, 48 I have guod reason to know, must the lazzaroni be permitted to moies. the citizens of Naples, mast be restrained by force if necessary. As ‘& proof of 1 will olte the following eventora few Gh nts | prouder of that France cherisbed by him, and replaced by since a fire occurred in Naples. At ouce boats, of | hig successor on the strong basia of popular guifrage and armed French sailors, led to the ie wae of a datioval and moderate policy.” Tndeed, #0 important @ matter did it seom that the deathbed of bis youngest brother ehould resuscitato—to vse Mr. Troplopg’s language—the presence and memory of the great Emperor, that 1 bave heard it averred on tolerably good authority that the artist's pallot was made use of to secure it. Twas myself struck with some such suspicion when | viewed tho Houg. ‘was quict im the city, Rustia, Prussia and France ba‘ Es zerland, as 1 the of Sai Tuesday, the 34, paving been appointed for tho Stato oF catenin teat daacedees funeral of Prince Jerouie, «! the public offees wore will make no cwcessious: to Swit- verland by closed, and funeral © rvs performed ip the various Pha Ee ta lpn mp nts ——- clrurches of Parie o:./ Cie provinces. Shutters were gone- ane peeing een rally placed befora iho oho, windows, and many sbops Bonaparte. The Prince lire io a vauitat tho ¥ D Hotel dee lovalides. In hie'wilt be 1 te Were ROL OpeBed throughout ue day. According to the this ag bis last resting piace It has ever been the desire | particular view of the sp ciator, the aspect Paris present- tout be wannicrved to St. Denia, the usual Duras place | 4 was eitber festico. or impressively woiema, 1 am of French royalty, and it had been determined tbat afraid to ny own mind {ts appearance was siuply sugges- Ceara sera keet ces | “Satna, Ordered tbat tie loved feattye aaah ret, i tho place The lying in state, which had attracted upwards of be designated. The ceremonies in the Chapel 07 the Inva- } three bundred thousand persons—sometiing like a fourth des were most imposing. ‘The music, under the guidance | of tho whole population—bad whetted the popular appo- sod toes wuiced w ‘oveasion. Prince | tite for the crowning ceremony, and more thas balf the was a Ib oe ge, here by | tebabitants must have been prosent to witueas the con- oo gee. intanerh Sage, ance remains of the brother of Napoleon to Uestey at Ge lly dear, PRE the Heel deb Invaton more, that the young would be | the sr in bis Sg oe 1 em assured And it was really a wagnificent and most imposing such wae not the case. _ All who know Captain Boas, Je, and very charucteristic of the peculiar gonins te—al q is Dri. tiant militar ae) Voor sides tsered eae Weaee army—appreciats ot of a people ao adapted ior atriking or pictorial demonstra eelgrass | OSE jue! were ar ‘upon Prince Jerome that 1 was most affcotion- bepcsinepend tan 3, Paige} pa guabaonaniovttedaend <> _ (A nora bw a Papal sipiag pa her aceon hill mi successes. It tb! of e paration—etudded ts sacra Ww an arme Exptain ie dlelixed by Prince Napoleva, whose tailusuce rah sig and Cazgling than appropriate to retards his advancement in his |. The Captain | ray gorgeous bas exchanged frow the First ‘of chasseurs, with | the occasion. From the moment this brilliant cortege quii- ted the Palais Royal, till, after occupying uearly two hours it reached the portals of the Invalides, uot a single break of the ground over which the French and Piedmontese | occurre’, pot a man strayed from his appolate, station, chased the Aurtrian Faglo—ewamps and rice planta. | fot a carriage edvenced upon or droped whore uf ite pre. gry scribed position. Hurvemen and footman and artillery It ie rumored bere that tho Ameriean Bonaparte wher the 8 eye like ous perfect piece of commence a suit at law for the recovery of what ie aad jo, slowly on tho rightfally their ebare of Prince Jerome's estae. Lam | bright beams of a sun, hot Rourching, inclined to doubt the accuracy of thia #tatement, as such | light breeze ‘to ruffle the plunes a euit would must probably pot be allowed by the govera- | bx 'ms, tt was impossible to repress one’s admiration for ment, Prince Jerome was in the receipt of one million | #uch exquisite diwipiine. There was the mulled dram, | of francs a year from the State. The Emperor wishes | too; the eagle standard that ha) floated over the wor! that this sum rhould be allowed to Priner Napoleon, who | shrouved iu crape; the reversed arms aud other wkous of ve; and, most Gurgetul wtrain vo wiueh this kop tome and measure. And yot ia the midat of ono’s giow of acm! abun romething cre Compaceion iy Shae otated te thet o.ctagpa tap ot botan on toe "levee ly, unhasdsome corpec’’ it surrounded ‘And what other capital likewise has the world evor feen, of puch pobdle and such Privy His Opinion of Napoloon— Parts Goorip, Gr ‘No oceasion is omitted in Paris of mak.ag public ovente } 7" Abing coul 1 be more imposing and popular capital; in other words, of coaverting them to than the orup Peas & presented, baep teg hen purpose of spectac! craved Prince was ech in advance, ude one by a ca the Guides, with their white plums ‘tossing in the air; Of course, Prince Jer sme’s death was to be no exception tothe rule. His Imperial Highness being no moro, his remains must lie in state for three consecutive days, that the multitade might gaze, reflect, suecr or weep, aa the mood might be, The pillars and corporate bodies of the State, the church, the army and pavy, and the veterans who bore op their bosoms the brouze insignia of St Helena, having been admitted the previous day to eprin kle the brow of the deceased with holy water, on Satur- day the Palais Royal was beseiged with a queue, consist. eal Fourth of July in Parie—Siz Huntred Americans Partivipst- ing of many thousands of persons prepared, if ucceseary, wo dome of paticutly to brave the barning sun or waterspouts of rain, ‘ue theo vow” The maguona reat, ts ames in order,to view—what to moat of the present generatioa people crmding te ad bare’ roofs, aud Wieiyhd ee ee ‘vied a Paso fa ae Princely dead. tate atmosphere, Vempered consiier ‘The cleverness with which overything in the shape of f iug the mouth of July, ‘all leat aid, ag Such acces large masses of poopie is arranged in Paris must be wit- —- Y Ty gee eat outow nensed to be appreciated. In this instance the queue, or Pen oe emf 5 sc unr tn ag ae copeourse of persons four deep, was ingenioasy protract uate idee of thie splendid scene. ed from the Place du Palais Royal down the Faubourg St Toe mixture of civic and, above all, of the rical element, gave the a rmiqne character. Honore, up an open space, cleared by dhe recent demolition To appenranee'el Prisce , aie Sas _ of buildings, aad eo back again to the frontof two Palais on aie ae (i=, % . he, Royal, till ft assumed al! tho labyrinthian folis of some bn Aa peepee veg AA monstrous viper. But the comfort to tho oxpectant aight ‘ouch of nature that makes the w! world ta; ‘ant seor was indubitable. Fie might not liko the resiraint, ) (urihe first time mw the young mut but beyond the inconvenience of waiting two torial | 'av" supe Rake a. 4 — A » 4 hoors—and that was no triflo—he lad none, Vory (ilf. and bis long black saute couocaled | Uae ront'was it when this colossal tail found iteelf fairly at the | somcwhat enwieldy proportions eeceral , foot of the grand escalier of the Palnoe, fur thre the po- Te a a cal ttics tat teat aon lice did not euter. French people, under euch circum | cy the vanity of i bucoan Tynes ; for “1 this com ptances, are, compared with all other nations, always well J p.s.on rust we come bebaved. Bat human nature is very much alice, au fond, 2 yey MT aay apn ed when curiosity is to be gratified, and the rush and borry 7... os. My busines is ratuor with the goueral effect. I wil and eq eering to aacond the staircase {from which every. oe ee ea eoastoe ae thing {a the shape ef air wat excluded, wns eucli as to make tir great Duke of Wellingion; and to thus who bua whovan ‘one sigh for thoee gontlemen in cocked bat and eword, | <a tint spectacle tn the presen? cerem nial must where word of command wae #0 all important below. | hare beeb ® paintal contrast. ‘The bed charger, the gout i i However, on wo went as well as we could, the sable | Voiving in golemn procession, bearing alnit the sacred wolls and the nataral solemnity which oncompseses the J cy abels of the Ustholie Church; the ‘cling snag dead heoping down all unseomly exhibitions of a fretted cxece of the Cent Gunes bu mA ha ‘own vee spirit. At last we entored a never ending corridor—in fact, One of the port\coed galieries that fank the eastern Se : tide of the front quadrangle of the Palais Royal, covered | prowtype, if such it may be ate thas wae tue over, above and on ‘he sides, for the occasion. One alment | °° pron me cana wean ane on trembled lest the flooring should not prove strong enough | put | am afraid, except the ware which more then woes fur such @ densely packed crowd of humanity, al! proasing | wre een to es he base there forward to behold a poor, Iifeless corpee, dressed up fn alt | Fer" HOM while for England’ okation the pride and circammtance of state; but a thought of the mortuts ni) niet bene. Tee anit of him that ip toll! «cbway and the estoot pillaré beneath dissipated | many *terny pram? oor counselled modern. yond Uh persisted to the laet in edjuring his everything tn the sbaps of fear. vir toa Capen ns Boi ew te CLamber after chamber, lighted up with burning can- | pcan’ serving be dynasty. To the cutertar ouets iabrae, wilently traversed Samisoas | ho wae a ; but among timates b> pomsensed b mn errs the -” on ae an Sortatu efedtt for Gmiabity and hothommis He war wes, entered chamber reckless fa Wis expenditure oot ectheh ‘a Ria oagente; end was dark as night, except the north ond to the loft, which } 1 ir seid that his son has hitherto trodden in bis father's cotstop®. Tt is announced that al! bis father's altowances wit be made over to Prince Napoleon, and many of hw dignitien. past weok hae been more than fall of eventa, and ah Goo least eeetay ef bebe ion been tee aacageanes of Anertcan independence by the citizens of the United States resident in Paris, : Last your the mode of celebration was ® dinner at tbe was railed off and lighted up with two maqnificent silver stands, bearing large globes of light, Between them, withdrawn to a little distance, lay the deceased Prince of the house of Bonaparte, Ho waa habited ina marshal’s uniform his Lead slightly elevated; the fect and lower part of the body were curved. The time extended Howes du Pouvre, rae aoe Speeett Tolle ever appeared i a speech, replete with anecdote, each, “fas the maa ix w ibe sparkled In each beaded brim,” more racy tha «'s forerunner. The inner, too, was &® good one, as every. thing of thie Kind always ie ander American superintend euce But on the whole the dinner-celebratiow bad its in conveniences. There were, comparatively speaking, very few of the fair sex The dinuer itself was Borved $0: time after eight o'clock, tw the grand dining hall of Louvre Hotel, still redulebtofthe baked meats of the usual table a’hote. ' In fret, the company, invited for seven o'clock, bad to wait’ in the calle dattente, which ad joiws the sale a mange, awd ‘in only divided trem tt by gn doors, till they beard and saw the com pi of a previous dinner before they could ope for their own. Then when the dinner was serve and consumed, there came an endless yarn o: apeocho. each beginuing with “Litue did T untuk when 1 ontere thie mugniteent hall,” or Unaccustomed as I am ty pub ie speaking,” etcetera, till the evening was wound up DY an amount of uproarious tom foolery anythivg bn: calculated to imprers the lacge crowa of Frepeb and Ger man waiters with the wisdom and eulightenment of the “stripes and stars.’? But all this tound a happy contrast on the present oc casion. Ip aspot called the Pare de Villiers, which, in louis Philippe’s time, formed a of the royal de- meane, near Neuiily, surrounded by lofty elms, verdant lawns und thick shrabberies, a magnificent marques was erected, at the end of which was p gees, for ap jent band of music. The body of tent vast solen, the floor of stained cloth, well glazed, for dancing, apd go forth; w magnideently endowed buflet, containi most luxurious abundance every fow! the choicest seribed the names of day, and ag the Dotes of the the pational airs of America, the broad spangled banner tut tering in the bicezo, te ing excitement became eneral, The cards 0. invitation mentioned two o'clock, hut it was pot til) an hour later that the capacious saloous showed symptoms of fliling. Before six o'clock it was calculated thet there were than caus, besides several French and Euglish visitors. impossibie not to be charmed with the exoelient which presived over every accessory of tho day. Fuulkner, the Mivister of the United states, hearts by the horpitable courtesy of bis Curls and others, who assisted ag stewards, were unceas ing to their efforts that vo oue should wigs of mind or body on this auspicious day, ‘The toilets of the ladies were porfect, white and Iliac being Ko predominating us almost to be general. Faulkner was ly observant in a very morning dress of richly embroidered muslin, with flounces relieved by the fashionable color, and cious deportment to all who were presenied to her was generally remarked. Time would fui, to partioularize the toilets of the younger ladios, among the moet déstengue of whem was Mirs Preston To a geotieman's eve the stec! papoply which supported that violet cloak and rox was something too intrusive; but youth and beauty are such triumphan attributer that vic deflance to any whics of forbion, Whep, ch when, however, will the fairest portion of creation be more content with nature's own ies some gigantic extinguisher as plus ultra of beauty, so strendous scem their effurta Lo pro vuce an unbroken oblique line from the point of tho sbuvlder to the edge of tbe skirt. A'low e little tapering for the neck, and place one of the fashionable hats va the head, and you bave the belle, or veil, of 1860. ‘DaLcivg commenced between three and jvur o'clock. It was w little warm for such exercise, but young poopie are ney «r cepecially sensitive ou the score of tempera. seomed struck with the independence of | ladies whose hands were so cagerly sought after. There they stood alone and unprotected ta the gaze, settling their ailaire wita cach guilauc cavalier, a8, with bat in hand, he offored #uit and servico as if their mothers were in heaven. Their cl never Yianehed nor did their voice faiter,as with dipionatic tact they neither accepted nor refused the various solicita tions tii] their general mise bad been all ander the oye of public admiration; for many doubtless thought that w aside the magnificent burnous or the rich mantelet, till each bad done its pr execution, was unnecessarily 10 deprive themselves of an effective weapon, In France, as ie well known, the maternal supremacy is never relaxed and except in tbe dance the daughter never quits her mo” ‘There is more liberty in Eng! \, but ther’s side. “ppa- he and in good taste. luded to tho assis tance America had received from France ia lor hour of distress in termns of warm eulogy, and while dwelling in strovg language on the conduct’ of the British, made a graceTut allusion to the fact of some individuals of the old cuaaty betag. presens on that easion. At the coach. rion of tuo reading of the Declaration, three ebeers were called for, and every bat and band abd haavkercief was raised, while the wolkin rang with the vociferons obecre the children of America poured forth with patrictic en ergy. Some of the English were thanked by the smiles and courtesice of the ladies for thetr hearty participation in the scene “Oh,” said one of thom in my hearing, with Visible emotion, “Whatevor may be said or dona Dot achilt tn America that does not tove with i heart the old, old country, the land of his fathers, tho proud Progenitors of bia race.!? Pity, Mr. Cobden, in his mild, benevoleut manner, the separation bad not taken piace witheut dghting We are both better as we are, only we did vot think of this m time, There wes no ing. Mr. Cobden was, of course, ore of the lions of the evening, ana charmed all by the cordial aud finttering eulogies he upon people of the United States, Prince , by his own desire, was introduced to him by Soeepb ONife Mr. Cobden particularly expatiated ‘the rapid strides America wns making in the art, and mentioned some beautiful specimens of sculpture be hed bimseif imepected by native artiete He said that when America —as ae would bofure 40 cum. pete with the best European artists in this ment, many who At present were blind to her wonderful progress would begin to open their eyes. Ho instanced the Marquis of Lansdowne. “When,’’ said be, “1 e to the cld mae zt Sir i 7 Sieised mene oias ss man “ ih astoalehment. He fi rf of the commercial treat |. He evidently found the :peror H EES = for the only Light bim the foros thelr sebpiie hate. coxbiet hymn te base Ej 5 ag 3098 Z fist Al ont Count Moatemolia’s conduct reepeet with. drawai of bw renanciation of bis righta, Cave heard but ose opinion—that it i only atother proof of Bourton de- There ere —— vho are ready to de proper drena oul perdere, priua dementat, a very fale quotation; but it» epprop: \. cannot grinenyed [9 Uhie We otanee. with Lies eden nat ot to lay on their Mayra The British Trea Tn the Hovee of Lords, ca Nes Lord Wodehouse suit the treaty with Nicaragus was uot toe y with Mondar wl) be paid op eprete tm all at the ret» of 2 de. per Soria, PRICE TWO CENTS. The Sap Juan Dimeuity. THY: QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT—INTERESTING DIPLO- MATIC NOTES ON THES SUBJECT—OPINIONS OF THE for -oreign Adare whether he bad late \y received a despatch the Inland cf San Juan, comirmatory of certain pre suid to have taken place in that quarier, a6 1p of General Harney? . Russel, in reply, said that orders had been issued by General Harney with reapect to the Isiand of San Juan, in complete contradiction to the ar- rangements which bad made who haa dircctsd that a the island, and tat there shovid Whe vietion. ‘General Hurney, depart meut, bad given instruction that the American jur Vict wae to prevail in Sam Suan, on the ground that it be- \ovged to the United ag oy the m ment intelligence reached Washington such orders bad been wened Lord Lyons had entered into commun! trem of the President offorded an assurance that tu dewling with the question world Sacebtane part the government of the United States (sear, bear.) [From the London Chronicle, July 7} Tho official correspondence, w whic ‘rence made ino late debave, hws just been | Pateboat om ine fret letter, tp pone of time, Adjntant Geuveral, Pleasantos, acting under tl Seen! ete nae under the order of ‘Merican force ou the WB AY oi ity Deep delegated by the goverument of the United to the General to offer or acoépt such cceupation of island The offer made by General pted by Gov- burpane to a our ¢ fummand origipal orders conveyed to you in Jul ra of vur citizens from Ind! In connection with this service, Ing takes oocasion ty present you the a with ee jf wh an officer poseeraing bit t will be cutitted in taintaitiug all matters coming within your powers, to Ereent solution of the present mis - ch sball prove honorable and a @ dua) settlement is attained by the 8. Under the Organic act of the of the United BOG OS pd wnent of Washington, the first Legielative Assembly in 1st 'd ap act including the islaid of fan Juan as part of Whateom county; this at was duly submitted to bay my and has pot been disipproved; it is, therefore, the law of the land. You willbe obliged, consequently, ‘o arknow ledge aud respect (he civ!! jurtadiction or wank? ington Territory iw the diac! of your duties on Sau Juan; and the General commanding w@ satisfed that any attempt of the British commander to ignore thin right of the Territory will be ‘ollowed by deplorable resulta out of bis power to control. The Genera! commanding will inform tho Governor of Wasbington Territory thet you are directed to commun|- with the civil offcer on the island in the requiring bis atten- of any Britiah interest wa whi motiiy the offlcer yes, to cuable him to propeee some ie ete being involved, there by Actuieat arrabgement pati ‘author while antisfying the of the military service to their own as well ag the civil laws of the and it te fair to presume thoy will be adopted by Adaairal mander to Chief of ber Majesty's naval forces tn pens ae | of the orders taaued cer of the United Te would be euperflucne to tency 6f the whole tenor and epi the éatistae ory t hres i Wn vd 18 OMe tte call the part attention of the government of United States, ” General Harney dircete the officer in command Upited States detachment Us ackuowledge anu respect the civil joriediction of Washington Territory over the laland of Ran Joan, and pod AGF that be “ia satified tbat , attempt of the British commaudor to nore this it of the Territory will be followed by de, ole ro br: 3 Ua ea peed to cuntrol.”* ee oe will contrast with thie order towing penmage Soot lo dover. General nor Douglas on the 9th 3 fast — “In the same spirit I had cartior determined vo taatroct onr commanding cffeer oy the i#land to allow go person claiming to Le a functionary of Washington Territory to interfere with ony Britien subject residing or to be on the same island whilst tt shal! remain between our respective governments"? ‘To this Twill add ap extract from given by eral Scott to the Unied States 8 a inan ting on San Juan, and communica ed tn the same iet- ter by General Seott to Governor and guidance” by Genera! Scott, tn sare date: and that General Scott scare teene ra ty 0 betwoon the two J ° it Lord L traarmitting the two lettors as above to Tord J. Wesnah, thas comaeeny ta on the former: Wasnisatos, June 7, 1860. qdeun wan tom been ous LI wi ve ‘iteer of ine Royal Marines on tha Yeast of tan, Deas, Harocy Yeliewe Cup amt, the adioer pase mand ofthe nived dates detached 0a Geueral Scott. if i 35 2 it i ral E segee ¢ zi F rects the civil jurisdiction of Wash: ‘Te! Juan at the General on to state sativfied that any aitemnt of the British o beet rights of the Territory will be flowed ible reRUlts out of his power ty control. an oar ‘of there reached me yeatora ie py ter oat Bee @ a a at with a note that the United Seauee po eparabie ‘consequences ‘eich & ‘oa consrqneuces whic! ¥ iy too likely to follow auy disturoacee of the settlement 62 wieely ” by General ott, Of that elf the honor to enc'ose a copy. Thave been in personal commenication (Caes op the subject today. He auys me, aA Boon AB It Can be prey 4 whleb will be letey satixfactory to Goverrmeat. In noantime, be aothoriges me to im form your lordship that the Uuited regres and disavow Genoral Harncy’s order, ha fr rnmeut of the United i FsG 3 ° , in fi | r z rae reeni ne fon as poretble, Ue of bo disavo wal by the government ‘ocswal oe To the latier part feerived the follow t 2 = i bi & iis 8 I Sgst3 elie