The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1866, Page 5

| EUROPE. OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE, NATIONAL CAPFPAL, CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. p, he derived it from the second section of the late fe cant to (hectare and from the clause giv- wer to establish @ uniform system paluraleatiee Be tontetded that the right of ‘uatu: zation, was simply to on persons the ve} what ho says on thie and on all other questions. (Roars of laughter.) 1 hope that men on all sides will afford the gentleman every opportunity to make any explana- tou be deems necessary in order to relieve hi a Mr, Wrsvom——I cannot yield further on that point. Mir, Herr the fact of New Jeraey not being in the Union might have restrained the gentieman fren voting on that question, (Laughter.) Mr. Ganwesi, ep.) of Ohio—New Jersey has been in the Union since the last election, , Hige,—But she was not at that time. Mr. Wino would have to leave the gentlemen on the other side to settle the question of leadership among themselves. But he believed that in afew years would be ashamed of belonging to the party at all, to say nothing about being a leader. (Laughter.) ‘Mr. Niwiack—We feel on this side that we do not want any leader, There are not enough of us to make any trouble on that score. (Laughter.) Therefore we would rather ona fight. I mean no discourtesy to the gent! n from New Jersey; still, we do not like to surrender ourselves to tis leadershy Some of us on this side do feel very keenly—espocially those who have a taste for talking a jeal—to hear so much said about the gentleman from New Jersey being a leader of tho party. It does provoke our jealousy. (Laughter.) It is very unpleasant to us. [see ‘was sitting on the republican side of is the “object of the whole thing. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Wixpom—I am glad the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Niblack) has made the explanation. I have con- versed witb two or three on that side who do not recog- nize the leadership. I am satisfied from another reason. The gentleman says they do not need @ leader, as they carry on a guerilla warfare. That explains why all on that side voted last Congress against the bill to punish guerillas. This shot into the democratic ranks fairly brought down the house. Mr, Tmayer asked the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Niblack) to explain what he meant by referrmg ww help from other parties. Mr. Nieiack—I mean defection in your own ranks. Mr. GaRiizip—Then you would vote for @ bill encour- aging desertion, but not oe guerilias, (Laughter.) Mr. Wixvom shoved off from the subject lership and proceeded Brees be itary oF bill, He only complained that it did not go far enough. It protected only the civil rights of freedmen and left for future ad- justment the protection of their political righ so far, ywevor, aa it did go it was in strict designs of the grand old founders of the government who, when they laid its foundation, made the right o! human nature its chief corner stone. Mr. Suextanancer, (rep.) of Objo, made a short, logal and constitutional argument in support of the measure. ‘The result he arrived at was that, on a candid and fair investigation of the matter, there was no poe in voting for the bill proposed by the gentleman from New York (Mr. Raymond) for the naturalizationj of all these people. The usefulness of sach a measure was just as AMUSING SCENE IN THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. to hold and com and was uot confined 28 born in foviga but might be ex- ond to perecnahors: ‘this country and laboring under o 8. ir. Roa (dem.) of N. J., said that it was well cd that the aaturalization ibws had no application rept to foreigners. he Sraaxun pro fem. (Mr. Spalding)—Does the gen- from Penmezsyanie (Me ayer) consider himself liciently informed ? 5 en up some little time in The Paris Press on the Mexican Question. b Lipa see gyi on which he supposed Chjection was overthrown, | it, and asked him Significant Incident at the French Court. &e. &e, &e, ate bree! he Peder pea and was iret Beate nana upon opinion judge Curtis in tr. Tuavee replied that he bad not read that opinion Pty, and should fee! much ‘hesitation in omni fr. Rarwoxp stated it as his a opinion that Congress had yer to naturalize persons born country, Id Hike to be sisengthenedia that opisiogs . Rooms re! that Judge © had taken the pon ee to the naturalization laws as be rs) r. TEALED, wea not: evere thet Judge: Core con. jersey in that pre- Our Paris Corresponde! - Panis, Feb, 13, 1866. Speech of the Marquis de Boissy—Singular Scene in the French Senale—Specch of Marshal Forey on Mexican Affairs—The Opposition—Significant Incident, de. Once a year, about the time that the carnival season is coming to a close, and the beus gras is going his rounds, an eccentric old gentleman, a member of the French Senate, gets up a little carnival of his own, and, like the clown in the circus, comes tumbling into the national ring with “Here I am again.” THE IRREPREBSIBLE BOLT, ‘The gentleman in question is the Marquis de Boisay, the husband of Byron’s early love, the Countess Guiccioli, He is a queer bundle of contradictions, He professes to be a friend of peace, and yet would sacrifice everything to a war with England; a lover of liberty and a strong supporter of tho Popo’s temporal power and the Bour- bons of Naples, His great hobby is hatred of England. England his béte noir, and he seems to hold her responsible for alt the il!s and evils in the wortd, from the fall of Adam down to the Rinderpest. In the speech which the Marquis annually makes, profesaedly upon the address to the throne, he travels over the whole fleld of politics; but all his efforts seem to tend toward the ex- pression of his detestation, scorn and contempt for England and the English, In the progress of his speech a few days since a queer scene occurred in the Senate Chamber—such ascene as it would scarcely seem possible could occur in the midst of a body appointed by the Mr. to interrupt him by reading Judge Cur- pinion, but Mr. Thayer doclined to yield, as he had from that part of his argument, ferring, in conclusion, to a reference made the other }by Mr. "Davis to the’ case of Cwsar’s clemoncy to pey’s friends, Mr. TaveR thought it a rather unfor- illustration. Cmsar, said, rutus, Cassius and all of the con- inst him under Pompey at a Sir, let the stabbed in the Capitol by the friends (?) whom he rely rardoned and wok to his bosom! Sir, I the republic feel also in its heart the dagger, ponspirators wl the too rapid theories of the gén- | from New York (Mr. Davi ing prema- ly iuto places of power and responsibility in this nment. No, sir; let us be generous; let us be just; jet us be careful and let us be true. . Hua, (rep.) of Ind., moved to amend the pending joo to recommit by adding instructions to except those declared elt! of the United States such ave voluntarily borne arms against the government | great and profound as it was useful to be an American | sovereign as his special supporters and the up- 0 United States, or given aid and comfort to the | citizen. holders of the constitution, The Marquis com- thereof, and also to except the right of Mr. Bromaxt, (rep.) of Pa, got the floor, but yielded ® from the civil rights conferred. He’ spoke | to Mr. Wiso, who proposed, in ordor to give tho Com- | enced by recommending the government “to, in upport of his amendment. He sup) it | mittee of Ways and Kicans time to get through some im- | scribe upon its flag, rather today than to not the Intention of the friends of the bill to confer | portant measure, to let the matter go over til! Thurs- | morrow, threo devices—the treaty of commerce of citizenship not now ‘on those who have in rebellion. His amendment took no right from h, but left their rights to be determined hereatter. amendment on the subject of suffrage was bata explicit declaration of what had been a" ., din argument, but did not appear in the bill. It ed to him important to relieve the bill of any ambi- , apd that was the object of bis amendment. . ELpnings addressed the House in ition to the He looked upon it as one of the series of measures bg out of the fears and rehensions of certain iduals in the House and in the day next. After considerable discussion this was at length reed to. ‘Mr. WiLson withdrew a motion which was pending to recommit, which caused the various amendments to re- commit, with instructions, to fall. Mr. Witson then offered some araendments of detail, which were agrocd to, and also the following additional section, which he did not desire to press to a vote no’ And be it further enacted, That nothing in this act con- tained shall bs so construed ak to affect the laws of any State concerning the right of suffrage. Mr, Raymoyp asked Mr Wilson to consent to a vote on his (Mr. Raymond’s) bill as a substitute, Mr, Wisox could not agree to that, The Dill was or- dered to be printed, and ite further consideration was postponed until Thursday next. SATURDAY FOR GENERAL DEBATE. bryenie after ) Was set apart for general debate a President’s Message as ifin Committoe of the ole. with England denounced, protective rights re-estab- lished, and parliamentary government restored. (Nolse.) He thought they would be magical words, which would rally back to the government all those who appeared disposed to separate from It, In his opinion no throne could henceforward be solid without the basis @f the parliamentary system, and no crown could pass from the head of futher to son but in virtue of parliamentary institutions, When the astonishment which this bold utterance caused hal partially subsided the following dizcussion took place between the fspeaker and the Presi dent; — Tho Paxsipust—M. le Marquis, I cannot atlow you to continue in that strain; you have no right to dos, you have taken,an oath to the constitution, and you are bound to keep it. ‘The Marquis pe Borssy—I do not say thoeontrary. The Presipeyt—You demand the overthrow of the constitution. ‘The Marquis pe Borssy—Wo are asked to give our ad- vice—— ‘The Prratomyt—Yes, your advice ts arked for, but you are not giving any; you are attacking the constitution. The wis De® Bosy—Not at all, ‘The Presivent—You demand a change in_it, and you have no right to do so at this moment. The constitu tional reason opposed to such a demand iw this:—The Senate is a constituent power, and has the right of initia- tive to ask for changes in the es but only with the observance of certain forms prescr by the regula. tions, If, as a Senator, you have any moditications to reopen, ou can only do 80 by conforming to the rules. this Is what you are not ig. When, here tn the foros WE had ask for paril bring before before this the ete lon that the subject of slavery and its consequent it had been sufliciently agitated. He had hoped when the war was over, when @ Was d, and when the institution of slavery finally given up and the constitu wi hded in accordance with ould haunt us no more. eof the most ures intended to take ights of the States were the States EVENING SRSHIONS. Mr, Stevens gave notice that he would move on Mon- day for evening seasions for business, WK REGULAR AMMY. Mr. Scwxncx asked the unanimous consent of the perce fh ghee ogee eating de peg A rength, &e., reguiar army, to which Mr. Was- wuarnk, of TL, objected. right it took away. at the feet of the MEXICAN MATTERS, also asked consent to introduce a resolu- nity a to Mexican matters, to which Mr. AGRICULTURR AND MECHANICAL ARTS. ye Horenxiss introduced a bill to encourage education agricultare and the mechanic arts, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Agricultare. ‘The House adjourned. Amunements. Mr. tion of i Bourws. liamentary government, you the public propositions which, before bei communicated even to this House, ought to be authot- THE MATINEES TO-DAY. ized by three buresus. (Aj jon.) Thi are ‘The enjoyment of tho brilliant matinees arranged for Going naire what tt docked you aro eluting the this a’ternoon at the undernamed fashionable and well ee OS ee Ee ee Oe et eet tallow one Ly conductud places of amusement will be enhanced by the ‘The uis De Bomay—I submit to ae high anthonty mild and gonial weather of the advancing spring. The ot Uae Fret Temarking only that we hat beon told advortising columns Heratp show that a grand | wo ‘to indicate what we |, and we paige ~ eannot thout expressing a wish. No crime cer- matinee performance will be commenced at the Broad- way theatre ut half-past one o'clock. It will be a Solon Shingle matinee, the last at which that celebrated actor, Mr. John E. Owens, will appear in his famous imper- do ‘te Pamper ut yu Ihave no right to give utterance ou no rig! ve ul Benvas: form which is not that pre- by regulations. ‘The Marquis pe Borery—Well, then, let tt be mu sonation of Solon Shingle. The announcement of this | that I have said nothing. You desire to abridge the dis- fact alone is sufficient to crowd the house to its utmost. | cussion, T ; but it is a misfortune, for by 90 do} fou shorten your great clement of existence. If must well understand it, yt ony to live, the cout If we extinguish dis you and only live by publicity. e we ourwiven, The Purswent—You have the right of dircursioa, but in confining yourself within the circle traced out by the ‘constitution. (Approbation.) The Marquis ve Bowsy—When I want to express 4 simple wish I am prevented from speaking. Ti Paesipest—You are not expressing @ wish; you are disparaging the constitution, and | cannot allow you to doo. (Applanse.) ‘The Marquis px Hormsy—I am devoted to the coustitu tion and do not seek to disparage it; but it has been de clared capable of being made imore perfect, and that ts what I demand. You have no right to say t» the const tution, “So far shalt thon go and no farther.’ Were you to do so you would condemn it to immobility, whiclp would be the same a# condemning It to the tomb; w ‘The entertainment will conclude at a quarter past three o’clock—a most seasonable hour for the con- venience of ladies, children and country visitors, George Christy’s fashionable minstrel and dra- matic matinee will commence at the New Fifth Avenue Opera House at two o'clock in the after: noon. A varied and dolightful programme has been Issued. The company will play to-day, for the first t'me, ‘a laughable farce, entitled The Cobbler's Frolic. Every- thing else at Christy's, including “ High Daday,”’ ts ex- cellent, and most of the picces entirely new. Tony Pastor's well managed and well attended matinee will commence at his opera house, in the Bowery, at half- past two o'clock, It is enough to mention that Tony the measure, which he opposed d that it was an assumption of rights on the part general governmont which it did not posens the constitution. He fortified his position by cita- from Madison and Chief Justice Marshall, He ad- r cy su might go 80 far as to pass for p nishment of theve Sho would deprive the ace Pastor will appear as the Bootblack, Josh Hart as Mose, | should och Le o, — together a ap of power to make conti control and re- | and Laura St, Claire as Lise, The New York Detective — oar as ane aoe ot be his wages, It might be, perbaps, necessary to ‘such legislation. But to go beyond that was treueh- bn the rights of States and attempting to exercise r which always belonged to the State. These mat- nould be all regulated by the people themselves. ras but a slepping stone towards centralizing in this mont the right# of the States and all the legal ‘of the States, Whenever that was done, all the the power and the strength of the government me, and tere b od nothing left but naked des. Wivpom, (rep.) of Minn., su) the bill" He his surpriae Natening to the h of the recornized leader of the democratic party House, the honorable gentleman from New ly (Mr. Rogers). He belleved from what was daily ‘asd hero that it was the judgment of the House to 4 to that gentleman that position, Toamns asked leave to interrupt. Wixnou—If Ido the gentieman too much honor be isdain it ‘Roores—I hope no one on this side (the republican will make the assertion again. It is intended only dismatisfaction on my side of the House. and The Skating Carnival are announced, with other good things. JUIGNET’S FRENCH DRAMATIC COMPANY will give another series of performances at the Academy of Music, Their new theatrs on Fourteenth street, will be opened on the 14th of April. To-night they will give at the Academy L’ Aieul, a drama which obtained a great success in Paris, and by their careful rehearsal they will will doubtless make it equally @ success with the habitués of our French theatre, HOOLEY'S MATINER IN BROOKLYN. Hooley has made preparations for a fine matinee at his opera house, in Brooklyn, The performances com- mence at half-past two o'clock. The favorite artists, James H. Budworth, Louls Nevers and George Moore, will appear in popular characters, supported by the en- tire company prove of many things in it, but when T fud something wrong, Tam sincere enough to any as much. Tam called a man of opposition. Iam so, indeed, but it is for the sake of sustaining, not of subverting, whilat those who con- tinually support on all occasions at last arrive at a con vulsion. How was the restoration overthrown? By wen who were more royalist than the King bimeetf. IT am a Bonapartist; bat to support the dynasty | think a man should not be a shrab which bends, but an tron bar, It ie not LS? flattery or by cringing that real support is given; itis by showing ourselves rigid aud inflexible for thon it will be felt that we may be relied on in cer tain ciroumstances, (Noise) 1 do not think I have raid anything improper, and I consider those murtaurs as com pliments Coming to the passage in the address relativ French and English fleets, the Marquis continued I regret to see that oecurrence represented ax a mark of sympathy between the two nations, An attempt had been made to inapire the country with an opinion which it did not hold and which was not the true one The meoting proved one thing only—the discipline of Prenct: sailors. As to the good understanding between the two the ay, % ar cecsseriiee party) Kodi, nat Sare of Goveaxmert Cottox.—Two thousand vight | countries it proved nothing of the sort. (Murmurs) omitto have any such charge repeated. Gentle. | hundred and thirty-three bales of Mobile cotton were As to sympathy, | am inf armed that very man « tied up i jeoping stl old is own count ane pret bal er. rou he a 7 oH yesterday in this city under the supervision of the | Yin ty have an Idea of the «ympathy so much talked ter.) United States aathorities, bringing prices about equal to | about ark in what torms the French sailors spoke of the Covgisno, (rep.) of N. Y.—1 would like to know lee leader on that side if the gentleman from New ly ix not? Muvutart, (dom.) of I, and several other demio- tried to be hi on the question of leadership, but to yield. fe did not expect, he English navy and the English of the French. Lananct—I was there, and | neither beard nor anything at variance with good understanding an: sympathy botween the two nations The Pasanest—Yours is a policy of division aud not thowe of the general market, but prices about five cents a pound lower than the same quality of staple realized during last month. The following shows the rates of yesterday as compared with those of the Oth of January “Front and quality xno decline assed a well-merited c t! of oonciiiavon. (Adhesion. ) sade aoe eaten ean wane pearte 4 peg March 2 January 9. The Marquis px Bowey—I onty repeat what I have in Now Jorsey, that it would stir up so much ex- ‘21 middling fair...... 460. SIMe. heard. I love the French navy beeante i defends our hem Ne Jere ae of We Rowse, That once. | eeeety middling... So. adda, Se 640K. | conn, ond will one day camry our atmy into England ra odio have two caunen One of thow was that | Sus low midding.- exe Be aay, | (tntertuption.) Titiemen on that side were ambigious to be lend- good ordinary. ie Ne. 0 B96 M. Rotasn—In the internet of the truth, of the dig art the other seemed tobe because the very modest 173 ordinary. se Wc nity of the Senate, and of the security of the relations wd ine trom, New Jersey declined the bouor | gus in iunery: os en between the two countries, I protest against language ved him, and geormed to take it as an insult. 1.483 Jom hE ase ee 0 aaKe. _— bas ~ ed been heard in a deliberate assembly Yanast—I wieh to say that we do not recognize lender. Vicar doctinet to yield. Minewatt.-We bave no lonserstip, demorrats made attempts to beard, but did ced. The Hoawe, meanwhile, enjoyed the whole mmensel “Brau 4 (rep.) of Ohio—They need not quar. out vke leadership. ir, Rogers haa rightfully ft Wixnow wont on to criticise the speech of Mr. , bringing Into juxtaposition his dectaration that was more Willing than bimself to extend to the ‘all tbe rights of lire, liberty and property, an his t outburst in reply to Mr. Thayer's 0 to bed with a clear conscience be- 5 eee bade e const! ta) amend. The Marquis on Bommy—Gentlemen, allow me to re mind you of the werds of M. Dupin, when he presided over Legisiative Assembly. “Citizen,’' he said, “I call @pu to order; yqu have not the nght tw speak to ine ‘one of your colleagues.” (Marmury.) I wish the President would do as mocb in favor, and aot allow me to be Interrnpted. (Marks of disapprobation, blame the meeting of the French and English teets goliical pois of view, and as an abuse of power and din cipline, Frengh seamen were forced to ery out, “rhe Eoglsh navy forever when Ly would have criet most willingly, “Down with the Engtish avy!’ The same may be said of the Knglinh seamen, (Ob! ob!) The two navies are enemies, and not (riends. Such is the feeling ameng them. (No! no!) M. Apourra Harrot—Seamen who have fought agains 2.833 bales, ‘Two hundred and eighty threo hales of Savannah cot ton wore afterwards sold at an advance over thow re- ceived for the Mobile quality. Some Memphis eotton was alvo disposed of at fair prices. Preranations vor St. Paree’s Day—Inan 80- crerimt. —A largely attended meeting of delegates from Irish societies in thie city wae held last night in Hibernian Hall, 42 Prince street, for the purpow of making afrangements for the criebration of St Patrick's Day. A subscription of one hundred and fifteen dollara was reerived from the Ancient (Order of THibernians, and five dollars from the Young Men's Tempersnce Society of Brooklyn, No, 1. The various Irish societies were ; ted for thi ot ing avery. ‘To quoted from this leader of | well inted at the meating, in the proceedings of | each other with courage always mainiain « leeling of just to show how much they did love which Jadge Connolly and others took part It is be | mutaal respect. (Hear) The Marquis pe Borsey—The Queen declares that the ee the fleets was directed against America, (In terraption.) I believe that the American poopie is great enough not to be intimidated by blank shots bred on the coasts of France and Engian Bat America i# young and, perhaps, badly brought up She had the good tense not to abolish privatocring, A» Rogland hax more ships than America, the Jatter underytood that without letters of marque she would wuffer the mort. Americe ix lows anxious for great naval victories than for the prizes and profit. she may make by cormmirs. Amerien, by mainthining the right of ftving out prive gland. The tastier i# pral opposition, even should the annexation of Beigiom be im question. (In wrruption.) I am anxious to show the weakness of England, and when what I desire happens no Power will oppose it, EBagland menaces in every direction, but only strikes the weak. She has, bewdes, the affair of the United “tates on her hands England has givens 0 Neved that the socteties of Brooklyn will come over and march in prorersion with their brethren of New York, bat thie has not been yet finally decided on. ‘They would go any length to give Wherty to the ‘but whenover a constitutional amendment |s pro- to de that thing they thank God that their con- ‘are clear of biood—that they did not vote for this connection he desired to say that he was od that the gentleman (Mr. Rogers) had been te vote for the constitut onal amendment have done so but that he happened to be sick at Ktocane.That is atterly false, without one particle th. Whoever gives such information to the gon In stairn what bo knows to be an attor falsely I ‘agreed, either directly ot indirectly, to vote for onstitational amendment. I made a here 1 it, and, if Thad been here when the vote was mid hitve anqualifiedly voted against it. I don’t know how the matter is, and of © explanation. x, (deom.) of Ind.—In making the interrogn- y whether he bad ent, 1 was actamted y. Mexico, MAXIMILIAN RECEIVING REINFORCEMENTS. New Onvaane, March 1, 146% Major General Sickles, it appears from our late Charies ton dates, is actively occupted at hie post at Charleston. The announcement, therefore, of his arrival in New York is unfounded. Pree at Minowa Vieison, Quemse Courry,—The glee factory of George W. Baker, at Middle Village, Queens county, took fire on Thorsday afternoon, and, with the of the engine house, was entirely dest is believed to have reeulted from the boiling on the root, which some workmen iring, Mr, Baker's low wilt sot fall 900, on whieh there ts an inguranee of Yopk companies, A seit “Twill exeite rebellion tn land wilt ot ventore to fay " Rngland in ‘deve, bat te her object? he savine © Yrease and ; ‘ us money, ships and men to eur slows, and we wil! guarantee Merimilien. resides that diffioulty of America, Who Wishes (or war. Eugiaod ban, elre: important measure, 7 turn, and Fi time and some The over of a pot of tar were mach ot $11,000 in New thank Treaven, mother embarrassment—Fenianiem. England has exe tal secret so letion, and voked dis- cord in other coursries. Providenoo now allows her to be punished by horsins. She has sown revolutions, and now reaps them terself. (Murmur) LM we bad the wisdom to tavor Fejian sm iv Ireiand we should only be exercising reprisals (No, no!) 1 do pot understand the objections [ hea; when some time back the revolu- tion in Poland was applauded, Is not the revolution in Treiand ay legitimate as that of Poland? Trish iso are Caholics. (Movement.) My desire ix to eee Fenian. ism extend widely, Does not England still show her hatred to France again summoning to ber councils the man who furnished funds to Mazzini, Orsini and ry Fg doa the atterpted assassus of the Empe- ror’ s — was wrong in expressing his re; ret for the deat! of te King of the Beigians. Since 1512 Leopold was the mest skilful and the most implacable enemy of France. A Skxaton—You ere speaking of the dead, ‘The Marquis pk Borssy—Yes; but | do not wish to at tack him. I mean to prove only that those who wopt must regret having done #0, At the Congress of Vienna, with Lord Castlereagh, he played the principal part against France. In .830 an Englieh prefect, under the name of King or otherwise, was wanted at Brussels, and he was selected. When an enemy of my country dies I do not mourn; I sing a Te Dewm. (Oh, ob!) Ido not pretend that are very Christian feelings; bat they are patriotic. (Noise) But I will leave the subject and make some remarks op agriculture. Tho address speaks of an inquiry, which I trust wil be sincere, and on this point I the ermment commissioners to give some ex) 5 eking of the commissionors— (noise)—I soe one of thom and desire his return amor us, hoping that he will imitate the noble conduct o those among us who made a mistake in resigning. ‘The Paxsipent—That has no connection with the ad. dress, Speak to the question. The Murquis ps Bomsy—Thore is no question, The PreapEst—The question is what you yourself have chosen—agriculture. ‘The Marquis pe Bowst—I leave that question, but will return to it, Lnow ask whether we cannot, when dis- the address, speak on any subject whatever, The Emperor says so; he is my master, and L submit ene ‘Recurring to article 21 of the constitution, I ‘The Presmxnt-—Thal question has been repeatedly dis- cussed, and is settled for al, right-minded porsons. Upon the subject of Mexico the Marquis stated that he had promised himself to say nothing except to expross the wish that the French army migbt come home as soon as possible. Incidentally referring to the Jamaica insurrection, a Senator ropliod that France had no interest in that matter, ‘The Marquis px Bomsy—Thore ta a great interest in placing England at the ban of all eivilized nations, M. Kovnayp—Whut you say has not common sense, ‘The Marquis p& Boixsy—1 wish to exclude England from alt nations, and to excite all the Powers against her. ‘The Preinext—Your language is inconvenient in the to wiso policy, to the interests highest degree—cont of France aud to the rights of nations. The Marquis px Bowsr—What! Contrary to the,rights of nations! Who is hat violates | om but If {could sacrifice her to spare a drop of Fre I would do so with pleasure. The noblo referred to the revolt in J: and regretted t there was not another (Gladstone to write the atroc of the English government; mentioned the ex-King and Queon of Naples, and declared that they would have a brilliant page in'bistory, while their calumuiators would be covered with shame; a why the Committee on 9 Address had not mentioned 1 points in the wh from the throne, fi here the meeting of the teety, rality in the affaira of Gernany, King Loo- pold (at which silonce be’ w: ‘osperity of the Pnited States, the remarks ed “roatloas spirits, crownlny of the mw, added the Mf our permis to the “Livre Bi “Oh, enough!” with linghter.) The Marquis px bomayv—I thank you for your ap- plause. The Preaperr—Th You might have pe ead has been lis to with great i The Marquts ox Boray—I ot adintt that ‘appeal hy of The Pureinest—I (Marks of maeent.) The Marquis ve Bowsy—Many of my coll say yes he 1 re outside will declare the contrary. (Langhter.) ear that there are a large numbe vance, Who, without baving been own countries, come hore to ark f bie gentleman then referred to Us intoleranee in Sweden, and wivhed that France sh support better ideas in that country, without an actual intervention, He also deciarod that he had learned by conversations with naval oilivers that the French arti Jery and iron-cased abips were much inferior to those of England. After toucting on the jealousy which he swd existed between the Guant and tho rogiments of the line, he terminated by saying that sovereigns were ruined by continually hearing thal they are always right, Fidelity, he said, does not consist in but in showing the government when it was w well as when it was right, und pointing out | which leads to glory and prosperity THORN UN THE UP EROR'S §EDK, ‘The government is in # ‘bad fix’? about the Marqnit de Boiesy, and he is to Ht about as agresable a persomaye as was “the elephant’ to the man whe “won bin w a raftic.’ Aaa Senalor be is appointed for life, aud, Yinless impeached and thed tor treason of some other high crime he eannot be removed even by the wuthority which made him a Senator, The government, which warns and stops news papers for kaying in their columns not one-half what the Marquis do Bolssy says upon the floor of the Senate, would undonbdtedly like to press” him, but probably have concluded that the scau dal and nolee which such a proceeding would cause would do them more harm (han good MKIEO IN THN LOW MOUSE The discussion upon the addres* will commences In & few days in the lower hows, where, as lt known, there fx a strong opporition minority, by such men as Thiers, Berryer, Jules Favre and others among the ablest in France, Ata meeting of th terday It was A by mont of the me ri at request Of Thiers, that nothing ty to embarrass the government, and prevent the Emperor from getting out of bis trouble as early as poasitie, This promice will be complied with the goverament « a dixpor tion not to ew tt faith what ¢ has promod. For & similar reason Ttaly, and will be absent daring tu drea. In the Senate the very off tive to the Un “wae ‘ ona That parsgraph fe 4am insull to your govern ment, which, if it poses a Wile Of the wensitivenon a fod to it, it will sinty noties in so heant crab ute 4, apparently very much Anyt remem old friendship we iv pleasant to then neh Press ofthe Merioan Situa= MONTHOLON {From La Fre Jempatch (rou M. de government of the United maintain and caure tw be reope trality We vtated a few dave since Baxdad was » hope of F United States to differ we cannot im aby of the United stat oars is at snch enterprinn press them; it har cw general who was ot the it has recalled General Weitzel noom to have enconraged this expe Sheridan the plainest onters ini repetition of such evente. Decidedly could be wished for or demanded. attitode it ty whowe The address oF e Henate proves that France only avke for tive reapect of the @uties of neutrality and ine tional Jaw, In America there May be ardent pum which would like to enfoebia the ties whieh fe contiry have attached the United States Dat it is Bot in the higher regions of the govermment that thee parsions find an echo, The em.oent men Who exerciay the power at Wa w YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1866—WITH SUPPLEMEN ning a perperial incense, | rrines Napaieon has lef Vari« for | pressed only his person opinion ; that of the govern. Ment remained as it had bees promu!gn! od 10 the porch Of the Uaroue and in the paragraph of the Senate's ud dress ‘As for oumelves, we dooply deplore this way of look ing at the Mexican question, and the Marsha) would have done well to have left to some of our journals the privilege and the care of defending thee imporsivie ue instead of expanding them in the bosom of the 10. The United States on this occasion have given us an ex- ample which we ought» follow, They hare neglected no thing which could remove alt cause of grievance. We ro member the resolutions which, in republican atyle, were presented in Congress, They were sent to the commit- tees of each of the two houses, but negotiations continue between the Cabinets of Washington and the Tuileries, and since that time no speech has resounced within the walls of Comgreas which could wound the suscoptibisties of the Prench. nt. | Tt as w | has ever at Part y of remark, also, that Mr. Bigelow, who sued a policy of conciliation In his tienen nevertheless been confirmed in bis aomina tion a4 Minister Plenipotenuary to Parts in the session of January 20; that is, after the publication of the diplomatic correspondence bad put a new phase ppoa the question. ‘The Senate of the United States sanctioned on that ‘occasion the policy of conciliation, a fact which should not Le Lost sight of in the Brench Chambers. {Paris (Feb. 11) correspondence of the Ludependance Bel lge. ‘The speoch of Marshal Forey, at the close of the Sen ate’s session yesterday, ig the’ topic of conversation to day. * “* ©" Tt seems without doubt, how ever, that not only will no new troops be sent to Mexico, but dhe movement for the return of our soldiers wilh not be amped or delayed. THE VETO. Meeting of jonal Union —Report of the Special Committee Delegated to Watt mt with the Resolutions of the Cooper Institute Meeting. Aregular meoting of the above co:nmitieo was held lust evening, at the Masonic Hall, Rast Thirteenth street Mr, D. B. Northrup presided. The great business of the evening was the report of the committee from Wash ington. Mr. Davies, Chairman of the Committee, thea entered the room, and baving been called on to report, spoke as follows :—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—I bave to thank this General Committee for the kind greeting they have given me on my entrance here. It only proves that I have not been forgotten by some of my old friends The delegation that wax appointed for the purpose of calling on the President left on tho let, im the evening, and reached Washington on the 2d, in the morning. They tried to see the President on that day, but found that it was impossible; therefore the matler was deferred Uil the next day, The committee thea strolled around the city, and I, for one, them but too well remembered having been to Washington thirty years a » then over twelve or fifteen times. Thirty years ago when [ was in Wasb- ington it was all life, and the beauty of the South, a also say the wealth, was pouring into that city. last time, and sii A what a difference when aw it this Washington was blick, (Laughter). I was black, sir, Everywhere we went it was back, The boot-blacks wet Even the gallery in the House of Be aud the Senate were black, so black «hat, in not proud, I did not like to ritdown and haye my mug right against such black mugs. I was, however, politely admitted to tho ladies’ gallery, and from the we went about tbe city and visited the pabile build aud justly to the Smithsonian fnestitute. air, it struck me again that something was bi A little further I noticed an object standing up: right and holding a stick; 1 ed ot it and found # couple looking at it just at the me time—a young mav from Ireland and bis wife. Says eke, “What ix that? “‘that!?” says he spring from." 1 then I crowd an ourang-oa and went to @ po it ix where the first nigger ked about and found in the (Laughter.) We lett there, sir, meeting, where our good frond Mr. Brouks war to speak, We afterwards went to the President s house, and there, sir, [ had the greatest treat tha ver had in Washington—it was to hear the Prosi dent deliver that speech ou the 22d of February to the | rgople of the Distriet of Columbia. Then, rir, my blood rip freely through my veins, for I had found the prinet (Cheers) It was a treat, sir, to hear one man wt | in Washingion who came forward to savtain the charta of the people of the ve following day we lad ag interview . The report made in the Apres: I all read. It contained the substance of wit transpired. Ten minutesbefore f paw the Prewdent avore that | was to be the spokesman of thts » 1 thonght « better selection could have been ; but ast was urged to it, 1 did do what I thought my duty. e the answer made by the ow me 1 will rene it again vnal Uvlon party of New York for the mantfertation of thelr approval of his past fect, for he required the rapport of every patriotic eltizen im Lbese Urying Limes’? Sow there are the words that 1 partienlariy remarked © he required the snp. ples of the oid constitution. port of every patriotic citizen in theee trying thmes.”” 1 therefore beg nave to Union party of been. y that I hope the conmtitmtional Now York will prove Iteelf what it bas amely, patriotic, and that it will sapport the United States in hi position for one, had abandoned the idea of medd again. £ not ale am ready to shoulder a musket again, and come tyes of th tion the spe brought his remarks to a clos A member remarked that it was dlegra I that fotelt) ec had just alluded ben atdrened the ogmm tee ioyal Union men of the sion excited on A the broaat of after an interval preservation war a man ab t thon whieh The rari al war and that the p ynder military © ant i nsidered as a charter oF ate unde hietd might th old i, if all their 1 ery foundation stones ! would then become a ma ing the J the pouey of r . : wards tha worthy only wards (relawd A the people Mt a erument T people of the Bouth bad “ and it wax not too mach : M nciliatiory polley should be sloped. Ue heara ft stated by a worthy member in Congr woh of the grown op men of the South , the tate sirnggie; © large portion of their conntry # 1 de tate, howses were burned and dretey Al, prope of every Rind annihilated, and the people who varvive as & goweral role, alierly ruined, wh ry war child was mourning th abmitted pow tn the lawg and ¢ ton pow cndersiand two things—tirst, that we have Sarrnses poser ern as wee pelvex marked the term of oar expedition to Mexico m of the samse lend t snk are we ve a i fod send, that France cannot come out of that country . (iy. Maspingees fin ercepting at her own time, protecting at the same tine A wamiliate on tet her honor and interests, and that this siteation sho . vided ainid rapearos pot be complicated by questions of national dignity as — i r uselew as they would be inopportane. alt f thanks & The despatch of M. de Moutholon prover to un that -~ a ee ae an oe these trathe are understood in the United States It creards the apeevel cons for thie fearon that we mention them as a testimony to Preper ye diepositi - ood faith, of the ProRRY nd Wise (From the Paris Op Bis epeech (Marshal Fore it, te the omipoden of w interest of France tm thin @ He ha» too long gared with 2 soldier's eyes upon mtgation in which we have placed ourwelven in the New World. We undertaken a grent task there. Whether 4 it ia easy of difficult, whether t obtains the #ympati own the United Slates oF pot, the abandon it What we ha ished. Right nde France shoul 11 Marebal ia unwilling dertaken should be honor commande it, and it ke a good bargain of her pecuniary sacrifices, that the reprosch ef pot having anderstood the grand iden of the Emperor inay ot be incurred. * ‘The Marshal it consequently of the opinion not only that we ought ty keop the troops in Mexico whieh are there at present, but that # thust send new ones Such is the sallent idea of hile epecch, ax may be read In the official report. We will couteut ourselves with adding, in order to give an exect idee of the renmoing of Marshal Vorey that in his opinion oar orcupation shoold be I by the regeneration of the Mexican people, eines, anrord ing bis iden, “they mnst have time t moral character by contact with oat soidin they may acquire apenes of order aad howeaty Courage @hieh apimaten them, te renpert A benutifal rls, without question, for our army! Me when wit! Ht get through? In ten years, in twenty years, at the end of this centory, oF im the middie of the nant The Minister of Busta patare of thin kind of pe cy. Wo Wook care bs qemert oad we ae tied yo dd wo that the Mereuy! bed om ted omiy reg perata tueir athe which all are bownt Mertend the enmprom sing Action of the Minnesota Se in Hefercnre to Pr Jdolnson and Congress. The Minnesota Lagivia uti , sete © A comtmuce of the Laomene | aeiele Weshingion today Ww lay before the Pret whe @ Mere leo have teaqu — — General Pope’s Plan fr the ‘Travellers Crossings the Plains, Sr Sot, March 3, 1806. Major General Popo has issued a gfaeral @rder dete ing « plan for the safety of trayellond when crossing the Wostern plains. ris Ridgeley ant Av@rorombur are donignated as posts of rendezvous for all trains from the Upper Missouri, Yellow Stone or Mactr Fort Kemeny in dewag- uly or Fort aud Fort itiley for wvado by Sinoky Hil! oF Ap kansas ¢ thowe potgie all trains are to be organiaed and equipped (or defeace, and no trains less than twenty Wagons and thirty arined men, under ® Laramie, via trains to Ne properly Appointed captain, wil! te allowed to’ proceed. he same arrangement will be w of ‘ail train Commanders of all military ponte juired to inspoek all trains, and compe! compliay Military excorta will be fu YT whem in ease of attack, render prompt’ amistauc lors will be permitlod to cross the pla cordance with thix plan, The detsily aro f 1 the order. Nows from the Pacitic. San Fraction, March 2, 1808 A despatch from Portland announces the arrival there from the Columbia river mining dletricts of cight hum dred pounds of treasure, The Columbia river ls opea te the highest pomt of navigation. Marysville bas voted nearly unauimously in favor of appropriating $65,000 to complete the railroad from Lim- culn to Maryaviile, ord (9 ae y net forte Tn Adumx, Maw, atiempted 4 rescue racks while ® train was advan ebild were instantly killed, eight orphans The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite- rary Fomtly Journal tn the Country. The Warciy Himarp for the present week, now ready, Kivey a continuation of the deeply intersting YHOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY, written expressly for it entitled “ARNOLD'S CHOICE.” “The Kyes 1 Prize Poetry My Viea-Vis.* ‘The very excellent Englith story of “Won by Proxy.'* Ji will also give the very Important Speech of Pres} deut Johvson, delivered at Washington on the 24d of February; the Speech of Hon. William H. Seward as the Cooper Institute in New York; Interesting News from the National Capital, with a report of the proceed: ings of Congress; Late and interesting News from all parts of Europe; Letter from Fortress Monroe, giving an and opinions of Jeff. Editoriala on prominent topics, “Oar Weekly Current News of the day, Musical and ‘Theat- Interosting Literary, Artintie ip, Interesting tn ; Our weekly review of the Agricul Interesting and seasonable reading for Koligious Intelligence , Variations Facetiw; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and shoe, Hors and Cattle Marketa; Advertisements, aud accounts of all important eveute of the week . ow gubsenbers to the Wrexne Heran® can obtaim Prise Btory, unt of the present condit wee Davis Gossip; rical review for the week ; and tiie re fortnation for Mi tural situation an Farmers and r the beck numbers containing the now “ARNOLD'S CHOICE. sie subscription, $2, Three copies, $5, #5, Ton copies, $15. Single copies, Five A limited number of advertiwoments tn- Wroery Henan ch. ed tu the Om Vriday © Moreh 2, of membranous mM Skoom, youngest child of Surah J. and the and 2 days Micra Nouce of funeral hereafter. (Fur other Deaths te Second Page | lean diTorent style i. WARD, Hiroadway, &. Y fet eet Seed Soe ee a i, AT WT BROADWAY. in Conees the 1 be oun vinced. Rub WEL & 00, Ue ree if Stain Colors o 4 DD. WARNE M (at tive W General Agent Cor the Recvenber thes the # hat by ‘oy edumn and “A Slight Cold," Coughs. —Kew “ ugh All Legal Lottery Pri seb VION, 10 Wail soreat, 8. 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