The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-27 00:00:00

to tbo pO.l f e of dist pima , Enna. TI. Otoolor l o . dfs 000 model. Ti. Create I firm eith. Tyres kid I - , ,, ! „1 pain so war missaase; • gm& to drowsy No assellia„ ltairsaieg r w motet snotremoolo Oror , _• ! tot noboo+--- . Ia a tterle• see\ troth's • f twr cab 010111611 Is myth's, t bet • .. 7 -0,1 Me. ? He her. 4 , T or strip to Wok" We wt..** appeared to bo s Ni t• socy el the faculties tarreore, the eons la roaeletke, b wield eay that leo p.-(3 of that arenably, tke "whit% they met, It the Wad :thy —arneraad ie timers wen the espreethe of , mr,,nevl applause.) Itio Madame wan has Ile: they been received at the point of the I a:t hay- beet eo, 'art wee It tot betroth,. reee:Ted by the warearat ezprestieu of hall . guts fora sad apse r,w.taaoe ? (Chas%) it . •vrowtoo of brotherly tees, sad malisetheatte ' ,wig fee each elieetimt. he mould mikii • ss, them twheehand for what further has . „ , it. J. We accept your bill (said die spiaker b r ), and are quite .are of its pay. - . I 4 • .1414//e _ ) . i r li lad. tee.' neat sd3reased the letteting on the ; mares', d . c.aratrg the laportakee of the oe. ois I , rowed by M. B.nnat, minister of the ..., • . h arch in Frankfort. .;%tf.Nl2lf 1, I and say friends tin Dime of the sable mid remotes amiss to ; bit my natiosality Is 'binned sod effaced ylice then en enlylirethrss„ We are is ',lonians eves as ma :men. The great ' , want of was is that it is as 'beard pm*. ;;i i- be end that abeurdities posers the world. oti;* to taigoi.p, /oedema to depravity; sad .t.r site to war ? It is asserted .het war is a ; thin is ore evil still more in. citable—death ,* ei.deaunr to avoid that. The riestion which c !as hitherto remained is the height's( phi . us: but it meat now be brosiiht clown ream sad be weidhed and Maid everywhere. It . been ea?eaded kr cannons and Milde r cikotJt t:leSt be better applied ? But do sot put . a. merely to pediments, charthea, mama, ; troy Se theist° mailmen, sad to pawls% la L)t what 'latest§ an est amain imposed 51 workmen and peened& ? There are mast finish up with • Bond war; that aloes 7ri ten - 4 Ricolty, and it will be the last. Bat, t• ne wars sea always misatishetosy is their 1 - I the illicitness has se be settled aria. After • ,or mates% cereals pre through this very ~;.t.iiieror, and 'inure dying before pareassis, I nue in the sacrist of war. On my way visa In battle-plains, where the blood of two a round out in abundance. I desire that my tymin may no more etas the Rhine but with .acs ia hand sad with thoughts of pease and HENRY GARNETT, of New York, a man of sia.eed with counderable applause. Ho said n i iresi bad achieved a rest deal, foe they had ettinboa o: the weld to their pressedlage. ta.sacing tinir wort in small numbers. they ~ajor, the asters of their objesw foreshadowed ..(o—these objects hoicks peace es earth aad ciente. LI. DE GIRAEDIN, who wu received with Is. fora word—a word that is not French. Iwe •stare, acd the drat thought w►ic► grim% to IJ.ltiag over this assembly le—l speak c 'Les, but a short Una ago, wu held a Let n; cow change the word, so that we may . Wag, so that We May cheap the whale f. Lit as all We a diet of pesoe,—(applaase)— •..1 we shell fltd is the eolittLa of ell those put ?..:clis sad gantlets which are cow sgitsdag the (Applause.) We shall thee be coins(, of tee er.44 of ternary, we the unity of pelf :. et.l:y of pallier tatenna the wain of etc.y of W. Minn.) Bet ell this is nee sans. 1. is set so. It my be ailed me, bat practical ens en hese eispined is Wept( tt in nee. We Ism smog as sue masa whose ..8 c 1 Id. u ere, et ell evens. sot Utopia, litisherd 7t*lS I Air W 4611661 I/lepton ? I ask Europe •1 ,eurs to open to ttis sharp. Let as an b:ta r.dertlyi in Europe as the coowrors Tug an gelled Al.:soden, Fredericks, . .Is ; be: the ommen of war 1017 l ve cot 6o r,ir mats ere Felten Watt, Wiitwrforar, .8. (Cheers.) Th!osehreilts sense of our no: ..orns, who sew yeas the tsar of the world, aad •-• late of the elbow. (Applause.) TS* world had a salty, the Creates rervraed lie world by sally Le treat pnceiple—ead all reverruseate out coos . apokos ot Pease, se he was radial, ease pre :try were co ilio ors GI a groat civil wsz, sot cativo!, sad that civil war didereat treat all .. ;marveled it; for: it wee the civil was of ideas ut.os woe IMO pat sad earned, sad the Ceara' . : r re-osombliai, .1.•41 DENT introits:a to ha no:ice of th. roost- ti reso.atioa : • . C,aitelos is of *miss that one of the most mesas of preserving paw would be for velar to arbittaties all those dAffereneet between , bet: CSAIVA be Wineries awiestils bett:ed." I vSCHERS. who was pissideut of the Pena Cam- Brunk la 1645, nee to support the reselatioa, ‘id la • lasethy speech. las ban had arrived doctrine of peen wen advocated la the three sraueits of Euispe—the Germs., the Bailin, .:scut; and It. day night be looked lx mime • is would be realised as &steal fete. ~ of Innastwit t sin Herr MACIPAS, ti Freak- :aryl iM esseissisis. . CiIItAILDIS rid, le time ptiseiyie eissm n.aussial dorms by a:Windom, it is iasseseatly te. as sibling !sibasal aald as. be Msrd ; ready ddicult to pee upon He eempseidia ; ."7 et. co of malty governments sad sedenniewid be • • t,rus it ; sad it es very doubtful what would re. - . ICUOII. but 1 speak here nee axpedines ; I .• a inutile'', tad I say that it • v..ve this ciliation only by the iseeseralie ele. L:.l this anneal is universal suffrage. I would, ?u it anneal suffrage; ler the list hididgs satin Immunity—to the whitens ; audr al .1 a.. countries, you constitute this att h. *tick must resolve the differesosi whisk arise r..•-cias. Let each liouctry, scoordt'y te its npreseatatives to the anneal tri untie` st oar aid do set appear to yos as 7 tZ.L you wul &dant that we are hot far frets its ::t. •...r CLEVELAND, of Philadelphia, nal as ad the Peace Cosnetios of Peucsylvaan. .I,DEN, is mooting himself to the useably, _ _ ml with ray great cheering. He said : It wee .tc.ion to have addressed a word to *la colder- .•c. Lacing is reserve a ism words epos another l i • morrow. Battle (pasties of arbitration being ...it: el dummies, sad having taken some part else e .t the consideration of that qaestioa—(hear, hea)— O.•pute having bees raked on the pretest °maks • ;ritl:cability, I wish jest to utter one or two weeds ,tct. ( Applause.) The resolution we propose t - e nema gees thus far, sad no farther : We say to • :manta and diplomatists of the world—" If you te other mean• of settling your differences, U all stied negotiations s►ould lean filled , U confesses itself to have exhaeeted all its r. vein—then we my, is preference to calls, • rage of the sword, we ask you to refer tka disputa :o some intelligeat umpires, who shall settle tha them." (Applause.) We do not west to biter • -Sweetish, it they can settle the dispute without • •us but we say we are tired and tliageeted wit► de of calling in men with swords by their side over their shoulder to decide such matters, ..i be left to reason sad Justine. (Lead applause.) • rag the diplomatists of the world—lke govera . Ito civilised world—to this issue with as : " Well ,••• ear, or wi,l you have arbitration t " We say— '• 4 yea are as leach opposed to war as we ; you IS c►ildrea muting up and down declaring and ISM truisms, sentiments use which all the world Wail, t►es, wa say, if we an agreed, will yea .61 plan to settle those duputes which may ha robed cations, sad which your own Mensal'se have tossed to Nall themselves 1" (Applause.) It is liana lJe coodanally. Why, scores sad Munnals acts of pariiiisast have base passed requiring • aapates should be settled by arbitration. The '•f oar bottom of palisenent do not doubt the ' individuals finding the seam of subjecting caters V, arbitratioe ; awl I say plainly the pria • tr.d rad for individuals la every cam, minima • . . - - Tea will Sad good fee wattosa—(load ebeen)—b•- ", lot it lie faryttlea that the latercoorse of maims ett•Auvie fI iticlividualy, that( the interests of satiate of individuals in the onvolitto—(ebnonl • • *wet lad s beams ?los ia dealing with notions •ia Is bead suossasful Is dealing with the o .* t individuals. I say ilia not necessary mil should % 0 41.'55•.54 to soot in dl sots oosossives of sold oh•ft you haws sows to that point (I an now • . whim you cannot settle a dispute. • n.l.oluk.le ler teletruse that dispute to sett& —and if y tell us—you, iadaed whoa .• • - ( casikaa)—whua in pay 10 larrel7 10 !_rnit *1 I 'Pooh ow la limo Mae of the paapi•—u Yet -•• 1. , * shawl dad the saw of rehab. the die leap they e le. ossigise giesra ig year mm -.stag great prionip Whim mi b germ* tea& seedy Wore yea with the delailsel • dispels whisk they have rimed with some ether &awry, mid, whit h hes melted la s blockade, et eonotklag very Wu • wary this mil that girverement, or their diptatiste. to easiest whoa they tralltie you to settle atiesaitte by a resort physieal bees. Coll them to aseesat whoa they lame net sails/ that isabor by arolindka ; sad if Irma gevercineets have b$ tiesisioa is Mel with weaker government s than themselves, atetiket gootritot ate which bey have applied far arbitratisa, Imenase roe two atrespr that they sad may have sought kw reams and fur jostles; y isi z ade ar reesamate, whether Amnia& ese Itigiish have the masa of Formed, oe the assets of Grease— (datteive ehesse)—thew I say visit these goverammate, visit these diplomatists with t h e 'metes% &mouse of remove them far from yea as is &townies{ See their air takes. (Loud applause.) That is the mane lam prepared to take is i tai t leawy. I ask the Amorists eitia ,as to do the same ad I beg to tell them that if they will de their dimly b respon, they wJI set lied after ship at war seat oat to Portugal to 'Mai* • debt se 6001 The last great meeting I wombs/ is Ragland I bind gayest( side by aide with Geasral Ylapka, ad sew I gad myself aliases shoolder to shosider with Gum.' Rayon. (Mach excitement and etuntiag.) Now I really bogie m Web, when we see the two leading Now, whe wero vows* opposed to each ethos conies to ream amodest and pun itengessomi—l bogie to eametain:ne doubt that the weeid hi opealag its eyes to the jetties of oar principle. Tine go. semis themseless seem am to be perfectly satisfied, whether' they are whiten or whether they beim' to the raw gabbed, they seem not to be tale sesiiiiied Is their own minds of the rigkeomaess of their eases when they stead the wiegremes of the (Meads al pease. Now it is net hkdy thee any of oar peso, beheads will pay • visit to Gamest Hamm in his camp. (Longtime.) I wish to say sethiegl which would deter the distingebbed lea/ors of oar oppo nents, as we our mill them, from the morns' of opinion; hat I must my that General Hayman sod General Market were amongst the last men I thought we shou!cl have tosaysned. (Laiteatec) I take this as a sign of progress, of that pro- gram which is safe sad sire when lenrided apes those prin ciples whisk have bees laid down at the meeting to-day, lasadell upset the COSMOS interests and oh* eimmtia bee amity of all living men. (Cheers) Whet I cams tip ra Rhine, I NM what you have all seen, where the tso pent rivers unite their waters, a turbid stream foam down late the brighter blue of the other, maim- lag fat a time the destruction of ita dis.l dateable, ehareetetistie. I theimeht of the progress of the = c ar y t . ri n the id d o i f ff, ren g t . n r ati o ilia ;filth!: Europe ', Of bedews, yet, like them elvers, they have all one common Aeihybk seed we common destiny, and one eamssoa Creator. They *Wane teed to ass common end, to eau common father, to the ter testa of eternity. (Load sheers) Yes, I have no doubt that their ultimate destiny is to unite sail I Week in as. einamon stream, and to present theme, leer Woo the world Is one undistinguishablo body. (Loud abil geelisged sheering.) The woad resolution was then pat to the meeting, and serried by &calamities ; after which the meeting acjouraed 1 1 011 next m: slag, at 10 o'clock. SECOND DAY'$ SITTING. FHANKTORT. ♦ro. 23. The proceedings of yesterday's sitting inSt has left a strong impresaioe, sines the animism at St. Paul's was mach greater to-day than oa Thursday. Mr. George Stacey, secretary to the present usably, distribdted copies of a pamphlet, of which he is the author, entitled "The Isom patibility of ell War with the Dictrines of the Reapplies" The sitting comnieaced at 10 o'clock. M. Bernier read eeverel letters to ;the sooting, among which we one Asa the Rev. M. Dayaerry, cease of t►e Madeline at Par* one of the 'dui* speakers at last year's 'nesting. M.Vischirs read a sem►er of letten free Baptism. Prereser Lastest, of Obese, presented to the Coupes through M. Vischers, a spy of his work os the " History of the law of helices sad of international relations," is three volumes also a menhir of copies of his way which plead the prize awarded by tha Caserta.. A peat anenber of Miters shimmied t►e happy resit to be expeuted from the operations of the body. Mr. RICHARD, before the assembly proceeded to the ceder of the day, .rationed that the B►ron Tom Rodeo bad placed a member of copies of his new statistical work on war at the disposal of the Codgreag. CHAS. MEDLEY, Req , M.P., proposed the em raw Mies . . . . " That the steadies armaments with which the rvern masa of Europe mamma one eagle, impose istoierable benne and iallatgrievase moral sad social evils upon their nommitive aimmesities ; this usurer cannot Menton too earseetly call the attention of government, to the necessity of eaterag Irma • name of intonational dieszinagneet, without prejudice to suck measures as may bo seasidered seeereary for the antennas of the amarity of the citizens and the laterag tranquillity of mob state." The hoe. gentleman brought leeward a net body of statis tics, with • view to Mow that WIN had always contributed to national rue, for width mum It was se weary to abolish the Gains/ mediae:armies, the prime sans of war. The Rev. Rabbi BTHIN, of Prankfort, who wee resolved with pang applsma, said I Omsk God that he has per• aided me, the teacher id God's oldest revelation, to lire to this day to address this large and hatioarabla useably. Could our persecuted fathers Me teem their graves and hear Me peocioas weed" Peace dim weight extend the hand to this mica, formed of all the nations of the earth. Now that the ark of thought is co as to rut on the top of the Ararat of oar time will we and out the dove of peon Germany may at this moment have so voile to raise for the aim for whisk we strive, but de sot believe as that account that her sympathies aro not with us. Gu mmy, whose holds have bola so etas heaped up with the bloody bodks of her ehildren Germany cheers yes es. A people which arms against it self appears to me like • man who plants himself before • mirror and strikes hie own reflutios. The steadies army ia perilous to froo. dam within sad without. Net °sly gormand, but also representative aosemblies, are aided to abolish the policy of an armed poor. Peelle, at say mist, the anima amend. Abolition of agoutis( snails, at any pries, is the cry of the people. Let the Ina of the hills be ao more canned into last:amnia of murder to divide the people, let it be forged into rails for roads which might connect distant countries. giver do I look upon the paging oscine mi the railway amide; forth its steam, bet I think of the cloudy pills, by day and the fiery pike; by eight. I second the reselatin with all my hurt. M. JOSEPH GARNISH, of Paris, exposed the fallacy el the idea that me satin am be wicked by the spoils of aciathar ; the welfare of a maple required that praperity should proved mug It; the 110611111 OS owe nation beano by comesame 1M tidos of gnaw. TM Scripture had sem meaded pesos sod snits, sad for that purpose they had met that day to hold eat a frimily heed. The Rev. Mr. BULLER, of takeout V.B, said—l 4111 an American whoa I came to Ragland, I was nesived like a brother, sad are we sot bream t Are we not nil drea of England come of me, sad nand into manly inde pendence but retaining filial affeetkas ? Is war possible between ism Mins se related? Wks is oar country we dad ourselves involved in war, ear owe tido.= take the Mid, and afterwards return to madras the great land which they inhabit. Aad why may sot Serer, U it aunt Ashy do the same ? We has a Unitary larger Man all Leroy., bat when le our inning army ? Look rev regent* our sumborlue Neaten • them timid act bane:Wed had the marrow of our asuatiy beat eaten eat by a standing army. Will not the swarms of emigrants who settle day by day in our angry end ward to their friends in this old country bow we live without martian; and shall sot this narrative have its abet? Let the Irish some to us and they shall lime meat, not merely three times or can a week, so new ; ear'worken eau eat meat every day, for no ending army ingramee our wealth. H. MAILS DI GIRARDIN wee resolved with loud applause, He would call mutation to the met of war dung the last fifty years, which reached the ettipead ono eta of thirty-five thesimad million frame : 'With this ism what might not have been aosomphskad in pease. The great problem of labour, of publis morals —the problems whisk wee this main the anxieties of Suropeas omiety—might by this time have be oohed with sash a ema. Of that vast heap et treasure Denis( was remaisisg ; Is Maytag powder to shoot ball, and like eaprodisble nuaditare, the whole had rasing. The armies whin they reseggeoll, with which they would soaquer the world, were Igen and treated.). The guarantee of liberty lay is the estandas Ithe military powers. vo The ice of the people damaged the dissliarp el the seamiest SMUG, now ea foot. The Frame had an army of the Rhino—where was Its glory ?—what _purpose did it serve ? The trossary wee oUlged, the Bourne raised its illescant, the people were impomeidird. How luny pounds of bread might be beagle with the messy white is blows tete the air with owl dietherge of a mama t Pease would lead to freedom sad hags. endue to mom. (Great spolassel GEORG' D WBOll, Seq., of Binaiegitemh, midi they baud the may ast agy es WO of Ito may Weds, bat Means it did as womb. Zs shea W Minims& the gibers but whenever he saw theme be *alibi whet gist weds sight have bees miaowed lied Me mussy hem Mehl le apse useful labeler with lbe Neel regularity sad midr they displayed in their "volution sad exercises. Let then ear gibe a brigade anted with erase, is order to evereomse the sterility of the esearre geseedi. what weeders is 'sideslips sad order might be brought to light. Earopea misfortune was her system of diplasaey,that mystery of trickery and oessealmatt. The inns of Nimbus mast be realie and our leek's et war become aroma el industry, and the People MO family. As the acesslusiea of this address the meeting adjourned kr a Wet period. V, _ .131111XPIEEE . _ _____ ___________ rawcitit.ttiQeel•l ' " UNITED rtu"Z. .61".16.nes siOndStrxrit,'-w. R . ....a.isatessottaidt Lialail U a Y 1 Pimps I:i i lva sh o f ars . 2111 41i! yestseday t h it , . aft * thcomair - i had arrived Net boll *ll4 of soak • natter O s» ea sew brief aamenary et m ow, or. vag dhigy 'boat /ow fee adatrasep osielai a . R., garb . al sad latter dates ' , Maui's. aita irld owe, ili v r al as r: " Us sa. "work .fd ta e mow, a iiti s io l4 :44 "" tch to lis a dber,b..bre,ftistmisstsforatst cmg . zr;oft .. ii ,, ,. ..k . ~. . 11. wie •-sem. wore to tbe 18th i samais r .a s oa i Wised onswite.) . ,,, ... . ... v. big; therwielt 1 seri . %.. wiry of roam sue `s a e tatinonua atat• I log eassas.' 114111 WWI .'.. ' ...: 4 , ' I.. iassit so Meet 13th inst. by a tneforit bill fee the settlement i irue sh arniell"4.ll 4l iel i silik ' ...: ' . -. W 7-a P ailib e•milmil Weep Texas and New h 1 ( : Nolear i s9lll .l v e s tri l lB. ume 3---k a - All 'AP ell oomo er is z e t ia l "! ;joy majority of 30 to its OS I mar* Mai Of / OA rttd. Rend Ines 4 peinelpie.halisi bum ej torial government o use ay sae saw" awned and useltiag the lull.. of *Amid 11 swabs 18th inst. wee o f villitell thtes the war thvy SIANOWI. tkar i". 0 4 . 4 . 0. Is Tbs sessional business sold say ilea Iftt "1 1 l el " ‘T . M l l e Pthairc_ hills 7•• 11•At111.111 rev's.- 1.......... a. :- .2._ .: . . ~~~ ~►- r Vitinto • EITATOI. inigades . vs saatmaed eat Livorpool. end pallithed tlor news she briny. Ike Haim by two C theoaatl e la l sorethat New A Ytole ork to Halifax Wass wit .the Now passed the mate P as the a ty of th 3: to 18. Mr. ara% of t boundary die* Mexico; had paw ea the 9th 20. The bill eetabliehlag a of New iderdoo was auctioned business of eonsegsenos remaining ft r shopech is the Senate embraces:—A kw for the te rftetlel government of Utah 1 the fugitive dace bill ; and the appropriation bills. Little had been doing in the Rouse of Representa tive.. The Southern members apprar to have been 'teeing themselves to put off lime by raising or pro longing incidental debates. They were standing on the defensive and watching opportunities to defeat the territorial bill.. A bill setting apart to. millions of dollars for the civil and dipletatio services was slowly making its way through the Muss It was understood at Wasningtou on the 13th init. that eleven southern senators had drawn op a 'galena Lantern against the California Sate Bill, and that it wan to be entered on the Senate journals on the 14th. The telegraphic dispatch does not advert to this step. Atleatheen maces was held on the night of the 12th, at which the following resalutions were adopted by the okras : First—Resolved, that no citizen shell be deprived of hi lib,wwhe e,, property, except by the jadimeat et kis peers sad of the land; and that the cosmos law, as it 'Mated is the American coloaies en the 4th of Jnly, 1776, sad the °meths tion end laws of me Vatted SWAM applieettle te was territories shall be the fundamental law of the said Meriterios. Beeasd—Resolved, that in the event that ass-slarsholding states object thus to put the life, liberty, and property of ! American citizens under American laws, we will Austin upon a division of the country on the line of 36 deg. 30 min., with • distract recognition and protostion of property in slaves. Third—Resolved, that we will not tote fur he admis•ion of California, melee, the southern bounthry be reetrieted to the parallel of 36.30 north latitude. Fourth—Result, d. that we will not agree t, any boundery between Texas and New Mexico which proposes to cede to New Mexico any retina of territory sou: h of the parallel of 38 dig. 30 safe. north latitude, aad west of the Pito Grande,' prior to the adjustment of the territorial question. Fifth—Resolved, that the representatives of t►e slave- holdiog states will resist, by all usual legislative and consti tutional means, the admission of the state of California, and the adjustment of the Texas boundary, until a settlement of the territorial qeastione is moos. Be it further resolved, that the powers sad duties of the Committee cf Fifteen be continued Raul the further action of the meeting, and that the chairman of that committee, by the coccurrenas of any three members thereof, may, at any tine, call a meeting of tie reprinentativ.s el the slaveholding states. Forty 'somber. adopted these resolutions, a law only Mutating. Their tone was understood to have encouraged the northern members to the determine tion to urge the California bill through without delay. On the 6th inst., President Fillmore addressed to the Houses of Congress a long and important meanie ea the question of New Mexico, accompanied by as etlielal letter from Mr. Webster, as Secretary of State, 'to the governor of Texas, repines to that minister'. letter on the boundary dispute of Texan The length of the message obliges us to limit our selves to the following summary of it. from a New York paper : Both them docusests have elicited the ware approba Man of the whole rouble'', wi h the exception of the portions silk& are red bot with slavery fanaticism. The President *we that Me duty requires him to maintain the !WWI quo, ad guard New Mexiees se.inst the eiscromiltment, of 'btu, mail Congress shall have decided the questiou of haradary. That question be dove not judge: it is enough Ihir him to know that Texas had possession of New Mexico, that the United States conquered it, end that MU treaty of peens with Mexico bound the union to protect the;poople of the territory, and confer no than the rights of American nazis.. Moreover, the United States have dame upon the unoccupied tends in the territory which an tut connotant with its abandonment to Texts, and on theme grenade; the President, fa firm yet temperate language, - -.....0111011 hie determination to prevent and supper any --vvatioes against New Mexico on the pet of Texas. At the same Ira, he urges upon congress de duty and necessity of peemptly settliog the boundary question, sad patting a peaeafal end to the contest . This ream. eseadation sere before the passage of the Boundary 818 is the &eat', and, doubdees, helped it forward. The letter of Mr. Webster to Governor Bell contras a rearrly arm meat of the questioo t aad is every way worthy the reputatisr of its author. It is iadisputatde that the sew adealsir teatime has mom creditably oar the waste of the crude, and done all that could be asked for the prevention of any real trouble that ray have been threatened in the south-west. Its policy is also in perfect accordance with that purred by the previous executive; the tone of Prealdeat Filberts's memo is a little more diplomatic, and its language less condessed and positive than would have been reployel by Genteel Taylor, but otherwise there is no differenee. The aessage was molted in the hones with a treat deal of blue tn by the champior a of the sou►; sad the ultra•slavery party, finding itself embarrassed, held a caucus, et which a ernunittee of vigilante reported a series of res,lotions of a violist character, bat, as it would appear, no practical value. The congree-ional elecions were beginning to at tract the attention of speculators on the rise and fall of parties. The New York Herald wires the follow ing statistics of the election, that will take place for the Senate and Howe of Representatives in the come of the present and coining yam: Ths terms of the following - U. 8. senaton, expire in March neat (185) Deesocaevs—Twer.vs: Maisie, Hannibal Hamlin Ow sleeted); New York, D. 8. Dickinson; Indiana, Jesse D. Bright; Virginia, James M. Mason ; Peansylnieia, Dania Sturgeon ; Tennessee, H. L.lTnesey ; Mieseari, T. H. Beaton Wiseman, Henry idge ; Florida, David L. Yulee ; Tema, Tao,. J. Rusk; Miahigea, Lewis Cass; Mwimippi, Jeffer son Davis. ~Wmtar Biome: Connecticut, R. B. Baldwin; Musa chasms, R. C. Win th rop"; Vsroaost, Samuel fl. Phelps Rhode I.land, Albert C. Omens ; Delawate, Jobs Walls ; ; New Jersey, Wm. L. Dayton; Muylaad, Thee. 0. Pratt (rweleetird) ; Ohio, Thomas Ewing.* (. 1 . Appointed by the esireative of the state, until the next roman el the legislators) It I. probable that the whip will pia a senator is Mis souri, in plus of Mr. Beaten. Is the other States to slut, the chances of lass and pia to mob party, to the aggregate, are about balanced. . . COriinission. Et.scrlona.—The following States hold their .Motions for memben of the nest Congress, (the thirty secoad,) the present summer end missing fall. We give the member of meeaben to which sash State is entitled, and their plitical divielos in the premed Outgrew : Present Congress. States. Election. Dew Whig. F. S. Missouri August 5 5 - lowa Mame September 9 6 2 Vermont thiorgio October 7 6 3 Florida South Carolina „ 14 7 Ohio Illinois Wissossia „ 6 1 1 1 Pennsylvania New Et rk New Jamey Mishkin Xaseaelnmetts • „ 11 9 Delaware Total • Is resew Congress three vsesaeles. TM total amber of members to bo elected lade year, It will be obeerved, is 142, emissive of the member from Ar- Imams, about which we see sot sates, bat wo do ass ob serve say seadidates for towels sawed la the behalves papas. This will leave the swabs, of members to be seabed wit you 91, lasiadist tits two from Califontia. The Stet; elections actually in progress throw some Lint light on the prospects of parties in the amnia sional contest. In Missouri the elections were ping in favour of the whip; 114 had been reput4 and the result of 46 was unknown I on the morns made there were 60 whip to 32 followers of Mr. Benton. and 22 democrats opposed to him. In North Caro lina the democrats have a majority of 61 on joint bald in the legislators. In Kentucky the democratic gain was small and not safileient to shake the Whig preponderance in the state. In Indiana the democrats are said to have a majority of 20 in the legislature, and of about u many in the convention to revue the constitution of the eta* latelligenos had been received from Havana rela tive to the remainder of the Cuba planters. Seven of them are to be liberated in the course of the math; the other three are to have eight years of the chain gang. This is the wind-up of Lopes's piratical invasion of Cobs. There wore unauthenticated ru mours afloat of a mooed Cuban expedition in prepa ration ; and a strange story of a plot to dissever the onion in which Lopes was mid to be implicated. It was asserted at New Orleans on the 10th inst. that Governor Bell had baud commissions in Texas for miming troops in almost every country to march for Santa Fe, on the Ist of September. There wu some prospects of an Indian war on the frontier. • 4T411G, AUGUST 27, • -1650. littne .The 4 to Ualltsenia continued unabated. Oa the three simmers lei ! New York fee passengers. The latest news tress =la brought to New York by the Georgia and Cherokee steam ships : the former (which Gar da the maili r le ft Chagrin on the 26th of July and reached New Orb on the 14th last. a the law left Obagree on the 27th and melted New York on the i 13th. The dices trots Kan Francisco are to the lit of inly-1.3 days later than had been previously re ceived. The Cherokee had on board over 2 aiLlioas of dollars in gold dust, of which to the value dicer 1 hundred thousand dollars was is the bands et psi mongers ! The Californians were anxiously awaiting 1 the decision of Congress on the gaieties of their ?e -1 ceptioe. Colood Benton says there mast soon be two states carved out of California ; the .trusters of the country renders the expense of one government for the whole too great. The Ban Fremantle were rapidly repairing the damage done by the are. The waters were abating, end the diggings were again becoming accessible. The most interesting items of news related to the dissovery of gold and coal in Oregon, the discovery of ooal in California, and (that theme which palls on some appetites) murders. We subjoin particulates: GOLD an onacios.—Tre existrase of gold ht Oregon is now cartels. It has bees smiting great axeitasmant through the various chi x and towns in Oreemn, and hundreds are Salo, up bowie's' and proceeding to the 'felinity of the mines. Yoe may remember that an account of the dim, very of gold aver Oregon eity was publietted about two weeks atom in the Airs California. The ictelligoass la now authenticated. Gold bse been discovered, sad is abun dance. That which it now exhibited shows an entirely dif ferent character to any of that dug I. the mines of California. 1 1 It °metals' large mouths of pieties, and is said to be of • richer character. 011110031 COLL —Wallows hoee shown by Kr. &quails R•youlde, of this eity, and have now in oar aloe, a sped men of coal taken from a vein recently discovered spas the Colembie rim, near the Willamette. We are informed that it nide is great quantities, and is in a situation to be readily got eat. The pis°e we have la ear pommies le a portior of the apper strata, and soniteguently mascot be so pure as t►e lower strata. It has the apparats, of cannel coal. The remoras of Oregon appear at length to be deve loping themselves. Omar-pante. Coat..--We have been handed a specimen of teal toyed at a point not very far from this city, *lure it is said to crop from the earth in very considerable quastities The specimen we have in our possesaion is of the upper strata, aid by 'spawn so the atmosphere, fur nobody knows bow long, it has been deprived of a greater portion of its bitumen. It bares gaits free:y, and resolves Itself into reddish ash. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. The market intelligence, transmitted by electric tele 'mph to Halifax, we me yesterday. The more ample details of a rather less reetnt date, in the journals and letters, ars as follows : Nam Toxic, Auorsr 13-8 p.m. Every interest connected with agriculture and the com munes of the country is Improving. Our imports are large—yet it will be seem by the maemed table af the exports of the week, that we are act falling of la that moppet. It ie true that the manufacturers la Otis Loam States complain that their Widnes* Is not remanent- Mum Wight cm the ceetrary we and at the loath that new amen brim are being erected and atreagermata made to layout large ameemia et capital In various branches of maaafeetures. TM wheat Memel is men and the crop has yelled, ff as ear- the moat asegulms expectations ol the la Nome there ere the usual omplainta of damage by rust, gm, but as a pound rein the step is erent. Our woad gre.4 staple coca is mowing laiturianUy throughout the states, and the follow- MIMI from the Detroit Idrertiaer, will answer for other die. no well esthete own: "The kers. Ms are over—the prospects of ldishigni Ar a NU treasury from her late golden beide, ie plated be media readvarure. The surplus ohm from this state will. in the *pinks at aapnleaced farmers and millers, double that of aav prs. "Wiwi gm. This may seem extravagant ; but not a few saes whore r a le deamed nprem that opnion. The quality of t Tie, is excellent ; and the yie l d of Sour will Make large Corn ha recuperated wonder( nil within thirty dam am hide Ms yield Mortality. The fears whisk were predated by the draught at May art the early part al Jam, have thus been happily dimpated." (F. I. Tabor and Co.'s Oradar.) . New Tom, dugout 13. COTrOW.—Sins oar MM. per Asia, the Mee mama to 16,450 balm Rotators There Mewed wet ed , owe prime price to the reels resereav of the Pallet advisee tto ca all deserlptimm locoed sake wile.rk es the NM ad 11th at ewe a grvaWr amorm'en, including what Midas mirth at Irlo., sad mud takMMog Mobile and New New Orem at 111 to 13a. 'Tester. day. however, a better feeling premilid, and sales to the extent to kflIA bare were effected at as, wlesees—plastag our quotadocs, as amazed, ie.► below time advised ea the Sth leat. rune of our Mt he, with the livowealde aims" revolved teem Liwiegoal, was not to bar beareatiethard. and although the mealt, demildbam of • dome la petits opinion as to the of the brew. g rep, we da not think authorised my ingwommt lb be earditior hem Georgia and rath Carolina (with the memdsa of the Pedro dirriet) we ate artist that :he ma t has ma to Mak md Is shedding %storm From MEM. ifMme, 51 Taste the twormr, filtheugh maid in arom the Mier ire we am WWI *PM dips ism while g. him Imialm art Miorropi we bear aomblose al the boll weir TM airier of the Mb= Igebils sad New Orlon% an the stets, In m mai terms, that the weather is as Me as amid be aired." By them who door mpere with preview swum the Meier mainsi ham scab mem of the state AMMO' of the south then womb of goad maths. sod thiptemlng eggemanto of theerop are viewed (wi th - uat refeream to their compered.* Import) r implying that the crop has recovered Am the elects it a late and dimmest' plentuig moor Ig. len, the advice, from the math relatme to the atop (and we would advise all ineme ( ed to refer to torrethondence of that period) were In all remota Mt one the wanton, ct of thole now re ceived. Emir/a' rase with the continamee of eseamable weather, and yet with the bat tau ever mess leas ed , the TIM hii shat of pen y embed opinions, three to four tenches themart 1 he pang N ahem" r if a m fer , : basid ed le es existin mmem f i ll: h trien the t psomt e sL i e w. hte atop, riarlay two to Mr warm them *5l it tar which was the Mar mew. Mem. We MOM ask, rusrss, to say that the Wailer disprettion to themes sellmasesi posmatare, sad sr hare that the soitt will again mom that thor who, a few 1/11418 ince overrating the injuries sartioad, advised that the crop would he a tethelowelta rehearsed.* weather Mishima Pre Itab alt. to the Nth imateat, Mum My Minor the yieldttrash or eared 2,3020,t00 hales. The MM. tweed by a but bat Mut asenen. Imo a rapid growth of stalk lad hoc maysmia admit** enguledeee by the to of bolls era should it oiled year mego . the errs' mortis' to which it Is mimed tulles the Marl arm, and frost hold off to as late a period.— We amid M Motet of • letter received this day hem a valued ear Midi maim ow owe view of the 'abject, and tram the of arm tram ear yesterday and toctay, we incline to the thin the adroit genstally receivol are l ees favourable this te rm bet leek. The stook la this market has bees cor rectly ea the kb Wt. and Mad to he GAON bales. To-day it ie mar WOO bum We gusts as follows: Mastic Corms. Calf Cotters. _ . Leidy -- 11 1 M --- - Cledken to rood ordinary ll te 1 It to in Illil te good told lll ee 1 to isi MIL AO to lair lll le I 13 to 14 Folly tole to rood Ur Tided to Liverpool, 11.16 d.; to Bane, le. P.B.—Tbe Wee effected up to 'Cluing, time, 3 p.m., WON 4,430 bin. it very full mid hardmtsir prim. COLONIAL. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. CANADA. Our Toronto dates are'to the 10th inst. The great topics are the prorogation of the provincial parlia ment, and the grand doings on the occasion of a visit of the authorities of Buffalo to Toronto. We give the pa to Lord Elgin : Toronto, August 10, 1850. This day, at 12 o'clock, his Buell-my the 00•81114:11- Gezira' prorogued the provincial parliament. The Legis lative CiAttutil Chambers were crowded. The Buffalo 'lei. lon were present. His Ezeelleney, in the Queen's name, wonted to 101 bills, mope which wen as set for the trans fer and usual/meat of the Provincial ; ads to equals. assessments ; to establish free banking ; to impose 20 per cent. on foreign reprints of English copyrights is cementing a company for the settlement and moral Ws provision% dike sob e red population; to make the esleetion of jurists by ballot ; giving asacisipalicies power to isso or withhold tavern licenses. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lord Elgin Then addressed the mootbees of the intestate' as follows : flammable Madam of the Legislative Comil— la Marin hr the preeent, host further attendance is parlienmeeo to offer you my warm ackaowledg meat, fee the neel ad ithigemes with which you ha s m o szt e d yoavadvea, ieg the mane of the melon, to the tioa of maay subjects of greet importance to the paha. It will be sty study lMPlMlsmassis to carry iato eifeet, without u := P sestemplated in the hare :YI N = aces grhilt hew sommitly pothed , flir traseherieg Ito the estemiel authorities the asthma masegessent of the previeehl post.othee. Ism of opiate', that as en shags of products may take plume between the several Bittlsk North America porkier to • greater extent than km hitherto bees the me, with much advan tage to them colonise, and I shall avail myself of the powers eoeferred oa me by this set, which you have poised for the promotion of this important object. I have had peat setafeetioa is tteasadtting to the fieeretary of BIM, to be laid at the foot of the throne, the addition darts( the present erslon, by either house of the provithial pollens*. expeetave of devoted loyalty to her Majeety, sad thiethmeat to the isitilalloas of the ermines. These addresses represent, I am ethfideat, the sentiment of the great body of the Ceaadiaa people as truly as them of the parliament GlSUoults of the Legislative Assembly,— I thank you, in the name of her Majesty, for the liberality with which you have voted the supplies which are requisite for the public smith. I shall deem it my duty to apply them with the strictest ro.,nosay. with • doe regard to the ineleasy el that service, and the minteasnos of the public meat . flosourable Gentlemen sad Gestlimes,— essgratulate you on the isaprovemest which has takes piece Ls the , and the promise et as abumbiat har vest, whieh muss to be qeseral throughout the provisos. Naar. he. bestowed on this provisos siagslar faellities transporting to distant markets ita own productions, sad those of other countries, sod their extessica and develop ment is as object of primary Importance to its welfare. I had therefore much satisfactios u lately visiting, is eomposy with Easy members of both houses of parliamsst, a greet pablis work wltieb forms. link is the slain of water ressonsaleaties B:leading from the far west Armtek Canada to the seem The gratificatiea I derived from this visit ass emboased by the opportunity welch it afforded for aa eabibitios et Gear May os the pert of the oiliness of • neighbouring sad friendly Ratios. I hare oleo observed, with satisiseties, the impulse moat acts of the l [stature have given to railway enterprise sad roads in miens pasta of tle provisos, sad I trust that m yaw rebus es your resmative Mmtials, you will siert the ladeasse which you so dam wally poems is sails team., of them sod other meseutes of preludes! utility, by direst's, the swergits of the people of the provision awards tM prosemUsa of objests, is the se- sompileitseset of which they have • season isterest. Tbs wattle' of petty spirit which have szerafted, at miims pelage, so beasfel as seem sa th welfare of the previa**, will. it may be hoped. be mitigated, sad its Preltrase, lo all shut mostitelse waMmtial prosperity, with Gees bleating, he busted. - fieliere. Speaker of the Legislative Comall then declared that it mu the pleasure et hie imeelleser the Governor- Geseral, that the perhameat should Maud prorogued to Thoesday, the 1902 of September, 1860. The reception of the Buffalo authorities, who were Invited by their brother dignitaries of Toronto to visit them, appears to have been cordial in the extreme. The first two days are thus chronicled in the B•trato Adosrtieer The following report, from on, regular correspondent, should leave ruched here is time for yererday morning's Mae, but, ow* to the lightning, the telegraph would net work, sad was net misread until yesterday foreseen : Tomato, August 8-8 r m. The steamer Chief Justice Robinson, having on board the mayor, aldermen, and rehires of Buffalo, arrived here at six o'clock. The mayor and council of Toronto and committee of reception, with several thesauri citizens were in waiting. Hie honour, the mayor, in a few appropriate resserlu, wel comed the citizens of Buffalo to Toronto. His remarks were respoaded to by Mayor Smith, after which the guests were eurreyed in carriages to the North American Hotel, wheace they were assigned - rooms at the different hotels by the com mittee appointed for that purpose. The town bells were rang aid a salute and as the steamer metered the pert. It ties bees raining tor the last four hears. The arrangements fur the ball this evening are upon a magnificent scale, and a grand affair is expected. August 9, 2 p.m.—Wo arrived last outing, at 8 o'clock, sad were received with the firing of ..anon and ringing of b -Us. The military, firemen, civic societies, and a luxe assemblage of dtisens, met the party at the wharf. In coming off the boat we were cordially welcomed by the Mayor of Tomato, and the whole party escor t e d to head giserten in carriages. In the evening the ball, given in honour of the recasioa, erne off. It was a mat magnificent affair, and was well sustained in every part, by the ban dr. da who participated in the feetivltiss. The supper at St. Lawrence Hall was also a grated affair. After doing justice to the entertainment, the !layer of Toronto prorated four touts, prefacing each by appropriate remarks. The Queen erne err, which was received with all honour. The Presi dent of the Gutted States followed, which was received with catharses,. Judge 13.11 responded. Then came the Governor General, which was received with grant enthu siasm. Lord Elgin responded, in to excellent speech. The Mayor and Common Coonvi of Buffalo completed the tour, which was melted by enthusiastic demoastretions. Mayor Smith acknowledged the honour, in his usual happy style. The festivities were kept up until • late hour. August 1, 8 p.m —This morning carriages conveyed the guests from their hotels to the garrison common, situated about one mile and a half from the city, where a review of all the troops in the garrison took place; CA. Sir H. W. Dalrymple commanding. The number of spectators we very great, and the city is flooded wi•h people from all parts of Canada, drawn hither by the interesting occasion. This evening the mayor and corporation of Buffalo, with their Muds, are being entertained by the Governor-General. Large tents have been erected on the beautiful grounds sur rounding the Berl of Elgin's residence for their reception. The affair, it is expected, will be very brilliant. We have had a few smart showers, and the weather is now very fine, but intensely hot. Sme additional details are contained in a letter from Toronto dated the 10th inst.: TORONTO, Aro. 10, 1 P.N. The riots of the city of Toronto attended a nee chem. pet,. at Elmeley Villa, the residence of the Governor- General, at halt-put 4 p.m., yesterday. There were about SOO present. Sentiments were given at table by his Excel lent; the Governor General, and the mayor and several citi zens of Buffalo. After the ekjearser several splendid pieces of fireworks were displayed in the gardens, and the evening's entertainment* cloyed with a splendid ball. The arrange. meats at Elersley were upon a megnifthent scale, and the Cilingle of buffalo were highly delighted with tha splendour of the entertainment and the courteous demeanour of their boat, Lord Elgin. The review of the 71st Regiment, in the (minors of yesterday, attracted an immense concourse of spectators. Si: R. Dalrymple reviewed the troops, who centred the various martial ONIIICORTfeII and evolutions with • precision and rapidity that elicited much admiration from American military gentlemen present. The company leave at 2 o'clock p.m. WEST INDIES. JAMAICA. By the New York mail, we have news from this colony to the 30th ult. The following, which we tike from the New York Herald, may have some thing of an American colouring, but it is worthy the serious attention of the Royal Mail Steam-Packet Company : Biopios, Jamaica, July 30. The Cherokee steamer will sail from this for Mew York ***sow morning, at daylight. The most iwarestimg topic sin= my last, is the alteration shout to be made in the route of the West ladian Royal Mail stamen, which will ONES into effeet at Southampton on the 2nd proximo. By the new route, Jamaica will suffer very materially ; it oontemiplates excluding in allege • thee from the trade with the Spanish main, which has re cently revived somewhat here, and inspired our aserchasta with a Little hope. The means of communication between this and Saint Jago de Cutts, hitherto afforded us semi monthly, will also be cut off, as far as the English steamers are concerned. Ice fact, to use the words of the Colonial Standard, the directors could not hare made • more un-English scheme than the one decided upon; every English port is, purposely, as it were, omitted ; whilst the pri‘eipal depots are made at forage ports. In order to counteract the ill result which mat undoubtedly accrue to this [Mad from this new project, thiJamaicans have opened their eyes, and look towards the enterprising Americans for 'seisms. They have got up a requisition, numerously signed, to the owners of the Cherokee line, asking them to extend their arvangemeate so as to supply the places of the British steamers between this Wand, Chagres, Santa Martha, and so forth, and have backed the requisition with • letter, addressed to the consul here, requesting his favour/01r interference with his goveriment. The Cherokee brought us the mews of General Taylor death. Immediately, the offices of the American and Spanish consuls lowered their Sags to half mat. At the commercial rooms here, the Americat ensign was also lowered, and the superintendent of the Royal Mail Stan-packets paid a simi lar tribute of respect to the memory of Gen. Taylor. The maize courts for the county of Leroy have commenced their sitting* I am happy to say the calendar does not present any increase of come, as far as the number of Wham are sonanned. The let of August will be the anniversary of negro eman cipation is Jamaica. The period is not celebrated - new salt was a few ran age. For the seams of the year, Made is very dull. The island is pretty healthy and quiet. nem has been a little disturbance in the parish of Bt. Ann, on linapdale *state, but nothing of any eonsequenee—a little jealousy between the creole sad bill oohs labourers. One or two lives are said to have been lost. I e• s CUBA. Havanosh dates to the 3rd inst. have come to hand. American passengers were permitted to go on shore. All quiet at Haviumah. The British frigate Inde fatigable was at Havannah. The Spanish war steamer Pizarro was to sail for New York in three days, with the family of the captain-general, on a visit to the north. The Faro Industrial de to Habana of the 3rd inst says a Ts DletlM had been sang in the Cathedral of Havannab, on the 31st of July, in honour of the entry into Rome of Pops Pins 12L All the authori ties and the principal inhabitants of the city waisted in the performance. The following item' of news are taken from the correspondence of the Nno Orleans Pioasnass, dated lyu 20: ne ships of war have been hauled into the navy yard, and are now bear( prepared to take a (sego of timbers to Spain. The Pissarro it was !steadied to mud home also, but information from your city of the proparatica of more amp'. ditiona will keep her has. Oaths' of plan for the defence of Caba—Foralloatios of naval maltose at Bakia Bonds, Nuevitas, and Nape, on the north meet; Cumberlead Har bour, St. Jae sad Cienfuegos, os the math °oast ; making, with Havana, seven. Cast nine millions of dollars. A line • eight forts around the harbour of Havana, commeataisg at Castillo del Primate and oestimaing to You No. 4, and the entire city of Bavaria to be walled. Cost 6,000,000 dollars. At the as naval statics. other than Haws, navy yards with docks to be metal, meting four minima. The naval form to be increased to 26 stoma ships and 36 saling vessels. Cern twisty saillioss. A central railroad to be coastructed from Cape Maim to VUlta Clara, and from Guanejay to Cape San Autosio, with twelve lateral broaches to the principal porta. Coot forty millions. A telegraph of Omen and poise with working arms to be mead along each coast from port to port. Cost, 300,000 dole. Electric telegraph along all the lines of railroad. Cast, 100,0 00 dole. The army to be inereased to 30,000 men, and the militia to 25,000 ; this will incur an outlay of four milUcas. Total oast of preeervisg the island, 82,400,000 dole., to be raised by a loan in Bog. load, to be provided for by as lacrosse of 60 per cent. in the revenue of Cuba by new taxes, product of the railroads and telegraph, product of the mall service to be rendered by the — Tlt; - ioTt;;;Sf the British Consulate was killed two nights sines, and the Consulate robbed. Bozes of papers were broken open, and their 'canals scattered ; bat the thieves *braised ao mossy. A trunk left by Lady Mary Wortley, sad said to have contained a portion of her. Jadrlblies jewellery, was rifled. thisOeintsnpeis a party ed annum whisk it seems the porter had been is the habit of allowing to aseenible there le the evening for the purpose of gambling, and leer of them have been arrested. The pewter, who wee an old negro, was Amid tied, waned, and stahlsed *mph sad through I. two *we. The British frigate Indefatigable arrived yesterday from Lisboa. It ill said a lugs fleet is to collect hero. MEXICO. [Pram the N. 0. Vrrilest.laty it.] We have data from the Guy of Mexico op to the 9th instant. _ _ _ There was much feeling in regard to the approach ing presidential election. Eighteen candidates hays been announced for that place. The Minister of Finalities, Don Banifact Gatierrier, has been dismissed. In the State Durango the Indians are perpetrating the most open outrages. They threaten to t a k e possession of Sonora. Don Hegira y °Norio, the new governor of Pue bla, ban taken active measures to chick the cholera. The cholera has disappe4;;;s entir;l7iabaaaajaato, . and was disappearing also Tucubays. Don Manuel Payno is recommended for the place of Minister of Pinnace. SAN LUIS POToSI, July 2. At the late swam of the legisiature at this capital both homes agreed to prohibit all funigners from retailing goods is the state ; bat whoa the bill was handed to the governor for his signature, be &alined. His reasons are, that the treaty of peace with the United States would not admit of any math proyediogs too everythinggus on as usual. To. cholera has made sad havoc in this city for six weeks put. The average deaths are 70 ; but yesterdvy the board of health had thsylesaure to report only 20 deaths, and a low new cuss. In Guanajuato mod the city of Mexico, the deaths are beyond eunisuration. lam told by a gentleman jut from the city that 700 souls bad departed to the other world in 24 home, ending June 27th, 12 m. 'Etc Court. OSBORNE, Atiourr 28. The Queen and Prince walked early this morning in Osborne Park and grounds. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger members of the Royal family walked and rods as usual. This being the birth-day of Prince Albert, the Royal Matins band attended early this moral:gm at °thorns, and played the following pieces of musk:—" The Prince's Hymn," "The Coburg March ;" Selection, "Li Prophets ;" Walts, " Sctior WWI ;" "Or.cl sive the Queer." Her Majesty and the Court leave Osborne this morning (August 27), at 8 o'clock. en robits for Scotland. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has left Ard verikie, Hingussie, and proceeded to Glenquoich, Invergsrry. The Sardinian government, wishing to put an end to the vacancy smiting by the absence of a minister in London, which might have been misrepresented, has ap pnioted the Marquis d'Areglio (at the present moment Charge d'Aß►ires ad interim in London), to be the Envoy Estraerdinary and Minist,r Plenipotostiary of his Sar dinian Majesty at the Court of Bt. James's. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Gnarlier of South Australia. BIRTHDAY OP THE PRINCE CONSORT.—WINDEOR, MONDAT.—This being the anniversary of the birth of thn Prince Consort, when his Royal Highness enters upon his 32nd year, the bells have been rung and salutes fired as usual. A public dinner to celebrate the aurpieious event took place in the afternoon, at the Castle Hotel (William Hanson, Bsq , the mayor, is the chair), which was attended by a numerous party, consisting of the principal inhabitants of the town and neighbourkold. In the evening the houses of man• of the tra , lesmen of his Royal Highness were hril liantly Moat =tad. DEATH OF LOUIS PHILIPPE, EX-KING OF THE FRENCH. Louie Philippe was the eldest eon of Lenin Philippe Joseph, Duke of Orleans, and of Marie, the only daughter of the wealthy Duke of Penthievre. He was born in the City of Paris, on the 81 of October, 1773, and was consequently in his 77th year. He was at the head of the Orleans branch of the Bourbon family, which originated in Pnidippe, a son of Louie the Thirteenth, created Duo &Or leans by his elder brother, of whom the ex-king was the erandson's great grandson. Philippe, the first Duke of Orleans, was twice married, his last wife being Elizabeth Charlotte of Bohemia, grand-daughter of James I. of Eng. land. It was from this lady that the Orleans family descended, and through Her has been traced a direct relationship to the line of Stuart. When a minor, Louis Phillippe was entitled Duke of Valois, but on his father succeeding to the title of Duke of Orleans in 1785, he became Duke of Chartres. He wag, with his brothers and sisters, placed under the superintendence of Idadatne de Geniis, and under her tuition they were taught the English and other language'. Of the political movement ;in 1789 the countess and her husband were warm adherents, and . thry failed not to impress their sentiments on the young minds of their charge. Louis Phillippe was introduced, whilst very young, a member of the Jacobin Club, and was frequently present at its sittings. In June, 1791, he proceeded to Vendome, where a popu lar commotion took place in consequence of a number of clergymen refusing to take an oath, he being at that time appointed to an honorary colonelcy in the 14th regiment of Dragoons. At this place he saved the lives of the non-juring clergymen, who were about being killed by the police. Some time after this inmate he saved the life of a citizen of Von- • dome, who was rescued from drowning only by the heroic efforts of the duke. For his intrepidity he was presented with a civic crown. About two months after going to Veit dome, he quitted the genie's with his regiment, and pro ceeded to Valeneiennie, in the north of France, where he continued his military avocations. About the middle of April, 1792, war was declared against Austria, and now Louis Phillippe made his first campaign. At the head of his troops he fought at Valmy, in September, 1792, and afterwards, on November 6, under Dumourier. While the duke was engaged in repelling the foreign armies which me naced the tottering fabric of the French monarchy, the revo lution was hastening to its climax. The monarchy being extinguished, and the king and his family placed in confine ment, n decree of banishment was hastily passed against all other members of the Bourbon Capet race. This act of pro scription, however, was as summarily repealed. Oa the 21st of January, 1793, the unfortunate Louis XVI. was executed, and on the 6th of November the Duke of Orleans (Egalitf) was tried before the revolutionary, tribunal, on a charge of conspiring against the nation, was condemned, and guillotined. At that period the Duke of Chartres fled into the Belgian Netherlands, then under Austria, where he was courteously received, but he refused to take up arms against France. For some time he was subject to great privations, frequently journeying ea foot, with • pack on his back, and shoes worn out, and sometimes fearful of discovery. He, how ever, managed to get an introduction to the teacher of an academy at Recluse, in the Orisons. Hen, under • feigned name, and without being recognised, he taught geography, and the French and English lan guages for many months. In consequence ot some po litical troubles, the Duke of Orleans—for such he was now entitled to be called, after the decease of his father—left Switzerland, and travelled through a great part of Europe, residing for some time in Denmark, without the knowledge of the French government. Through his mother, the Dukes' of Orleans, • communisation was made, that if he went to America, the sequestration should be taken from kis property, and she would Denude more comfortable, and her two other sons, Montpensier and Beaujolais, should be Mewed from prison, and permitted also to embark for Americo& To this preposition the Doke of Orleans se ceded ; and accordingly. on the 24th of September, 1796, he embarked for Philadelphia, which he maned after a passage of 27 days, and where he was joined by Kontpensier and Beenjelen Whilst here they learned that a law had been pseud in Franc* decreeing the expulsion of all the Bourbon family from the gauntly, and that their 'nether had been deported to Spain. Their object was now tojoia her, bet ow' to their pecuniary circumstances, and to the war between Ragland and Spaia this object was not easily accomp li shed. After many extr aordinary adventures, however, they reached Eng land, and having proceeded to Londe., they shortly after wards took up their quarters at Twickenham. The English goverment having allowed the Doke of Orleans • free passage in • frigate to Minna, he proceeded thither, ex pelling to and the means of passing over to Spain. From the convulsed state that seitutry wee in, the expedition proved fruitless and he was obliged to return back to Bag land again, retiring to Twickenham• at which plus the Duke of Mostpanuer died on the Ugh of May, 1807, and was buried in Westminster Abbe . At the invitation of King Fe of Naples, the Duke of Orleans visited Palermo, where he gained the Jenne of the Princess Amelia, the mead daughter of the King, and in 1809 they were married. In 1814, intel li gens reached Palermo that Napoleon had abdicated the throne, and that the Bourbons were to be restored to Frans. On the 18th of May he arrived in Paste, when, in a short time, be was in the enjoyment of the honours due to them. The return of Nspoleon in 1816 broke up his menft, end he again went to reside in Twickenham. wait return of Lone XVIII., after the hundred days, an ordi -0411011 was issued, motioning, mooning to the charter as it teen stood, all the princes of the blood to take their state In the Chamber of Peers, and the duke returned to France is September, 1815. Here be distingaisked himself by • display of liberal sentiments, which were so little agree- Ws to the administration that he retuned to England, where be remained till 1817. He then returned to France, bat was not again summoned to sit in the Chamber of Petra. He, therefore remained in private life for some time, when an unexpected scene was opened—viz., the revelation of 1830, during which the King was in effect discrowned, and the throne vacated. In this emergency, the provisional government, weft& had arisen out of the struggle, and se which Latta, Lafayette, and other politicians had taken the lead, turned towards Louis Philippe. A negotia tion with him was opened, and, attar a few days' soneza- .3~ 1 Li