The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-19
Parliament Lord Derby would o6er no oppo-
sition to the bill; which. afser some discussion,
was read frat time.

Parliament. Lord derby would o6ss no oppo-
siton to the bill; which, after some discussion,
was read frat time.
One of the Paris correspondents, of the "a
inst, says:-
The President Of the republic oavs hia second
grand ball at the palace Of the Tuilerias last
night. 1t was to have taken place on the 9th
ult., but was postponed in c0nseQ uence Of the
death of the Grand Duke of Baden. The nun,.
Der of guests upon this occasion was not ouita
SO great AZ at the first ball, but still the rooms
were well filled. The company consisted prin.
cpsly of the corps diplomatique, the high pub
Tic missionaries and their families, the members
of the two chambers, &c. The absence of the
society of the Fanbourg St German was again
remarked. The President opened the ball with
Lady Cowiey. lie retired little after midnight.
but dancing was kept up nearly till FIVE o'clock.
me whole OF the senators were in costume:
but II was remarked that the whole of the depu-
TIES with the exception of two or three, were
in plain dresses VIZ
The President, to day, reviewed the third Al.
vision OF inc army OF Paris in the court of the
Tuileries This division, Consisting NJ .h,.s
brgades of infantry, three batteries or art;ils,v
and the brigade of cuirassiers, now in garr;snn
at Versailles, marched to the ground Mt hslf
past eleven o'clock, under the command OF Gen.
Levavasseur. The brigades were commanded
by Generals Alpbonse, Marullaz, and Repaud.
General d'AllonvlIle commanded the cavalry.
AS usual at these Sunday reviews, the public
were kept at a distance. 1t has becn tbcucht
undesirable that the manifestations of enthu.i.
asm which the troops have been trained n Az
hibit during the last two months should he
heard prematurely by the people in order that
the GROWING cry of"Vive PEmpereur.n which
IS to resound in the Champs de- Mars on the l0.h.
may produce the more startling effect. The
soldiers to-day cried "Vive Napoleon.n and
"Vive PEmpereur" the officers giving the signals
and General ST. Armand, doubtless, as at former
reviews, beng the first to set the example. Sew.
eral ladies and friends of the Presidents bousa-
hold were in the balconies of the Tuiler;a. and
contributed their quota of accamations Ans~
the review, the President returned to the Elvsea
on horseback, by the Rue Riyo. He looked
even more anxious than usual. Cries of sViva
Napoleon" saluted him from several eroups A
ne rode along; but there were long intervals
between the cries. He appeared absent. and
raised ms hand to his hat now and then ma.
chanlcay, without seeming to salute any one
IN particular. II was remarked in the crowd
that the President seldom takes off his hi ~
the public, and that he has vet 10 learn Tia
graceful manner of saluting which gained I.,u;s
Philippe so many approving smiles before his
popularity was in the wane
SPAIN
Accounts from Madrid, of the 25th nit state
that Brgadler O'LawIer had been appointed
governor OF Matanzas, in the room of Brioad;ar
favla VINO was recalled to Spain. The latter
had been superseded in that command bv Cen
Concha Tor not preventing the landing Of n cargo
OF negroes intended for different planters Of the
island of Cuba
| The Piedmontese Gazette of the 26b nlt,no
says
Yesterday, funeral honors were paid to tho
J mortal remains Of NJ. Pinelli. All the antbor;'
ties and the court assisted at the ceremonv -
when the whole population participated. con.
curing, by its mournful and becoming demean.
or, IN the honors bestowed by the great bodice
OF the State on the illustrons man. whose nra
mature loss was deplored by the King. tia Par.
lament and the country"
On the Goth ultimo, powder MAGAZINE 3,
lurin blew up, doing great damage 200 per-
sons were reported to have been killed. but NJ,
exact accounts have yet come to hand.
me Pope has given the powers to understand
1hat ms uu.nadlum Tor arranging with Piedmont
CONSISTS OF these three conditions 81. tn recall
Monslgnor Fransoni, archbishop at Turin: . &,
give up the civil marriage bill and 81. to nsss
a represslye law against abuses of the press anil
IN religious matters. In compensation. tbs
rope VIII consent to the abolition Of tha o..
cleslastcal Jurisdiction which the Pedmontssa
chambers have already voted. The ministry
and the chambers have decided upon reiectny
| this ulimalum
| The Trieste Gazette states that the Tnrk;s,
ana Austrian governments have entered into 4
treaty, by which they bind themselves mutually
to give up deserters and criminals who seek re.
fuge in their respective territories. In execn.
ton OF this treaty, adds the Trieste GaSetts. ina
austrian government has already given up T.,
! Turkey six soldiers and criminal. who had All
into Austria
| Constantinople letters of the 18th ut.. refer
TO an angry correspondence between Austri,
| ana the Porte, on the subject of the troubles in
Bosnia, and the i'll spirit openly manifested in
| that city towards Austrian subjects. R.no,t
says that the demands made upon the Porte ar,
likely TO receive an unreserved denial. Tn,
Egyptian question was believed to be near sat-
'stactory arrangement-owing to the concilia.
tory advice given by Sir s Stafford CANNING.
which the Porte expressed itself willing to adop,.
A ~.