The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1850, Page 1

“THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. | 5743. oe \ Agaf ee MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1850. ck ee TWO CENTS DO U BL E those arrested are numerous persons at- | its manager, M. Lecourt, well wn in New | New York, Iwill also mention Mlle N i i s. Not or f SHEET Fone Seay aad 0 ¢ wi le Nan, of the ; M., it was at its very worst, and came in those | buted by them inthe provinces. No facts or proof * | afinir of June. Many convicts and men of asim: | the French company of Mr. Devi, wilt aedouke | Actes Shots Syhe ett Qpere Bours, | sudden, irenutble gust, that create such appre: | of tay hind, however showing dh they ste gully ’ lar bad character have also been thrown into the | edly, become a very rich man. inuch admired on the boards where ‘she has sung | hension inthe minds of those persons (nervous or it Mi be aiiticule make the marble for ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA’S MAILS. | ces ofthe conctargers:» Thiry-tve police ofiee: | “The public placed, promenaien, Champs Biases | fre fatten years. Thi Yoong Lely Sasbang | not) who dwell in houses of queeonable wabilny. | Lh Ut Renee femmes, wen pana” fot ain dager ey. Un est apace: | Mio aodag he cau ent oehns | Pha aaa egy mun nue | Dw ough alg” ad aly, ive ese, | SO ec es yO car THE DETAILS , Sth.) numerous groupe of mere idles were | of the Fauboutg St. Germain mhingle not wilh thoes Tes ade 1m our Saleel costo thee the cele- | (January, 1889,) ‘my young remembrance cannot | »eamerne, by Griepenberl, a ow CO oo aa aad coleced oted at en of the riot of the preceding who ate unconscious of the Present, nd donot brated Jenny Jind has decided| contracted an | Parallel a fellow igi ‘The force of the wind thor tthe present wement occupies the attention » but. no disorder took place. think morrow. They remai in ment wil e Paffai Barnum. | upon the sides i i BUROPBAN NEWS. two regiments of troops occupied the Place Na- | try castles, and are waiting for the “better time ‘The Corgan has been signed for one year, from been re deg “abe Dry ote done: feceroes fly ehotibat om Crt jon um . he sent ing.” If . » men coming. one sees some elegant persons on a Ist of next Apel - wa gf lens mee | even, were sensibly shaken to their very foundation. the salons of this capital. yess has not yet 7 ‘ by M. Carlier to destroy the remaining tree of | horseback or sumptuous ve! been hands i jected OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. rty. The people, or rather the leaders, scomed may be <a are fen ge as @ guarantee for the payment. The | Like many a person who cannot write, the gale ~ Cighery a bcd one) mised ay art muy, much displeased, and showed great irritation, | ers, or vrvents, or women of a dubious character, | talented pisnist, Jules Benedict, ‘et. accompany mado its mask in numerous places. hich it exeited, by g'n public reading of but it all ended in smoke. The presence of the whom are to be remarked many foreigners, Jenny Lind during her journey in the United States - ot ny wb om h cig ge th vearae at Mil i sine 4 Falaoeed by f JHE GBECIAN AND SWISS QUESTIONS. from all ’ : of the spire of a church on the Cheshire side of | the same at Milenz saloon. It in ngesios ramatic soldiers prevented them fr tte! 5 untnies. ilette: ‘very simp! other coun! ions ii H histo: &e. &e. de. my oy {boys or gemnt took hold of the ranchge and the ladies aud oa aon "belonging to ues ang ’me Nae sweet singer, who. retumed Pa ive we ows Sore. oe bat yee be Pig etgiery k oh SS ‘of o erty tree, them to the most refined s im such a quiet manner | two months rom the United States, has been | &,T8¢ im the ¢ ey-pot market, and glaziers are | setion which would be nee in representi : : ~ sigan ee OREN I sins fora cent a piece. This new field of | that the tailors and dress makers are ing | lately engaged at the Grand 0, at apremium. Several vessels in the river dragged ‘the French’ Teed tion, 3 ‘The America’s mails arrived in this city yes- | industry had many titors, and brought a | of their taste, or rather of the circumstances whi a nag a few polyp rene their (or one’ and the Manhatten had a narrow te ee er eae “he mee tae ‘terday morning. stm to those e! in it. “Ye ra- | are the cause of this sumplicity. The only places | Valentine, in the “Huguenots,” of Meyerbeer, | ©#c@P¢ of gettting on the pier headson the Liverpool | great Ru yolution of our time. Tho! ‘ie dudatin of the mows will ba feud fécest: (Wednesday), thongh many, from euro, where dopey, may seen, are the balls given at | The purity of Weclonuen, the energy and nde. ee 5 Whitey ge pce ge Lol . eon py "of the. thet teaenne tied ere returned to the spot, no rioters Were present, Passe yor ag jostpene 9 Ant voice, were much admired by the | j; ft, at half-past 8 o'clock, P. M.,on the 6tp, | Wil! net be permitted to be performed here, es derable interest. tranquillity was preserved during the eveni there, the foreign Prophet,” ° ‘ parts 4 J ning. dors. t , the ‘he et,” when he h The following were the quotations of American pine wm § ‘hat"all the generals of teat ead the ¢om, and they prule the hawt pas; not certainly | the first time at a rehearsal arn ae na ha | otter beating about all the previous night. She Weukat’ 4 takes como bog exer- secunties in the London market, on the 8th inat:— | S¥b-division, who were en congé in Paris, have re- | on account of taste, but by the carelessness | behind the scenes of the opera, that very likely | 20W lies two miles south of Formby hight, a total | cised with regard to the press, exists ith re- 2 ceived an order to return immediately to their | with which they epend their money and show the | she will, soon‘after her débuc, appear ina part ex- | Wreck--all hands eaved. The Medensch, from | card to the. representations on the stage, and Btocke. i place of residence and Prefects and sub- | diamonds of their wives. pressly written for her, which, of course, will be | Apalachicola, was, throughout Tuesday might, | hoiming revolutionary is allowed to be acted im Sper a: dellar “1868""* 99'0'y0°" | Prefects have also received the same orders. In this very “heart” of the Carnival, many balis | (uite acompliment to her musical talents. I will | W'tiin three miles of the J. P. Whitney, and lay | theatres, us well as in real life. The police, which oe 1g 105 = You may be assured that the press of all parties | have been and are nightly given. At the “iilysce et you knew the result of the first appearance of | ‘©! night. At 11 o’elock, A. M., on the 6th, the | now has the suj di of the te, tak ee g 1867106 ~ opposedto the government have published articles | National,” the President “receives” every Thurs- | Mroe. Laborde. ny Captain finding himself very close on a lee shore, | care not Galy of what peopie to aad may, Ser iike= . me B censuring the measure directing the cutting down | day, and his saloons are literally laveded bythe | Alizard, the famed baseo singer, died at Mar- | W8# Obliged to set a close refed matatop sail, | wise of their imaginations, and many pieces of the “1888-60 96 — of thetrees. Among the most bitter attacks is that | c diplomatique, the men of the government, { seilles on the 23d ult. He was the best, in his line, | While setting it, saw a pilot boat beatiog up under | most famous Ge iY oo a Ditte Mime? see<ue | Of the journal of M“Proudhon, La Vecx du Peuple. | and all the distinguished derelgners now present in | after Levasseur. re ng. | Sot Hee om the other tack, usdets heevy proas 1b given nn oe ee 1800-70-98 - 4 | The number published on Tuesday morning wag | Pans. The honors of ne eae of Presi- | — The Italian Opera of Pans does not meet with |f canvass. Immediately the Medensch hove | "the severity which is practised agamst the “ wea 8 seized at the post office and im the bureau of the | dent are made r by Lows Napoleon } the same euccess as that of Maretxek in New ee pa toordg ~ mast, and hoisted the signal | democratic societies, under these e1rew * 1860 - Paper. The cause of it was the publication of two | and Princess Mat (Mademoiselle “Dent York. In spite of Lablache, Ronconi, Pertiani, oP pilot, which, however, the pilot disregarded, | wij, of course, create little astonishment. Meet- stor. = 168104 -1006 | aruicles entitled Vive fa Bmpereur !—a_sorr of de- | dofl) his cousin. Mr. Berger, the Prefect of | M’ile D’Angri, and others, the public are not as en- | 8! Dag vay 09 ie same tack, and run out of | 1108 of the same are almost daily dissolved dy the oters. a nunciation against Lows Napoleon for having tried | Paris, whose ambition 1s to make M. de | thusieetic as before the last revolution, and it was | "206 he ot de th ee Oe she intended to | police, the reason for doing so, being 1Bit-70 60 - to organize a riot, in order to have thus an object | Rumbuteau forgotten, has also given a series of | mentioned the other day, that the government in- | COMe * ec ey he Medensch was obliged te fill | some ‘unheeded word or expression, which may dottar 1563 6 - er | Of undertaking this coup d’tat—and the second | soirées and balls, which have been very well at-| tended reteking from the subvention allowed to- the 4 Moe] foll observing # steamer making for | accidentally escape a speaker. Ig that case, the seers. 1858-0-66 70-72 | called Farts de la jousuée a collection of false news, | tended. The ambassadors of England, Russia, | the Comic Opera House, the sum of 400,000 franca,. | bg ersey, followed her; but cracking a head of | oficer in uitendanee, at once declares the mectiog “ vot” §3-86 | garbled with the inten ion to disturb the public | Ausina, and others, have given but few parties; | to be given, as an encouragement, to the unfortu: | Me Steamer, took in sail, and then tollowed under | 19 be dissolved, and summons the members to dis- renin. «HTS 8-6 | Deace. Whether or nof M. Proudhon was right | but the Minister of the Sublime porte, Prince Cal- | nate s re of the Itahan Opera, and principally to | * teefed foresail only. This account of the narrow perse. If the order is not instantly obeyed, a r or wrong in having such an idea of the President’s | limaki, has been the “lion” among them. He Rronconf, the manager, one of the most hones | °&CtPe of the Medensch will be interesting"! GF constables, always at hand on t § M. de sul General of the States of | intention, I have no power to judge, having no ooh gave, Friday night, (February Ist) a d ball, | of men.” to many in America. The captain c tas much | is called into requisition to clear the place amd: ar- N a, had had a conference with the Minis- | cuaintance at the Elysee; but ie a oeraaa rue | which wasealled, with much reason, the “Thou- | A. very curious drama was produced the other | of, the pilot he signahzed; as, ne » might | rest all those who venture any remonstranee. Pre- ‘he canal for Lo ep oy Paterna gs ole ng mor which Jeads me to suppose that the President | sand and second snighu” «ane hotel Wayeh he oc- | night at the Heatra of tr Borie St. Mertin,, chs j or Pe: Aah mare il Hes i. mi = quently, regular battles stake ela in these 3, meet- c NC, | has the desire of taking the supreme power as soon | cupies in the street dee “Champs FE! ” near written by a man who has visited Cali- (gy 2 say rs ut Or | sags, between the members cons! lary. privilege of which is granted toan American | as he can have an 0 ertanity bis che arenes Gabrielle, is the real copy rir ‘urkish & > 18 ‘called: ‘he Gold Diggers, (Les Chere she, stesaner, which was the old Bathnustoe, of | Sith geencs are #0 otten repeated, that they are company. » I know, from authority, that on a certain | palace, and the mterior decorations are the ne plus | cheurs d’Or,) and has been represented with great | 1\'e that of the Pe oye img to arra: ents, the British court | evening of last week, there was a meeting of the | wizra of oriental magnificence. 1 do not remem- | eare and correctness. At the Cirque Olympuue,a x Pris cones a Windsor tli the 13th of March, Onieanbes, ‘at the head of whom were Messrs. | ber having ever seen a party so fairy-like and so | great punoramatic spectacle, entitled Bonaparte en | we eee und Havre ins hf he nd then remove to Buckingham Palace, coatinu- | Dupin, General Se o> and others. It took | e ung. It willbe long remembered in the Talte, was performed Saturday last, aud received | 14 the \eievtioe. teal packets woud fr ang there till after her Majesty’s accouchement. Piece ina porate bur Ising. py fenaures were taken anpola of fashion. KEP roy. \ with the wimpeet enthusiasm. © Parte, | doned 5 csedas, retand that the stewards of the Jocke’ to have evei ung ready when ci for by events. e actresses ¢ » Parisian theatres are also mong the curious entertainments ol ‘aris, f ‘ 4 ‘ orn Geclubed Ao match proposed by a4 General Deseriehece: who was present, was asked | much advanced in civilization. Their saloons are | which are very popular in the fashionable circles, | 82 po o> Boing bells pee New y fsa We ou 4 sha of Egypt. if, in case of such a circumatance, he would obey | trequented by the best society of Paris. Mme. | I may mention the school of Cellartus, the dancin rd inp i ceene Sar + en ee ayy highness the Pasha of Egypt b ; i Z| the Sist January. She will reach the Mersey (ner The Napoleon states that Dr. Achill has suc Gencral Changarnier? After some hesitation he | Octave, the bewitching amoureuse of the *‘ vaude- | master who first introduced in France the Polk: ines dein fT ready for her) before Ma Sosatis ‘Gnelied ¢ from prison, and has arrived in | £oBSented to do so. You may rely upon this | ville,” inaugurated her entry in a new and splendid | the Mazurka, Redowa ead other dances, now- | j,” The ‘Affica ‘Wall be lannohed ix! April Se in escaping Pa, information as being pertectly correct. In case of | apartment by a brilliant party, at which were pre- | a-daye taught in the United States. I went the | "By the way, taiking of steam Pvt 4 fihhet bbs considered like daily occurrences, though they tend more than anything else, to deepen the irrite- non among the people. No kind of redress can be cbtamed for the illtreatment received from the officers, as all complaints instituted at law inst the latter, are left unnoticed by the Stute omey. The most of these sovieties have be- me so tired of the continued confhets with the jubs will be altogether suppressed by the overnment, whieh will, doubtless, soon take ce. One of these Volksvereine, or societies, of France. st a coup déat, the Orleamst party would instantly | sent the prettiest women of the theatres of Paris, | other mghbt to the place where Cellarius teaches | gherarion was occasioned b - : { ya mail made vp at | 5 : . os en ae joproal denies that the French govern- | Jeave os estore Seve rid ponarensts ian om all the seunenes sorte. sie, ow euaieee his pupil wand Lge my great aaicaualanent, 18aw, | Boston, for the Hibernia, on Chnetmas day, (wich | ch Basi Barend; a wee een eee a oe wou! formed, having at the head Gen aa- | tends, also, ofiering her fnends a grand gala. ¢ | lishment, a pumber of New Yorkers, travelling | sel,) being rent on by the sail ship Siddons, ve vis . Wit ne aarenive Oar Paris Correspondence. mer who bes 0 reat command ever the army. | day is not yet appomnted, and it is that the | in France for their pleasure, as well as for their | jnstend of by the following © t Of course, | *° foenen ’ ceetymena sree oa gs na “aah Panis, February 7, 1850. en the old scldier would restore immediately | tulented actrees will not send her cards of invita- | instruction. There were Mesers. M—n, of Broad- | we could not conceive what had become of iho-e Ne ene ee Pas uce geese months, whic 2 J the republic of France tot he hands of Duke of | tion till she shall have succeeded in her attempts to | way; A—n, ef St. Mark’s place; B—s, of Eighth oy * The Emeute im Paris—The Trees of Liberty—As | Nemours, without calling on the public suffrage. | play comedy. Her personation of Mile. de Tel beet; W. Hd, of Waverley place; G—d, oon of ae ee a — = _ The message of the President of the United sault on General Lamorwiere—His Escape—Speech | What would be the form of government then | isle, in the comedy of that name, by Alexaudre a celebrated lawyer of New York; D—n, of Phila- suis brew coule, renckiod Lever =| ce the oad. States was received with great satisiaction by the of an Ouvrier— Arrests—Proudion’s Journal adopted can only be conjectured. Dumas, has been a complete failure; and a very | delpbia; and many others that I could name in full, Te Beddvan ts u neble craft, end, like het nano Cabinets of Europe, and the repeated assurances L ‘ 4 ‘As you will see by the newspapers, the Legisla- | Witty journalist of Paris, using the celebrated | but who desire to keep incognito. Gaks, was oi vere fae in bar Guy, es che won't | that the goverament of the United States walt Seized—Lowis Napoleon's Cowp d’Etat—Mect- | sive Assembly terminated on the 21th of January | verses ot La Fontaine, with a light alteration, | ‘The Hotel des Princes aud Meurice’s are the re- | Shr, Wan ut Nery .Mne an Bet Gay» bial she WOKE | observe w position of strict neutrality ia regard to ing of Orleanists— Organization under General | the long and violent discussion upon the law rela- | gave her, the other morning, the folfowieg advice, | sidence of many Americans. Among those re- } ndhonnd now adeys. Who's os themeat P Eusopenn uliairs hes now couipletely dispelied the Changarnier—The Insurgents of Jwne—Garde | tive to the transportation of the insurgents of June | which is quite @ propos :—* Ne pen siding in Paris, as well asin those two above | “isi night, we had a wale of wind from the S. | entertained by them, that the seine would agiletes the world t Is the government at Waste mr le to Algeria. The law has been passed by 306 votes | grace, vous ne feries rien avec talent.” named hotels, I will mention Messra. ; . 4 countenance the popular movements on the con Mobile— New Political Books— The Twenty- neainst 208. The place designated to receive the | in tens = been unanimous against the unfor- | pudicy Selden and lady, N.Y. L. ¥. Sydvey Cushing, N.Y. Se A oto ett oo bata ge rene’ Unent. Meanwhile, people natarelly ask, what de Fourth of February—Fioods in France and Ger- | ineurgents is called Lamboosa, in the province of | tunate tragic actress, who had beiver now resume | Williem Callen and lady, do. Moers P. Brown, de. T ettavensbin beee th ane de been for | Were profeesions on the part of the President Constantine. This country, situated on the bor- | her first successful cateer, and ‘ stick to 1%.” Anson Baker, 4 chard Bridge Larter, do. | Sbd unfavorable have the recent wee tanament | Wit2nt Has the Cablaet at Washington ud many, &c., $c. : pie y Mou » t ferule | “Dh i 2 oe now all | Arthurs. White, do. Wm. E.G. Keen and lady, do. | ourward bound vessels, that at the present moment | jin 10 assure the despotic goveraments of Harope One of the greatest topics of the week has been Sclis, ontee wih bees fas edie lo en lah a ae ee ed de | Sere eet, Tel. | no less than 70, bound to foreign ports, are de- | Cf his sincere friendship aad tegard, and die the émewte which took place on Monday last, 4th | zation. The spot is covered with Romaa monu- a Hovss takes place ‘every Saturday, in the | B. Barves, do. Kotor Weight do. oer = 1p feck ryaiting for ra change. pated. Sex | COUlABe the hopes of those who count on the instant, in the Quartier St. Mart. You will see, | ments of the most beautiful description, which will | « um” of Paris, and this immense | wa W. &. Jillsom, Providence. veral American vessels are puiting back moral and political support of the American Dy the papers, that M. Carlier, our Prefect of Po- | furnish excellent materials from which to build a | building is thronged from twelve o'clock a six | Heura B Lippite, do. people, in the ereat struggle for liberty which new city. in the morn: ler of Hee, gave orders to his men to cut down the trees “The law relative to the Garde Mobile hasbeen | the cecbeattae’ is gine carried in triumph, amid Wil Giesey, ao.” <7 of liberty, which were either dead, or in the way | also passed by 533 votes, against 49. The Mobile | the shouts of all the lovers of dancing, ‘and ama- ashap th, do. of the public vehicles. In a certain point of view, | will be incorporated into the ranks of the regular | 1eurs of trolics. Great preparations are made for ivy blame the governmeat for having re- army in the — they had in their own service. | the three last days preceding Ash wesaceey, = Ae ne, oF . Guizot is now in Paris, publishing the fourth | order to bury in great style the Curvival of 1850. moved these pieces of dead psn pl were far exition of his pistory of the Revolations of | Aw hom, oe arena of the neat { Goas,” Ps i rnament in thy metropoli E ” to whi will add another voium wi as taken place every year tor the cen | > Sear, peters splendid heiidlage alk sid wn ch, itis said, will be of the greatest sate tury, will be abandoned the prevent year, the go- i t Stat ‘ No doubt it will be very popular among all nati vernment baving declined to pay the expenses of ig ve | Mectings—-The Message of the President of the | wo Boy to despatch & courier with a parcel of the uments. No decree of avy governmeatever gave | ~Anoiher work of immense interest is that of M. | the procession and exhibition, which has always | | Among the artists from the United States nowin |) — | orders of the great esgle, to be distributed among those trees a position of inviolability; and yet, | Ferdi, Béchard, a Representative of the As | been done since the origm of this masquerade. | Paris, there is Mr. A. Gottschalk, frem New Or- | United States—Oyanions of our Cabinet. | the diflerent members ot the Cabinet at Washiag- from what I b: already even and passat of sembly, c| entitled LE; ase, la Commune | The ox which wae to have been promenaded leans, who is the “lion pianist” of all the concerts. | The fate of Germany, which was virtually deci- | ton, it should not be woadered xt, though probably by ag gs ar et Crat. Ithasa great rua in the political circles | through the streets of Paris weighed two thousand | His compositions are sought for, with a sort of | ded at the counter-revolution, is becoming an | ¥Y the constitution of the United States they the public feeling in the city of Paris—where men | ¢¢’ paris. nda, and had been numed “> ue Faustia | ge, by all the music publishers, and paid for with po dE i pay eathiny 27) 7 miased salnelie’t would not be able to wear the same, except whee of all parties and of every clique are watching each | The anniversary of the French revolution of [etc on account of hie complezion. oy og ae pene 7 ing nearer aud neat- | they are in secret session. The conduct of the other—I think that the moment was not opporti 1848, 18 intended to be clebrated by the red repub- Politics are the great topic of everbody. The un-| | A Froger, Creole, from New Orleans, also, | er, and the plans of the reactionary party at the | American Cabinet is looked upon, in Kurope, as . . ” wre yee une | jicans on the 24th of this month. But om dit that | certain state of things, the threateningsol a “ coup | bas been very successful at the Italian Opera. She | present moment are on the very point of consum- | C8¢ of the most mysterious kind, and anything for abating the “so called” nuisance. No doubt - $ casi on : y ‘towards the | 18 not only a very splendid woman, but she j ; | but intelhgible, or satistactory, While the people the goverament will refuse to permit it. Here will | d'état,” the peculiar position of France 4 ‘4 mation. Whoever would doubt this, or stil be- N that M. Carlier had a nghtto do what he attempted, | be, very hkely, another cause of trouble. neighboring powers, are subjects of conversation | S¢*ees @ very brilliant method, and a voice rich in ii 4 : . 5 | of the United States have exhibited the greatest with the authority of the Minister of the Laterior; ‘And so we go in our Belle France. Surrounded sad dlocunten, But among the greatest objects of freshness and compass. ieves that the cabinets of Germany and Europe | sympathy with the nations of Europe, ia their i js by excitemenis in the interior, put intoinextricable | goesip, Louis Nopoleon is the point de mare of all. | A gentleman of New York—James Phalen—nas mean to govern in a constitutional manner, or by | s'!uaale for independence, the government at but, unquestionably, he did it too quickly, with a | oii cn abroad ; the question, of Italy which is fis private, as well as his public life, 1s spied into | rendered himeelf very popular in the First Arron | aoythin except absolatism, must at last be Washington has acted in &@ manner which bas too great confidence in the wisdom and modera. | Set'unvettied ; the new question of Switzerland; | and travestied by ali the newspapers and their re- | diseement, where he resides, by sending to the | 80? N0k Patsy must at last become | coly excited general distrust. | pon One Beatin Cosean a = ington turned ally of the Czar, and 18 ut to be a Brriin, January 22, 1850. member of the Holy Alliance, whieh has beea The Fate of Germany—Position of the Kung | formed for the restoration of absolutiom? The and the Chambers—The King's Propositions Re- | yerson the most pleased wiih the poliey uf the Jected-—New Ministry Expected— Approaching | Vimself, and nothing thas he may do hereafter to Trial of Liberal Representatives—A Suppressed | express his gratitude to the latter Jaeuld surpri Drama—Censorshtp of the Drama and Public | the people of the United States. Ut he sirul }, Cleveland. voy, mY Joha J. Christie, do, 0, ha? tain, reat show jreci . and other unforsee Ma ‘ rder to explain | Muyor a large sum of money in order to bay bread | Convinced of this error by the crisis which is taking | re work ge pett rtp rey of mischief, ee Gon Geo tanen, eee “cannot | can, but which tye ceeup diet” which he ie —— for the poor of that ward. Such an act of charity place at the present instant in this capital. Matters | Naval Engagement between Americans and ‘ tetedes v mvet be untied with great cunming aud much di- | have in prospect. Among the most curious, it 1s | is worthy the character of the great mation here are now in that interesting position, when | , poy with the best intentions. Danng the last two | or ae whirpered that his debts, and not hiy ambition, | to whieh he belongs; and no dovbt hs countrymen 40 abili " | (From the China Mail, Nov, 29.) weeks, many trees of liberty had been cut at night |" And Whilst we are thus politically engaged, the | will Tocce him to take a’ sudden resolution. On| will feel proud on hearing of such un act of bene- | Mere is every pro ability that the farce of consti | On the night eae « the 20th, as the eampaa come others in the day; but they were standing | poverty end misery are extreme in the cities and | dit, his household goes far beyond the salary given | volence. tutional government, which hes already been | prion Bo the U. 8. ship Dolphin was returaing ya different wards where the workmen are not very | the whole country. The cold weather has been, | to him by the Chamber ; that his geoerosity has * FASHIONS IN PARIS. | played too long, will be altogether brought to an on x mine ferme Hiatao, paving oS numerous. On Monday last, according to the ver- | end is still, extreme. The poor people are without | no limit ; that his for the arts has Fm gaed end in the course of a few diys, and the Chambers | dered'to “come alongside in sion of the government papers, a load o1 paving | work and crying famine. Last, not least, the rivers | no measure ; and. last, not least, that daring his | be dissolved by the King, who will not soon trouble | afterwards wes fired at, the shot b States, he bad conceived an stones was brought in @ cart into the Place Na- | ofgFrance are flooding the land. The Seime has | sojoura in the Unite , i wands 5 < nonale, St. Marta, in order to repair the pave- sen over seven Eiene, and had never been | unalierable attachment for a Mrs. H. , ot Bal See lene pe; Sutton them for their counsel and advice. The constitu. | od for a Chinon, oe. Dolphin be ng th en within ment, and by some means the load was throwa at | seen so high. The garden on the Place de la Cou- | timore, who, after having followed hum, during all | epoch of season are adorned with gold, studded tion having been completed and the king, as tt | iynmediately; when th k put about foot of the hberty tree. Tue people who | corde are under the waters, and there arebut three | his unfortunate, enterprises and exile, has finally | with diamonds, ers, Seven ced, Oe 2 sche wataals the | ianm " ys wes ¢ juin} Ki about | aw supposed that they were about to cut the | feet under the bridgesof Pans. The river has | shared his good position, and dwells now in a very | @s dear and ‘as precious stones, However.inepie WS expected, being about solinenly to take the : ewan with be be ere ung no tree, employ the stones to pave the spot. The | covered all the country to Rouen and below. elegant hotel in the Rue de Cirque, near the Ely- | of the taj ty Of describing, aecurately, these iu- | oath upon it, a royal meseage has appeared, in | to Meer immediately arth a aro or most ¢: ied ‘among them uttered seditious lan- | The Khine, also, has overflowed, and caused | see National. The ledy I have seen in her car- goods, I'll try to be exact. At the ball | which new alterations and moditications are pro- | “41 "eer, in pursuit, with orders to eap an 5 hi if r ch d ction. The Loire, and the Rhone are | riege, and she is not only a very handsome ‘n, | svem by Prince Callimaki, the Turkish ambasredor, | od, the adoption of which by the Chambers has | 42K. He had not gone far, when she was co ae Fr ao, etic eed tap Oot nies the | lon an the oasnes Ses inle. | talaiede heal handsome woman, | Saw several beautiful ladies, dreseed as follows: | | posed, mt by the Chambers has | ied meking good headway with her oars, aided i it was decided that they would oppose the |-aleo in the same condition, as well as La Meurthe, | but also she is said yagees mUc! a ©) | One wore drvas of pink eatin, trimmed with » mag. | en made a cabinet question,and ix to decide whe- | |v ine tide. After a chase of about two miles, the Of the tree. A gomin mounted the pole, | La Meurse, L’Airne, La Sarthe and La Garoi Lord Normanby, the British minister, and several | pifcent iolant of lace. The bodice aud runique ther Sopeaatty is to resign orthe Chambersare to | ¢ fiver came up with her, avd fiading that the nem and ted it with riboons of red color, and a | It 1s certain, that the mischwef done by the wate: other friends, are said to be always ready to help | were adorned with the rame lace, and the head ot the bedissolved. The royal propositions insist ou the | |... ceased pulling, and were at their guns and Phrygian cap, handed tw him He placed them on | as well on the lands as upon the buildings, will | Lo Napoleon in all his wi We shall see | lady was also ée with the same rich material, fixed creation of a hereditary peerage for the upper | °° 4 sed we i rg the ‘of the tree. The sergents de ville inter- | immense, and that it will add to the deplorable con- | what the future will bring forth im /a belle France. | tm With ® wreath of flowers, fastened | houre, the establishment of a gpecial court to be | 2 \"*: With matches lighted, aad were attempting fered, nad @ struggle took place between them | dition of the egriceltaral popalation France. One of the most popular ambassadors in Paris is | #ith es ON ait sat ated by the hing und to have jurisdiction over Ap sco toes gue, (oo in sual on pubes and some of the émentters. One of the latter class Yours, reapectially, B. H.R the Minister of the United States, Mr. Rives. As | .¢ alk econ = ie a ate crimes connected with high treason, hitherto | She caste leediels he ieamen: oop named Adolphe Chanterean, a gunsmi ishi |. — Half five o’eloek, February 7th far as his predeceseor, Mr. Rush, was unpopular | ¥' | decided by juries, and on other important conces- ae constable, Teoetved « Metis bond io The Soe prevails in Paris, tad the | with bis couattyeca, #0 fais Mr. Rives tn theif MO ppd a ag ptt | lege te ths crows, which the Chambers cnanet | poe pF od of thes gun, 3 cugered a cesend sound, the throat, which was first thouglt mortal, (aad | places where the liberty trees had been cut, are | esteem and aflection. His urbanity and agreeable | jn the form of « V, and the borom was adorned witha make without sacrificing the last particle of inde- | ('06 and ait Some tevistence Was matoeven thers which, yesterday, was declared not to be so.) | tree of any visiters. The rot 1s over. Graced | demeanor, as weil os his wife's, are really very | buge bonquet of reves. The coifiure consiated of war- | ance. | bet th Dolphin’ ie —— was _— — bens Cres of * We are murdered |" were ussered by | Drew! much to be admired. Mr. Rives has hired the | ing hendeaue, and on rach side ot the bead wasabuaeh | The report’o{ the Committee of the Second | ¢ Dolphin's men getting on . P people in the crowd, and the resistance tnstaatly 4 hotel ot La Comtesse de Marmier, ® Rue Ville | ¢f rover, ef the same hind as on the dress. Chamber Qu the royal propositions, has alread, | Beee £00n gave in, and most of them escaped over Assumed a very serious aspect. The excitement Panis, Feb. 6, 1850. | /Evaque, and the splendor aod elegance of the | 7 iso many cleranies, wearing dromes of peared, and notwithbteadiog the eflorte used by ett | hestern of the junk. | Two were found dead, one ‘was instigated by several well koown rnng-leaders, The Political Plays of Paris—The Fashions ~The | m "are only equaiied by the reception 5 trimmed with goid or sliver lace, descead- ing the efforts used by ell badiy wounded, and three unburt. In about three | the statesmen, diplomatiets, and politicians of th - i ich all of bis countrymen, as well os all belt end kaviting up the dress wpm) Carita), to ak compromuee for the eat tea. | Hours the cflicer returned with his prize in tow. Hy who were soon recogaised. A certain number Balls Srason—Lowis Napoleon's “ Rec ¥ his © ‘White eatin. n . individuals vesiecs et this momeat, against the pre Actresses ae Leaders i Peden acquainted with his excellency receiving Pe Gate ¢ American lady wore dress of piak | 78¥#, and to bring the crisis to 1 close, the heredi- ~ ey meh A eb 2. de vile. They were araed with ham- of the Americen statesman. | bi long coaversa- | o:>pe, made ‘three skirts—the being peerage and the principal propositions have | pemarnder of the crew and junk have beet ivered axes, and clubs. A melée ok place; many | Zachel, her Favlure ww Comedy Musard and | tion with Lim, and I retired de ined by his po- | with five reulcense of Pink satin, of a graduated thick- been rejecied by the Second Chaiber, and will be | jy for trial to the authorities of Macao. were « wounded genes » Le » — ake Masquerades—The Soulowyue, or Faustian the | ciepees, aoe a = even may calchive | aa is seovd eforned with’ three, and the third oa a is haows t befotehend, likewise by the upper | m police office: ! hose Parie— Goss ows Napoleon's Ame othing, been here . This last skirt 4 t Prime Mie ‘resident Tayier's émectiers. Two battalions of troops soon arrived Pure, of - 5 hy Ne mt ve | to the suceeseor of Major Poussin at Washingion. | bupches of towers. in front of the . The besd nister of Pruesia, hasbeen called here from Co- ™ So bee * ~*, on the epot, and succeeded, by their mere pre | "an Charmer—Mr. Rivesand his Cowntrymen | it ix weil known that M. Bois-le-Comte is named | 6ree sonsleted of the beautiful hair of the Alsven® Jogne, to net the part of a mediator between the Fr dard of Freedom, Feb. 3) sence, in restoring tranquillity. At ths moment, —New Minster to Washington—Chevalier Wr- | 10 that posts bat it 18 also a certain fact hat thie oi Ornament than ear-rings om the le Chambers and the king, bat has entirely tailed to | a ates of Brobdignagian General Lamoriciere, who was tou Ch: ») 7 a, —_ nilemen fuses, or rather ys to eal for Ame ing about an agreement. r Vi R tian loaves—of starvation feo sheromepetireymccenteey tthe | Tarde aul Moyer New Open —Rement | ets eeBela’ ngeae een a | ae umraineutca in pace Maes Prine Moma, hem Commie at | eee ya ala eae on way, it mete < oe | qveint wn ie, % the two rankfort, jor 5 kn thousends— are barpipg incessantly uy; a Beers, a Gccrler te. Martiarerned en | and the Ralien Opera—New Cahfernion Drame | cate vo be forced to oat through an imeryeeter. It | toasn woth tee teecebes of @uaneas considerable influence with the king, has now ar. | call “the policy of President Taylor”. We must the spot. Ag eee the rioters, | —Cellariue and Americans—List of Americane | '* = sd raid that M my ty had be gh edd ian hore tn the streets, = promenades, ‘ rived here. His mediation, it 1s believed, will be gore, ee rome - at A — . . le Ueatres. are. epeakiog. rim pia, ’ nc , fre ee z pagel omy on inten ae Pive ta Repo. im Paris—Gottschatk and Mad'lle Froger, of | Come, Fruurping to are, (i, inad been | They comalet. rr the most Cha vale ee Of dark tin WT tocar i doumtied ot abootstiee ident Taylor's electio wae « comptoiniee. en The ‘ ‘sociale et démocrati: General Lamori- | New Orleans—Liberality of M. J. Phalen, of | promised to be reinstated in his mission. ‘Tha a ST Soak ad tases po whew he his ales Neat nd | damnnents on a Ty oo esens hanand Ge refusing, or rather hesitating to pronounce | New York—The Fashions in Pull, §., &¢. the embasey to Washington is still an object of ern Ses sean potter, ie made mM aCCOrdance to whose advice, he has acted on the : o--s+ nor di two last words, the boy struck him on the head. The nepect of Paria at this nt is, certaro. | Competition, and no one can tell, for the present, | with eatie or velvet of a dark color, trimmed with far, enent, ae wellas on all former occasions. ch measures AD Geneeal saw at pm pot Fe ben ty: fie a pebees whe heb net ¥4 heey ae dy ke what bt Ah don py to te aad coun. aoe we ot the one material and vay chech, Urerlact, the head of that perty, who, it is reported, might have followed the election of a statem longe; riage id , termerc! a . Pageot bonnets * h Hee immedutely surrounded by the sangof rioters, | ast eight years, of the most curious kind. One | been oflered it; boty Jawhful to the dynamy of | calles expen MEE RUED ceisloy a noes Blip okesieedl vo) Teplepe condect mr Bivict ued ands aaa a Ae a AL, would suppose, that since the republic has been | Louis Philippe, he has refarud to Praia aayinieg | yet dressing of e private conference in ‘the royal closet. People lar. He wes a prudent, moderate man, and no — at m: ws age Se un aly, under the present republic. M. de Laforest, ex- Nothivg new ia under these circumstances, of course, are right in | partizanof apy party. Henee he formed a sort of of meeting for the he liberal whigs the elected ow that ground. ‘rs general expresmons ‘ a relavle shovld savour of medium character is te that in ease of the rejection of the royal | be looked tor. We expected it. Wee pre~ by the Chambers, not the whole, but | pared eur readers for it. What, howe instituted in France by the majority of the votes, ¥ hy consul general of New York, aesisted by bis trv came te his rescue, and took him into a pub | 20d by the public wishes, it ought to have the kiod | js endeavoring to obtain the mission bh iN reading 100m, situated at the corner of the Hue | of government established by the people’s acts. | Montholon, now Consul at Niehmond, is strongly Martin and the Boulevard. The crowd congre- | 1+ is 4 mistake, and a hensible , | shouldered by the President. Thus tar, this last had been closed i t . Nety, Seseangest N25 | gentleman has some chance ; for it is well known ; and the friends of the | for everybody claims his liberty, and seems, never- | that Louis Napoleon is very ehetinate in bis friend- General, seeing a there was no possibility of | theless, to be sorry to eee his fellow-man enjoy it. | ship and devotion for all theve who were the sup suepecung that a new coup ¢'état is about to take if. house’ . Rumors of the resignation of the Branden- float, aod we HEF leaving the house by the front or the back, took i i porters of his uncle, and that he has couunued also i o~ lore Presi ’ "a him he thr for, and there having arcended | jeal ‘ays wow represented in the theca’ of | (eam, ngs oro some ong rela Si’ aaa Minto he Iver, i sacha a muy eet Owe del ety to bg onbtedly, 18 M. vrebably de site window. M. Pellier, the celebrated riding | Pare, which are nightly the cause of political con- | de Montholov named Minisirt to Washington, this vend of Say Dt Ti eflord cree “ine watheseree a master and ecuyer of the Cir: as just getting | tests, and, curiously enough, those to whom the | gentleman will obtain the sytuation, as weil as did merely be the going out of «few ministers, but a | “enificrent” protection to native industry. But on ~ pe Ny a General La police give latitude are always those who are in fa- M Lacoste that of Coneul in New York, despite | ee change of system. Absolatiem, here- cam the President carry any tariff that ow Sapent .~-a meee wor ie ibe pe lest tee wh cpperisen of the French Minister of Foreign ‘ae en ita. the blonaes Fe Suing Pood not merely vader the mask of con- boden protection’ We Arte Gain Te and So Sar ae his horse, escaped.| ment; whilst the republicans, who try to protest | The Chevalier Wikof, after baying spent about Serene tee tae vest Corqnas tn he maetet, Bee wihest Seiten, withoss anything. constitutions | Trotectioniet whig, “gdety ie a ames Seca te uth er eta sete: | Rees Na-Ca nay tate tegen | SSI We Caied Stes haeatin | geome tail itnen tes he Gum; sso hea 2 el Cece a ithout merey. ed & ; . f ; fi men killed in the last days of Jame, 1549. | larly, a vandeville performed at the theatre of he hae been very unsuccesefal in his demand with 1 Had ~~ rape eed that i won him as 8 couplinean in part, and pert aaacbeas The is cpemneed till a very lave hour | Place de la Bourse, which is called ‘Les Saisone | the President, from wnom he had great hopes of , ai d who have no hope but in, promise; but the American in the on that oa irm atti of the 1 the | Vivantee,” (the Living Seasons,) wae vane certain commends of India rubber jutare. present crisis, otherwise, is re- ere democratic, and tond ot trad Pipe | ——— A Tay cet I think, the groeeest attacks against the present state clothing for the French army, having written for " ; ed. by with the greatest indiflerence, | 9% free-voting; nor will they now sume ‘Pree ~ “1 ired to make a things. During the whole of the play one may | that object many articles inthe Democrat Review Our Liverpool Correspontcuce, | einer the existing stete of things be suid to be sient to alter the tariff eaterally ‘oa any per ‘ated the quartier St. Martin, mae. evening, Took end pS the Presid ne eomeae Shick” bad bone Soalted toe Preach by « Eavengocn, Getwsdey , Vet. 9 W000. -- | SEP ERG Seneca RE eee. lar ek | shen Ge A mie seein én listened to the conversation of those on the tatives, the Ministers and public officers. Fortu- | Frenchmen, well-known in New York, named The Great Gale of the Pifth=T% Cunard Matt | tue le aaae gern tee | i whether any” ches ates An oworier, who was speaking to a few of his nately, or unfortunately, the actresses in the pretty | André de Goy. Hye last occupation wasto make | —Steomers— The New Steamer Asia—The Ameri- ‘o-morrow inal debates in the Chamber | i be the pm A ee EL have laced these efforts for he of a certain machine, | cam Maile, &e. ec. Mereteans are to take place. ES aes te Sovoren and ki tl yeu must believe me, it 16 not the people who seek | revolutionary attacks, are the most beautiful of | by which butter can be produced in five iinutes, | Anothe eutt inet forme: \ The the sable You will, no doubt, see plenty of accounts in the Be presogeten ages ca res We to excite these riots. tingleaders Pasi low thet seed. | ond with the remainder of the milx. i (3 more wit than Oe wg BF to Semathe ve vied ? bere rouined Ya af At Inst, ikoff gave Wp his raterest to | Liverpool journals, of the tremendous gale that | wt iy, nt bre Sotumelcot = than | pana egy Tt haath minds szecsively, by sromining ua . memory. i wll nly meation this strato, which i¢ | the badde cl ap taduatie) who iatenda, making | visited thin neighborhood on Tuesday night last, | cightern ofthe latter are to be, tried here in the vile! question, without touching when te made, they oooupy al ducing the affair on cals. Tn ibe. meee. the Oh inatast; yet « short nceount, prepated | Pe +. a Rt FL ‘The Hagne. Y awtindle the people oat ~ Mert nate, ve le gras ot dows Shalet Onevaliet . York ta | *pecially for the Herald, say not be wancceptable, | taser. «he socueation brought f cA ‘The project of the ¥ ‘he have moved the rate pe bane Stee, order, it is said, to tion of 8 newapager, ‘Throwghout that day the barometer continaed to resolution of ational Assembly, aher it neve the Princess Voronoi Taying for the roken Chian.” "could. mot bat "sme ue . rei wo be supported fn.8 pecuniary as well wt | fi, aud finally reacned 28.00, whichis the lowest | a dled la wpe toe grenment-e | f"R” Face, Sd ajeaty owe (hea tessa A great ‘The attraction of these politionl satires is 0 | the United fetes, and ponsersor of a cervan | Peimtit reached. About o'clock, P.M, it com. | ere te he regarded null and reth mame ey | camp of the ‘King ie about to set el tar of atrests were dori . at, that the Theatre du Vandeville, at which | Gothie cosile on the banks of the Hudson nver, | meseed blowing hard, aad increased gradually | should be prid tothe seme. Placarda to that eft helm, bear e ant of the King the ey . pmount, it ts said, toabout three hundred snd - | they re performed, is nightly coining miney, aad | Amoug other persons of celebrity leaving for | watil midnight, from due west. Atdo'clook, A. | end inciting the people to sedition, were Gunter. | % the lettors of the King and Queea o Sweden.