The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1850, Page 1

oe NO. 5769. THE NEW YORK H Our Oriental Correspondence. Consrantinorie, Feb, 6, 1860. THE EUROPEAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA'S MAILS, THE GERMAN TROUBLES. Wir The Spanish Government and Cuba. | roping that you have duly received my two last let- ters, trom Liepsic and Vienna, I again do myself the APPARENT ORDER IN FRANCE. | plescure of sending you some items of news from this weer part of the world I have generally found the Herald in all Important Russian Movement. | the capitals of Europe, and it is in the houses of all our ee ministers, charges, consuls, &0. &c ; and, | need not OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, ray, is always read with the mints Sickenai peri &e., &e., Ke. Indeed, no paper of the United States does ever con- ‘The steamship Niagara, Capt. Ryrie, arrived at Bos- | t*!2 balf the correct news which is found in one page 490 at three o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, ia four. | “f Your weloome Herald. ‘teen days from Liverpool. She sailed thence on Satur- But to commence:—I was but a day or two in day afternoon, the 9th inst, Vienna; it was, and I believe still is, in ao state ‘The advices from London are of the 9th, and from of civil thraldom. Martial law there now prevails Paris of the 8th inst. over all other. The government dare not remove ‘The news is interesting in six points of view. 1st | 't lest the people—with us the sovereign people— ‘The state of the cotton m: 24. The improvement should demand their own. The geg is thus putto their 4m American seourities. 84, The attitude of Russia to | Mouths, and the shackles to the hands of a German wards England on the Greek question. 4th, The ap- | People, of whom the world has, with right, expected Parent reign of order in the French republic, bth, | ™¥Cb, and foundo little. What has become of the The determination of the Spanish government to-gre- | *Pirit of the Saxon—that of our grandfathers? | fear pare for avy attack upon Cuba; and 6th. The aspect | that it bas gone from their brains through their pipes; of the German question. . for the curious meershaums of the Viennese seems all Our correspondence and extracts embrace intelli. | that they just now care for. Instead of hurling thelr ence on all these points. Oppressors to the dogs, they quietly pull the dull ‘The accounts from the United States in regard to | Weisht of oppression like clumey bulls, without energy ‘the critical state of affairs in Washington have not yet | °F *Pirit. I was surprized to find that so little is known dad any effect on American securities in the London | there of events passing in parts ot Austria quite within market, Indeed, according to the latest quotations, | the reach of the inquisitive and curious Nothing steady the grea, Phdey were in demand, at improved rates. could I learn, positively, of the family of the grea; ” QUOTATIONS OF AMERICAN STOCKS Hungarian patriot, Kossuth. Some sey bis sous are in inte na—The Family of Kossuth—Comorn—Kosouth's Wife — Her Manner of Escape--Attempt to Assassinate Kos- suth—Hungorvan Refugees The Arrangement fer their Detention— The Poles--And the Situation and Destina- tron of the Exiles Generally. Redeomuble Price. | & military school at Vienna, enjoying the bountiful m $ 105 | generosity and magnanimity of the Emperor; others, lurigh 103 | 1B & alf tone, aesert that they have been secured, ang % = 9 | arethys kept, im quasi confinement, as hostages, to 147 103 | compel the father to silence. His aged mother and one 83 a 84 | of bis sisters are at Presburg, and are supported at the oS ,fo | expense of the Emperor. This is sald to be through 1 (05 | the intercession of the British ambassador, at Vienna > 3 © | 1m sure that this clethency has been wrung trom the ) & 3 | present Austrian government, which seems still to “ 1854 . 55 a 36 | bave the same privefples with which Metternich has «MATS 8S & BF | ruled it for che past half century. Prince Schwartzen “ 3% a — | berg is even more bent upon restoring the old state of t private letters received in Ldn- | thingsin Austria than Metternich bimeclf, aud does don from Madrid, of the lst instant, states that, | not sbrink from ry We ped. oruel, ishames, notwithstanding the assurance given by the govern. = eesent as diss mankind ment of the United States, that it has no hostile mein) Sot Ge oemnnlly seeing the iil fated Castie views as regards the island of Speaish | of Comorn, the maiden fortress, which has never been captured. Atotber places, | was often reminded of the misfortunes of the brave Magyars, end the fall of their rected cure. At Belgrade, | learsed, with no little pleasure, that Medame Kossuth had succeeded ia eflecting ber escape out of Hungary, and she bas since reached ber hurba government intends to send out a commission to the deland with instructions to have it fortified in such o ‘way as to secure it againstattack from any quarter, Other letters, of the 24, mention that at no period has the Spanish governm mt, been more alarmed than at the present moment respectiog the island of ‘Cube. It appears that designs are imputed to some Citizens of the United Slates of taking possession by @ coup de main of thet colony. To the existence of ‘these fears is attributed the departure of Count Mirasol to take the commapd of the H: accompaaied by ® brigedier and @ colouvel of engineers, The fact is was only when one wore to her that erase to wateh over her jailed upon to fly for shelter » where, among the and drovers who inhabit them, she mt from the blood thirety Austrians. wed concealed, in miserable bute, dertivate of warm Gow, Capt, Matthews, late of the Great Western, ta ad. | tl¢ering vertised to leave Glasgow on the 10th of April, for them sband, bamed New York. i f Wagner, ee = and, a reat = ulty and ‘The weebly trips of the Cunard steamers are to com- jer, succers conveying im OX earis, guence on the 6th of April, on which day the Hibernia | Oo"he iter t cauid not entertain; bated Toe ‘Will leave Liverpool. The Europa ‘will be the lat avere bow deeply 4 all Hungertens ero to her semi monthly steamer. She was io have left Liver. | noble bus! , | Presume tome one of ry pool om Saturday, the 22d inst, The Europa, on her | et cron in secret. Once at Belzrade, th fast trip to Liverpool, made the parsage henee in a little | sul, Mi Corratti, a goles Brack, aud ence— from his ht pe our of night, ‘The packet ship Albert Gallatin arrived at Liver- pool om the 27th ult., with two days lat from Several vessels were advertised in Liverpool for Call> fornia. Among the number is the splendid tron steam gecht Tintern, of 200 toms burthen, and $0-horse power. Price of passage, Gfty guineas to Saa Fr: cisco, Spesking of California, one of the English soom regained ber strength greatly suffered from exposure; a: days’ repose, che eet out for the was com, to travel sow er ted most kindly towards her. papers eaye® via, bem told, ae & members, Jewish fri ity loamed.ber bis carriege aod s guard Jeaveshine’ ais focrstive b anon ot teade' teot her om {he way. There ag ee country of gold from Sau Francisco, by a late arrival, the id Same ¢ Rothecdild appears onpoeice a whl.imeat ov some May theca off the if be cou! At localities recently occupied by the brave Hungartans and Poles. These steamers are vearly ali commande by Iteilans, who be fe but little sympathy with Austria wed b ja s comoealed ‘prove. 008 4 Buch generosity, Our Minister in Seghand, avons Us moe, appears meme sate | Fg cee te have recovered his health, He attended th® ter; the latter place is le: Prinee Consort's levee, and had had an taterri ith than former It i Mr. Labouchere yesterday, at the Boerd of Trade The United States mail steamer Hermann, Captain E. Crabtree, arrived off Cowes, Isle of Wight. at 10 o'elock, A. M., March 8, from New York, whieh piace she left the 20th ultimo, s short time after the there 1400 refu; . eneorted saileget the Te Soved across the wild souatry of which vessel reached Liverpool | Turkiab ca A poe a Hermann hes experienced very | Bulgatia to new residence. There all of ti fine weather, with « fair wi rT officers, came here on that misvion, worthy Ne stot ne poe ta bere, to whom they gare funds onget whom ts the Geitish Minister | ), with ‘M. Korsuth, Count sathyemy, could effrot their escape from shumis by the Europa The (mp their way, there modern bravos were to have assassl- = from the United States pated them. Luckily, the Hf ded the prospect of M. Kosei | faterestea in ite seecsss, bat’ whe were ale to judge of, the views of thove nished d Hk mot be fur a long Hungeriaus now at aes vir 2 23 is mber, and thele chiefs Field Marahal, almen ief of the Polish Legion. " oxi @ literary man ithe pames of the shits | ean hear of are mm Rewards for sir Jon following siverticement Jt Eopgtish ‘admiralty: Some uppore they will be allowed army; but Aartria aud Rucels ars too mas! hem to permit ti They wish to form Huvgerians, @ colony in Turkey, y, for the same cause, not be allowed them Mw By ajes” of boy county, doy ; og * peste the crevs of the dire om 7 Serroe or ayer a1 ve the reitet of £0009 OF 4. Jeteoent oF the here? 4: and the Barings of gees, would, douniless, Fm to ast their ey76 to tho Far West for « home Boor +t Rw OF thet Ay fF one 5 Burope ofrte a tte, Llueos | ReDe means 60 oy, Pert ports Get wooded auaerda the would introduce the vaitare of th baray grapes into Ohio aod Miabi'gen, tary of ae Adaieaity. | Bovey, a f- See: tau pro Aowmnarty, March 7, 1860, | ations carried om bere for the seitlement Oar Prussian Correspondenee. Benuin, Merch 4, 1850, The Circulation of the Herald in Europe—State of Vien- | The Revision of the Constitution —Privilegex of the No- bility Strengthened—The Ministry Triumphant—The New Assembly at Erfurt—Popular Privileges Sur- rendered— Schleswig-Holstein Duchies to be Dissotved— Democratic Societies—Modification of the Minivery— Trial of the Deputies of the Late National Assembly— French Troops on the Borders of Prussia. The Chambers have at last been prorogued, after seven months session, in which the constitution, to- gether with all laws passed since the revolution, have Deen revised and remodeled. The work of the re- Vision, as it is called, or the re-establishment of the ancient privileges of the nobility, and of » system of Oppression, by which an almost absolute power is Placed in the hands of the goveroment, being oom- pleted, the deputies were dismissed, last week, by the President of the Ministry, im the mame of the King, who was prevented, by illness, from attending, in person, the ceremony of the prorogetion. Count Von Brandenburg, in his place, addressed the deputies, who bad assembled in the royal palece, expressed the thanks of the government for the seal which they had exhibited during the session. The fact that no less tham fifty ordinances of the government, besides the proposed amendments to the constitution and including the last royal message for the creation of & peerage, aud a onan. e high treason, had received the sanction of the Was gratefully acknow- ledged on the part of the President of the Ministry. That extraordivary loans and supplies, to em amouat able of covering the expenses of the government, not only io times of but also in the event of a war bad been by the Chambers, was likewise alluded to im bis speech. The deputies, after the; had given to the government the unlimited control. not only over the ita of the people, but also over their purses, were finally dismissed, fectiopate terms, aod have now all gone back to their respective provinces, highly gratified at the condescension of the govermment, and still more pleased with themselves. While the comedy of this Parliamentary session, for auch it is only regarded among decent men, bas thus been played to the end, another one, which may poribly turnout a still strong er satire upon legislative assemblies aud the estate of politics on this contivent in general, is about to be opened at Exfust within fourteen days. An assembly of the represeptatives of the German vation is about to meet within the walls of the fortress of Exfurt un- der the protection of the Prussian bayonets, to which alone it owes its existence and from which alone it de- Pt . After the union of the German pso- ple bas been frustrated by the schemes and machina- tione of esbinet policy, and Germany is no more but a eo pame oumtging ® certain number of ursian, Austrian, end Pr 2 provinces. » parlia- ment is called together for the new confederation or union, formed out of the States, which Prussia claims as her own by right of conquest or military ocoupation. That parliament, called # pational assembly or Reich- x. but elected, not by the volee of the people, bat eo- cording to a conetitution. octroyée, of the government, and composed principaliy cf officials, employées and agents of the latter, is to exercise the sovereigaty of a representative bedy of the nation, not for the purp ie of arserting the rights of the people but for the pur- pone of crushing the last rematniug popular privileges this country, The constitution about to be revised by the Erfort ‘assembly. is to become the supreme law in all the Staten of the Prussian covfederation Ia these States slope, advolotiom and Cosackisn government bave pot yet been fully restored. 1t will be reserved to the Irgiristors of Erfurt to accomplish that object ‘They will have to carry inte effect the plans of the Holy Alijance with regerd to the final settlement of affairs ip Germany. A depuration from the duchies of Schteswig. Holstein bas been sent bere. praytog that the Prussi 7 may take the @teps for removing the govern. ertablicbed by be Inst armistice in the State of leewig, and for restoring an admini-tration for both duchies, such ae existed formerly, and by which alone a rtate of order ard the eonelurion of a peace #ith be reoured The request of the depata. | jer, the ni of the Dents | * treason to be ertabi id question, bave come to @ complete steadstill The term for the armistice has expired, and if the treaty be not ; hostilities will be resumed ta theeourse The ebject of the Prussian goveroment, riieg the conclusion of @ pesc |b the ratification of the ket: fmportaner, avd to soften down in some deg Bre diplomatic transaction, by which. fo violation of ali treaties, the eid union of the duchies is dissolved, and the commerce and navigation of Germany in the North sea, an the baltic, rendered tri ly be @ quarrel between Denmark aud the du ebieb will speedily settled by « Prase tion in the Jatter. Mr, Von Mapteuffe!, the Minister ef the [nterior, in one of the latest sittings of the chambers, previous to ple ot this startled the pe early in April next, life was coutemplated, am it the members of tI should the Becescary measures to frustrate t) plans ot these democratic societics. The object Jevelopments, which are generally beileved to be tion: no revolution but one ou @ very larg: tonle is Dhely to take place ie merely to frighten | the public, so that the govern: he of precautionary meaeures, may safely continue its course of Of all civil rights and liberties, = | A modification of the ministry bas taken place. by the resignation of the Minister of War, Mr Von Stretha, apd the tment of Mr Von Stockhausen in bie The as retired on account of Hl bealth and bis ipability to continue at the head of that depart hen preparati: the position of Minister Marly Inborious and rerponvible one The differe: Praitione Interventions e fa “ oe 2 it cost wi at grea ‘will not prove such an easy undertek! juire very able mancurring for political purposes sines tne revola- | It hae been tepeatedly proved by the resaite im | e cares that law is not the etrong side of the go- verpment; aod thet, thongh It can tm, . people aot oe by courts wer it api h way be eatd to We at all independent not, in future, aoe feat Ino shatter 5 trial by jury for political crimes ts no: ther abolirhed, aud & coart for high mown to, be ert 4 7 tor te te coneten of to be appointed by the government, aw ours, ete obey the commands of the with the Swiss question. The good Understanding between the eabtueta of Louis Napoinon end Pronsio, #6 well as Austeia and Rais bas oot. for instant, been életurbed ; aud though war har been Groided upom againet the demociacy of Jeltterlsod aod Frases, (bere is no danger for the present of @ conflict between the mem bere of the Holy Alliance. Oar Kussian ‘Goreuspondene Sr. Pevenswone, Jan 1 juntion, after #0 gree delay, to the American merchert who rendered K susie and the t ser viows im 1834.3? ‘The F mperor is the Int mowstoh ‘4 forget onage like thet, there eueh individwal #9¢ sines were ruade to benefit bis feterenit; amd 1B] geri properly presented toh a win bin the pact few yr 6, the ge dered (he peewulary 8), to the Kmpe «fered severeay [OF ale fiend sht wi ap. And clewaced va nest Lise flan, | THE ANNIVARSARY OF THE REPT with « statement of the facts, which hae bly received by the Russians, who ha unanimous desire that justice ry nineteen years bas will beatoned for by tho’ Emperor's most imperial munificenge, when Mi = Ruseian Minister, returze to the Unite Important Russian Movement—Astitude the Czar on the Greek Question {From the Londo: Although we are not copy of the note recen’ Times, March 9.} et in possession of a textual Gelivered te the Bsitish go- Bie ty a command of the Emperor of Ri reference to the operations of the British fleet coast of Greece, we are enabled confide: to fore the pubilo the whole substance and portent expressions of that momentous communica- ah 7 (0 i 29 nd Of Onces Britelntiosth it foreign” Bore received by an English minister, or one, we must unhappily add, more unanswerable in its arguments, more just in its Prineiplca, more cutting in ite reproachen This despateh, is addressed by Count Neseel- rode to Baron Brunow, 18 dated Tine Toth ot aoe ae ae ‘received in Lomdon and en the 5 resting the asto- | : 4 jaroh. expressing the as tt Beging by, the Emperor of Rumnis Sy the ricest sod oanses @ violent am: aotions of the British equadron in ‘Greee. Th ave tions are then more minutely retraced’ The jah fleet had just left the Dardanelles; after having po i] romieed the peace of Europe by entering within those Biraita: It salle at once to the coasts of Greece, roughly to disturb the yg of a-ema'l State by measures the most alarming for the peace of the Kart as if there were Bot already sufficient elements of disturbance ia as if the British fleet was to carry from the dread or the germ of political con- proceeding on the part of the British go nces @ total want of covrideration towards the ther whioh are. like itself, protectors of Greve The Eingdom of Grecor in in +4 tion; it does not eubsist like other It was founded fi by fore a have em- Greece what indeed, from islets of Sapie: Fight to cl ea euthority, and witiout eoyuainting the a. Those powers treaties, . ‘The question of the tolets must be examined by the three only be determined by their assent. protests agaipet all pretensio: contrary to this right. It was very recently that Lord Palmerston had taken occasion, through the Britis: ts Fy to secure the peace-and order cf Earope. was ne obstacie omeert to acoom, very same moment, wi to Frurce the +1 declared that the diversity of forms of on | to the most sincere bh this ol it baving given to ist notice, the Britis! Chedieroe to L erston's ‘instrusti Tying disorder into @ little State, which it and the duty of Russia aud of France to protect by ment ‘or | | ing to great ¢: ‘of subversion, « governmeatand — Payeaaty. to wish, the Eeoperur teh be to comeclidate. | London, to submit to the serious lemonetran-es, and manper, that Lord Palmerst: end to @ state of things in G: to lawful right, and reception ibe peror commands his minister at the Court of ritien the Eart. The may give to these repre se: Istinot baie the nature of the future reiatioas of Russia Ty Tt will also serve as a waratng to other | powers, greet or emali, whose maritime frontier may | be exposed to unexpected attacks For it m de as. certaiued whether Logland intends to use her meri- | time superiority, whieh uncontested, to pursae in Jutare an Isolated polloy, with no regard to relations founded upon treaties, or to the consequences of her actions Ou tbe repose of the gontinent of Europe, and whether a greet power can be admitted to tarow of all common Cuties, and lo take counsel of no law bat ber owu wiiland ber material imterrets. M de Brunow wae ordered to sommuntoale this des apipe io Leva Palmerston, and to leave him # copy ef it. resume to offer any commentary upon job is at OLce £0 clear, #0 forcible and 00 ¢ judgment of the Kassian government. the ins which have been made on Grenve, are obviously pretemors for acts of violence, which were in derigned to give the signal of revolution in end possibly to drive King Otho from bis The resuli shown how effwotuaily conrequences of tizis get of viol« ba thts note, go much beyond the mere periis of (iteeo, bmperor of Russia h every State ii +t ts to sali trom a it camoot be cor jndiiivrent to t ust of bis colieagues and the j ereign— Searee. to the votes of ibe he F continued to med levivy, But ie does deserve observation that at (he very momen! whea 4 nthe captured Greek ine: vuitiog shiurion to the anutvercary of King (tho's secession, Lord Palmerston bad this Kuss ole im his possere his eondust bed B Ou the government # remourirauce recedemted force and severity frow the m tinental urope If there to wecabiied the rig to to hold our footing peace of Euro v7 Xam ple fails to cheek & policy no rach im its conce; é fo its eulte! The Rursian wore places the wiroin rly before Europe. There is terly production whieh can be co: t towards Queen Victoria or the peoyle o! ut there it ® Gem 4 to sadmit te righ weaker States, and with the geveral of all wa une b wel'are The French Repuviiec. L1C—THREATENEO PMEUTE ON THE DAY LRCTIOUN—THR VRMY LATEST, Ere. or ‘The adviows from Paris are to Friday. the Sth inet :— ‘The apniversary of the revoluti: hies detheomel Louis Philippe bas passed in th: teanquiil'y Parle the public peace audis curbed ir vabout the id notthe hole of Sun: Het im reference to the approaching elections ‘otoral Union bas published officially the returns of the preparator for Paris, The vamber of ‘votes exeveds 61 000, one-fourth more then a! the Inst tHeotion. The candidates at the head of the list ere De La Hitte, Bonjesn, the ovbers will withorew: according to. the ven te that effeet; but It Is probable that some of Atimist party will refuse to as they are enraged at not be cardidate, The Union and the Gye mn Publique mela- (aim @ sulky reserve; the Warrtic de Fiance abuses the blecterel Onton, ays that the Legitimiste deem made ine vupee there Ie division im the Sooialiet caimp. refuses to aupport M. De La Hodde, and the Presve is evidemUy vot very earnest im ite ommendation of the Gemvoratic Suciaiiet ean: Tost jourasian- Douness that another jist will be put forward by the a thom of the deme ormire Scetaiiets. ‘Fre recut of the eieeriom for oper d upon Ht is th yaght, the w should vote for most be retureed by os le lieve the Constiunonne rg: if we are t) be it 2 pre showing ® Joly. one of the depaties yr lle to make @ berty reir forme ue that M Lagrange La Villette, hitherto one of th a 4 bare been stoned at rongbolds of bie fi Thaleat wooin kit pe, Thane are ind it ke emporsibe 69 are ignoraa’s were sponte ast it for tbe Dion as tothe tweremer or drereace of soctalicm ba ccpual As to the departments, ol) that has trea. owers, and can | th 12 take the same objection, but are mated {no their opposition by # wish not'to put so much power im the President’s hands, and by'a belief that, during the contimuance of the present system, they can influence the election of several Mayors, sad so cover their designs in Sa Monday, in the Legislative Assembty, M: Casimir | Perier, preeented the t of the committee appoint- | ed to examine the bill demanding funds témeet the | due in March, on the Greek loan nt ex, ater ‘that the motes a hope t + im the matter by senti: | | Lamartine’s first appearance in the National’ Acsem. diy, since his return, was ed with proof of his | genius and bis readiness of reply. He regained the | Mastery of the audience he has eo often convinced, | and completely silenced Thiers, who, withia = few | short hours, has comprowired his labors, a ed the whole of the et: prudevee. policy. Conseil d’Etat whi ed. he has contrived to lose the leadership, end -to be copeidered a man of genins,« clever politiclan, but no statesman. The London Times, of the 9th instant, gives the fol- lowing, as the latest from Paris; it came by tel 1 10 the 8th : A number of delegates from the beetroot suger mana- fae have just arrived in aris, to protest agalast | the pre the additional duty on fore vot of reducin suger, attributed to the government. “They yesterday | —— tnterview with the Minister of Commeroe on the | subject. | A cabinet council was held on Thursday at the Elysée. The President of the republic prosi Des. hes were read to the cou raguay ommander-in- Chief of the French army ia nerels ef brigade. | _ M, Lebonette, one of the gentlemen of the bedcham- | ber to Charles X., was sentenced by the Court of Assizo of Paris, on Thi ‘0 solitary confinement for ten jeare, for baving defrauded the Duchess Dowager of ochfoucauld Doudeanville of a sum exceeding 600,C0f. durii ration of her estate nte: on Thursday, to im tix days to six mon A letter from Perigueux, of the 6th in: on the 24th ult. a of the Nati ‘Terraseon eried “ Vive Ledru-Rollin |” publique Sociale !? Hl A clandestine manufactory of gunpowder was dis- covered last wee! ougers, near Moulins. Accounts from Lyons the commerce ant flourisbivg than at ¢ alike by rumors of war or The-sectaliste of Mont liberty in the Place de la Com: of thatcity. They prepared om the following day te waik round them in , but were prevented previously occupied the Plac: were arrested, and the trees cut down. partake, more or ler violence and weaki een how deplorable | onference hi In the church we see the grost | of Exeter employed in rendiag to | england of the Bishop Pieces that establishment of which, as far as learning ‘and abilities nay avail he is one of the oraaments In France, the priestly party are playing “ Marplov’’ after the rame fashion, and doi: ir best to bring utter @iecomBture vpon the * auercby upon the Fert of the bo tage 8 Nothing can be more autcidal then their behavior. In all other es 1d tn accord noe With their own projessious, their mission was to | be one of peace and moderation. Theiz influence if | was to be the result of “patience, long-enffering, | and Fm of good fur evil.” Their potiey wasto be tow Out, bevelictaliy if they could, eved institutions , a0 Providence bas willed their oouutry to oboose, and to make the republic, if possible f peace to ali, of good-will amongy Wo wil; protecting the poor frou the Heh, apd the weak from the tyrauuy of the atrong. ‘This cught to have been their mission; bat what are they ding’ Striving by the | # pelitical power tur thelr own b a telect adherents Just-ting that there rail be wo adue cation bot of their giving, and co w. of prescribing! And shen et length, the mlaictr their agher: nts, di-yusted by thin baretaced attew Ht influeoe for un . ow them ta potut, what is en acre? Pa'leaon, resig and ho Av 10M, Tage, deauncia- 4 At in dootrimal pointe, it wp obverved thope who are nearest each other ont fervely Fo fs it with this polition! prlemte vit inveouver apninet the Kremoh mintaters Gip bitierners (hele worst objurgations of com- fete and re (the breach between them Ny wider than between them Whet is the assured rerult of this siate A protable trivaayh fr opinions the most The repudticavs of all grates are for the fog ll Cheie ditt for one effyrt A 1 od the cbauges are, that the tens, om the 10th of Mareh, af & body of witra demoernts and b ary mao, matarally bness with whied they adopt the most impracti for t = Itiehawas of the me apd the republic seems r O anareny ue be potty hy; ey Be delog they must jue y it whieh they affect to depreomte olution of Frbrasry 24 1548, hed the aben to take eye It in the | property and who toll agains: pptietors felis ed the #teugele for the ae joo jater. peless , with th peb labor and rei@posed for the poor with militery course of Ubings. of the Darts 1d the Booepa end the treat eacnot be Fpain Comrimmvre prom Maoarn to Deorsmn Jowarnay. The Heveldo of Madrid, the official. paper, of February 1 on the re- delivery of the ialend b to the authorities of Honduras, ated . St would be a good thing for the weak over whom phe delights to tyrannize, bat thet tunately she dors wot always mort with such © powerfol mation ar the Uulted States to thwart hegag- greerive movements, | A Sexpimee View or tom areain OF tHe Eu. Consun at Naw Onanane —The HMeralde of F y Vth after publishing tho deores of the Presidant of the Lwited Stal bthds ite errquater feom Don , Canibe of Spain, Consul at New Orleans, remarks as foliows:—“ We hare reoived loformation upon this tahjeot, worthy of the big! informed of what has oo: the steps taben by President of the Waited States, Js enly am additional proof bie of earans desire to sus- tain by all por-ible methods the J understanding ond friepdly relations existing bey een Spain United States, Our copeul at Take Orleans bas enemies there, end the least pretext would be & ‘vith them to predwon comp ehate, disputes ending & produce inter. it 6 @ahred to avoid at wll rie! Fotain'.g wuimoalred the frie Intions »bied strictly waite both nations, preven’ sveb @ distr chance of our frisodly relations, the chit of the Ee ernment of the United States bes thought Breet “wo withdraw bie po from Dom Carlos, of bot at the same ti Si snish government i ‘100, the to { oa, whom the Yew Opleses in the govern ay wend to ster of Spanish consul. ones The Pope sti his quarters at Portt! ab? at seems mere réluctamt then r His H dreads rn y eral Barag officers that some Austrian weytoRome Several theusand Austrians are expected at Bologna. MM. Galli wad Feoll have been TBe authoritios of Tetrncias pase Switze #and, ‘wise ofeire are more unset' ied, and the cetern nent bus addressed » circular to the’ different ceutons, wa <M desirous cf folfo He admitted into tie h repeblie. states that the refugee A letter from Berne shlofs he ‘ting Zvrfelt’ amd who were irc wed to quit the terri-- tory by deoree of the 15th of July, hav. \ that their departure be adjourned "ine VeanehGeta, ‘ite cil has not acceded to their requert; The number of” refugees domiciled'at Zurich Ta teduced to ‘ten, Afistrin and Hunga-y. The condition of the Austrian empirg remains mio the sarw; that is, dtocomtent and militzry rule Prevail in Hungary, and censorship of the pre:@ everywhere. There are reports of’ Austria turning her attention to the consclidation of her various populat sa inte one” nationali2y, of Which Hungary would form one great cement; aud of leaving to Prussia the firct piace as @ strictly German power. reserving to Austries naturel protectoras@ over the weaker States of Soc dhera Ger- many, with wdich sheiis closely connected. i’he Aus- trian empiro in clearly parsing through a great or! the exact result of which eannot be foresees. The itis painful to observe the indigalti inflicted on the wretched Hungarian soldiers wao e fallen into the hands of their Austrian vietors. Borne down by tyranny and’ oppression, they are com- Pelled. ae bees sof burden, tocomply with the mas- dates of their hard takmaeters, Numbers are con- signed to the gloom misery of a prison, wheace, erbaps, they will never pe; and others are forced into the most degrading and revolting servitude. The German States. The davgers that beret the minor German States at prerent appear ve drawn some of taem closer —fur mn ly relating to the Germaa con otitution was reign winieters of Bevari: which powers are eng their tnterral poll to secure theme the ambitious ¢ od sciferings The ema | kt 8 state of ov Tog of political jome reports have deen crigt of (he constitation, of Prursian troops to assist the . ttem pt to cheok the demooratie Ip Saxony the Second Chamber is soon to be en; in dircussing certain resolutions for electing repre- tal jo the Erfort Paritament, end for indugt: nd Wurtemberg to join the federal union Ger Affaire in Persia. Advices from Teb+ran, of Jan. 2, state that the capl- tal bas once egain been the thoe're of @ popular com- motion. A few days previous to the ahore cople proceeded in & large body to the house i = t0 ongaxe bi M 7 he prime’ minister, ithout giving any Upon this the popa- d the firm determination tign of acq lace di-perned, but sonow y of Kborasean; Hassan ‘4 number of persons accused - peo accomplices. Although public tram- quillity had not been troubled ope i wes not smothered. and It Is Les ogame on ore long the people. encou: ‘es they ara by the clergy, rill act to 0 decided monaer, which will conse @ general in Versia. All sympathine with the Hadjt, the more as at the time cf hia nomination to the mii try, he was consldered-as the future regearratur of Pe Greeas, The blockade of Grevor by the Engltsh fleat was ratsod on the 20th ult in consequence of the metiation of France. and of the capture of vessels sufficient. tt ts raid, to cover the demands of com ation made for injuries. It iste be hoped that thie aifatr will be settled n such ® manner as not to bring discredit on the Hug- isb government, ‘Trade of Kngtana. (From the European Times, March 9 } ‘The official returns just inaned, for the mouth ending February 5, 1860, show some extreordivary results, For Jostance. there is an increare in the value of ex- por r the corresponding month of 1849, of £35%- 226; avd of £605.715 over Februrry, 1845 | Bat this commerelal activity dors not extent to yarns cotton, Niven, snd wollen om which there has been @ decreasa, The falling off in wheat ix kohie In that article there Par been @ deoresre of warily 400000 quarters; ia flour and meal ® decrease of 500000 owts ; and a cor- responding decrease in Iniling oven and other desorip. ticne of grain. These remarks aoply to the comparison with Febeuary, 184%, The cereal a considerable increate over the seme month of 1848 The prevent re'urn exhibits a diminished retare tn colfer. @ falling off in timber. but « large inerease in hides, olla, dyes and many other artiolve which eater largely Into the materials of todustry, ‘The general resalt t4 vei ory and proven what hen often been w b that # free loterobange of the commodities and pro- dorte «f dif rent ecuntrios le of alt modes the beat enleulsted to ir wiih happiness, aud pros. peri'y of cach Fa (From Berger’ Another meptb and our fair renders will he looking for spring tesbiows. The lerge mantles adopted by our uring the fevereet part of the winter — as of is pa and etioula ny There iss gr 0 than im the ly britt ant to round aud very pum bouliloaace. the. beim mel of ® very narrow olla are conpraed Of linge b usltownnes — og roves, Ww ae tha most deadedly half dress cnapsauk, th 0 of ptak. or covered with & Jaw llompee ef crepe meradonts, b correspond, forms @ of which a ornamented mi white bead? miogliag sath the brarde of the maraboute. Nothing han yet been settled respesting spring par- dersos, Dut rome ratan ones are prepared, Intended to come Wm between the buavy ones of winter and the ight ones in spring. im carriage, dress We may ele, ome the mond remarkanie a paletot of ‘or: veld gt OF pale tava colored eatin, Hned with vat sia, and very ltgbthy added; it. le made quite ag fo the throst. but withaut @ collar, and descwnds DAs Kay ta theknee. Te sleeves, of the balf mamelu's fora, are extremely rhest In front, and soatorly read the elbow at the beak; bat thay are very wide, nad cred pated by one oF the new fringes of wilh to oatenspondi the pattern {% called Turkish : = fringe «i tbe sa bird bot my Wroader, enoiroier the Linney t i closed from the bottom tothe top by bougens » Algati- lettes, aaa. to correapegd. The eurteng erttolaot ® more novel form ; it ia alko composed of satin» white, Tore, #ud agare bive, are the colors in whlob It = peared: the lining ls white taffete,, ftie made at upper patt lo the of a caramsek, dent pa- code tleever; the rhirt descends sireight and equate nearly to the Knee; a small iat cower forms & V on ream side with tbe frasts The ragtout oan be clowd oe opened an the wearer ploarea: in the batter cave collar be tht beck, and the open front hes the ‘obsls form, the whole ts esolreled by & ruche Of fyb 09, rocupted i la ot & eBieores, foraaed either of sank lnped ribbow. of ribbam woven in fertoona, ‘Qrere ie geod deal of variety ia reagea fot Gloner and half. rere robes, We may cite there. somo Cay oire antique; the coreg, og Sidieoone, e bosom, was encireled with biowde | aon fermi 7 UL coq ailie Gp peuit obov of Dive stip ribbow broghg, te oliver;