The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1850, Page 1

a NO. 6016. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1850. WHOLE Affairs on the Other Side of the Atlantic. The Baropean Despatehes to the ¥. Y. Herald. Our London Correspondence, Lonpowx, Nov 15, 1850. etaternational Law—Review of Actsand Events— The Past and Preseni—Congress of Warsaw-- The Approaching Revolution—The Future of Switzerland— What she owght to do—PWhat the United States should do, §e. I was, and am, opposed to Gen. Cass’s resolution ‘an reference to Austria. I was, and am, equally op- (posed to Mr Honter’s speech aguinat it. In respect the dailies have beea literally starved to death for Jack of excitiag tomes; and many aa obseare has fouad his name ia prist, as the lights of the press were extremely glad of small tev, for want of gu of @ higher standing Che ereation of the | onan Outhouc hierarchy has been a regular gode | send. His Holiness the Pope, at this birren junc- { to ture, could not have befriended the newaspxprs of | Englund more than he his done, however wagrate- fai they may prove for the bo0a Ambrica has | tives was to elect @ speaker. added a fair quota of commentadle mutter by the Fogitive Slave bill, which has proved most seasoa- zled to know what would sport of the oligarchy their coercive charch establishment, have really no interest in the quea- tion with Kome; but the Catholic people of lretand, who are robbed fa the most daring maaner by the same church establishment, are truly interested against the oligarchy, and in favor of the pretea- sions of the Pope.” It is gratifying to see these Chioamen and Hiadoos in London, drilling in com- panies, and procession, with excitement aad uproar, In the streets, one day to become the theatre of | their great battle aod their emancipation The for having published a falee document, wir the excitement. . On Tuesday last, the Natipas! A | again, and the first operation of the Re After bill one hour, M. Dupin, ainé, wis elected by a1 | Of 233 votes; then M. Bar red Cardinal; but the Peer’s toggery is of the sims | color; and how will the ohgarchy, who now | hiss on the mob, learn them to di well-known street-sweeper for the last six months. wearers? Itis a very dangerous education for the ‘The Manchester and Glasgow manufacturers, people to learn thus to feel their streugth, aad to | with the Liverpool merchanis aad others, hive de- expend it on repulsive objects. Tn London, the | termined tosend outa commissioner to India, to in- is seen but a fugitive story of romantic escapes is | 1 was present in the tribias of the steno was observed, which lasted an hour aud nutes. When the Minister of the laterior for there was the protegion of fair of to the resolution, it proposed to offend « foreign | times are ominous enough, and what with Haynau Speet the whole interior of the couatry and report poleon to be heard. Each word was emyuttically “power for past brutality, by suspendiag diplomatic | #84 Wiseman, and other obnoxious individual, thereon. Mr. Alexander Mackay, the author of | read by M. Birochs, wh) wis oflen interruped by the ‘Great Westera World,” is the gentleman we shail be in capital time for the grand revolution- unanimous shouts of * treg bien !” Telations, and giving the reasonsof the act. This, | aryera of June, 1851 ‘any country has a clear right to do, in spite of Vat- | pidly confirmed. tel, Grotius, und Paffendorf; for Lagree with Mr. | Prussia and Austria may carry ad Seer fate F >, 4 er than is necessa) or decoying the people iato Roebuek, and with the Emperor of Russia, that it | their ancient system of absolute sowers for even is rather late in the day to talk about any-subsist- | subjects, in the clash of arms between two rival ing law of nations. | ‘hink, also, that itis almog | houses and pretended enemies, may fiad out the time for the United States to begia enacting and | Uer worthlessness of the quarrel and parties, expounding something like a couformity betweea | gether. My faith in that epoch is selected. He is to remain exploring for two years, | | and give the results of nis labors relative to the | general applause greeted the last words j eligibility of that vast field for cotton growing on | speech. 2 the most extensive scale. The originators are going | | The message, which [send to rave £3,000 (they can raise almost anything bat | do doubt, be read with mach’ cotton,) to defray tie expenses of the tour. Ii the | result equals their expectations, they hope, ulti- and mately, to have excellent cottoa at four peace per it to- pound, often lower, without being dependeat oa the Americans; and they assert that Iadia, with its rid themselves of the whole embarrassr its enemies. international law and the iights of man, The If, however, this game of conspiracy against the one hundred millions of inhabitants, woali take The generous words of Louis Napoleon are mach mover of the resolution of the Commoas,approving | ae racy sn v4 Ra it has money 25 fapk. ection snads fon their owa use, fully equal to poe rip ee ot had a te = = wo ee ne . eatamte fos . vt j ie players; Nicholas, ussia, beiag the leater, what would fe rT ial, | Who, thou; e has m oftea badly advised p; of Lord Palaereton’s foreign policy, and of course | so far us meets the eye, though it ip ctheceie without atte ‘them’ (the Kaglish,) rken the bravi who wished to use his historical nn the sense. It was decreed at Warsaw in October, suppl the American maraets, as at present. beled ret Heisei Pongo be re kg ite Another mail or hae may carry the imeltigedce of oni a an q year , and its e commissioner having st: is i lw should be effaced. The different sovereigns mission. Aah is SR neces are assured of all possible sup- John Potter, Esq , of the influential firm of Pot | port in the violation of their oaths, and told to ter & ,Norris, aad son of the late Sir Thomas | tear to pieces all the constitutions Those Potter, has been elected Mayor of Manchester, | that are not destroyed by the governmentsina given being the third year of his eleetion in succession. time, are to be attacked by the Thieves’ Allivace” In well informed circles, it is stated that Mc. Pot- | in solemn co-partnership. England and Russia see ter wiil receive a titie during the expected great with eyes of fire the coatinued permanence and . exhibition of 1851. He is a popular gentleman with | prosperity of the French republic; and they are pur- all parties. | suing, as indicated ina previous letter, all con- | An Indian chief, calling himself Kah ge-gah- its authorized exponent (Mr. Roeback, Jeme 24) | suid, “The law of nations [ take to de, accurately speaking, no law. It is Agen of general mo- rality, in which the law is, of necessity, depeading Tather upon the discretion of couatres, thaa to be settled by any tribunal, where there is oo tribanal appomted.” The whoie code is a chaos, and has any staodard morality whatever, even one as * general” and promiscuous as that of « leadiag member of the «majority of the British House « tor Hunter should have abstaine the National Assem‘ty, bat importance. realize such an aim. In engaging all the parties to sacrifix pretensions, inorder to live in peace, Louis N. rom the temmpta- tion of learning altogether, aud tarued his fine i i ais te cake on “| | cetvable subterranean means tor its overthrow. If bowh, has been lecturing on the religious be- | of the nation. hat path, where he has been led aera autantly pores Tw ple wl R..} Sate = | possible, they will launch it against Switzerland. | lief, and eloquence of ‘i North Aswrinas ladians, by hus patriotism, Louis Napoleon will have for d=- aoa thet the iy of aweeld te aoent One would scarcely betieve in the execution of | in the Maselieseer Mackeaiee Seah Con, apeearing fenders all the men who are sincere in their opi- United States, pe gene cre that respon. | euch s design; but it may be executed, as I have | in the dress of a mative Indian chief, aud the dress | Bions. F ibility with an undivided front The Unted | Setdyexplained. It is now openly advocated by | “ took in the natives,” as similar drawa have done In short, the message of the Presideat answers States, from and after the year 1850 of tne Chris | He mosarehiet press of France, and secretly ap- before, such as Feargus O’Connor mouatebanking | to the general sentiment, and he has obtained a tan ere, till the complete. &: oa of the earth | POved here by them. The Assembiée Nationa/e | through the country in a suit of cord clothes, and | deserved success. The action of Louis Napoicoa ‘by her republican system, i valy foe, but tne {sees bore wpe rm abat te: 8) setaanen-cenvies. lestw in a felon’s dress, will, no doubt, be ia conformity with his words, » a the same print which commenced the wer oa uni- | chains and all, which would have proved an excel- | Which are taken ag an oath by the nauon. Thas, mecessary foe, of the waole Europ aa system, as much of England and Russia as of Sptia aad Aus- versal rage in France. Switzerland must, aad = jent for I, . 1 aunsuriiterionnsmcia ae ty spec for Barnum, or a showman of lesser note. » despots of Eure : This | — Ireland has fe d ** 1 J 4 Herin one, Compect tart aver ba ea mcd saaunet | netarions scheme must be broken up Wr tne people | withrectae maore eertating eae ioette guslater | Sotwtrution taay be revised, if thought necessary, iis of the firet importance that the Tioues! 3 cree tog, the Unite Staion or Switzerland, | the ai ioe a law to prohibit executions | but he will not do anything to urge ita revision. : history, will be | forrent. Itis these should a4 aie see ty Binary ah steed bag — | interred beneath her ruins, by Cossacks and Boors. | tors wish to stay exec _ bey ately a —< a everybod that st bal paaeed the Oe | Twill send you by the next maila sketch of the | cumulation of rent is. their principal incentive in nate,the American Mi sie eal pan om divided | modern histery of Switzerland, and of her consti- | every movement. 1: was so with the late Dan, it upon it. Whigs Suaiab hate : «| tations; and also of the questions on which she | is so with Dan’s son Joho, on a small scale, very aly, ahd dotseceta,at ‘ks eee ome pane ; Will be assailed. Itis here that public opinion in | small, and the unfortunate system of getting alms eal lnnn tan aiatiohion eoaener Tes, Gen. | America should take its final and imperative from mendicants seems likely to last tll the crack Cass would have furnished us tne spectacke of @ | Mind. Here it can be useful, do good, prevent | o’doom. An alarm has been souaded that emigra- ence, letter after letter, how much [ Bre! the moment, I " ‘ ” * incalculable wrong, preserve Switzerland from | tion from 1 ii that fated ") his message, he is my man and | am his. | al- aes eS rs Pt: igen poe seent po Pgh being made the slaughter-house of republiean- Ip editaree cotoontnaes the fond of aon ways thought that he was a well-intentioned ma- * perews "The a Paap ae Tog Ps, acciem ism in” Europe the destroyers of its men, | tures cease at an early day. Some people are | gistrate, though | often suspected him to be a little cmieeat iO pg dh ~~ a to cluaa women «nd children, from staining its green | wicked enough to say that such an occurrence | #mbitious. Now that he has delivered his profes- y » and they were noito be rallied | y.ileyg with rivers of human blood. "Fold mayselt | Would be anything but a misfortune, a3 a mixed | stomde for, I throw aside all my hard thoughts, ‘to a meature whi-h came ex pos! facto, wud literally neither prevenied nor repaired wuy outrage. The i President wad Sehate of the Unved Statea-—the | ‘esi, of the, projected invasion; and would dis- ‘Speeurtre— the soreness 8. every gence sod | the end ofa letter. veer al comsutavion. a pen too lie. ua i ery was deod im her blood and ashes; save the | am eens fe. the ame g ee > sew leaders and their followers who tied to Turkey, | Opinion in America will not shrink from the most and the fiend whose treason tloarisned in full sae- | extreme measures on the part of Switzerland—a cess. The people would have said, it is useless, | yeople of only three millions, or as large as the aerls stone pow io recent the catastrophe | State of New York, in all probability, surrounded bound to show not only the immorality, but the il- | population might lead to more digging and less and, since he is sincere, I will be sincere. | ging in the fertile land of “the green hepcke si ‘k.”” From present appearances, [relaad’s true emancipator has not yet arisen; he rests ia the womb of time; may that time be short, is the sin- cere wish of every real friend to progress. Cob- den hus refused to bite the profiered cherry; he wishes well to |, but he views the inflamma- ble leaders (with a bare exception or two) with much caution Brij with all his well-known which have followed the delive: sequence. the montainers, that the secret Prorogation shou upon the opposition of M. Odillon Barrot Exeextive m ght heave altogether A . re 7 ¢ and menaced bya million of bayonets, ia the hi bi 4 In order to be exact, and to give you all the par. Wor ead of ¢ recognition ot the Rowan repad- | Of the vilest rufflane that ever directed weapons rn ter ene Mike tenedt teagee Sear eectiaeee bat. | tioulars of the incidents of the weels L- must wow F148, wenldbans o Bos ails « he ronal the bearths, altars,and hearts of ianocent mea, their | friend Bright bides his time. The heads of the | Fetrace my steps, and Cg the “gréat habbab éace of Eurove, and in all human pro vat made bat ers eee = ED ott ha oll habe Roman Catholic Church are still opposed to the | Which took place om the 9h inst., relative to au | ueen’s Colleges as“ a godiess system of educa- | article * | self, and next in the United States, wih whom she goes and Dr M°Hate, of the iment day, may yet | nal des Debate, ia which the has made a treaty of amity and commerce. Bat | live to rival Dr Doyle of a past one, who lauded | December” was accused of as soon as she is nearly threatened, she should ad- | his servant for burying a bible ia the gatdea wnich | General Changarnter and drees her proclamation to the civilized world, She | hud been given to bias (the servant), with no other should state, that she fights not only the Loe of | request than to read it carefally, examiue it caa- should cail did , and judge for himself. at 4 family of 1 ics, with got a vest; crowa, chrone, seepire, prince, king, czar, or emperor, re- naling vo insult aad degrade uiaosind tor other ages. _ The people of the United States, es rising portion of it, while they will decide to do ially the friends” of the of Police it. of the National ay ee " ae rose aad read | object of popular contempt and violence to-day is a able food in the hour of dearth, for no black mia | message of the Presideat of the French repaol attached to his history, although he has been a | and! may assure you that the most reliziogs silean at the last paragraph, the utumost silear was ae Lots Ne The amazement, [ declare, was general, anda you in Eaglish, will, avidity, byall your subscribers; but, be assured, that he has inet here with the utmost approbation of ali those who hive the good heart of a true Preachta wad loves ais | cougiry and desires to see it prosperiag, despite all have determined he would choose the right pith. Louis Napoleon has not oaly gained a victory upoa he has gained it against himself. The President acknowledges the necessity ia which we are in France, to hive quiet under the protection of order and justice, aad the ii . for the prosperity of the couatry, to mises to give the example of abnegation. provesthat he waderstaads well the situation which has been rated to him by the coatidence u as you will see he does not demand either a pro- rogation of power nor ano:her supply of funds. You know, as well as all the readers of the He- rald, who have closely followed my correspond- have chas- tised, in my letters, the action of the entowrage of sident ; often I have included himseif ia the blame which i gave to his ministers; but, from this declare, if Louis Napoleon follows, word by word, the principles he has solemuly expressed in hi of the National Assembly, of the message, have not been marked by any incident of great con- M, Aathony Thouret, came to the tribune, where he proposed ings of the Committee of be priated, and made kaowa, but his demand was put asi fe by the ordre du jour which appeared in the columns of the Jour- sty ofthe Ceath lottiag the murdes of Mt Dapia, who were the leading obstacles to the projects of these “mock . Von, the Commie- twenty-four hours, Bat the police Mad received orders from the Procurator of the Revablic. (the | warded by the warmest plaudits fron the whole General Attoraey,) aod the serzure of rae Presse, Q iatea seat og for rip ler ten mi- arrived of the e their apoteoa Phas happen int the course of | and Casanovar, baritone. The ensemble of the | bod takeo tor bunself and family the large box choruses was excellent, and the singers were re- audience, The house ofl-red the most spleadid | coup d'art, tor the tiolets of the Ladies were irre ~ tion to trouble the peace of Paris, 802 put $m ead | provehahie, and the genticnten were all dressed as | if for w grand bail at the Elysee. President was ia bis box, ac | of hts initmes, and jast oy Paroret, the leater of the | Apropos, the npainied by several 2 to him was M. de mist party, who near the stage. The other p-rformaaces ot the Ralkin Opera have been atteuded by similar nu- merous audiences. vera House the manager is still . Madame Vyalde bas me her part in the precy op tra, by Alam, ot Tanreador,” ard she siogs it ia Cie ars bow ing style At the Theatre Francais, Rachel and M'me Brohan are the aters of the momeut, end the re- eeipts of the house are imnense Artene Houssaye has decidevily fougd the “hen chat far bishes golden eggs.” » Vaudeville, two new plays have been the first ts called “fa Dooaridre de and the second ‘Les Bolles,” a fantas- la the forme? of these vaudevilies, the ung Déjezet playe with the utmost talent, and she is welcomed by the whole avdience. In the latter, the fernuine troupe of M Punt Ernest has produced great effect. The cosunes are very pretty, and the women quite bewitching. The greatest event, 1a theatrical life, is the reap eof Frederie Lemaire at the Theure de ja Gané. The drama in which he resumed his profession, is called ** Ruillagse ;” and the iumita- ble comedian created an immense sensation. Messrs Deonery and Fournia are th authors of the play, and they heave succeeded in writing for Fredene a part perfectly well suited to develope the taleats which he possesses. All the citizens of Paris will go to the Gaité to see the great actor, and the play will certainly be performed for six months (o €ome At the Posie St. Martin, the drama of “ The | Lion et le Moucherou” has met with a brilliant re- cep'ion; and Messrs. Souvestre und Bourgeois, who are the authors, will also see, for a long time, the ule of their play on the bills. The manage- ment of that theatre is now in the hands of a tal- ented writer, Mr. Courmier, who will surely ren- der the theatre prosperous. At the Odéon, two new plays were performed THE NEW YORK HERALD. — PRICE TWO CENTS: hardships of a winter’s campaign, where at all | events, there will be plenty of marching aud coua- termarching—though it is still problematical whe- | ther there will be any fighting: For, to teli the truth, | have my doubts that all these martial preparations, all this * prgy, gome and circumstance of glorious war,” will terarnate without any serious consequences, and that the | only blood drawn will be from the of his Prussian Majesty’s subjects, in the shape of & new loan, to patch up the dole im his finances, occasioned by these expeasive arma- ments. There ean be no question that the king and his government would go any reasonable lengths to arrive at a peaceable agreement with Austria, since they can have no chance ) of success in the approaching struggle, without | culling to their aid those liberal and democratic ideas, which they dread and detest fir more thaa any rival monarehy, and which for the last two years he® been their constant aim to crash and to exterminate by every means in their power, At the present moment the genius of revolution is shackled and powerlesa; but when once his fetters are loosened, he will rise in his might and take ample revenge on his oppressors. The only chance fur the monarchs of 7 ~ to resist the over- whelming tide, which, in the memorable spring of “4S, carried everything before it, aud threatew subvert the whole fabric of seciety, is a tirm union, uch a8 was proposed by the Holy Alliance of un- holy memory; 48 sooa as they out amoag themeelves, the triumph of the people is certain. It i8 this reflection whieh keeps the sword of Prussia in the scabbard; and, as the Czar, who may be considered at this moment as the lord para- mount of continental Europe, is probably alive to the same consideration, it 1s expeeted that he will exert his influence over Austria to restraia the bel- icose propensines of that power, which, having ae thing to lose, and Veen 4 volved inaa inextricable chaos of financial and internal difficulties, would he glad to emerge from them, even at the risk of @ general conflagration. This.is the only explaaa- tion that can be given of her present line of com- doet, which is as insolent and overbearing #@ that of Prussia has been conciliatory and hesitating. En attendant, the panic in the money market is excessive; the fands droppea twelve per cent at one fell swoup, and railway shares ny be bought at any price. The speculators in @ state of utter discomfiture, and the Bo presents a sovne of desolation similar to ioned the catastrophe of February. The Chambers will meet on ‘he 2tst of Jast night. The first is entitled ** Sapho,” a come- dy in verse, by Mr. Boyer; the second, * Les Raiters” by Me. Hippolite Lucas. Both plays were successful. , ‘Whilat the theatres of Paris are thus trying pleuse the public, the thoroughfares of this | city are daily rendered more agreeable to ; trians. The macadam pavement is now all ov Boulevards, covered with asphilte—and, desp: those who are opposed to that Scotch system of pavement, I think it will ¢oon be appreciated, when compared with the dirty pavement which was ia its place, last winter. . | ‘be two old and remarkable gates of Paris, La | Forte St. Denis and la Porte St. Martin, have just | been restored by skilfal architects. ‘They now look | new, aud will be surrounded railing, in order | to protect them from the vaadals of Paris. ajor Poussin, ex minister of France to Wash- | ington, is now busily aged in fixing, in Par | series of magnetic Welegraphs, to communicate fe | the Natioual Assembly the Elysee, and fro: there to the twelve City Halls of the Capital, and | to all the barracks of the army. No doubt such a | machine could be very profitable in the time of a | riot. | One of the most celebrated painters of France, | M. Victor Orsel, a pupil of Prerre Revoil, of I } died last week in Paris, and his faveral was a‘tend- | ed by the Jar, assembly ever seen on such an occasion. . Lenormand, of the Lastitute, pro- | nounced a speech, which very m uppreciated | by all his hearers. M_ Orsel had joearly fioished the chepel of the Virgin in the church Notre Dame de Lorette, and his paiatiags were admired by ail the connotsseurs. ‘i 1 eee you mentioa the Chevalier Wik ff ae specu ating in the theatrical line here. 1 taint is a misteke, for the Chevaiter, if my investigations | are correct, is heels over head ia polvics, What | he is about [ shall not say for the prevent, but he is | buzzing about among the upper ten of the Faubourg < ality, but of humanity ; and she sary Assembly, had bea dheir dwy most eificteatly w@ munkimt, have to far 5 ‘ the discoverer of the plot. Immediately, the Pre- | St. Germeia. and St. Hoaore. They say thet he | Get of that wiruggic between de-polism and re- | heute force inarms. Sh2 should state her case, has put all the slave emancipators iato Ff osplinwe which, atter_ having denied the truth of this fret, | Hall, bat why is it thas? while he courts the aris- | publcaniem winch has oaly commenced. The | aud expose the crime of her enemies towards her, | est excitement, as she briage news that a great | he.censured M. Von, nad susyended him from the | toerney, he fights for popular rig All this is “uwewer to Css wan, we are in the presence of the | ond towards the principles she defends She | portion of the Americans are determined to oppose office he oceupied. The press ia attacked | too complicated for me to waravel at this present reatest crisis which bas ever dawned upon the | should make common cause with Piedmont, ‘and | the Fugitive Slave bill by violence. The real the * Society of the Tenth December, id among | moment, and igre up the Chevalier to your hand | wMAn race, abd We must first uaite; for which | sadress the people of Europe to make a united | friends of the slaves here are against such pro- | the newspapers who gave the most particular ac- | for dissection. T will report of him aaoa | DUTPOSE AOLMIVY 18 Wourog but the coming attack’ | eflort egaimst their oppressors. She should appeal | ceedings, as being more likely to retard hued be counts of the conspiracy | must mation the jour. 1 will finish this chit chat with « short saeed | $f Austria ana ner ales ou the Weak aad repablt- | to the Prevideat and Senate—to Congress, and the | vance their emancipation ge Thompson, | Alt.’ Odre., The report which it published oa the | in which M. Vernet the farfamed painter CaN States of (ae Couiweut, oF some projected 1M | Heecte of the United States. She should ask them | M. is now in ‘Amerioh, and, doubtless, w 12th inst., is quite explanatory. The tweuty-five | cerned. {i appears, that a soldier from the arny guilt personally levelled at us. We mos: all Got’. | for volunteers, and for arms and money, and me- side with the oppositionists ‘to aw: but G age members of the society which plotied to commit | in garrison at Versailles, was humbugged, about « | Not @ man sould de estranged frou bys fellow ree osof war She should graat letters of marque | a fust man, he can go there iano time, and back | the murder of the above named distinguished indi- | week ago, by his comrades, who, baving heard (” pudlicsns in the whole circuit of she Union, We i reprisal to ei 3 of the United States en | in lees, eo that the curb must be lied to his | Yiduals, were assembled im the rae des Saussage, | he wished to have bis sortrait painted for his ch re to boli ourselves teedy (0 respoud GO thE VELY | gasee mst Russia and Austria, who will pro- swiftness. ap | faubourg St. Honore, and theic names are well | wate, told him that M. Horace Ve raet would do Zitst appeal fi the Swiss, Predinoatese, (he | johly be the ostensible assailants. 2a ‘The New York Herald has just had a high com- | known to the police Ic is in vain that the organs | it cheap, for thirty ccats only. The green piow | Free Towns, oF, above al ty France, agaist As Switzerland contains many men of fortune, pliment paid to it, if the source is looked at. Tae | of the Elysée have published that all was a myst mm Went (9 pay a visit to the paiater, who, seeing | invasion fron: the deep srope to d=siray freee | erhough her popaloas territory is geaerally poor, | Manchester, Guardian, of last Wedaceday, under | fication, a hambug. No doubt tnt such a couspi- | at first sight, that the comrades of the soldier had | go ment. That hae of reilecte o doubt, had oye can command ba sums of ready money at the guise of answering a pretended correspondent, racy took place ; it canaot be denied, and it proves | desired to have a joke, decided that he would not | tte eflect in the Senate, us 1 het oa the people an extremity e should instantly collect says, “The polities of the New Fork Herald a 2 | how di us for the President were these pre- | leave the soldier in a bed predicament. He wld | Aud there is no need of impatience; the hour ts at a treasure, and appropriate it, according to the verned by the best means of making money. tended friends. In presence of such a fact, the | himto come back ina few days, that the portrait | hend; end it is the growing couviction of the ot the eye, first to the acquisition of all possi- robably higher praise could not be awarded, if | Council of State has decided that the * Société | would be finished, ant, accordingly, when the sul. | fiberals here, that the United Stites will do fof ble moral and intellectual support. the stream is taken into account A paper more dudix Déecembre” should be anuthilated; and, con- | dier returned, he presented hin with & ehermiug | Europe whet Francedid for ber more than three L She should divide her .? <i, 80. a8 to havea destitute of consistency does not disgrace the Eag- | seavently, a decree, insued on Monday last, pro- pas and gave him besides 25 franes to bay the | aoore yearsnuo. Lhove often thought it wae @ | gpg for buy ing np premes ia the pri i lish press, than the Manchester Guardian Tae | hidited ite members from ever assembling, if they | frame. Who was bumbseged | Phe fumiesnin pity that Jet! rou was ne sined io France as . of e— London, Paria, Vienna, editor is the bitterest foe the sons of labor ever | Withed to avoid the penalties of the law. Now possesses a petit chef d’@uvre which will make jasteat Lyeus, Marseilles, &e , And she shouldem- had. The whole mass of the English working ploy ber writers in the cities of the United people loathe him; his name with the operatives egiment of one thousand men costs at smelis rank and poisonous. He has been. and 1s, we hope that we shall arrive, with r. IL. he ehoutd pay liberally her volanteers, and for all property and credit advanced to her, not fearmg debt nor terms of paymeat; and she id, even noder the enemy's tire, prosecute her retlroud to Genoa, and her telegraph by the side oft, * as to reoch the American fleet every hour of the day. ILL. She should set apart a large fund to pay for preoners taken from the enemy, and eacourage ber celdiers by extra pay, aad by a scale of rewards end pensions, both for wounded soldiers, and for acknowledged “Jerry Sneak” of the locality. A mite was anciently thought the limit of litueness; but the birth of the editor of the Manchester Guar- dian has extinguished the idea for ever The Pope of Rome is mapping out Scotland for the Papal hierarchy, same as England, so that the stern epirit of Johan Knox will be iavoked. Meetings are being held of the most influential | character in every part of the couatry (in Eagland) agninet the Pope's ageressioa. j Sturge, Cobden & Co, have hada great meet- | 1als Bougene!, | Descarrieres, there by many of its members, Mr. Rives, the Armerican Mini among wh Tr. ceeded, the glorious Union of Aut | best feeling. been @ pale satediite of aaci cupy now but a mere eo mei, instead of stan : countenanes always towerd still at Frodshorff, intended } neti @ on the Grand Canal. averted from mankind. But Je the families of the killed m her cause. ing at Wrexham, to stay all war, and leave mit- - ; 3, livé, would p-reeive, at a glance, the As tu the treatment of her troops and her prison- ten of national differences to arbitration. More o Moatemolin ee en de ante ternal eri and proceed tusiantly (0 1aangutate — ery, she should be most narelentiog Every cow- of this anon. rer, will meet tl 5 se Countess the foreign bey of bis country, insterd of stand- ng, like te trembling Ulyeses, wartiag hes tara to be devoured with hts com, as Under bis aus pices, the Amerieaa tepadive would instantly ae soctate hereeif on the most iatin de terms, with rope; and shake off, at the same mo- ” | should hke to ara or deserter ehould be shot ; still contianes to disgrace the rural England, and increases weekly. A sad Liot on the old country. Our Paris Correspondence, Paurs, Nov. 14, 1350. ; and all the prisoners Poisonin ubove twenty-one years of age should be shot as districts - 4 soon as they were examined, upto the rank of ceptains ; to the rank of generals should be huag, and beyond and inclusive, should be quartered by | wild horses. Clergy me the enemy's ranks, children, and remain with them daring thet stay at Venice arisen with the French goverameat, about litica refugees, who have chosea the that country for their residence. [t is those of F Thus, quietude has returned to Paris, aod sucha | | state of things i# much felt by the cinzens. The | | public funds are already 4p, and if this coationes, ter of @ the ca H the most wrete toady to wealth that defiies the aut any disa- | i public o"4,8¢ force ot thousand public journals. There is no Sy cans, Ay ) excemmant, 0 the Gilbeatt ag al LD abe regiments our day. Every cer, the army that hi jot had his slime. He is ever re: t > should have oorenae ny? 4k Jim Crow it” on the Shortest notice, Kad ‘isthe Elyeée, and among the guests were Count Mole, General Sebraum, the new Minister of War, Geae- de Bar, Rapatel, de L oe en ce. The diplomacy was represented | Atter the dia- | ner, the soiree began, and it was animated by the | | The Count and Countess of Chambord, who are | eaving on the Sth | inst., for Venice, where they will dwell ia their | The Due | Kerry, the wife of Don Juan of Spria, the Gouat | (Duchess of Aagouleme,) would follow her graad Iu Switzerland, another misanderstinding has om Was if whole the po- tiers of nent, alt the enneny when caught, should get nthe arga- : ow, tor exampl vy at kind of « se ge the nent in hace equinas +4 drammer. Ifa blag or ‘The Meeteng of the Assembly— The Message of the oe te ee Sontnune Ne He pa | aulent ad see of Eaghiad, Russia, or Austria, prise ident — ion a je feder: < ney or co rhe the Ubieves alliasee, would ob rac Dy Saeed intheted “aa roi of the | ne The Resdeng and Reception—The to compliment him, while he was travelling ia the Society of the Tenth of December—Tae Conspir~ ary against Changarnier—A Party at the Presi- twin from Jc flersoa, Seeretary of State, or Presi- ‘on parade for that aruments of the East. dep pu " | country i#a fortress Pat it would be wholly 4 Th he newspapers from Constantinople have | $000,000 people, sore’ than equal to 80.900/000 unwise for Switzerland to fine herself to the de dent s—Switzerland—Catastrophe at Constan- brought to us the news of @ terrible event. Sauteal | Boroprans, and with 4 waval toree wich, ia fengive. Her safety of d oe reqaires au | tincple—Bem, the Hangarian—The Amerioan , 0X vince in the port of that city. The admiral five years, will register double the steamers dacity, audacity, audacity, it requires, aloo, Medit 4 | mano! Ais Thev'ket, sees — SS of the 1 f the ‘world, and step hivghiily the payee ‘and moral force of the Uaited iditerancan Syuadrom, he. more than persons sere i g on every weve OR ® at ro Pa States one yoga TS mat pit. la poahy, The meeting of the Legislative Assembly has ee a oe Sienenten Se ol ralized and coufused, o witzerlond is surrounded four millions of heen the leading t of th kk. AL tims | _ Gene! » : J , complice of their moustrous, andscity towards syouets (insladiag the militia of Europe), & before the appointed day, the political circles of all | tering we Aiginaeed fast, es donteroedls ph nt Hizavion entire t Long siuce, Jetlet- bayonet for every soul Bat Switzerland his the be ted Cay, the poll all the came a, Was dang ee | atiog, with the same Alep, where he had been seat on duty. acterized his domestic lidatiog with France. he Free Towns: and thaadof Curkey Every hardiest and most honest race of inhabitants in pertics Were on the gut vine, in order to kn a y ae be is erie iets end bor oo romore, whit would be the contents of the | bey obey oa bi nM ~ more theo dent's meseage la fact, the position was really | ba teeny ay erp ges eorlpamg peculiar, for no one could suppose that Loais Na- | stantinople. The and syetem oF Ney Switzerland, Predment, 4 » o ever since 1848, bas infected the sheives of Mr. nt sence of the representatives of France. The re- | dore steam:r would inconceivably strengthen the hearts of Thy Webster's ther, the people would hive received, Sains ‘The man Who. meets the aestssia On his views of Satory and St. Maur—the existence of | @"%, was on the eve of departing for Naples. ned the eall of their representatives in Congre threshhold is sure to him; bat if he retreats j Sorted States ship Livingston had sailed for New pe id to hia chamber, he fanny in skill and courage the Society of the Tenth of December—the tone of york. BHR cunt copirs of thie correspondence, and wo nae on who are led by the Elysee— ne Joyed themarives in forming the flict, and will probably be killed = Had N 350. pave fhe fies! decision of the Model Re pabl weclevommy Biveseran tos, retuned on tam do | Ta yiniog People ruppace tbat it ; Pants, a re * va he fate of bur Immortal Seti-raon! until the feyerve at Paris, the coalition of thieves of that | Bee epee! b ype passage which wor The Weather~ Italian Opera—Lumiey's base of bit native mountains shall be shaken, 99 day would have made her an easy prey. Bat she | 4x? be more on te ys Aaseantip, _. Season—Academy of Music~-Cumic Opera—Rx- 1 Seoiperteouly correct for me to cay, to the | Rite: gunmen jeummee aarges tier» tO | ouesteure of the ex-P bon had moivel chel—The Theatres and Plays— Mvcadam Pave- of the Herald, that the only serious thiag hig leo wee the Congress of Warsaw. [ne ikoff —Anecdote of Horace Vernet, §¢. ‘of exch other's tails, by those willy daws Wikof- of RCUS. . 10 that only people's song, sung by Rouget de Lisle. ann la patrie ; Aad chs — | ment—Powssin and the Telegraph—Cheoalver | other Huogarian refugees had returned to Goa- | | united with the liberals and radicals in exelauming | be now the ry the pillare of the temple. c lomatic corps would re a to poe vie highly probable that such a resolu’ as poleon, whose poliucs had been a steeple chase to | ote mS ieee, te swathed a Dg eve ot that pated mses ¢ f pene ei Uccnurp woae wath we wea euk the empire, could do otherwise than speak ia that | gu4 Inde ind had sailed for Naples; the frigute fice and etovidity, which, with rare ex ite. Neither Nicholas aor J dire intrade, | line in the official speech he was to deliver in pre- ; Constitution had gone to Genoa, and the commo- commanded by Mr. Mors | many envious among those who appreciate the | splendid talents of Horace Vernet. AME! ANS AT THE MOTEL MEURICE IN PARIS, George Dickinson, Noyes Billing and lady W. White Wright. AL Lawrence aod fenily. Artema? Ballard and lady, G. A. Lilliendahl and bro. | John J. Mahoney end lady, a Lerter Uiarke, George B Emsitsh, Jove) Lawsey, Moretia (ill and lady, unten. ry Wales. Daniel D. Bernard, and family, Lorenss Draper and daugh- tr, Horatio &. Weight, Correspondence. Events of a week—The State of Affairs om Germany and Europe—The Prospect of Pewe or War— Manteuffe and has Prospects, &e. &e Bernis, Nov. 11, 1850. We have passed a most exciting week. The return of Count Brandenburg from Warsaw; the Arnett, os Koglieh and lady, Mortimer and uth ume the question of peace or be decided By the death ot Couat uburgh the ministry has lost its head, at e nominal one; and several other ministers s resigned, the cabinet was on the point of idea, when the change of policy sect all to sagain. M. de Maoteutivl has taken charge cl the portefewlle of foreiga affairs till the arrival of Count Berasdoff from Vienva, and the Presi- deney ofthe Council has beea tatrusted for the uevece toM de Ladenberg, the Minister of Evcle- sivstical Affairs and Public [ustruction, a very pious personage, whose religion has never done hum any harm, and who has managed to keep his place under every admiaistrauon, lheral, conser- Vative, or reactionary. Of course, Maatenffel is, as he hes always been, the soul of the govera- ment; and it cannor be denied that, though with out the slightest clxim to strtesmanship or talent of a higher order, he is posseswed of considerable aetateness, fines e, aud political tact ; nevertheless, it may be #sfely predicted, that his career is about drawing to @ close, and that the preseat criss, whether it lead to war or peace, will be fatal to bis. tenure of officiel authority. In the r case, he and his coudjutors will soon have to make way for a reelly constitutional ministry, who are wilhog to go with the people, and whom the people are willing to follow. In the lavter, he will have to retire from the storm of public indy, tien, and the reine of government will then,io srobability, be vssumed by the extreme reacto: party, whe are Werting “Ub Impatience to aseert that power openly which they have leng beeo possessed of ia secret. A. B. Mesers, Bartngs’ Circular, Loxvow, Friday Nov 16—6 P.M. The unsettled rlate of political affairs in Germany bas materially luterrupted the usual course of bask pert; and in colonial and foreigm produce the tram- exotions this week bave bern on & very lim ted scale. Owing. however, to the continund firavess on the part of holders, prices have not declined, ar boon expected; indeed, fa few instances portant concessions been made, though the prevailing tendevey has been downward is firmer, Movey in more demaod, and discount mee tightly advanced, The funds have tha Aa good deal, eonsols tor the account leaving off this atternvoa Brocks we have no chango to report, eae ct Caited & alti York stat wv a e 54035 lilinois 4, Lilinots deterred 34, 105 & 206, Mary lnod Birr Aries — We q La Sterling 66 og a Ot avda Lode. 2, prarin 2S) Darrela A termooa, were withdrawa without @ bie, an 1 tor middling (6 Soe bet ~The demend hae resolution come to by the majority of the cabinet, to submit to the terms proposed there; the fesigan- | id, also, | tiow of M. de Radowitz; the illness and death of Brandenborgh; the sudden ch. nge in the policy of Prussia; the rejection of the new deman f Aus | trina; the placing of the army on the war estadlish- | et ment, and calling the whole nation to arms; all | these incidents were crowded into the compass of | a few days—one surprise treading on the heels of the other, until the public were fairly bewildered by the continual fluctuation of events. At length a } momentary pause seems to have ensued, aud we srously iil at | have time to fetch breath and look about us. The concessions made by Count Brandenbargh at Warsaw, which were ascribed entirely to the merican equadron in the Mediterranean | predominant influence of Russia, had givea rise to sea, at the latest date (Nov. 3), was leaving the | 4 universal feeling of shame and indigaation, The f the ministry, the most loyal acherents of monarchy and mouar at ideas, inet the policy which had placed the country ta oe hunillatieg a poskion, and crowned « series of | tergiversations by an unconditional submission to | the will of an imperious rival. A spirit of diswitis The finest weather still prevails in Paris. Our | ‘jon was fast spreading in the army, and eved —— the higber officers: and it became evident | that goverament was alienating those classes who | had remained faithfal to ause amidst all vicis | situdes of opinion, and upon whem it plucet its | firmest reliance. Whether it was this coasidera- tion that led to the sudden adop'ioa of more ener- counsela, or whether the es from tenna, requiring the evacuation of Hesse by the were too much fot mortal patien re te Madras isd peol they ® dling Greet Biivan..... Tetal D ther ral £8. being a oe 120 onsen castor of B40 bee tei euteh at ite 64. fo D ovived to 1b tows Bimas rapan at £11 (le 64 & cll aod 2) Come Medras red sanders at £654 8 £5 f+ 64, Oamohor | quite nominal et S24. fd Turkey opiam Liv: Gem Lier 14s 64; kailver Je Wd. be VO cheats Rew iz part firm. ws last quoted co tw rttil geataalty Hoproving 0s, od best Ametionn, im Regs 44 The trade have token # me, partly at Te 64 per pureDacen, the market te firm: By itieh pie. 108 we qinte wasters £18 168; common, £17 be, Spr ue continoe frm ook for bigber rains, ws lon Vkely to ry email for rome months va at kde 64; coooe nal, if, Od & + sequenit ty. iinseca was tahen for Amedion, early im the wae, to some extent a2: on the rpot aot 32. U4 tor Austria, ts intended t — Correspondence. nothing could th be ber, but bar ben hardiy supporced sings. and | to ieepet ‘tor t gland hou the ape : ue ies mas To Nov. 15, 1850. , pets <t pray stat hi non Co wegelngton n= poet | wees a eS aha oe aiecdd Ls Besos Name 8i¢, 94. bas been accepted, fir prompt Bow ey 45-4 5S ie i . ‘s of soldiers was on fentageny Soeeoee ef teters, whe imagine the whole eftair to be a monmavre of st India rorte have beeo more inquired for Ne the creation of large armaments. for the pur- The Tide of Tidings Another Cotton Commission a yo the last pure eir of autama. The Champs Elysées fies, first to get tid of his oe ones gene state ome ped one of crasbiag the democracy. wd ihe Aus | to Mdva—The Mayor of Manchester—-Kah-ge-ga- Toss, the doose we a oeet | sxe tine led wily of all descriptions. we ere aie Fi ae er pe tariee meet at march. | Rtb-bowh— Ireland as she is to-day=Cobden, ine which wat| In short, Paris has revived. Every petvon who com ath ihe for 1a tod Ibsceety, 208 eee cerca Hanover into the Dachies,in order —-Praght, &¢ — The Manchester Guardian, &., &e. most Ci has spent the summer in the country has returned oda sold at Lie = ve old Erpest (che uncle of out gracious | The press is sorely pressed for newa, there being pet comp | to the capital, and the best proof of this is the re- 10 ioe ou open Yor esi ale 8 eee of Cees ae ie of teas, quite ® famine in that department—nothing new | took on Meine opening of the Italian Opera. E16 be ® m wiiihe perjared pocentates of Germany *titting by which to appease the cravings of the = great num! avi Mr. Lamiley, the able Fogtish manager, who has abl. nd ened te amt 018 4 ther. He has thousand searchers after the marvellows. Aq aa hour, been appointed by M. Baroche to snoceed Ron- Ot ads at vice, We hae un. 2bautd oncvetion of the sudden death of Welling- further, Lwill tell you to all the promites he had | of the Landwehr, oF ae fate firm, Kod Wave obtained fat Mogg hn {uo ton made its transient , and, though the had pablished ia ics His rowpe is coms | which will raine ihe mil che ond. bap Ueseniens Bore Sess om » eilthe Trena ‘we's” of public iastructions copied the ridiculous compitetion fron him from offering | fom tonal of A *t ncle! hee Wet igaie i, aie — cumreneaty yey" . woed diseolves, and ‘he Tewgal oe , them lay ‘the are ‘d ofthc gverton. being for a8, (dm are patel: | ait r we Domber of renee genie. priests arate te x) for convulsions, mo insurrection in at diaeuver at ‘ire . weds of Vouns wea are thay tora from thet | oi’ k. 4 demend in the neigh soring al sorta, Hane, Feamnot SLondoa The Sbdications, and both houses of meesege was not genuine, were quite paz , | families at a muat's novice, and exposed to The | pgy prices are maintalued, We sudjoins mote ot ime baying