The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1850, Page 2

REE Ee ee ee ee ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS, RECEIVED BY THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP ASIA OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. The Gessip and Pelitics of the Old World. THREATENED REVOLUTION IN THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE. THE MARKETS. &c., &c., &o. Our French Correspondence. THE GOSSIP OF PARIS. Panis, November 2ist, 1850. The Weather—Lewis Napoleon—Paintings—Sta- tuary—Washington—California Gold—Fall of @ Female Acrobat—Theat wcal—Female American Gambler— Mr. Green, the Banker, &c The Indian Summer of France has been over for four days, and, at the present hour, seated by the fire, I hear against the glasses of my windows snow, hail, and rain, making a very disagreeable noise. Beside all these disagreements, Paris is en- veloped in the darkest fog ever seen, and [ assure you that the “‘ great city” is far from being a charm- ing place, particularly for one who is fond of pro- menading. The boulevards are as muddy as the bottom of the Jersey swamps, when it is low water and their mud is as greaay as lard oil. Alas! we are condemned for six months to the chilly frimats of our northern France, and for one whose fortune is not lurge enough to keep horses and a carriege the pavement of Paris is far from being agreeable. On Monday last a sort of equinoxial gale raged over the city and was the cause of much damage © the roofs of the houses aud public buildings. ‘The gardens of the Tuilleries and Champs Elysées were also devastated by the storm, and could one have obtained permission to pick up all the wood which had fallen to the ground, he would have made ample provision of fuel for the winter. On Sunday last, the last day of our été dela St. Martin, the sun displayed his most brilliant rays. The public thoroughfares were thronged by a dense population, and any one who observed the animation of ihe people would have been satistied of its quietmess. The sellers of vislets were all along the boulevards and the Champs Elysées, and every passenger was buying a bunch to ornament his button-hole. If one could believe in omens, he would have taken this for a very significant one; for you may remember that violets were the flowers adopted as signals, in 1515, by all the partisans of Napoleon The President, wishing to judge by himself of the eflect produced on the masses by the message of the 11th instant, left the Elysees, on horse- back, in company of M. de Toulougeon, his aid de camp. As @ new Haroun Al Ra- ehid, he mixed with the crowds of visors, ‘without escort, and, though he was not followed by the shouts of Veve Lous Napoleon ! as at Sato- ry and St. Maur, he was received, everywhere, by the utmost friendship and marks of respect. The people seemed to desire to make him understand that his words of peace and faith were universally appreciated. The President has been very ofien, this week to the Thei I saw him at the Grand Opera and at the Italian, where he has a box oa the left side of the proscenium. The exhibition of pictures for 1850 will take place in about a fortnight. The 25th of thus month is the last day designated for the admissioa of che paintings, and it 18 said that more than 2,500 Perry x and statues have already been received atthe Palais National. The provisional building erected for that purpose, in the yard of the Palace, ie well designed for its object; and with the splen- did Sailer of the old Mazarine Maasion, will be sufficient to receive the 5,000 objects of art which will be exposed this year. The architect of this Salon de 1850 is M. de Chabrol, and his devis is well understood, either as to the point de vue of the exhibition or the elegance of the builling. Maay ome will be exposed this year. But, there wiil also many splendid paintings, amoog which, it is said, M. Couture will send his Depart des volow- tatres. There ie much spoken of, ia the artistical world,of the immense statue, in bronze, of Rognet,a young eculptor who recently died at Kome, which is said to be a otefd’euvre. A propos of sculpture, I understand that a_monu- mental statue of Washington on horssback is on the eve of being made in Paris by the celebrated sculptor, Schieunger. The well known English horse Moise (Moses) has been wong, to the con- tinent expressly for that purpose. ore anon on this subject. 1 will soon be able to give you the names of the persons who are at the head of the committee. A mill.on of francs of California gold have been sent to the mint of Paris, where it will be struck ia 20 franc pieces. This amount of metal was re- ceived from San Francisco by two merchants, who have business with that country. A very curious Ly tm has been made by the American packet La Seine, relative toa whirlwind, the eflect of which was to snap off all of her masts. It oceurred on the 30th October last, when the ship was between the forty-fifth degree of latitude and the forty-third of longitude. Tne sea was calm as aleke, whilst the wind was raging at two hundred feet above. The acrobat, Mme. Damakin, of whom I spoke in one of my letters, as having fallen, at nto the Seine river, where, last suiamer, rossing the water upon a rope, me! it days ri with another sad accident, at rd She fell again—the rope upon which she was dencing having suddenly broken uader her weight Having fallen upon the ground, she broke her night rege ber left arm. e theatrical news is not of much importance, ly, the able nv trouble to have the inimitable basso sing rentius, an excellent singer and a ve.y beautifal woman, made her début as Norm:. Her voice was much admired, and her method was a) ‘a host of admirers. No doubt, this soon become popular in Paris. ©; lione, and he sang with mach el Adalgisa was personated by Mme. Jul ex-pupil of the Conservatoire de Musique, who, under the name of Giuliana, deserved much applause for her musi- cal charms and beauty of method. In short, that soirée, at which were present the élete of our socie- ty, will Jong be remembered in Paris. At the grand opera, Mme. Viardot has retaken her part of Valentine, in the Haguenots, and was received with the utmost enthusiasm. A new bas 80 singer, named Obin, made his debut in the rile of Moral, end was admitted with all the honors. At the Theatre Frangaise, a new comedy in one act, by Messrs. Michel Carri and Barbier, entitled, “Les Amoureux sans le Savoir,” has met with much success. The theatres of the Boulevards are doing « fiae business with their recently performed 8; aad at the Theatre des Varietés, Monsieur has had much success in a vaudeville, entitled, “ Som- = et Sompadour,” by Messrs. Moli, Gentil- me and Geeroult. Two new theatres are on the eve of being erected in Paris. The first will be built in the passage Joutiroy, opposite the passage des Varietes, and the second near the church of la Madeleine. The Theatre Historique, it is said, will be chang- ed into a lyrical theatre. I will finieh this letter by naming to you of the capture in Paria, in the rue St. Pierre Montmartre, of a nest of gamblers, among whom a certain Miss Harnel, of Philadelphia, was the most prominent member. No doubt the black lege of your city will pity their eister, who will be probably put in prison yr one or two years I am sorry to give you bad news, which wil! be much felt by all Americans who have visited Paris for the last twenty years. Mr. Green, the banker, who was the most popular of our city, is nearly dead. At the moment I writing to you he ia breathing his last, without any hope of recovery. I understand that there will be no change in the , which will be continued by the sons and son- w of this esteemed American gentlemen. Adieu. H. ht ICANS IN PARTS. D B Norrie, Baltimore . H. A. Bhot H. Lawrence, do D P Heap, Philadeiphia, J. 8 Lippincott, Phils. John Perkine. N. 0; A Bain, den, A Paul. Bt Lowi J © Santora, Connecticut, NW. Smith, W. 1. Buckton, New York, J Stuart, New York, ’ do., 4 E. Wales, Boston, ‘T. 8 Lownds. New York, L. Owen, Alabams. 3. Martin, New York, Our Londen Correspondence. Lonpon, Nov. 23, 1850. ‘The Swiss Question—Imirigucs oing on in Euro. pean States—T ¢ Treaties of Vienna— The Holy Alliance, &., ¥e- If it had not been for the preposterous conduct of riteeey, the King of Prussia, the attack on Switzerland | Guards, would have been made by this time. That mean- ingless creature has thought that he must play the ostrich, in order to mislead the opinions of Europe, for which he has always professed a certain regard, and taken any quentity of oaths. He has been sticking his silly head into all the hedges in Hesse Cassel, for the purpose of concealing his league with the other despots of Russia and Austria. But the public are quite familiar with his favorite pre- ipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, | ht of the Order of the Garter, &c. The most excellent and most illustrious Lord Arthur Wel- », Duke, Marquis and Eurlof Welling quis of Dour Viscount of Wellington, vera and Wellington, and uro of Hie Males ig’ Counsellor, Mar- armies, Colonel of ‘the Royal Horse- Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and Kaight Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Bath, Dake of Cindad rigo, and Grandee of Spain of the first class, Duke of Vittoria, Marquis of Tours-Vedras, Count of Vimeira in Porto, Knight of the moat illue- trious order of the Golden ce, of the military Order of 8t.Ferdinand of Spain, Kaight Grand Crosa of the imperial und military Order of Maria Tne- resa, Knight Grand Cross of the military Order St. George of Russia of the firet class, Kaight Grand Croes of the royal and military order of the Tower and Sword of Portugal, Kaight Grand Cross of the sentation ; and when his face is turned in an oppo- | royal and military Order of the Sword of Sweden, site direction that does not prevent any body from | &c., &e., &c.; the Right Honorable Richard le knowing that he will be sure to follow his tail. By his folly, however, it ia more than probable that the Swiss republic will escape, fer if the onset goes over to Spring, the seven Richmonds at the battle of Bosworth, which cressed the track of the humpbacked tyrant, will be nothing to the aid which that primitive and harmless, but heroic and Woriens race can expect from all parts of the world. ‘he United States in partieular, as the friend ef the people of France, now soon to become the chief of the opposition to the reincursion of the Cossacks, and agent in the universal emaucipation of Europe, will have time to appear upoa the scene in all the force, no longer to be resisted, of democratic repub- licanism. Allclasses of citizens in the United States have a common interest in the salvation of Switzerlaad. It is the cause of France, it is the cause of free iastitu- tions. Its triumph secures progress and liberty here, and ensures the most emple developement of conti- nental relations, with the freemen of America. Its defeat, were it possible, would thrust back Europe to darkness and torpor, and cutoff America, as with a Chinese wall, from ali participation in the great interests, commercial, political and humanitary, which is now offered to their enterprise by a popu- lation of two hundred and fifty millions of people. It is also at the critical moment, when your ships and commerce, and your principles and example, are about to receive their fullest expansion withia the bounds of Christian civilization, preparatory to the conquest of Asia, and Africa, and Oceana. Depend upon it, also, that if the republicans of Europe can be suppressed, by the bayonet, the United States will instantly find herselt the object of open hostili- ty. It will not be sufficient to exclude her over- whelming competition, and her noxious presence from Europe ; she will be in turn attacked and torn in pieces, if that be possible for other than parricidal hands. M. Sotomayer, however, is a native of the United States, aswell as Mr. Rhett. He was bora in Philadelphia, uod may be said to be not only the tounder of the anti-American league, but to have a eon’s nightto take his mother’s life. At London, forseveral months, all the despots of Europe, in aad out of the Theives’ Alliance, have been consulted, and are now united to overthrow the American Union by every possible means. Sotomayer repre- sents Spain at Paris, and his pretext was the inva- sion of Cuba; and his argument, the West India poseessions of the European States and a common danger. Lord Palmerston and Druyer de Lys and Baron Brouon, are united in interest and feeling, with reference to the combined opposition to the United States. The little ; but the braying Tmmes and the cackling Ev- amimer, representing very diflerent politics, have passed around the word that it was necessary for all the potentates of Europe to prescribe cer- tain terme, to be observed by the Uuited States in respect to the most strict neutrality of movements hereatter inthe Gulf. Sotomeyer has even pre- vailed on the French President, a relative by mar- riage of Narvaez, to send the Elser and Magador, | war steamers, to Cuba, to co-operate with Spaia. | Sir Williom Parker, the gentleman who finished | the Briush eseuteheon at Athens, by replacing the lion and unicorn witha tiger and jackass, is at Majorca, junketiog with a set of Spanish officers, belonging to a fleet ia the same harbor. Parker | went from the English port of Malta expressly to this Spanish rendezvous. [tis very near the spot | (Mahon) which, afew years ago, the American navy was compelled to leave, through British en- mity and Spanish servility. Lord Howden is doing wonders ut Madrid, in the way of arranging the in- terests of all parties in the public debt, ot which Cuba is the only security; and when the Thieves’ Alliance has prostrated the democracy of Europe, | it is propoeed very early to inform Brother Jona- than that as he would not let Cuba alone, the siid Alliance were compelled, in self-defence, to take it under their protection, giving England the usufruct, and Spain the reversion. Before that period, how- ever, the United States navy and the red bunting abinet organs have said but | Poér French, Earl of Clancarty, Viscount Dunlo, Baron of Kilconnel, Privy Counsellor of his Majes- ty, President of the Committee of this Counsel for mmerce and the Colonies, Postmaster General, Colonel of the Galway Militia, and Knight Grana Crose of the most honorable Order of the Bath; the Right Honorable William Shaw, Earl of Cath- cart, Viseount Cathcart, Baron Cathcart and Gree- nock, Peer of Parliament, Privy Counsellor of his Majesty: Knight of the most ancient and most honorable Order of the Thistle, and of Russian Orders, General of his armies, Vice Admiral of land, Colonel of the second Life Guards, his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias; the Right Hogorable Charles William Stewart, Lord Stewart, Lord of his Majesty’s Bed Chamber, Lieutenant General, Colonel of 25th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Governor of Fort Charles in Ja- maica, Knight Grand Cross of the most honorable military Order of the Bath, Knight Grand Cross of the Orders of the Black Eagle and Red Eagle of Russia, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword of Portugal, Kuight of the Order of St. Georges of Russia. 4 For His RoyalHighness the Prince Regent of the Kingdom of Portwgal and that of Brazil:—Don Pierre de Sousa Molstein, Count of Palmella, Counsellor, Commander of the Order of Christ, Captain of the German Life Guards, Grand Cross of the royal and distinguished Order of Charles IIL. of Spain; Antoine de Laldanha da Gama, Counsellor and Finance Minister, his Envoyé E:x- traordinary and Minister bine meer, to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, Comman der of the Military Order of St. Benoit d’Aviz | First Squire of her Royal Highness the Princess of Brazul; and Don Joachim Labo da_ Silveira, Counsellor, Commander of the Order of Christ. For Hus Majesty the Kung of Prussia—The Prince of Hardenberg, bis Chancellor of State, Chevalier of the Grand Orders of the Black Eagte and Red Eagle, and that of St. John of Jerusalem, ana of the Iron Cross of Prussia, of those of 3t. Andrew, of St. Alexander Newsky, and of Sr. Anne of the First Class of Russia, Grand Cross of the Ro Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary, | Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor, Grand Cross of the Order of Charles ILI. of Spain, of that of St. Hubert of Bavaria, of the Supreme Order of the Annunciation of Sardinia, Chevalier of the Order of the Serephims of Sweden, of that of the Elephant of Denmark, of the Black Eagle of Wir. temberg, and of several others; and Charles | William, Baron de Humboldt, Minister of State, | Chamberlain, Envoye Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Imperial Majesty and Royal | Highness, Chevaher of the Grand Order of the | Black Eagle, and that of the [roa Cross of Prus- sia of the First Claes, Grand Cross of the Order | of Sc. Anne of Russia, and that of Leopold of | Austria, and that of the Crown of Bavaria. For Bis Mujesty the Emperor of all the Russins— André, Prince de Rasonmowski, Privy Counselior, Senator, Chevalier of the orders of St. Andrew, of St. Wolodimir, of St.Alexander Newsky, and of St. Anne of the First Class, Girand Cross of the Royal Order of St Stephen, and that of the Black acd the Red Eagles of Prussia; Gustave, Count de Stackel- berg, Privy Counsellor, Envoye Extraordiaary and Munster Plenipotenti to his Imperial Majee ty and Royal Highness, Chamberlain, Che- valier of the Order of St. Alexander Newsky, Grand Cross of that of St. Wolodimir of the first | class, and of St. Anne of the first, Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen, of the Black and Red Eagles of tia; and Charles Robert Count de Nesselrode, Privy Countellor, Chamberlain, Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs, Chevalier of the Order of St. Alexander Newsky, Grand Cross of that of Wolodimir of the second class, of St Stephen of Hungary, of the Red Eagle of Prassia, of the Polar Star of Sweden, of the Golden Eagie of Wurtemburg. For His Majesty the a of Sweden and Nor- way—Charles Axel Count de Lowenhieim, Major General, Colonel of Infantry, Chamberlain, ——— Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Hi which fhes aloft, it is proposed to steer out of the Mediterranean, and to putona padlock at Gibral- tar, like the one which Master Nicholas and | have at the Sound. Up to date, the said navy has ave to trade in the Baltic, bat on the pay- | ment atthe Sound (which is a huge arm of the | sea) of heavy tolls, exacted by a batiery of cannon | with lighted matches. After date, it is tobe de- creed, infallibly, that neither in the Baltic nor in the Mediterranean, shall the Quarterley’s ‘ great- est of all earthly nuisances” be permitted to show | its face, on any possible pretence. M. Bonaparte, at the moment he dmands over two millions of dollar for the support of 40,000 | mi to overhang the Swiss frontier and to act a, et the Swiss, in revenge for the refusal of | their President to do him homage at Stras>urg, is closetted half his time with Lord Normanby, and | the guest of Sotomayer. The journals announced | that he was to dine to-day with the latter; to-mor- row with the former; but, more still, announcements have been formally contra- He is contriving principally for himself; he told M. Rush, he has no objections to hostilities to the United States, but the French people have. The Britieh minister and host of the butcher Prince of Prussia, Conley, has come out for the Frankfort Diet old Ernest, of Hanover, has | allowed Austrian jes to march through his kingdom on the Duc Said Prince of Prussia is Commander in-Chief of all the Prussian armies. Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, Sub- Chancellor of bis Orders, Commander of his Order | of the Poler Star, Chevalier of that of the Sword, Chevalier of the Russian Orders of St. Anne ot the first class and of St. George of the fourth class, Chevalier of the Order of the Red Eagle of Prus- sia of the firet class, and Commander of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. But I must stop. These are the titles only under which the crimes of the Thieves’ Alliance were perpetrated. What a squad? and most of them are still on the stage. Tez bave been permitted to exist beyond the period allotted to ordinary life, for the purpose of seeing their sacrilegious work over- thrown, and the fe of society, which they placed upon its apex with such care and concert, slowly end securely resuming its base. Under that wide foundation, t! titled plunderers of their kind will fied @ grave, but not the resurrection. ‘What could have been expected from sucha crew as long ago as A. D. 18151 What is even to be ex- pected from them A. D. 1850, of democracy in we tion of Germany, of France, Piedmont, of Ttaly—they acquire the upperhand t The United States are no longer the insignificant objects of attention they were thirty-five years ago. They are now dreaded, and detested, and denounced by absolutiem everywhere, and especially among the high order of intelligent despots in HK 5 I have frequently spoken with admiration of the ing occupa- of Swiebrens, of These are other parties to the league against the United States, of which Nicholas, the arch enemy | of the human race, is commander-in-chief. It ie well worth while, in the United Ststes, to j examine the text of the iron net work of the trea- _ ties of Vienna of 1815, which, it is understood, are | shortly to be reconstructed. A cheap edition of | them should be printed by some publisher, at six- | pence, so that these unqualitiable atrocities might be familiar to the statesmen of America. The pre- sent generation, even in England, has very little exact knowledge of the doings of the most syate- matic and successful attack ever made on the righta and bopes of man. Here is a sample of the whole. Itis from the preamble of ‘* Tne Act of Vienna:”— CONGRESS OF VIENNA, 1815. Plenopentiaries named at the Congress, viz. :— For His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Ih yand Bohemia——Clement- Wenceslas Lo- that ince of Metternich, Winnebourg, Ochsen- haven, Chevalier (or Knight) of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the Royal Order of St. Stephen, Chevalier of the Orders of St. Andrew, of St. Alex- ander Newsky, and of St. Anne of the first clase, Grand Cordon ot the Legion of Honor, Chevalier of the Order of the Elephant, of the Supreme Or- der of the Asnunciation, of the Black Eagle and ct the Red a f the wor of St. Joseph of Tuscany, of St. Hubert, the Golden Eagle of Wartemberg, of Fidelity of Baden, of St. John of Jerusalem, and of several others, Chan- cellor of the Military Order of Maria Theresa, Curator of the Academy of Fine Arta, Cham- the ante ac’ me a 3 omperor uatria, Ki Hungary and Bohemia, = conferences and forrign a Minister of State, of ire; and Jean Philippe, Baron of Wessenberg, Chevalier Grand Cross the Military and Religious Order of the Saints Cross of the Order of and of that of the Crown i nd actual e' His Majesty the Kin of Spain and the In- diee—Don Pierre Gomez dor vadrador, Chevalier of the Royal and distinguished Order of Charles III., and his Counsellor of State. For His Mojesty the King of France and Na- rarre—Charles Maurice de Talleyrand, Verigoord, Prince of Benevento, Peer of France, Minister, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor, Chevalier of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the Order ot St. Stephen of Hungary, of the Order of St. Anirew, of the Orders of the Black Eagle and of the Red Eagle of the Order of the Elephant, of the Order of St. Hubert, of the Crown of Saxony, of the Order of St. Joseph, of the Order of the Sunjof Per- sia, &e The Duke of Dalberg, Minister of State of his Majesty the King of France and Navarre, Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor, of that ot Fidelity of Baden, and Chevalier of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. The Count Gouverret de Ya Tour du Piv, Chevalier of the Royal and Mili- tery Cotes ot — and a} an ot oe of, nv xtraol ary An inister ‘m0 sehen His Ma the King of the Nether: lands’; andjAlexis, Count de Noail Chevalier of the Royal and Military Order of St Grand Croes of the Royal and Military Order ot Saints Maurice and Lazare, Chevalier of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, of Leopold, of Saint Wolo- Gan, @ Merit of Prussia, and Colonel in the ser- rance. For His Majesty the Ki‘ the United Kit den’ cf Greet’ Brawn ond, The Right Militia, his foreign policy of the late lamented . Tay but it was of his European policy. proceedings of his cabinet in the Gulf of Mexico, and with respect to Nicaragua, they are utterly ua- justifiable he part taken by it with reapect to pez did not convince any body in Europe of the good faith of the government—witness the ar- maments of in and the anti-American of Sotomayer. It taught some United States naval rs to consider their tellow-citizens pirates, as if the Cuba expedition was to cut throats and take purses. Nicaragua was a worse slander, for the treaty invites, among a Prussia, and Austria upon your coast. ‘he ‘ing docu- ment should be read before they come ; it will in- dicate their objects Taraty oF Fa. ‘cuupen at P. ° x ov Ronsta, ree (26th) 14ti In the name of the Most Holy and Indivisable imity! _Their Majesties ¢! Smperor “of Austria, the King of Pruesia, and Emperor of Russia, in uence of the great events which have sigaa- lized Europe within the last three years, and pri cipally on account of the benefits which it has pleased divine Providence to spread over the Sta! whose goveraments have placed their confidence 1 amp Cuaistiay Attiance con asesties THE Bie and hope in it ie, hay acquired an intimate po |} oe oh ge adopted powers, in connection each OPE cereal te oo ae ¥ the eternal religion of God the Saviour aches— Declare solemnly, that the present Act has no other object but to manifest before the universe, their unalterable determination to take no other rule for their conduct, whether in the administra- tion of their tive States, or in thei political Gents Of that holy religion, preciepia of justice, of 3 rel justice, Keser, cod of prsce, etch! tar ftom bidng colety applica to private life, ought, on the contrary, directly to influence the resolutions of princes, and guide all their & ‘as the only means of consoli- dating human tutions, and remedying their im- per . In consequence, their Majesties have agreed to the following articles:— Art. 1. formably to the words of the Hol, Scriptures, which command all men to regard e other as brothers, the three contracting monarchs will unite themselves in the bonds of true and in- dissoluble fraternity, and considering each other as compatriote, they will lend each other assistance aid, and enecor, on every occasion, and in eve: thing; regarding each other as the fathers of their subjects and armies, they will, direct them, in the eame spirit of fraternity with which they are animated, to protect religion, peace, and justice. Ant. 2. In consequence, the only principle in force, whether between the seid governments, or pe bey eS shall be that of ord each other reciprocally service, proving, by an un- alterable will, the mutual affection with which they are animated, and considering all men as members of the same Christian natioa, the allied Princes only regard themeelves as delegated by Providence to govern three branches of one family, nemely —Austrie, Prussia, and Russia; thus confessing that the Christian nation, of which they and their people make a a8 really no other sovereign than he who professes power in himeelf, becavee in Him alone are to be d all the treasures of love, of sincere end infinite wis- dom, that ie to say, God, our divine Saviour Jesus Christ,the word of the Almighty, the word of Life. Their majesties recommend, in consequence, with the most tender solicitade to all their people, as the only means of enjoying that peace whied good conscience, and which alone is themselves each day more and in the exercise of the t, and re how im- haggiones of en long exercise hereafter, Faxperic GuILuauME. (L. 8. ALEXANDRE. The Senators, who have by this time found out that all exactions and sacrifices made ia settling the slavery question, entailed nothing but losses ; and the members of 8, and the people, who are, no doubt, beginnwg to think that the white race is of some value, may slowly turn their at- tention outwards to Europe its people—to the map of the world and its capabilities. After By ve men bas received his pany Sod sotetanen, it wi Proper to give 1 negro ‘t sympat which shall make his condition consistent with his nature and his rights. The white man, in Europe, is a worse slave; and his masters woree men than can be feund in America. His position is more perilous, aleo, than that of the a race. Us. The Threatened German War. {From the London Leader, Nov. 23) _ The statements from Germany still continue 6f aconflicting nature. One day it is stated that the Bavarian troops, who have been ordered to march to Schleswig- Holstein, to put down the war in the Dutehies, are on their way, and the next mail brings intelligence that Prussia will not consent to the e of the army of intervention through Brunswick, unless guarantees are afforded by the result of the negotiauons which are now pending, that the disputes between the two powers will be settled in a peaceful way. f all accounts it seems clear that the king of Prussia is not willing to go to war, although the nation is perfecily willing. The best authorities tell us that it is impossible that the negotiations now pending between Berlin and Vienna can lead to a satisfactory result. Austria, it is said, cannot, and, perhape, will not, offer honorable terms to Prussia, while the latter can make no concession, to Austria without incurring the risk of a military revolution, and perhaps a dreadful civii war. From military considerations alone, Prussia cannot consent to the passage of the troops of the Bundestag, and if the majority in the Prussian government are permitted to carry out their resolutions, any attempt to force a passage will be met by force. The passage of the army of intervention is one of the points which Austria cannot possibly recede from; and if ever its march is delayed, the negotiations cannot result in peace. This looks as it war were inevitable, and certainly this would be the case if it depended upoa a: other man than the ktng of Prussia. he landwehr of the second class, only one half of which was called out in ebedience to the order of the 6:h instant, has now been wholly summoned to the field. The orders were issued on Wednes- day or (hursday week. The Conservative Unions have prepared an address to the king, praying that he will not consent to any further concessions to Austria. They express a hope that he will not allow the present patriotic opportunity to pass away :— a ihe flame of Prussian nations! enthusissm for the defence of the highest interests of Prussia and Ger- many, once expired, may not a second time be kindled to slike glow. Im conclusion, the unions vietion that his Mejesty will not word of Prussia until the Prossian and (er: d the recurest guarantees lowed to become the vic- tim of the plans just deprecated. Germany looks to the swordot Prussia to set bounds to the progress of derpotiem in the land.” ‘The king of Wurtemberg, true to the principles which he upheld et Bregenz, has applied to the Austrian ars rnment for assistanci inst his own people. The Muister for Foreign Affairs, Herr von Linden, bas been despatched to Vienna to ask for Austrian intervention, the Chambers havii fused to grent the money asked for by the ministry for the purpoee of arming the people against Prus- sie, end the people themselves having shown the ss dissatisfaction at the conduct of their kiog. f war ensues, the King ef Wurtemberg, who is so desirous of returning to a state of ween re ler the house of Hepsburg, will run a good ¢ of losing bis crown. The latest intelligence from Frankfort announces that an armistice is reported to have been con- ciuded for a term ot eight days. The Seventh Prussian Rifles have been advanced from Buttlar Gi , and other villages in the direction of the mn frontier, and the fed of Buttlar has been occupied by the Twelfth (Prussian) Regiment of Foot. The line of demarcation, which, ing to the armistice, separates the two extends rather more to the north, feld, Rosenkirchen, and Hasselstein he: quarters of the Prince of Taxis are still at Fulda, and his troops exiend about eight miles in the rear of that city. To the left they lean on the border of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, and to the right on the Bavarian fronuer, which facilitates their concentration. They have, more- over, occupied all the roads and defiles withia their reach. Threatened Revolution in China (from tne London Chronicle, Nov. 20 } The Uninese rebellion, as we snppose it must now be termed, proves to be a more serious affair than was first imagined. By the last accounts an insurgent army of 50,000 strong had marched with- in 120 miles of Canton. One district town had ee a of oomst nog og ina seige ; the Imperial troops en repulsed with loes: and the Goveraor of the district had fied in dismay to Pekin. The effects of these Teverees upon trade were most serious. An em- bargo hed been placed upon the traffic of the West river, end a regular black mail was levied upon all teas passing through the tracts occupied by the in- surgent force, It would seem that the near ‘oach of the rebels of Canton hus caused «i erably more anxiety to the Chinese themselves than to ourown countrymen. The local press is concerned less with estimating the danger to British interests, than in *peculating on the of British intervention, and on the objects of the revolt. On the latter head nothtng appears to be ascertained. Like the authors of every internal con that has happened of late years in the Celestial Empire, the conepirators were suspectod of being connected with the various Patera societies that ye ioe been ion inst the Tartar dominion. nified an by If they are no mere marau- ders, they have most adroitly assumed that charac- ter. It is true, 5 that they permitted teas and mei their I | Ui) bly achieve fal to paar yy But be that as it may, we may be as- sured that the very last of which the Chi- ance of Great Britain. No nation needs less than the flow to be reminded of the horse in the fable, wi called in the aid of man against the — end got saddied and bitted for life as the rice of his alhance. The next mail may there- as of importance. The dynasty, it must be re- membered, whose authority is atiacked, and whose treasury is drained by these disorders, though long established on the throne of Peking, is yet en alien race, ruling by the right of the sword, and dependent for the continuauce of its au- thority on the tige of conquest. That prestige has, of aay years, been wofually di- minished. In epite of the fictions of Chinese Gazettes, or the mote _sententious gascon- ades of the Vermiilon Pencil, we pay feel pretty sure that the pape sf *45 and ‘46 have = to strip the Ta: of their military credit in native estimation. have alread, re- duced to call in British aid against the pirates who were wont to scour the Chinese seas in defi- umiliati nese, that a cerita of internal disorders have sprung up, which, o ig, bly, in nothing but the excesses of banditu, have, in time, occupied and beffled the army, have alated afresh the old revolutionary and have threatened to hasten ike period when foreiga aid will be needed op hagas weltes on sea, to prop up the Tartar in. Ct pets et ad heaved Weare no at its approac! fe are aware, indeed, that like every other: of govera- ment under the sun, the Chinese pe Tl its apologists. ble enthusiasts have dilated on the virtues ofa paternal despotism, which, reliev- ing its subjects from the cares of self-goverament, Jeaves them all the more time to dig and delve, to feed and multiply. And if these were the oaly objects of social man, or the Dighest that even the Chinese type had proved capable of attaining, the eulogy might pass. But the race that, when Northern Europe was in its nonage, invented printing, gunpowder, and the megnetic com: claim to be cosidered as something more than and ants, and beavers. To the polity which, the shoe that cramps the feet of their women. restrained a race who had advanced so far, fro advancing a step ever since, the praise m deed, be due, of being the most perfect engine for reducing mind to a routine so unvarying, from #2: eration to generation, as to reeembie iustinct. The shocks that threaten the subversion of such a lity, it is pos.ible to contemplate without alarm. trasted with the artificial torpor which has for centuries bepumbed the vast population of China, the moet boisterous convelsions are welcome, as prognostics of vigor and revival. like has Insurrection in Turkey. Sanasevo, Nov. 2, 1850. Oar fears are juetified : all Bosnia and the Herze- gowina is in arms; civil war in all its hor- tors. Sarajevo lies under the guns of the en- trenched camp of Goritzka, trembles before him and the insurgents in the neighborhood. This city, with its 60,000 inhabitants, its riches and great commercial stores, is devoted to ruin, unless the deputatien which is now gone to the insurgent camp can buy off the attack. All our troops are con- centrated, and the hospitals are full. The Seras- kiers marched towards Travink, on learning what was going on in Herzegowina, in order to unite with the cavalry there. The Arnauts (for- merly gendarmes,) with Captain Dsutella, who was amnested by the Seraskiers, at their head, have been sent with a division of infantry, under the Pole Dielineki, through the mountain passes after Mostar. Kanas Pacha met them there and was well beaten, wherew Mostar made his subjec- tion through fear. The two sons of the old Vizier Ali Pacha are still at the head of the conspiracy, as is the Pacha of Tusla. The son of the Pacha of Tusla and the Pacha of Zwornik have fled to the Servian territories. Messrs. Baring’s Circular, Lonpox, Fripay, Nov. 22, 1860. Though the advices from the continent are consi. dered rather more favorable, the demand for almost every description of colonial and foreign produce has been very limited this week, and with a few exceptfons prices have shown a downward tendeacy ; the general firmness ot holders, however, has hitherto prevented any material decline, but the transactions have been quite unimportant, as will be seen by the subjoined re- marks. The East India Company’s present rate for bills on Benge! and Ben is 2s., and on Bombay 2s, 044. per rupe overland mail which rived 19th instant, we received advices to the fol- lowing dates :—Calcutte 8th, Columbo 16th, Bombay 1ith Octeber; Shanghae 13th,Canton 27th, Manila 21st, and Batavia 26th September. The business in American Btocks the last week has been limited, but quotations are without change. ‘The sales have been confined to United States 6 per cent inroriptions of 1667, at 107 @ 107}. Canada 6's ia d at 1023¢ a 103. 2d lower. The sales consist of 220 bags 94. for Mexican silver, with afew Hon 104 aired for, aud is 1s a 2s dearer, We notice rales of 200 bags Trinidad from 499. 6d. to 55e. for middling to good red, and 180 bags middling bright Granada at 478. 478. Gd. At public tale this afternoon 2500 bags Gusyaqu early all found rs from 32s. a 33s. 6d., being e similar im The quantity offered at public sale has ned to 250 casks. 400 bags plantation Ceylon, age Costa Rica, and 200 bags va, nearly the g been held for former prices was Ceylon not more than 1, anged hands, the last price being 528, 64. A rg0 of 2.060 bags “good first” Rio, bound fur Trieste, has been sold floating at 46s, In the neighboring con- tinental the inflaence of the unsittled state of ities has been greatly felt, and trausactions have ep restricted to small retail purcbases for pressing wants, for which rather lower prices have been ac- cepted. Vorren.—Large sales of Russian have been £56 per ton, less 3 per cent disco Tne Conn Trane, with a cessation of foreign arrival has assumed a tirmer tone, and prices of wheat all kinds of spring corn are quoted about Is. dearer. Flour, however, is etill a slow sale from 10s. @ 23s. per barrel, according to quality. Indian Corn soarce and prices firm); yo TTON qui sales for the week have been re- 14 to 360 bales Surat, from 5)¢d.a6Kd, and 100 Tinnivelly Madras at 64(4., being about the pre- At Liverpool yesterday they were very Orleans was quoted 74 ‘&o.—At the public sales yesterday, 850 cases castor oil found buyers, from 34d a bXd.. being agetn be es 2 chests China rhubarb brought 2s. * ‘2s. 74. for good flat; and 66 serons yellow bark 4s. 10d. a be. 34. ss erates good. 20 cases oil of cassia were bought in at 10s 6d. andan equal quantity of le at cil of anise at 58. 9d a6s. 10d. 500 chests gum Arabio sold readily at full rates, from 408 . for middling to fine. cheste animi ph the former valae. @ Cut 198, @ 198. 6d. key Turkey opiu: . nominally 80s. Quicksilver still 3¢. 9d ee sold from £10 108 @ £12 10s. per ton. Hives.—Of 74,813 East Indis in sale yesterday, only 46,528 were rold; poe Foo heavily, but importers = in freely, an: sold realized an average of te prices. Intice.-—Transactions this week have been limited to about 200 chests jal,et priceson & par with pre- vious sales, The advices from Calouttea to 8th Octo- pede Ty lormer Ones, that the oi will not exceed 112000 maunds; large yy are said to bave been made at prices from 20 te 30 above those of last season. when the rate of ex , now 2a 1364., was 18. 102¢4. to 18, 104;4. per rupee Inox ‘in fair demand. We quote common bars jor mi ‘bers, . 16s,0 £12. Russian C. ©. D I, £16; G. N. B. £14 108, Archangel 25 tons at public tale on Tuesday, sold with epiri fully supporting the currency of the previous public sales Larp ie in rather dearer, say 30s. a 408. for Weat- erp, up to 44s, for best American in » Caxxs in more Rice. little or pot! dotng. ee tare inquired for, and 800 ae. bane A Repvate cons previously o! eyes Phat hs 28s. Od Nitrate soda * b Brew A jucted £16 108. on the spot, bat there bas not m iauch doing this week. Bricks in limited demand aod cheaper. "notice sales of 86 nent nen re abd, Bourbon cloves or ae oe vat. Sle. 6d. a 328. Our continental advices report litte of Amterest, the article being quiet in antics; of the Dutch sale, the result of w we may to-mor- Tow. Tai tow.—The prospect of a large su from St. Petersburg has flattened the market, pg Bony have declined; bat ey: St, Petersburg Y. C. 378. 34. oa vom & 878, to ond of the year, amd 37s. " Tee Buvite sles hare been held of 1,501 packages ; the tol quantity sold war 4.600 packages, without any materia: altera- tion in price, iy io common qs ity Camton, made npowder, only is., Ly jee! y Sheaper: about 100 of Seve were withdrawn Com- 5 Niemen is soaroe, and none to be had a cco.—The basiness of the week has been limited of western strips to the trade, and a few de. Virginia leaf for Ireland at extreme rates. For an Gone ae PRPENTING. '¢ quote rough 6s. 0d ® Te. a Te. 34. Se tass ‘2 Sis. 64. for British, and 325 0 82s, 6d. fot American. 820 barrels American rosin ia sale to-day were partly realized from @s. 64. for good middling. T 9 rales of colonial wool commenced yes- salen . 2,700 bags Madras — the ia! . per owt. ;—forvign, nothing doing nary 4 16s 6d. per ohange in the market. Rice—Carolina 16s. 64 to 190, for broken. Rum—Rast has bean 33 8d. to 444. per Ib. Gambier li. Rast India rapeseed . per owt. 408. qoarter: Balt petre 200 6d per swt. Nitrate of mode 138 64 to sales h pe Far pod imosorvenes, Pork vga Wg Tel mand only. but prices are supported, an: ttock is much a The stook of Dacoe left oc: Important previous ‘prices are. pala, but noe freely, ma | ; vious joes are . Heme and shoulders ell slowly at the q “4 ‘The market tor lard is pot so buoyant; the b about 100 tons at barely last week’ Ate turther reduction of about ts, owt. on cheese there Tately active ness, and for so far been pretty weil cle Mancnester Traps Rxront, » November 22.— The unsettled arpect ‘of alluite.ou tho continent con- tinues seriously to intertere with business. ‘The Ger- man houses are 0; only on the most limited seale, until the course of e shall give a greater areurance than exits at present of the continuance: of peace. India buyers having supplied their wants retty freely. there is lees activity in this department, at eres, 7g arpervensinci ona cannot report any inj en cop yarn for hometrade use, 5a apres » being depressed. With slight ering way in order to effect sales. Some «usiities of double: yarns are a little brisker, but prices continue most w tory. In the market a moderate in- quiry is experienced for 40 inch shirtings and mada- pollams, but in almost every other tion of cloth we have been quieter since Tuesday, Hayne Maaxer Nov. 20 —Cotton.—We received, as usual, on Tuesday night, our weekly report from the United States. but too late to mention it im the last re- port of our market, already under press; we have, therefore, to state that on reeeipt of the steamer’s ad. i immediate reaction took place, and sales en 3 a rise; in Thurrday, although we knew that the po- litical quertions in Germany were less warlike and ‘that Liverpeol, under the impression of the reports of a war, must be dull ertheless. wheg it beeame known that the reaction had been counterbalanced by the German. news, and that said market bad been on Tues- day and Wednesday. the example was followed here or ‘Thursday and Friday. but we improved on receipt of more encouraging accounts from E 4 on Satur- day. On Monday and Tuesday the demand became vices underwent @ further im- provement; but pouncement of a corps of obser- vation having been ordered by our government ou the borders of the Rhine lead certain parties to fear a com- plication in the Germa: ire, and has down. the activity we expected to witness in our market this week. To sum up, the advices by the America, under éate of 28th ult from New Orleans, and Sist do. from New York. by electric telegraph, were considered ta- vorable to the support of prices. We learn that three more ships had taken up for this port—two in N and one in Mobile—say altogether 16 cot. of which had at our latest The sales of the past se’nnight ot which 748 baies to arrive,| ‘o that eur stock may b> mprise 7.982 co} ry following were the ales et- fected, viz :—2,760 bales Orleans, f 108 to 124; 652) do. Mobile, 108 to 120; do’ Upland, 107 to 118; 1000 do Pernambuco, 123; 588 do New Orleans, to arrive, 114 to117; 160 do. Mobile, to arrive, 114— total. 7,982 bales —Since the begianl the month our market for pots and pear: been st @ complete stand; our rates tor both quite nominsl at 1 48 to 49, In Casam there nothing doing, but prices are more supported ; quote this sort at f47 per kil. duty paid. Imports ; 80} bbis. petash and 34 bbls. pearlash jby Seine and Leopold Alfred, from New York. Beeswax—No demand what- ever, and prices quite nominal. Imports: 13 8 per] Salamander, from 8t Domingo Lard—This artiole : neglected, and prices wae nominal. at 151 vo 65 pe: kil, duty paid Oils—W hale oil is still on the rise, and bas reached the high rate of £58 for stock im port ; that to arrive t61 75 has been paid, and by ships ex. pected iv two years o# epecull has Cocos oil is languid. 149 to 60, but palm oil sell: readily at £51. Imports: from New York, 47 cask im oil, by Leopold Alfred. Quereitron Berk—Nothi: wi transpired in this article for some tim: past, and prices are completely nominal. Rice con. tinnes neglected and prices languid at £26 to 28 for €a, rolina, and f 12 to 16 tor East India; the onl; fected being 26 tres. Carolina su; kil, duty pe ES Imports : 227 tros. 0 York, by Seine. Tallow continues nm decline, The rates for Russian 156 for stock in port ; at this rate 60 cas! buyers, and 26 cases Buenos Ayres, at £52 50 per duty In other sorte we have nothing Whalebo ‘his article is well supported, te pony 4 ards : 5000 kil. Polar bone have fetched {277 per il, duty paid Our rates may rr yey f at £262 to 266 for North-Western and ft southern fishery. Imports: 334 baa from New York. Stock : 32000 kil. Wi actions have been confined to 25.000 kil. re Wow. Sy ope at rbtos ke and E 7 Tj reur-du-Bresil ; 107 lo, , 90 love ange Uelac from fRevork by Leopold cargo Sapan trom Dunkirk. Our Baltimere or Correspondenee. Battimers, December 7, 1850. Case of Insanuty—Large Property Involved. Curious Facts, §¢., &c. Sheriff Cloud, yesterday, summoned a jury hold an inquest, by virtue of a writ of dunatico v quirendo, into the sanity of Miss Rachel Colv an old miser and millionaire of our city, who realestate is valued at nearly $1,000,000. T result of the inquest was, that the jury uot consider her mentally capable fa care of her vast estate, which has been, 80 long a time, so skilfully managed by her. Ti! bulk of this estate was left by ber father to he} self and brother, and en to a distant re! tive, nearly half a century ago. One conditiq of their contin' in of the esta during their lives, was, that they should rem: crazy; and 0 tht B pein — his bod; the thing eaid about carry: to ehure immedia‘ely aig his death, he expressed hope that, if they did, it would catch fire and bat down. flis body was, however, carried to the o Ligh eet Methodist Church—a frame build: which stood on the site of the present and, eure caseah, it did catch fire, and was down, the ly having been with diffieu! cued from the flames. A brother ys ped Miss Rachel have since died, deranged ; no! it eeems, her turn has come. She has been int condition some time, and subject to the most tural vageries — ining that she is enciente, that General W eshington is her husband. The estate, I learn, except such as has acquired, by the rents, in herowa p in the State of wi hb is in her own name will go tered. a ‘8. Yesterday, however, and it is more thin will be do in this line to-day. The two houses named are t] pan Fa fee as and, therefore, the total number ki ee a naee is as stated, 1, oat of ¥ following eed jo head Monday evening, and bought on 2, div on two hundred at $3 to ix poms to-day, No. 1 and to over, at $3.25. It are for packing, and the principa| rator,in this alter having cut between 600 and 700 head, withdrawn from the market on account tinued high prices. Good and choice ere in demand, for shipmeat and city but and prices range aceording te size and ti from $3 60 to $4 25, the highest figures for Ni bullocks weighing 600 Ibs net and over. Arrest or 4 Rervrnep Cattrorman, Ona with Murver.—Our readers will recollect last May, a returned Catifornian by the Johnson, of Bangor, on his way thither in steamboat, left about $5,000 of upon the at Belfast, which was found returned to ani Mr. Johnson was to be poghys only in ee his ia, 10 bring home so large a “ pile, the shortness of hie ‘ebeeee Lask fortunate Mr Johnson srrested an off from New York,on isition from the Gove of California, for the ry and murder of in California, some time last winter or: most horrible part of the affair is, that two persons were accused as the murderers, con an recent developem: however, Ing bn with the murder, whieh doubt as to his guilt, and caused (Me.) Tribune, Dec. 3. Beraewe Count oF 1 jung, while Johnson was in the ney 8 {ert no his arrest.—