The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1851, Page 2

second of Louis > momentary — ‘The third is the of centralization in They were wont to look to Paris, as all A imall. Ni eamip,and that camp is neither prepared nor wate! it iseasily takem by surprise ins fair night; all this, of 001 is very natural, I knew it would come thus; I have it openly, it was as clear asa summer's noonlight; but it be the greatest mistake to be- lieve, because that the stroke by surprise did suoceed the le are beaten, and the victory of riliculous aml achieved. No, its defeat is insured. It is probable, that even the o voting A carried in passive si manceuvre of election | searcely troubled ‘eome ureonnected outburst of isolate indignation. Ry it is even probable, that Louis Napoleon Bona- | parte had the majority of the givem votes, but | mark well. gentlemen, the majority of the given votes, Dut not of the nation. The majority of the people have Tt has not accepted jority of the nation has pronounced, by from voting--and that abstinence you will eee to prove the most effective protestation against the ambitious usurp- er. That is my impression of what has happened on the iiasit co A ar Ae easy iver ‘ pene , then erity the tation hasvoted against him. [amsure of it, In both . ‘Those who look for at any price. mind my without Louis Napo- ’s imposing stroke there was yet a possibility that the Ea ag aed place seems might yet oon for a | while, Now, the alarm hes rung. War broken eut. Itappears that there iss mournfnl fatality in the destinies of freedom to be baptised in blood. ‘e ma: vogret this fatality, but accept it. We must; and Louis Wapoleen’s stroke made this fatality ‘S fact. ‘The blow is struck. This the ong staeaet at any price, must eome to a speedy wi course they will adopt. Bvery thing is a i has declared pa tomate the will of the le. not! ‘worse than nothinz—it is oto well known humbug, and 8 900 often tried crime to be deceived. Iam giad of it. ‘Witvout Louis Napoleon’s stroke I had hoped success. After his stroke Iam almost sure of it. (Great applause.) | Because, now the success depends entirely upon what pelicy the United States of America will adopt. (Ap- plause.) And that being the case, I cannot fear that ou will foreake humanity. (Great applause.)— ere is, indeed, widence which rules over us; and even crime becom 'y of discipline, of prudence, for the approaching struggle; | but I am sorry to state that some yet there are, like the | men of old, who were discussing comtrovered | doctrines of their creed when Byzantium fell — | There were yet some people uarrelling about petty | matters, when they should be prepared for the desisive | blow. Now of this difficulty mankind is rid. Louis | Napoleon has brought unity and harmony in these mat- ters, and nothing more can hinder maturity of combi- mation. That blow will not be struck where mankind’s enemies are prepared to meet us, but where they are not | prepared. Everywhere it cannot be prepared. Were it se, it would be n, of course, with one ange blow by it. Tyrants always use such humbug when they plot | oppression and deceit; that is always a common trick in hi va It is Louis Napoleon, whose goverament car- ried abelition ot universal suff: it is he himself, who sanctioned that abolition—-it is himself, the avowed | pretender to the imperial crown, who struck down | the republican constitution of his country by an impious blow of usurpation and violence, and put the terroriam of prison, blood, and a: ¢.ed ambition, in | the place of the peopie’s will. When au ambitious man | raises the - rc upon your head. and then orders you to | vote, that is as much’as if he would lock your lips, and | engage you to speak. He knows that it is only nis | friends who will dare vote. The snare is too coarse, | too often used to be mistaken by such an iutelli- | gent ple as that of the United States. You know ‘that there ir, there can be nothing ia it but a pod cooy | of the impious words of Louis XIV.—* I, state: that is, I, myself, am the country, - | tion, the people, and all. My ambition is the people's | destiny, and my will its law. If it will submit to this 'y it is permitted to speak, but beware of opposi- tion, I will have my will, and in thie his will Napoleon is but a tool of the allied continental, despots. Intelligence received by telegraph before I rat down to dinner, confirms this view--we learn Serta ant Coane ean called legitimate j eey has asked an w with the Austrian | been refused on the plea | that the absolutiet powers are determined to support Louis Napoleon. The real key of the whole matter is, | that they feared the peaceful consolidation of the French republic. and went to work anxious to anticipate the combined movement of the European revolution— they knew that a stroke from Louis Napoleon would | raise some ill-combined barricades in Paris. They ima. | gined that the first iy a in Pasis will ame solat- | u ‘urope, easily to be re- | and not combined. But you | 7 has already happenea, that this plot | has failed, With one single smali appealed tothe universal suffrage, and to the tyr of flowin Stel » ed nations of Europe proved what they were wanting in the past—prudence and disciplioe. Soldiers well know the axiom that he who guards every- thing guards nothing. Revolution in Europe has no ter- | rors more. One single city is no more the key of | waccers. has no successful lis more, | What I have shown in Hungary is, that a nation is invincible whore it does not depend upon its metropolis. That bas not become @ truth for all the Lu- ropean continent. (Applause.) Centralization is re- laced by federative harmony. [thank Louis Napoleon | Ker it. (Applause) And t are yet several other lessons in this sacrilegious blow. Without , the French nation would pre ly have tried a peaceful on the tield of @ presidential election. In May next, he would have that election con- tended had remained isolated from the cd. Was it possible the French peo- van people’ Moely as It remained isolated in the tevolution of 1848 say, would it have been possible matters would have depended upon the individual elected as the new President? Now the blow is struck in France, and the French nation is effectively pushed into the ined 1s more important. because it ity of action, and unites the French nation with the oppressed nations of the continent; tance in the ranks of those who are arrayed against the despots of the continent, | without subjecting the oppressed nations to the | necessity of taking the initiative. Tnat predomi- | of the Parisian initiative not being engaged | the moral consequences of it, turned often to very misfortune to Europe, as you kuow, that yulty is removed. Francs stands upon und of equal community of int aad net upon predomicarce of the initiative. Peacein France | ae = S mene Socanee. Seep political st Louis Napoleon, and nobody hum but his personal friends, and the indiffer- of men of peace at any price, ead the unthinking | onets, In this respect it ie good to a part of the Temember Nhat the ular leaders of the re of Fy oe ag | ee ng soon see the conse)ue: the fact. Therefore, in every case, se much is hat the peaceful continuance of Napoleon's usurpation i« But two things are possible there—a civil war, (the rest of the sentence was lost to the reporter.) As to the civil war. you know that the falee principle of Bourbon legitimacy has given power to the party to carry on civil war iong enough. low would it be imagined that the principle of dom, of republicanism. as the national i ion against the ingioricus usurpation of aa indifferent man, aot conspi cucus by any prestige, would not give strength enough to a mortally offended people, to be worth +o much a& to furtain @ civil war’--and tie t gain, beeauee @ i j carys 23 civil war im France takes away one-half the preparations, and the attention of all European despots. It is the sword of Damocles over the bead. In civil war in France is o largely diffused urope, in which not only the other nations, bat pensable alliance with at freedom and independence: ie grea’ gain there is yet in all these matters—the principle of cent is struck down mortally in France Louis Napoleon's stroke has convinced the French nation to give centralized power into the hands of one man is to put under his power the con<titution — of the people; and the moment ( ory gy has proved that there ie no security tor t n, when it is Paris only which decides fate of France, the principle of has no future morning in France ciples of self ernment, gentlemen, have their triumph assured — without Napoleon's stroke, we in Hut , would have been perhaps the oniy mation on the Continent addicted to your principles—his stroke drew at onee the whole continent to that side where your republic ner ti principles have conquered the world—God Almighty be blessed for it. In this triumph of your prince! ee there is yet another great Yievory forhumanity, The French republic, triumphant but centralized, would have conserved the great stand- ing armies. this constant consumption of Burope—tlove dangerous instruments of am/itious men—the news of the Buropeans reconstructing theit freedom and indepen. dence on the basis of your principles delivers mankind from that consumptive sickness and dangerous curse great standing armi {APplause ) But why have [ this topic for this ion’ Why have I dwelt so largely upon it’ Firstiy—-To show that there is nothing in the news from France to arouse that attention which the public Opinion of the people of the United States have been pleased to bestow upon the question what course this country bas to adopt in it ia respect to Ruropean concern from Franeemthus forming en the very eve of @ orisis in Lurope inte an uo- complished fact—bring: that question ot foreign policy to your immediate decirion which you cannot far ther or delay, because even the very delay of it would be more than a delay—it would be a poritive anewer ee to the expectations of th ap answer which mot only [, but all the oppressed nations of Burcpe would exaetly uaderstand to be as much as to say that the people of the United States have good wishes for the freedom of the European conti but In its publi rea not to care wh r foreiga policy but thet this news rophecy of being Weil, gentle eign pe d States to give such an answer to the ex; tations end hopes of the world. (Cries of “No, ne”) You will *ee & mournful e rye of home speak of opportu. . No, I will meture’s ow, when we Rnow that cur enemy has only one | of dor laws of nature andof nature’s | Sammary of the Morning’s News==! God in your own particularcase. Well, let it be so, if you from Europe, &e. . | {lawn trodden bert eatsee ek the Tenner tke | ‘Thesteamer Canada, which arrived at Halifax | q people of the 4 | United States mot to fight our battles, but to yesterday morning, furnishes us with days’ feo mime au ria erence, tn dr | ater advo fom the other side of tho ora battles wish iuewn 1 (oret a), bene As woasdlcipated eanqelahy OE am _— ne Cage planets ey - ~ | The people of France not entirely ee mal Jour bs Trecieely the same {aterest init, | from their astonishment at the sudden, masterly, te laws as a private individual has in the laws | and effectual stroke of Louis Napoleon the of his country. We ou answer RO; you may swer let apy ape himself, aud God for all—we are not the keepers of our brethren in humauity, I took the liberty to remind you that in the heur of power of | OFVICE N. W. CORNER OY FULTON AND nassau S78. | that should | Volume XVI.....00scseeeeees eee 4 whole responeibiiiey ef the government on his own NEW YORK HE arr JAMESGORDONBENNE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. see Qe B59e | | New York, Saturday, Decem’r 27, 1! shoulders. To show the popularity ofthe coup d’etat with the army, it is only necessary fer to NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Saaee rn eaten o vadnction of ene baltpenay per naan THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. errr ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX. Cc. tinued Tranquillity in France, | Several Legions of the National Guard Disbanded. anata nae SA Numerous Red Republicans Leaving Frauce, STATE OF THE MARKETS, ewww awww Dulness in Cotten--Slight Deeline in Flour, " &e. ke. &o. _-- BY THE NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK AND MAINE TELEGRAPH LINES TO PORTLAND, THENCE BY THE BAIN MERCHANTS LINE TO NEW YORK. Hauirax (N. 8.), December 26, 1852. The royal mail steamship Canada, Capt. Harrison, arrived about tem o'clock this forencon, with 82 passen- gers for Boston, and 10 for Halifax. She sailed hence, for Boston, about noon. ‘The Canada ‘left Liverpool at three P. M., on the 18th December, having beem detained beyond the hour appointed for her departure, owing toa dense fog. After the third day out, she experienced a constant suc- cesston of violent gelcs and squalls and very high seas. At8 o'clock A.M. on the 17th, saw the royal mail steamer Asis, from Boston for Liverpool—lat., at noon, od you have asked ‘and received more Europe to Delp you, vie {bambi sol te Sunat trom | the overwhelming vote in favor of five ou yurn. cont use. Yon have sae and caglives Wate pas at thousand to thirty-five Learn That coe fleets to fight battles in company with you, and | people are greatly dissatisfied thorecan it, reacted peace by the intermediation of France. Well, | whatever. We observe that several of the ou answer ve acct Kelp ‘esause "you wanted: it; Dut that is'ue reeeon | National Guard had been disbanded in go@seqjuence why you ae a ge od iy ait that be of their opposition; many ents had been declaring to be ‘hot fo allow speaking in the very | declared in'a state of siege; and large numbers of your, Pres fans, a Oe aos om of 8 the mountain, or red Ayers ser were pasving rag “ys the country, as _ Thiers, who declaring to be willing not toallow that > tE2 law cf tat main whch you hare vie ‘ame interests | was compelled to fiy after his from pri- uJ we own country ~ Should be violated by the armed inteference of f son, in consequence of some — ae powers, with the sovereign right of every nation to dis- | sions against the present position of irs. The pees be Cig ry lg peiarg maid that by de: | great body ofthe people feel that resistance is worse with you in this policy as it has united with you, | than useless against such » powerful, woll organized, eae 5 he beg! yn oy pny yen unanimous, and determined . The disaffected with Bogland for it. f have said thet all these wilt | areliterally tied hand and the socialists, as is freeyeraonu'the rend ithe fone ie | MEA i ra PA eT a | spected. Well, you may azswer me you do not be- disapprobation by houses, and doing lieve me—that you are not conscious of your power—that | various other silly and ‘profitless things; and the yu fear Russia You mey answer, that Bussia does not od peer sughycpady em ur word--that you: would rather be on friendly terms the Ozar than re- joice in the liberty and of Hungary, Italy, Germ all this you may answer if you please. ie % ny Dreadful as it is, I will wipe off the tear of sorrow my eye, and say to my brethren, let bn Fags phate eo Lord’s last supper, and then to battle and to leath. (Great applause—the le rise and cl 1 will say to them, there is no help for us but in our trust in and in our own swords. I will leave you, gentlemen, with a dy this farewell, I will bless of my heart, and pray to Sun of Freedom may never decline from the horizon of your happy land. Gerla Utena emer et Bd not m juropean coi yut ome —— rou must allow me to that if the ople 0 | mw ade answer to my humble requer’, as I was about, by supposition, to say, then yeu me well adjourn the decision, because you have alread) .nswered by not taking any decision at all. But if, , the of the United States were willing to then let me entreat you to do it, because, soon it too late. The arog is begun in Europe. The a bas broken out. Every day of delay is a decision too late. When a man is swimming, and about to reach the shore of salvation, and a robber is ready to throw him from the shore, and you say, “Look—the poor man will be drowned. ‘e sympathise with him, and we will to- morrow, ¢r the day after, or in @ month, consider whether we should allow him to be thrown back in the waver. We will adjourn the question.” Your very ad- journment is a decision, and, to be sure, a very negative one. (Applause) Hi nay, the European con- tinent—is in this vs Tam on my way to Washington. Ifthe of the United States ad- journs to come to a decision in t to your pelicy pointed out to its consideration by t! President,in his annual Messsge--if your national government delays to auswer my request, I will endecetend if ls negative. Somiuch is true. History has received my — pos ee", = recording the gd o' people, Tees, and government the United States. 'No answer at all will, also be recorded; it te answer too clear to be misunderstood. My task here is nearly done. It wasa auty imposed on me by Provi- dence, by the confidence of nations, by the voice of peo- ples, from Sweden down to Italy, and from Hungary across to Portugal ; by the ag oy aroused by my liberation by your gracious aid. The confidence may fail—the voice cf Europe die like the sound of the wan- tep in the desert, and the expectation turn out e been vain. I am in the hands of God, and no man is too humble to become an iustrument in the hands of Providence, if it Bo I have done what it was my duty to do—too much at least. lage can lay to my charge that I have not dealt fairly, openly, or left any doubt about what I wish, amend and humbly ark, (Applause.) I am in Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, the city founded by W! Penn, w! likeness I saw in a history rom city, with the motto under it, Pacem para belium’’—prepare for war if thou wilt have weighty memento temen, to the name of Willlam Penn; sud Tem in coat A ail excep- | city which ls the cradle of your independence —where, in the hour of your need, the appeal was proclaimed to the law of Nature's God, and that appeal was extended for help from Europe, and that help was granted to you.— I stocd in Independence Hall, whenoe the it of Free- dom lisped eternal words of histery to the secret re- cesses of your hearts. Mangmay well be silent when from such @ source ae Hd speaks. So my task is dcne—with me the you the decision, and let me add the prophetic jords of the post, “the moral of Kossuth took his seat, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the audience. . After Kossuth’s speech, Judge Kane, Senator Cooper, and others spoke; and s committee of thirty-one was ap- pointed, with Mr. Dallas at its head, to raise funds. Kos- sath was also called out again, and made a beautiful little speech in favor of intervention to prevent interven- tion. Tur Common Counc: Evect.—Several caucus meetings have been held by the Common Council elect, which has from | ance of all mon: aspirants to the crown of Louis Philippe, through Henri the Fifth, have been distinctly given to un- derstand, from high $uthority, that the counten- archical powers will be extended to Louis Napoleon. In short, the position of France is fixed for yeart—the army will rule as long as its leaders faithful te each other. The chiof executive be the choice of the army—Louis Napoleon will be the head just so long as he pleases the seldiery—no longer. The Liverpool cotton market was quite dull; flour had slightly declined, and provisions remained United States Intend to give such an un- | about the same as por previous accounts. Kossuth has, at last, made known his opinion of the coup d’état of Louis Napoleon. In his speech at the Philadelphia banquet, last evening, he averred that the revolution in France was highly favorable to the cause of freedom—it was but the precursor of a general outbreak. He declared that the sacrilegious megement of Louis was the one thing wanting, te make the down-trodden masses in the Old World rise in their might and assert their rights. Kossuth also took eccasion to deny any fraternization with either socialists or aboli- tionists—he belonged to neither party. This will falllike a wet blanket upon the red hot zeal of those bodies who have made themselves s0 con- spicuous in the presence of the Husgarian in this city. ‘ Congress did nothing of importance yesterday. We learn from Albany that, according to present indications, no contracts for enlarging the canals, in pursuance of the law passed during the oxtra sete, sion of the Legislature, will be given out under the present canal management; and that the new Canal Board will have the control of the matter. As might have beon expected, this causes great dis- satisfaction; and weconsequently learn that great consternation prevails among the contractors. The board are entitleato great credit for discontinuing assignments of contracts. It has heretofore been the practice for the hanger on of political parties to make contracts, andthen assign them fora valua- ble consideration, making a handsome sum by the operation without incurring any risk, and without any trouble. Thisshould not be tolerated. Three hundred memwore thrown eut of employ- ment by the burning of the glass works in East Boston, yesterday morning. This is a most unfor- tunate calamity, and will be felt more severely by the poor workmen at this than at any other season of the year. Some additional particulars from the Rio Grande represent the recent fighting to have been of the most desperate character. If the revelutionists con- tinue their present course, they will certainly sue- ceed. On the subject of appropriating Madison Square for a Crystal Palace coming up inthe Board of As- sistant Aldermen last evening, a question was raised as to the legal right of the Common Council to do s0. Great doubts appeared to be entertained on the point, and the papers wore ultimately referred toa committee. | resulted thus far in the following organization: —Richard T. Compton, of the Eighth ward, President of the Board of Aldermen; David T. Valentine, Clerk; and John H. Chambers, Deputy Clerk; Assistant Clerks, Charles J. Dougherty, Thos J. Munday, and Joseph Young. Moa- senger to the Board, William D. Soally; and Nicholas Beagrist, Sergeant-at-arms. Board of Assistants.--Jona- than Trotter has been chosen President; Edward Sand- ford, Clerk. So far the appointments appear to be unex- ceptionable. The selection of Alderman Compton as President of the Board of Aldermen, appears to meet with general approbation. He is a man of strict integrity, and capable te fulfil the duties reposed in him. In fact the members of both Boards, as far as we know are tually competent, and will, doudtiess, legislate for the people and not for themselves as it appear: the present corrupt Common Council have done. However. the new Beard must be careful in all their proceedings, in order not to fall into the foot«teps of their predecessors. The motto must be, “Look before you leap’---look weil at your sppoimtments; put no one into office who is not honest, and capable to perform the duties assigned them It will be recollected, that the tax payers of this city are watching with Argus eyes the movements of the new | Ccmmon Council. They will be expected to purify the | many,abures and corrupt legislation which has heretofore existed. Never was there a more patient set of people in the world than the citizen tax payers of this city. The expiring Common Council, feeling the rebuke ad- ministered to them by the voice of the people at the last election, still feel determined to feather the mests of their inereasing (ne sal- Loua Montsz—Tur Prorosso Ticker Avo- TION aT Broapway Turarae.—A ticket auction, & la Barnum, will take place to-day, at ton o’clock, A.M., at the Broadway theatre, for choice of seats to the début of Lola Montez,on Monday uext. We do not see the necessity of this imitation of the Napoleon of humbugs. We rather think it will not take; for many persons who would gladly 0 to see the dashing danseuse, and pay high prices privately for choice seats, would not much as purchasers by auction, in the same way that case of Jenny Lind, there bein, If such parties should be induced to purchase, they will not give their real names, though the aows- papers may possibly get hold of some of them. They will set themselves down as John Smith, or John Jones, or, it may be, Peter Funk. How she Will be received or succeed is yet a question. The novelty of dancing is worn away. fanny Elssier Succeeded, just because the thing was then new. But we have had abundance of good dancing since, and the artists have not met with very brifliaat suc- cess. Still, however, the young men about town will 0 to see the lioness who has tamed kings, and kick- is, in Europe udge Luer has been visited with a great deal of indignation for expressing his honest convictions at the bar banquet. Weare utterly opposed to the gagging system: and i untry, where public opinion rules it is especially unworthy. But it so numerous to ment and foot the bills. We sincerely hope to see the new Board on coming tato ower. take such measures as will most eifectuaily reme- ly the evil. Reform must be the principle ad aol | instead of Increasing the expenditures of the oity, they must adopt such measures as will lesson the enormous | #mcunt of taxation already eaddied om the howest and | industrious portions of our citizens, Something must be | d a change io g verament, 7 demand reformation in our | ‘8, and they must have it m. aod the tax payer has to come in on the same side with Kossuth, while, at the same time, he was telling him some truths very useful for him to know. The row wae raised by some nolay democrats, because Judge Duer was a whig, and because they wanted to turn the circumstance to the account of theirown party. Thus it is that the partisans on both sides, all through the Kossuth movement--aflecting to be actuated solely by mo- tives of patriotiem, an ardent love of liberty, and an anxious desire to see the world republicanized— had axes of their own to grind, and made Kossuth im Grand | merely the grinding-stone to accomplish their ob- Loy apo: | j jester aod Grand ~ through the be municipal a Carmentive Haves’ Last Nicut —Oolonel Verris and the Ninth Regiment, with their band, will attend the concert of Catherine Hayes, this evening being ihe lest night of het concerts in New York City Intelligence, 8. rrosro Mcaven—Mysrentors Arr ain.—(n last Wede nerday evening, a young lady called in a «to: eet, end said @ man had just been m K street, between moreover. the eman struck him Conr ‘on Corat N= Th at cor d justified bimavif by saying sts. ec aoe She likewise said hie associate | Tupt Common Council appear to be determine! on recent ‘ence, remarked | making the most of the brief time that they wi pe he Chief of | — - pede the Police will be to ferret | Temain in office, by plundering the treasury out the mysterious affair alluded to in yesterday's aio, The captain of the thirteenth ward police | levying black They have r 4 | cently pas mail on the people of the most flagrant ordina: ne doubt find out who the policemen were. | that we have seen, Among them we THE WEEKLY HERALD. | mention the Washington Market project, Ta be isrued at half-past nine, will contain full perti Gas Contract bill. Mayor Kingsland ha culars of the recent Revolution in Fran the latest | the one, and wo trust he will treat the News from all parts of Europe; Kossuth’s well Ad- | Same way, Indecd, Mr. Kingsland has an oppor ) Phils tusit make his name ost immortal. He is delphia, the proceedings in the For ase; Ac. | the only person who « t the corrupt action upt and repudiated Common Coumoil, and city from the extravagance and disgrace counts of the Revolution in Ne 0, and the i et | Which both boards seem anxious to entail upon it Battle at Ceraivo; the Burning of the National Library at Washington; Fditorisls on the Leading Topics of the | be they go out of offices Let him be true to D paper, in wrap- | his duty, and he will he gratotally remembered by P ‘Oeured at the counter—-price, six pence, | a euflering constituency. ™e. TE me like to see their names published in the newspapers | they were ambitious to have them published ia the | wide difference | between a devil of a woman anda veritable angel 6125 ; lon. 27 39. No American steamer had arrived at Liverpool subse- quent tothe departure of the Baltic, on the 10th inst. ‘The affairs of France continued to be the engrossing subject of interest in Europe; but the advices by the Canada furnish no fresh incidents of special importance. ‘There had beem no improvement in cotton since the departure of the Baltic. The sales of the week ending the 12th imet., were about 32,000 bales. The flour market had been quiet, at a reduction of 64. per barrel. Indian corn was in good demand at a slight advance. ‘The provision market remained much the same as on the sailing of the Baltic. The advance of 2s. per owt, for lard, previously reported, had been sustained. Affairs in France. Bo far as the vote of the army furnishes any index of public sentiment in France, it is almost unanimous in favor of the President. The vote of the army, as far as reported, stands 65,000 in favor of Louis Napoleon, to 3,600 against him. No less than four more departments have been de- clared in a state of siege, but really serious disturbances were few, and of limited extent. ‘The total number of arrests, thus far, ie stated at eighteen hundred. M. Thiers, having impradently declered against the government, immediately after his liberation from pri- ton, is said to have been a second time arrested. by order of the President. Certain it is that he left Paris in haste, and has passed the Prussian frontiers. Many of the leading members of the Mountain party have fled the country, and many others, for whose arrest warrants bave been issued, are believed to be still in Paris—among the latter is said to be Victor Hugo, Emile de Girardine has resigned the editorial manage- ment of La Presse, and it was understood that he would shortly take his departure for the United States. In the Nievre, the socialists, during a short ascenden- cy, had burned the archives of the department, and de- stroyed a large amount of property. ‘The Compte de Chambord, Henri V., had sought an “interview with Prince Schwartzenberg, at Vienna, who assured him that Louis Napoleon would receive the coun- tenance of all monarchical cabinets. . Ttiseaid that the President has suppressed the pub- lication of seventy-three newspapers. The Paris papers contain the letter of Jerome Bons- parte, addressed to the President, in which he advises woderation and a genuine appeal to the people. Beveral legions of the National Guard have been dis- armed, on account of some manifestations of disaffection. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Globe states that four more departments have been declared in « state of siege, and that the Minister of War has sent a circular to the generals throughout France to cause the immediate execution of all persons teken for the commission of acts of murder and pillage. The Paris Constitut‘onnel states, from an official source, that the whole of the department of the Basses Alps is in the hands of the socialists. This, however, is gene- rally believed to be an exaggeration on the part of the government, for the purpose of concentrating the efforts of the friends of order on bebalf of the President. ‘The same correspondent also states that many of the communes in the Basses Alps are already fre trom the presence of the socialists. Several distinguished members of the legitimist and Orleans party have recently sent in their adhesion to the government. It is stated on the authority of a London journal, in reference to the report that the Prince de Joinville and fore d’Aumale intended to . a come Orieanist party, it was unanimcusly resolved to write to the Prince, and declere their firm resolution not to sup- port any attempt on his to keep up a civil war. ‘The correspondent of the London Ti Paris, under date of December 11, says, a decree e Gers de Var and to-day places the Department of th. the Lot et Garonne in a state of siege. ‘The Moniteur announces the following loss of the army, in the late events :—1 officer and 24 privates killed, a: | 17 officers and 167 privates wounded. “The Petrie contradicts the report circulated at the Bourse, relative to a modification in the system of tax- ation, ‘The Inspector of the Var writes trom Toulon, under date of Decemier 9. that the mati from Dragradiew brought news that two thousand insurgents. who were march on that town. bad retreated in the direction | cf the Brigriolies and Bayols, tome hundred | publie functionaries march at their with stroi ebains round their necks, The Director of the Pi the Office at Luck was amongst prisoners. The Minister of War has addressed a despatch to the General of corps, in which be orders that all persons resisting the established authorities shall be immedi- ately shot. ¢ Minister of the Interior, in s re; to the Pre. sident, states that the insurgents have the pub- lie forces at different points, and hare ogress, in san- collisions. y have att end taken te mmunes. which, thanks to thee: | the therities and to the troops, have been taken from | them It is stated that several of the troops of legions cf the National Guard have tendered their | mation | | At Bisterom. two thousand jet yt succeeded in taking porsession of the citadel, which was defended by ovly eighty men The municipal authorities were | compelled to resign, and a ‘ist committee, at the latest dates. was sitting inthe Hotel de Ville. The town has the appearance of a pisoe taken by assault. ‘The government ere taking the moet decisive measures to vepgees the insurrection. The Bourre continues to show tucreased firmness. i . ey " é he corres nt of London Ties, writing frem Berli; paar date of December » states that the receat ‘ “Of Louis Napoleon bas ith m prom pt to recognize the new government in France, as cou as the change ia officially announced. Spain. Accounts from Madrid cnet the 6th inst. The Heraldo ceaghtp sompatetpmeansensak tee tame soveoinns a eae, -apni¢ deepate' je occurrence in Evy eTament forwarded an ene! circular to aptains, General, and Provir Governors, re- mling them to adopt measures for the mainte- hance 06 public peace. i Commercial Affairs, Livenroot, Dec. 12, 1851 Tor Losvos Mowry Manxet has been rather active for the last few aays, and prices have rallied to simost their former point, Consols on the 12th closed at 98); a ©S\\; amd after business bours, still farther advanced 5, 4 '\. Even foreign securities sympathised in the rise Rallway shores have also considerably advanced. Avemicas Brocas.—There has been more movement | during thie them the previous week in American seourt- Ges. the diffculties in France having stimulated inquiries | im thie department. Prices, however, have undergone but slight ebange since the sailing of the Europa. Corres--We have no improvement to notice since the sailing of the Baltic on the 10th. The market has con- | tinued Poll, and hac been freely supplied. The sales for the week amount to 59.000 Lales—‘in another part of our | despatch the sales are stated at 21,780 bales, but thie is presumed to be wrong —of which speculators tcok about 6.(00, and exporters 1.200. The sales to day are esti- mated at 6.000 bales The closing quotations were--for New Orleant fair, 5\d) middling, 4/44; upland fair, 64; | middiing, 4°,4, Mobiles fair, 5‘, Baraper(rrs.--The market for flour is again quiet prices having reoeded penoe per barrel sinoe the palling of the Europa. * not with great caution. Indian Corn is in good nd, and the supply moderate, prices have slightly advanced. Bince the 100 inet. the sales of wheat have been limited, at » decline of one penny per 70 Ibe, In London, holders evince | much firmne-s, hut the tranesetions are very small. Cor’ me —Priees are firm, without apy quotable change | pinee last week |) Tea Large arrivals have checked the demand here, ‘to, No sales cted here the week, except at At London, W. I. meets an active oe 0d eon sat? 1° the week— 400 tierces Caroling, at 17s, | Shimanpine Paovisions.—Beef remains without improvement, pur- wale seca chasers buying sparingly, In ork: sales are reported of 300 bbis., which have left the market very bare of Holiday Gifts.—Indulgent parents an@ American. There has been little variation from the | snaious lovers, if you wish to make the hearts of little and rates current 06 he aati, of the Europa. Hams and bie Ca sad, bay aye presents * Joba No. 413 are ive at the previo x vst phar ‘ghey are ‘The advance of two shillings per owt don tek, mtd and varied, aud ehespor than 3 by the Baltic. has been ined. Cheese is dull, and Fob 3 Ara eales of middling have been made at a deciine of one to and Confectionary, for ar— two je per owt. | all wish to have pure snd genuine art theiz- Bvoan—Refiners and dealers have operated more | tab: should go to ESLING’S, No, 200 Bo: . The: FT edecpiuaddend Ean oct sd wt. le is city. riety, and & |: rtmont of fine Confectionary. Jel+ persian i nd damon unane “| y se, Sor ormtena ane Be by nee demand has flattened, and any other shore te the sity. ‘Tey thom yes Ta ~ shade lower, Bales of pitch pine have been very li —--—--————_——_ Gerardus Boyce, Manufacturer of Silver Stare or 1 ~ wi Tried @@ ‘RADE IN Mapintherid ‘The comparative rat ie Srpen Pate Sorin 6 nnd Prince 5 spon business, but the ion felt for the tran- | srictasn theabere fins, sa the necigecstoetio nicaee ity of Germany extreme caution oa - [EE allah are, juent ut Marie ib cancion cf eal rts vu ote | g Meese nn eae ree standing this, as other causes | felt, and silk a Indies” é Pression, the Lone of trade, during the whale week has ever ant Tet Bennet, “One ada hove decidedly healthy. This can hardly * ‘LOGG, etre arrested unless by the recurrence of distractions in papel France, ora sudden outbreak on the Continent, which | too many indications would seem to portend. Havar Corron Maaxgr, Dec. 10, 1851.---A slight re- acticn took place at the close of the week ending onthe 6th inst., which was confirmed by an advance of 3 francs on Monday. Sales for the week, 3,400 bales, and the | Prices of Monday are fully sustained to-day. “ae URS: ramen cana THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. w Dec. 26, 1861 This body was without » quorum 7° Det % 2861- House of Representatives. Wasuinaton, Dec. 26, 1851. COMMITTEE ON THE BOUNTY LAND BILL. The follo was on the Te fae et Ges |. a ‘Touching Appeal-—A gentleman called: u veautifol oto wi down the amount on the counter, and se he said, ‘It ignot often I im Ki ‘weaknegs, but I do it to please me to call and oor alte cel ene ted Knox. ‘Good. said the gen! coe thas s08ee te ce is No. 123 Fulton street.” *I will aot,” be made as to the cause of the conflagration, so that a | Pisce, is Ro. 12s. oe Martens fy sino cout | felling endian” Furs—New- Year +. Branton, +] y je! Tm ies’ Furs—New> "s Introduced a resolution, that’ the Joint Committee ox | Gifts—Basta, 10 Canal street, hasredueed the Ptlces ou hie Jo ap perengr) — presets be insirasted te enquire oy teal trade, embraciag every'roregy ea for origin it was in consequence : ofthe mee of officers of the government hile. seene, mink, ak RE RED, Viste sone of ‘eliner oF both Louses of CongeesscrpkenineTine | Habs Beas Sppets, fire was caused by furnaces or flues, or by Also the extent and injury to the tothe best mode of reconstructing the ‘50 a8 to guard against similar destruction, com- mittee have power to examine persons under 5 Mr. Stanton, (dem.,) of s amend- ment to extend the inquiries of th. ¢ mmittee to the ne- ceesity of making the entire bu iii gfire » such ™egnis wes objeoted tend the r.cdtion of Mr) Btan- poe ras obje 3350 5 in % ton, of Kentucky, was passed. table, Material, Toe cole te as eine THE SEIZURB OFTHE BRIG ARAB. ‘aris Cl Emporium, 351 Broadway, On the motion of Mr. Fuller, the President of the t under ary goods. United States was called on for information to eeizure of the of Maine, in Parisian Cloaks and Opera Cloaks, of the detention an of the officers ‘the newest and most desirable styles, and of all the various by the and what measures, if favricenew fashionable, such as rich’ Velvet, 8 4 Tures, Cloths, &e., fee. may be 1 dat HiscaeogK k LEADBEATEN'S, Sd hrostway, conser of Le the most reasonable rates. street, Mn. Stanton of Ky., introduced whic! wis! Shawls !— Woo! and Plaid, be an ,000 for — yas as Soote! ex] te fee Sf the rabbi, the Bs Sino, a good stock of all kind Sane. preservation ofthe books saved, and the onstruction |"Se''w WINGHCOCK & LEADBEATEWS, Of Broadway. The House then adjourned till Monday, oo BRA omer Affairs in Albany, ee oe Halts French Mortage, NO ASSIGNMENTS OF CANAL CONTRACTS—POLITICIANS | kind of dry goods, below cost. stock is oe aah in AGALN IN TROUBLE—GRRAT EXCITEMENT—1LLNESS | *¢ city, Andaffords the crostest inducoments to Ladies Naeem J or eng white hands for Rapier Gloves‘or Minus as AUtCHOOCK & LEADBRAT: will rheum, chap- ~! 3, Bi le Feferred to the Commissioners, the State Engineer, and | BA'S,5q,Brosdyar- They vill ato on The absence of Mr. Beymour left the board, politically, The h juarters of the old Mexican & the, vis.:-—Mesars, Cook and Olmstesd, whige, and | BiT®,,*72 masand of the deparnneh: wien eoniie” Beveral attempts have been made to assign contracts | city can e person be sup) with PE eae or mode~ but they did not succeed, in consequence of an evem slothing, than at No. 76 Fulton vote. Snowcoats, Do &o: ‘The matter ha’ assumed such a shape, it is proba | —We are 5 of | ppt rey y ° ble no contracts will be given out during the present of we to room for our , which has only four more days to exist. ag A Itis now ly \t the whole matter iezast of sie ‘etson Trill be lodged in the hands of the new board, when an fate ‘OU stock much 400 large, we wiah to entire di ATL DP » an epee We sales use peel ieee eee en, eee oH DEVLIN $8 and 96 Jobe Mtteehs who have been lounging around the ity for the last aix | *#7aer Nasenn, Mr. Seymour, the State EF: returned ‘ne oe da last evening, but nothing has been done to-day. ‘erry, of this city. who has been sick the unable to attend to his ties. He is now confined to his bed, and none Whe Quebec Barracks Burned, Qvennc, December A fire broke out in the east end of the racks and ordnance stores, near the palace gate, two o'clock this morning. The q barracks pace escaped with their lives. About worth of itary stores were best » Which was valued at from $50,000 to Interesting from St. He! Boston, Dec. Papers from Bt. Heiena to the 25th October, of news, Meet: Markets, New Onteans, Deo. 24, 1851. have been 4,500 m Fits t~- Ty 1 SMITH, ees eee a oome back for .. No made from such good ‘To Gentlemen of Taste and Fashion,-— Hon oeeee oa Green's, amd you becomes = is eon oe et canes Bloomer Game.--Just received at Ho- . ‘and Py gers’ Fi a a “sist Deeember, from 1) A.M 4 onus, and Phoaix Li | Snake, f aineetnintoen * Arsortment New York D at utehman.— This week's ah an will oom ve" man — TM. Rrigieeces: Rich Fancy Baskets, of the beg porylony ee Ei ea al for 195%.—The first umber of the new end valuable family il be t popsise ’ Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, ps ss faph dm waecuictyeitretely | yatta sverzmnt st th abreast its gos Fre we, “ . ine ithe eae wil % ace ‘0 do 90, on 7 ° eee Pratt 7 a per year, Peaddress, Mort ’ Wie alton: 107 ten pracenartm oor The Atlas of to-morrow will be an im- mes pers Ra Cases, mi ly interesting sheet, Is contain, besides « full re- a. | of Nicholag \-, Upom the | t ‘ae Fac —Ladies | teas que aeameeeae beimaey sietionn Thaee whe We wears een eot corte The Ferrest Divorce © . SAUNDERS, 37 Broadway, Published by tie Law i ie i M, Moral =a 5 * jes rei imokers to call at feu ie cae ene Geeta | ry and wil) oy be mer, A nite offered on ti 1 of him ciety fenuing, MORALES, Gouraud’s Liquid Instantaneous oh heeaar tat : kee! Cy addressed to lorald. 5 right secured. » Neier Artists’ Union of Cincinnath.— Persons | orter, Now outa, Halp 4 i |My ese Ga a | stb ees eee wi tea rages In sstontening.” Ty te 8 or Avplicds st W'S Wig taovory, Ni wiabin ities Sy, ‘he Preseat yi ap. for ¢ ¥ fee Brondway. Th . seca Me ietleck Pee freckles, ee. Liquid * for the Holida: by the celebrated ho red for ts, Pianofort | Pianofertes, Co., sale, of Hair can be de~ uae of Semis and ot } boo Boots or ‘an be fow BOOKS cele: | J. thaw, 188, Bro: riey Gary & . 160 Fuiton street, streahs aad by the druggists wad perfumers throvghows the bag FB = myo wy el new in jp AMEN ate le ol ine are th ye imi tari, Helen‘ sot ranted Tope wantion tig roprior aie | pret ch A Rin at ae sen ATOURLER'S ool ic Faotory, Not | the pardin considered by. all tall rot whore ean be ound the TReases aad beat aa- | spect can ever at ys Gait and eon thet ae nae city. ‘Copy the nddrens, ait DroMing and Wixmaking Rovias, tov Brewiwane