The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1852, Page 3

Tom Paine’s Celebration— Mrs. Rose's Speech on Poliics and Retigton. ‘Tho followers ard admirers of tho life and writings of the famous T’om Pare, the anthor of “Common Sense,” “Rights of Man,” “Tho Ago of Roason,” and othe celebrated brochures, political and deistical, celebrated the one bundred and fit- toozt anniversary of hie birth day on ‘Chureday evening, by a ball und suppor ab the City Assom- bly Rooms When sopper was concluddd, the President, Mr. Jam:s Thompson, having called the Assembly to ordor, said—My friends, allow mo to asic you aqueetion. Why aro wo hore this night! What potent charm has brought together so varied an assembly? | sce around mo men who differ widely in their habits of life, in their opinions on abstract theories, and even on those moritorious subjects which now agitate tho human wind through” out the world, Here are mavy warm friends aad ardent admirers of that philanthropis and truly good and honest man, Robert Owen, (spplauso) who believed that by association alone coald the condition of ma:kind be essentially improved. Here are othera who be'ieve that a right distribu- tion of tho surface of the earth amongst the inha- bitants thereof is neccessary (applause) to benefit the condition of man. Here are many others who believe that good governments, and individual exertion are alone weating to render man that be- ing which nature designed he should be ; but Bow- ever widely we may differ on othor subjects, there ig one sentiment on which wo all agree in opinion, and that is,as to tho necessity of liberty of thought and freedom from superstition for tho progresa of men. (Applause) Andwhy? Lask why are wo hero this tasht 1 Does net every boart and tongue reapond, “To do honor to the memory of ono of the noblest champions of liborty tha: ever graced this earth.” (Groat applause. ) A man Who toilednot to convert othors to his opinions, but to give freedom to sll, ard this, my friends, ia the eyes priosts and bigots, was hiz never to be forgiven cm. They caa look wita lenient eyes upon tho man or womsu who preaches against one form of suporstition, provided that he orehe but advocate somo other. But woo to the memory of tho man whose uoble mind, cast- ing asido all sectional feeling, excimimed, “my heart knows no bounds but the human race—tha. world is my country -to do good my religion” —and truly did his actions in lite bear witnoss to the ainesrity of his opinions. To tho dowa troddea victim of oppression ever wfriond, to tyranny and fraud an unyeilding foo, And, wy friends, while we honor the momory of Th Paino, let us nover forget pia noble sentiments, ‘the world is my coun- try, and to do good my religion.’ And when the mis- erablo,tyrant of France, or his scareoly loss infamous brother, tyrant of Naples nnd Austria, strike dowa eno of the unfortunate liberals of those countries, for daring to cezert his rights to that liberty of thoughta whieh alone raises man above tho brute, let us feol that a brother bas boon fouily slain, and los us eo r power to vevengo his death by gi 2d the noble prins vies for which he di cl with no mun on ac 'y accord to all the 7 that which we deem error. Nay, te the priest, “I will take thy modium when thou hast shown to me that it is good, but thou shalt not drive mo like 2 horse.” As 1 and hope that this country is nblo to 9 ad be, to give active to estab political principio that every natio:, shail be lroe to govern itse!f go 1 trust that tho comuion sense of man- ‘sind will, ere long, determine that every man shail be freo to follow the bent of his mind oa religious #3 well ag on all other aubjeots, without lot or hine draace from his fellow men. Mr. Taompzon then announced the first regular tons The dey we cclvirate~Endeared to freedom as the mata! day of Thomas P: will come whem it wil be marked on the uumpvereal festival. ‘The sccond regular toast was— Qur revolutionary worthica. Prompted by the purest patriotiam, their object the public good; selfishuess was not in their creed The third regular toast was— The Democratic Ventral Committee of Rusoge —May: they sucgced in establishing gu eats in accordance with the principles of pure repudlicani. ‘The fourth regular tonat was-— Bducation In the formation of cha to the friends of j 3%) h regular toact waa— ‘The Prees — An unshack! ed press iam, the hope of the oppressed. Sixth regular toass was-— The Liberals throughcut the World r,a ruling the torror of despot- —Mon unawed by the threats of superstition, waeorrr sted by ite induence waile suided by the prineipie of moral rectitude, bigotry Bay ceusure, but reason wail not condemn Mr. H. S. Saure respond Tae lborals throughout the wortd ” thoy : enough, bat they are those nobie who come out against them, able right of man to I opinion. It is well, that in this city, and as t a year, that they havo y of such @ mene should gather h goods to honor the ‘Toomas Paine Never yas ware dthan that so muoh Vilified charact Paine. He wasa man whore libe u 2 creed, hor W. 3 oppos'ng cuperstition, for Pope, on one oscasioa, said— For modes of faith, let gracelass zealots Sigh Hiss cna’t be wrong whose life is ja the righ And Thomas Paine was that man. "The seventh regular toast was— Nhe Viergy—Generaliy in the rear of progress, they t; must burry on, or be thrown off the track. (Rvseived with hirres ) : Dr. Hens wag called onto respond He said ho vas bound to say a few sentences, if it was o: to gotrid ofthe matter. ‘ho subject of the clorgy was a very goed ono. Everything in this world undergoes changes, from age toage. ‘l'ho infidel'ty or hoterodoxy of to? becomes the orthodoxy of tomorrow. There is a great difleronss between the religion of to day end that of fifty poars ago. Now, oceasionally, though very seldom indeed, a little common sense was to be found in the dis- courses of clergymen, which we» not tha ease ia tho timea of Cotton Mather, in New lngland; and, if they wenb Lock to the dark ages, they could not Aiscover a gpa of life ia religiun. But the clergy have undergone e great change, and are improving, though thee aro still fer in tho rear of progress— though thoy cannot, } Ay means, essaps its in- ‘inexce—and it appor:. Jo me that, if things con- tinue as thoy hava done, the clorgy will improve giso, as they have done within tho inst twenty fia horized teaa years—thoy will becomo the 2 of orality, and fal knowledge. (A Ve ime they were ) The ¢ Man then enueanced tho cighth ree gular t . Wome pence mun k of the | en from the gaudea where 8 enough to make an Eden wherever st Rose, ing to this toast, coli }. hb oke in 4 J, P dent i 1 this oi * can weare Lb is is said to bave driven all iho |. His eaintship no ttriker me he wou true, ‘aiat Pair snakes out of Ireland. 3 but rieste tivo, the priest is the greater enemy t cufferenes, between hia and the ono tempted mother Eve to its credit be it gaid, prov o of kno mioige, while the g to pro women from dig d thougu I ought toaek pardon for the comparison, yot there is a striking resemblance betwoen them, for Hoth operated on woman, knowing well ((or they ere wise) that whatever woman is, msn will be. é\pplause y Bat hore is no nesd to eulog’ anas Peing. His iife-iong devotion to th freedom; his undaunted, unshi advocacy of iugiy and priestly © big boat eulogies. fle was the own monumont; he has obiselod, wd, from his mighty brain, and fire of his owa groat soul, 4 20 partake of the t s his oun: 2 , preseat who hia in bis werk aon Senge,” and ar: \ey will bo able to appro- n” but to h " wo must dom endeavor to cerry out what i wor for one ¢ ne no es potism y nthe wword oo, there never we lite esalty to carry onl t wont. Tho ‘ ‘The infancy of the yea 31 important events iu the kurope trembies in the and bagpicon, GY la oad rs) laid down t that try we is prophetic of the m0 apnals of humo histo aime. dais, doubt | bettor, had he driven out the | opposed | from the | poor crushed country, Po), seale, dark despotism, Siberia, the guillotine, Austri: chains, and the Papa! Inquisition et gailg shi, ep tora age ing in bis voina—wh» that ever felt tho warm gush of affection thrill his being, can hesitate wiosher to throw his weight into the balanse of Ife and froe~ dom, or that of chains, oppression und deata? Bat our wise men in Washington tell us that our polis, is non-intervontion. Itistrae. When wostra<gie to cast off our yoke, we asked for and obtained a9 tive intervention. Meafrom all parts #f Europa fought eur bate France sent uso large fleot with millions of money, without which we might yet be an appendage to Groat Britain; but then we were weak and prostrate, aud thorefore beiiaved in intervention; but now that we are strong aad ablo to stand alone, we think non-intervention is the best policy jor ue; and as long as we do not aid the destroyer of human freedom, and proters to be tae fricnd of human rights, we can lay che flattering unction to our souls that we are very good ropublr cans. Benumbed, indeed, must that soul bo to rest easy under such an uaction; but saci reasoaing evinces as much ignorance as recklessness. Non- interveation! There is no suck thing as non-iater vention. Silent influenes is often far more powerful than active; aud to him who fears coh your oppo- sition, but requires no personal aid, silence is con- Sent; and silence, where life and liberty is at stake, where, by a timely protest, we could “stay the de- stroyer’s hand, and do aot do so, is a2 criminal a3 ‘iving actual aidto the oppressor, for it answers Bis purpose, he can achieve tho foul deed, Who, on seeing @ prostrate man struggliug to free bimsvit from the iron hee! of a tyrant that «presses heavil on his breast, and just as he bas succeeded to cast him off, another sone forward, aud with ono full blow crushes him to the oarth, while he was guisily leoking on, would bave the audacity to call him- self §the friend of the prostrate man? Aud who would consider that man guiltiess, on the cowardly, dastardly plea, that ho sirongly sympathized with the fallen man, but faring lost the blow aimed at the victim wight fall ou bimself, therefore ho did notinterfers. Such a miseroant would bo deemed unt to hve in bumaa sovisty. Precisely in that position isa government who, with its wide sproad Yopublican banner, deglaring to the world that ong, like individuals, have aright to bo fice, yet tamely suffers freedom to be crushed, leat tho Ceata blow aimed at the lives and liborties of mil- lions might rebound on it—not that it fears any personal ipjury—ob, no !—it deome itself too strong lor tbat, but interference might, for a time, hinder commerce; andthe worshippers at the shrine o raminen might pot be able to grasp as mush ac they would wish, What kind of sid doos the Czar of Russia uire to erush freedom ia Europe ! Preciscly such a3 England and this cou give him—a passive consent to his active intervention, i lation io the laws of nations as wellas of sbity. Fighting automates he has enough— money he can crawtrom the heart’s bloed ot his subjects. All he requires is non-intervention, for opposition he could not stayed; he knows too well that men do not fight from torce, as thoy do froma love of freedom. ‘See the thousands he loses '%. in the covtest with that handfa!l of undisciplined Circassians ; bis numbera are reduced almost to cyphers when in contact with others: bis power is overrated. His woakness ia not made known, for there is no free press in Kussia; but his strongth ig waguilied before the world, to keep ot nations in awe, So little confide can he plage ia his 5 that fronticra, where ao has P garrisons, to vat tho inhabitan‘s from bringing goods from Germany (for the Czar is no friend of treo trade), he has to change thom abont every six weeks, to prevent them becoming acquainted with the poopie, end, in apito of this precaution, almost every article of dross, all kinds of fancy goods, tobaz00, table salt, glass and China ware, are brovght o rom Gormany, for when governments make lawsin violation of the rights | of the people, they mast expert to have them vio- lated, and tho very Cossacks stationed there to pro- vent it violate them. No; Russia could staad xo opporition, Well might thi ntry take 2 whole- some lesson from the infidel ‘Turk. “When Rusaia and Austria, tying with their millioneon his borders, ihéir oannovs pointing at his onpital, ever ready on the least pretence to tet them loose, bade him’ de- liver Hungary's noblest champion of freedom into their fiendish graep,tho noble Turk answered, ** Ha hus come onto my coil, be baa eaten of 2 bas trusted in me, and! wi when throatened with avasion ant destrac- tion, the Sulton ssid :—* I respect your powor, bat I respect the rights of humanity m Forst, and i wt y duty, and tru: Com pare thiz Turk with our C publicengeverpment, who pays two chaplains throe dullars each per cay to pre Congress, while tho members take their meraing’s potation to com- mence the Gay with, and sva which De pi two acta y, aimerst Pa bia aid, have our whether what was ti ‘on, the noble zg brought from his cap vited to these and to Lor ard aster b vormment ves: guest ct tho nat hong i epi of f Not with gencroue, pendent repub’ | cultivg hima h thein u her 2 co be led to him the tardy welcome of some y cowards chrinkiog from the dis} leasure t ve the fuseral like Ceremony with which tbe Sonate recsived aia — the scheming to prevent his pleading humanity's causa, in tho capital, le: 5 glowing, touching | eloquence for his eedom should awakea wrangling wh all, they extend the martyred spirits of the American rovolation, | 1 that would cleanse the capital as well ay tho nation of recreants that disgrace the namo of a republic. But the pretext for this anly condust ia a iove of peace~a fear of war. My frisnds, lam no advo- cate of wan. War is a dosolating scourge, that Costroys, with its pestilontial breath, the tair works ofmature and bumwanity; aud [ trust the time will come, man will who possess the knowledge to combine the interests of nations a3 weil a3 indi- 2 sedial and ioral compact, 23 laws of man’s nature, cee charity, and kindness, that ony. peace, andhappiness. And lore the’ existence of war, that : ol would produce hi it is because 1 de advocate jutervention perce Butahould that not sufi bave War against war—war to ¢: for if we counct prevent it bya ti tion, We en: favoid it by the pr non-iatervention. Let votutionmy rolug eo. end to destroy t ave aud of the press that rem. tre Lord Chawboriain of London inte to bo made theee shores of this country t the pincteenth cemiu the dawn Thus, if tu om i the most ulkeu plec ombe, whose silence ing Of the chains that Y peace to France, while the gerjured wi th tho bayonets pointing at the hearis a uusket at the heads of the people, compels them to recognise him President of u republic, or be silent forever! Cry peace to Hun- gary’s noble sons and danghters, daily eacrificed on tne altars of deepotisn 6 oo to my own noble childron, ent to poople the and existence las | tions, though it | i map, the agatnst is bicken on corrode their lin that escaped the sword, aro da’ Gegerts of Siberia—whose nar been at en from the map of o beer be hear's of her child: Had interre: intervention existed before the plundered aud divided Mad intorven hand was stretched forth peace might bave been ther befo. Frenen ¢ thele blood cries for reiril ul Isvgua baghk tor insirad the ferce of lights could poi the dull oars a navors, ti IW CODE on a » Tk by dollars [i is t-=the ing true + the influence of the mag- Of oysvers eruising onan ally fuenished by Bo: disco, the Russian Ministor, are no small items to contend with,—and 1 hope the people will reieae those peor membere of Congress trom thoir dens, or compel them, by the force of pablic opi ion, to vindicate the character of this republic, wad act worthy of a Washington, Jotferaon, and Paine. And when the nations of Europe are free, and a requiem for Russis snd Austria, with thoir detesta- ble protege, Louis Napoleon, is chaunted through the world, then, in gratitude for thoir{sithfal ad- herence ard agrvices to thir cause, Goneral Wate son Webb and John Hughes shall ba promoted to the honorsblo positien of chief mourners. And now, permit me to givo a coast, to which, I aw eure, every hoart will respond:— Louis Kossuth—The hp of his country--the ada! tion of #1] wire and good men--the tarror to corruption; if the morning of hts life hae been cl and bis noon-day tempestuous, may bis evoniog ceemues FlLb success, and bits lust days be radiant wi appiness tadame Rose's speech was frequontly iater- yupted by outbursts of approbatiow, and at its closs, tho sppiause was load ana continuous. ‘The company soon after repaired to the bail room, where the celebration of the event was pleasingly terminated. aded be ih The United States and Europe. [From the Assemblée Nationale, Jan, 8, 1862 ] - ie rete never yet uae a ths oy oply ‘overty but sympathy, in epaaking of the people aud the conanent tt the’ United States ‘ne existence of this transatlantic and essentially marie time power has an importance which cannot be ignored, in view of the French interest. ‘The United States are atill dear to France, by the recollection of the saorifixes which tho esteb- lishment of their indepondonce havo cost her She sacrificed for thom more thaa the precious blood of ber marines and her soldiers, aud Anan her treasures ~ the traditional principles of policy to whish herown existence was Aveta Fatal error of the reign of Louis X\VI., that should so soon be expiated so cructly. ‘The chivalric champions who ient thoir swords in the service of the independents of Boston, becamwe,on theirreturn to Franos, tho precursors an@ the natural chiofs of the patriots who, with such blindness and such rapidity, opened the abyzs in which the monarchy perished. Lrance, up to tl moment, has reosived no poeitive om: perme for her sacrifices in bebalf of the United States. Sho has remained attached to thom, by completely disinterested ties, and, in the comer. e conycntions between the two netiow, th American ability koew bow to pat the groates: advantages on its tide. France, however, should not think of complain- ing it the United States would not enter into a syetem of eaternal policy offensive aud menaciog for herself acd for all Enropo, Until 1812 thy Amerioan government had beon circumspect and veserved to the Enropean governmenis; it even descended to humility with England, in snducing, forsolong atime, the many outrages committed by the british navy on its commerce. Hut the success of the war in 1512, so greatly oxaggerated by national pride, changed its spirit and inspired itelrdady with pretessions which were beyond its bt and power. We hare an example of it in 1525, when. on tho acknowledgment of ube independence of Hayti by i aries the Vensh, Mr. Mouroa, Vresident of the United States, in his message to Congress, thought it obligatory to protest against the terms by waich the hing of Franee bad sanctioned the independence of our national colony. Llesent forth, on that occasion, a theory, accordiog to which Eu. ropean powers had not thy right to interfere on any pointet the two Americas, the power belonging only to them to maivtain their dominion there, where it hay been established. Every other interfe- rence would be considered as constituting an indi- sect undertaking against tho socurity and indepen- donce of the United States Certainly, this pretension waa already, in itself, exorbitant; but as po event gave place to the Ame- rican government to put it into practice, the Huro- ean governments had not to combat it. The United States aro not any moreineliaed to- day to limit the exercise of their omuipoteuce on the American continent; they extend it, in words at least, to tho old as well as to the now world. ‘There have been orators ia Congres: who have en- deevored to establish that the United Statos have the right snd duty to dofend and preserve demo cracy, in all the States of the old continent where itis waving its fag. Tbis doctrine, it is true, has not been sanctioned by an express resolution; but we have coan the two houses of Congr by theie vote in favor of Koren'h, to intermed fle as much as they could, ia the affairs of a great European go- ment, and cake the part of tae rofragiery gud j gainst their sovereign, This ridicnlous intermeddiing does not remove its blamenble character; we might say odions, if we cid not believe that there i ignorance and i sethan bad inteutions in i The democracies, in fact, ar 0 catest blinds: oO the most profound errors avsoluve the of judgment, te the greatest 2 with regard to themse: y rducedto place themselves above right with dto other nations, Tois is the m0stiavorable aid of the American C: to explain, their res tit was contrary tothe treaties, to ‘one, and wo must alo add, to the Union should, iu fact, reno definitively ciple of pom intervention ia the affairs ofother people, whick was the basis of ber policy and whica waa bev safeguard at ber birth, she authorizes, she encourages these people to interfere with her, when their interest would couorcl her Now this ine yon becomes common to all the Maropean wenia, if they should see the revolution which megaces them all. aud which they can sup- prees only with the greatest efort, to raise coutinu- ally its dag against those on the othor side of the Atlantie, there to raive troops, to collost contri- butions with the agent and connivance ef the pub- uthorities. In all, it seema impossible to us the new attitude which the United States ‘sumes With regard to I.urope, should uot become the object of observation in diplomacy- The Ama rican pride can continue to be inebziated with tts easy victories over Mexico and over the conquests in Texas end California. lt would expose itself to cousidorable dizappointment in believing to be able to brave and menace Europe with impunity. The Tart no Dave-Tuerspay, Dee. 25— © mile hesiz= Jockey Olub Puree, $400 : Nennalee's oh. m, Tulip, by Grey Eagle, éyseis 1 BOW five years old.,,.. \ ‘iadeex, dam Ana Bar- Lopg’s ch m.Tn Koneen, five yen T BR Gol by's b f Betty Oliver. by Wagner. dam nstre), four years old wiht Nunnalee'r ch m jam on Jenkins, three +22 Gooter & Oliveres. g dom Imp Britannia Time Races wrx Day —Uhe ed om tue Bin inst + Orr eas LEA D Anan @. M ces on tne 8. ngaman Cour and, truth tosay, they ended ian x oe | by iol '® dew Bareh Washington. . 8r.sb c. Nat Pope, foar ign, dam Mary Eliaabetn Mime § 10—$:16 eats Puree, $109 aud entrance NeDeymentrance $i0 3. Carter's o. ( Marengo, three years old. by Am- am by Levinthen., Wit eiead civne ton'sb f. Mirth, four years old. by Wag- by Glencoe .... vite Dartietice © S . Bacom’s (Jj, Hill) on, four years i. by Monazeb, out of Mary Frances ....¢04.. 4 3.0 O'Deaton's b ¢ Thirteon of Truwps, four y 11 ears old, by Boston, dam Emily Thomas aH Daye (Gen Harding's) ¢. ¢. Theta, 2. by imp. Priam, d sb. m. Mirth, id, ie dam of Capt. Minor... 3 atenye, three years old, | m by Leviathad 3 dr. J. O'Nanion’s 0. g Ottoway, five by Doztoe out of Canar, i dis, —1:595 133-164 dash of a mile $600 a side, or this race, vir-=Aruul Dodger ted in taver of oi tho aims houses and a be year, has deem p48s.688 ) have come iuto the sommouwoalt i tet. ‘The tetal numb das paupers dusic ® the stouificant faot tn stated, that ve Suade paupers by latemperance in Har THQUARE IN ssrssivei.—At Hoilyoprings, Miss, on ihe 240 int, aeevere shook of wn ewrtnquake wae felt, shaking the most substantial buildings for ules around.” No grewt damug foi Of p few chigarezs rany and | vavay, Jam. 18.—biile heats, best three was dows, beyoud the des + fy Interesting Correspondence. Our Evgith Correspondence, Lonvon, Jau.7, 1252. The tn of Lod Palmersion—Lovis Napolem — The Great Ernibition— Tre Death of Mr. Tur- ner, $c. $e. Lod Palmersion’s sgocasion from tho mintstry, for several days, proved a fraitful subject for load- ers, on the part of our daily papers; and, according to their political complexion, the retirement from oflize of the Foreign Seorotary was viewed with re- odignstion, or withregret. The con” have now taken up tho question, and \\ secme (hat the change bas created as much sensation cut of Kagiand as init. Lord Palmora- j ton, it is evident, waa viewed with resentment and | distiust by the great continental powers. Austria, | Prussia, and Ruseia, feared and hated him. Eng” ; land bad, through his maragemeat, placed ber” self in antagonism to the rest of Exrops. Bat Lis support of constitutionalsta and liberals extended uot to France, it would appoar, aod hence hia fall. Thore is no official infur jon as to the causa of his retirement or 1, and until Parlismont assombles it is not ty be expected that anything more will be made known. But it is generally believed that his expressed Approval of the ['ronch Prosident's coup aéetat, in Shp ontee to the views entertainod by the Primo Minister and the reat of his col leagues, have brought about iis fall. Probably, until Parliament meets, little farther light will be shed on the enbjest, and thon, there is little doubt, from Lord Palmerston’s kuown charaster and temperanent, thut if he has boon wrooged, the guiity parties will not escape oxposare, Be the case, however, as if may, Lord John Tinswell’s cabiaet has lost its most able and moat iniluential member, No wondor, therefore, that all goris of rumors are ailoat as to resignations by members of tho cabinet and attempts boing made to form a coalition with mombers of a former government before thy agsembling of Par- liawent. All this tells how the wind hiows. It botrays Lord Jobn’s weakaess. But wo donot be lieve, even though, alvor Parliament has assembled, the ministry are forocd to resign, that Lord Pat merston will be ab.c to form @ government, or oyea be asked todoso. Some have hinted tuat his re- signation wus ibe rosult of ecurt intrigue, aud we certainly are of opinion that Lord Paimorston is no favorite there, ia Comparison with Lord Granville In thatcase, itis not likely that he will bo ashod to forma government. [t would be only kicking him up stairs, Mars nous verrons. Meanwhile, the bigots are in alarm ond oon. sternation because the lady of the new oooretary &, ts of tha Hoglish to Cardinal Wise- ntied to Rone and already foresee that the seor Foreign ofice will be betra wan, and by him be trans Avpiria! er anything you please but a tioman Carhotio, these good people wou'd have reuoubored tas courtesies of life aud not attacked a lady for hor religious belief. furieus, Whew the very idea of Noman citm presents itseli. How diferent oulight pment and liberality of the United : How little in ascorsauee with Lagland’s bo that uni d freedom is to be exporiencd w! her borders! ‘This Js vivil and religious libert; Harl Granville beld his diplomatio on Tucsday aftermonn, at the Foreign 04 Downing street. all the toreiga Ambas-adors eit Ministers Dxceilengics appeared in their ropective d costumes, and such as Wore momburs of oO. knighthood wore their respective insignia Tao lomatis ars of the Vice President, gead, and placed an the bands © Prosident of the republic, the extra proces ver bel, declaring the results of vt France on the aecoad of December “T were given as— 7 216 ; No, 1), Its, Louis Napole voles Were divided among vaignac, Ledru Rota given last weeit, was Wil,70). Hf, theres ibe returrs are to be belicved, the Fren luce have spoken on this occasion, both in g nombera, avd with greater deo f This ia quice u sew order o French revotution, aad leads itably to y the majority of the mare pore ferent whether i bs mona ot repabe sestablished, it thoy ara f ed azainst a aru y of @ uinu ot talent, Ia gover wanm they aeve ; Tho Tuiletice . it seems, to be tho ¢ deut The English t i dcnounced the coup are now coming ronnd to a iy, after the decided rinwh polvon the Ew ie i isto ba placed o 3 { top of the » @f tha end of the Champs flys There olicemen loft in charge of th » 80 little is there maining at isof any value, or cay of being easily etolon away. Livery day it is xpeoted that the order willbe i throwing it open gratis to the puodliv, if any thers be who have not, fa the byg year, alceady beon withia is preeivets. At present, it myst be confessed, 8 little attractive about it; and agicas sowe- be done inthe way of rendering its interior ado, few will spend much tims 18 iron, or its glass nected wit the o3 i e their a ate in tho retro- pects published by the varioas journals of the paet year. Upwards of half a million of money was received by the exhibition authorities Of t woney received at the doors, £2 was in silver, aud £51,000 in gold. e tho s ibe per £100). would be 35 tons ani its bulk 900 bie feet. ‘Lhe rapid flow of the coin into the 5 of the momry takers, vented all examina- n of each pice as it wa bua silver wastaken, but o hin fitted for a prom u examining i@ proport Some curivus facts con | fact is that ni aon the halt be cach was received b on-the very henvy day loyed di B the busine The wours © or four mousy gathered by thre: o carried it to four cvllectora, it. { a tnen: d the sums ag till ux olding £00) t on £400 i entisloonvericnce ibe smail fee exacted for ta ing cate of stic umbreilas produced £231 31 8a ; the royalty tak | upon the shilling catalogues would, if enforced, have turned £33 200 inte th nexchequor; whilst ill Sarger sum— —resuited from tho safe ibe privilege to ieed the visiters with buns, po’ cake, ices, ginger beor and tho other dain thes of tho refreehment counters. Tho exhibition, open tothe public 111 s, vas finally closed upon tho 11th October, when it was found that tho total number of visiters, from tho fitst of May to the day on whieh it waa shut, was 0,063,996. t Exhibition of the ks of industry ne will stand recorded in the wnaals ature ages, \as the first evont of tho kind hy baa eccurred in the history of man. 1" | of all wativ of bis | For although many expositions of industrial pro- duction have been held from timo to time in va- of the particular nations or local! ies ia ich the expetition was made. Wogiand has been the first to tazo the beld, courageous, gooerous stepof making her exhibition cosmopolitan; and, a gh in the working out of tho details, and in eof the secidental incidents inseparable from great undertakinge, sho not fraecy herself yuately requited, upon tho whole, we do not he will have roason to repent what she has thin 0 well known painter, and father, Royal Academy, died on Sa- In spite of the p 4 } turday last. hig mannor of painting ia one will deny that be was one ent artista of hi lis merits artitt: Were ir %% of while be was ail among us, but the jarring elements of opinion into a ge: | netal recognition of bis genius. On Tuesdsy, therefore, St. Paul's Cathedral was tho scene of & clomn and, of late years, rare ceremonial. Attho ition of the membors of the Royal Acadomy, and Chapter of Pant’s grante! to Mr t's temaing the privilege of reposing among for Foreign Affairs happexs te bo a Catholic aud | a Freneh woman. Joba bull fears Popery at ever? tum. It is clear that the Hxeter ilell p flad sho been » Mormonite or Je mess, | But they get rabid, blind, and | auholi | leveo. | ‘The reception was attended by | Oa the last day of the yeer, Monsieur Barosha, | and protvotive | the it worthies of tho fand. Prosissly at twelva o'oienk, the arrived Wostern en- trance, in the following order :—Heareo aud four horses, with velvet horse cloths and plumes, oon+ taloing the body in a splend't coffin, Wievea mourning coaches and four followed, containing the personal friends of the deceased, and the mem- bers ofthe Royal Academy, all wearing tha usual inaignia cf mournin, The coffin having been taken out of the henarso, was covored with a pall, Messrs Creswick, Obaion, Roberts, Witberington, Mulready and Stanfield, all brother artists, oilicia- ting as pal! bearers. ‘Tho 9 was very much crowded; and a conspicaons object of interest wag tne old housekeeper of the deceased, who, clad in the deopost blaci:, sat olose to the coflin, and sob- hed her responses to the eervises. Sho had Mr. Turver’ ico for fitty tw» yoars =| lemn gorvloe boing over, the procession was agiin formed, and proceeded to tae erypt, where tho body of the docemsed artist was laid in a grave, situxted es his lost wieh had pointed out, close to thet which contained tho remains of Sir Jostay Keyno'da, and fn the noar neighborhood of Sir Christopher Wren’s Tt ia reported that Mr. Turgor haa bequeathed to tho Artists’ Benevolent lund Society the bulk of bis property, amounting, as some allege, to up- words of £200,100. Hie fine collection of print ings be hag preeented to the nation; at the same time sctting apart a sufficient sam to ersct a Buituble receptacle for them, which may onabla, not only the public, but artists also, to havo free access to them. Our New Orleuns Correspondence. New Orveans, Jaa 19, 12 Extreme Cold Weatier at Now Orleans—Creat Slorm—Dificulty of Navigation in Lake Pont cartrame—The Legislature—Burial of Hon. J. Bodiuin—Inct.ent of his Pa mness, Our Southern land, the morita of whoso gani clime have so often been sung by posts, aad tho South proclaimed to be the * shrine of the eun,” to which lovers havo invited thoir ‘beautiful ones” do come and dwell, aas certainly lost all the (amo which poets have bostowed upoa it. Yes, tho | glorica of our clime have doparied, stories of the ‘*Sunny South”—of its forests of overgreoas— its blooming groves of orange trees— its maznifiownt flower gardens, whoso fragranoo perfumed tho “balmy breeze” which fanned ‘the ch of beauty,” bave, like tales of the splendor oi ancient Greece aud Rome, to be read borvafter, only aa the things that wore tho ther- mometer being only eig: 8 above zero to fali. What a beautifal placo New Orloans hus | become for inyalids' bor Heaven's sake, do nut jet any of your Northorn friends come bere unter the delusion that they will find a warm olinate. | Nothing but frozen streets, and icicles (what a | bard bawe for a Southerner to spoll) great the | eye {ft raived hard all day vesterdsy, with a gate fiom the eastward, Last night it chopped around to the northwest, and biw a sergamer, freesug everything b and i Tho oldest inaal informs tov. however, twenty yours ago, ive mado here bard eno | during the sspauish + veay severe to gales have blown ncarly ake Pontchartraise, 20 that it is steamer thatshon'd have brenght the mail hat, bh to bear a vie here, the winters wore | over yesterday, grounded geing te Mobila, 30 there Was De hoat to bring the mail over. boat ar- | hamails, but could not rived this morning wilh come Wit f t e wharf, on account of tt ast, passengers amer ina se! oontry this Jur Legisiatere a: réplic despatches ba es Senator © now of opini i Hunt and J o mixed there toll played o ne of our was buried last Saturday. he largest ever attendod in th weed wos one of the + upright fates that ever get upon tho beach. He | Lefices ef high position, and was the 4 prop vf our public schools f ple ot bis tirmne the follow.ug:—L reo 1p before ion’, ella were vory bril- timony war rath gut thas Rees x rew asoordie that b the law ac that he Werrauted in comm His lig gla: 8 of e, but the puricy ja ap stood firm cd integrity vf t ‘t otis, itis too celd to write you further Oxrnaes. Our Bosion Correspondence Boston, Jan 24, 1352 The Great Temprrance Demonstratium— Wat #3 to mrillorshiy—The i ition | utional Keforn-=The I n Cases, §e. e demonstration in favor of the Maing law, which came of here oa Wednesday, was no ouch | great affair, after all the puffing aad blowing which | had been resorted to to make it resemble a bladder | | of enormous proportions. Tho procession which | bore the “‘monster petition” (so called, I prosume, becauge it seks fora monstrous law), wag respect- able, but nothing more. Some members of the j Legislature saw, ia the mode of its presentation, | f yy commendable But tho ter temperate and « in a few bu very much like the chee the sons and d ‘steam’ ever conid have turned ‘tha | eon bora and brougat | albor been waria, | » boon twice as ty ofopinton as to mpt to fasten mau, whose opini ers that the peopl ate; while H Bs to respec @ matter was loft to them, | “almost without opporit H pinions can | concur. gg the poople dosira ry large acop f the law; butt do nt beliove that it would f Fitbou ‘eferred to | voters. Many peopl ly attached to the temp ute, Very much doubt the ox- | pediency of passing a Inw so radicad in its ch | ter. Timid men, | and carnage,” are a incur book which can be attho point of the i je Some remarks on th toge of the law would most likely b kinds of pre H iderations o nota few rd on oer believe that somo a no joke to touch ty where cach } th tho other. | fon in tho nature ofa com bo resorted to | zevs, for it Prop 7 W tion what- | 82 great, | at it in | king upon it | | it of the iaw r not, th Lether impo from lo! from } : a of the lea sag | tite last ¢ 199 Wot | this morning, with a dine prospeo! of iia coutiauing | * man, and that | be we “1g” the will not be heard from again coed, thenit will be brought forward, as the surcat means of destroying it.” This was plain talking, ‘nd may havo eee the eyes of come mombers vt thy coalition to what rum laws mean. ‘The joint special committee oa intervention has boen appointed, having fur its basta that part of the Govornor’s message which rafers to tho subject. 1b consists of Mr Hazewell (dem.), and Mr. Aliap ({ree soi), on tae part of the Seaate ; aad of Mr. Holman (whig), of Horton, Mr. Thompson (free coil), of Milbury, Me. Kamos (dom. ), of Me Mann (dem), of Randolph, and Mr. Stor (whig), of Peru, onthe part ofthe House. J am nted with the opinions of only two of the committee, and they are interventionista enough te satisfy even Kossuth himself; that ia ts amy, they are ta favor of igtervention Go sustain oon-interver- ton. Three others are supposed to bo more likely to fovor the same course than tho opposite one, while of the sentiments of the other two 1 have heard nothing said. 1? is said that the committee will prebably report in about a fortnight, and perbaps there will be two reports made. ‘Lhe matter of Councillor for Suffolk baa boom harmoniously settled, the coalitionista selooting Aeron Hobait, brother ot one f the Norfolk Sens- tora, for the place, without troubling the demoora- tic organization ot Boston about it, whiob organize- tion, Lowever, was graciously pleased to endorse tha mot the members ofthe Legislature, Hqwa- nel Heard in talent, and mach liked for par acons, Mr. Hobart will make a popula: councillor He is an original Cass man, boing con- spicuous among these demoerata in this State who b ougat forward General Cass for tho Presidoney more than eight yeard ago. Colonel Heard’s de~ which, by the way, was the work of demo- not of f sotlere) is looked upon as chewing: the Post has no me aence at court than esecd by Sir Francis Wronghead, who had ye,” whee be should have said 0.” Ag Wing bo one ace some of the very gontle- oor mn who burivd tho Colonel without miluary s patwok of his champagne ard chiken lact Ginter, when ho gaves * sproad” in of Mr. Loer'emany detests, the aggrogate bich was a preat victory What gives point i act that Cilonel ilyard was toontost, to writo articles for avor of tag coalition, aud which his ia- e editor of that journal ouabled bim Decidedly, republics ai¢ ungrate- > husineas of » hough it is Some vubjeots That of ro die n roferred so & joiat abeon, aa yet litte pu riance done by the Legi sew in the third week of it are in tho comr © t e, fourtecn on the part of the Hovre, and onthat of tho ate. The ch naniy Mr Knowlton, ademoe ut Lhe oo haa a preponde 29 committee ough >y a close pal reform, on the Honse, though by only four mae F34G—tho votestanding 175 to 17, h toge her wonderfully » only way t9 prevent tho whige membors soparately. jon dodge” bas boon revived hora, k of a series of 5, that all the to the present d for owe “ins at much think they'll pars the House, bat dl of in the Senate ice Massachusetts ould never have ages, iy auper+ of omr mand og o Lumbug that nin the dar ‘The extravogan factwing corporations, in payivg high salaries to officers culled agente, &o , should bo put an ond to, the people are taxcd more inorder that their cua! dividends may be cun to eight oe cont. The average sum we: ia the pay- salaries to men who orooly palitiont manufa oorporavions, can not be lees than ten thousand dollars in oa oase. Anoagent, who could not tell a factory from a ship when he firet took tho place, receives three, four, of five thoveand dollars per year, ascordiag to his value int al market. Then come a aum- hor of inferior e ec8, Bomoe of whom wholly Negeveary, an ers paidat exiravegant rates There id not a manufacture gin Stato Houses and the national cap y one who is ass ugh to the hest ke ashiog chonp is 3 tho sole buat- who is catiog ré shall have foutly, and 5 while 8, ib will be te of Amerioa Oerberus Cimore will nob has nov caused y call Me. jon of his as o.ther gentleman hance of becoming Presi teat of the ter thaa Ledra Rollia has of becomi sident of France in 2. “Of th Rollin’a chances by far the best, and they are not ticularly bright at wooment Mr Webster has jona bia best, but i ao uss His sua is fairly gthe horizon; though its setting :s glorious, scpees hat tho remotest idea & any more oh that night is at hand Tho pertinacity nich ho clings tg the idew that ho van be Pre- only shows that ag. s aot always bring at leogth c many be accompa. nied by great folly in thought anidood Me. Web- ster ie a striking iliustration of the trath contained: inthe musical and melancholy Linz? of on» who was ba rély lesa embitious than himself: =—- Like our shadows, " rea declines”? From t ootial eandidate weather the transition 14 oy We have 3 cnt ef cold hers for days upon days, d beve a cood prospect of its continuance. “#0 som embionce to those pleasant 1 affairs | ° i which used to come off during tho French Revola: | 4 ee which v ocome off during the French Revolu ore a winter. tion, when the market women, and oth ons of but W435 not thatolass, wero used Lo give legislative no. had: eee 2 Hs Moe ats. a eais: | er the dogonerasy of our win benefit of their august pretense, not | ey havea great dual to be fining thomeelves to the galleries, bul © | ing the floor,” with a disregard of ! toxbury house-firers have ail been commit ted jor trial, with the e teat villain the lot, who turn think because he got ahead of hi ¥ 1 crimes, all o about to * peach 3 very niertained in the community of the g ‘© mon, and they wit li fhe name s under which o thoy have su “ison harag= ee Mle x= icy, and vausert i | criminal” fed into ® very “ every qay see reflect {in Wusie nal! buen fi f which £ ped much reaembies that et Dr o been far 2 in its gonse~ seachusatts iy of the world, bat_ i is groat!y on the increase here ly toade to our S-ate prison ie i ola new are fo- , who have cicned through ignorance or from the preseure of poverty ; but there are enough ti among them to case us to remam Among the means by which it is pro- to prevent the increase of ¢r a is a to chooi for girls on the same plan with that ch bas worked so weil for boys; but many deabs the expediency of it, beonuse, a¢ y say, * Fallon semale is utterly irreciaimable, and bound to ge to the devil ALGOME. w Intelligences January 46 ,of the city of J Wit Atternoon Beaslon -- 7 concluded No. €9, Warner President, So. op s cause, on the | caue arjued oud on Boe. “ wacot of ¢ waded 46 ade jewsum Crm Bursxp To Diyrw--A ‘iro occurred at Howl ¢ ‘ch ut ra liceke gicl, three & , way burced to