The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1852, Page 2

@ur Paris Correspondence. POLITICAL. francs whiob are owed by his country to the Freneh frei ent, for the ex) inourred by France in o of Antwerp, 4 1832, The King of Bel- ae it was in 1848. The statue of the Goddess of og , Which was erected on the place behind ‘has been also thrown down from the Panis, January 8, 1852. jena, Ghee pions u - A | 'y as the sand of the destal, and reduced to ashes. [t was considered ‘Te Inauguration of the President—His Drive from sort, made to the President an immediate Teecceiiog to the report ot M. de Morny, the pre- Me Elyste to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, in a | anewer, telling him that he was unable to pay that | sent Minister of the Interior), as the emblem o Ball Proof Carriage—Precawtims—The Presi- | large sum, and it ia said that he was threatened | bad times, which ought to erased from every ; i in the Palace of the O' with an immediate war. In this torrible predica- | man’s memory, and, if poi e, from tho tablets went’s Oficial Resvience t ie ment, King Leopold wrote to England to demand | of our history. Thus goos the world in our politi- Kings of France—Decrees—The Freedom of the | help and advice. The “advice” was that the money | cal time, and it must not be forgotten that ohango Press still Restrictel—Antictpated Marriage of the | W88 to be paid, andtho ‘ help” was that they | makes change. President—An immense number of Persons in the Provinces Sentenced to Death and Banishment-- Death of General Rapntel—Interesting Statistics— Fourteen Millions of Francs claimed by the French Government from King Leopo'd of Belgium—ina- y Rot of much interest. intelligence is the continual armament of Russia. A now ukase has ordered, that one maa would be would lend that amount to him. We do not kaow | ct the “last word” of that affair. | ‘The news from other parts of the continent is | The only interesting piece of n taken vy each theusand men. ‘The present atate of | bility of the King to Meet the Demandi—Threatenei | Czar Nicholas’s army is as follows: | War—Refusal of England to Help him—Inc ease | Tofantry. . 640.388 Artillery... of the Russian Army, §c. Cavalry. 101,000 Gend’armerie The ceremony at the cathedral of Notro Dame, on Thursday last, the 1st instant, of which | was only able (on account of the change of hours of the mail departure) to give a brief acoount in my last | letter, was indeed a brilliant affair, speaking of the pageant itself, and of the display of sol- @iers which bad been ordered on the ocoasion. But a very particular circumstance, which 1 | ‘was not before aware of, is, that the ‘Prince President,” (Lis present new title) went from the Elysée to the church, in a small coupé, which was lined inside with iron sheets, and could not be pierced by bullets. This I know as a positive fact, and I will add as # proof of the fear which bad been entertained by the Princo and his friends, that all along the shores of the Seine, where the coriége was to pass, polisomen Were os duty, ordering the windows to be shut and pot wirg any one to lock from the balconies. Asa watterof course, so many precautions wero taken with the prevision that a plot might have been made to destroy the life of the President. As for the onthusisem, despite the Wiysean papers, | may aay, witho par to be contradicted, that very few shouts were uttored on the passage of the Pageant, and thus the ceremony was more like au afiair of obedicnco than of ecif contenteduess and devotedness. [ think it useless to deseribo the admirable gothic monument; their description may ornaments which bad been placed upon, inside, and around ‘hebe found in the newspapers, and I think, besides, | bave said in my preceding letter, that all thisceremony wasa copy vi that of the coronation of the Emperor. Just after the ceremony, which was only ended at baif past one o'clock, tho Prince President went to the Tuileries, where be had given rendezvous to all the bodies ofthe nation, clergy, army, employes, statesmen, politicians, and diplomats, to receive from them the compliments of New \ear’s day, and congratulations for the vote of the 7,500,000. Asa matter of course, the crowd was as numerous ‘as possible, and every one knows that, on similar occasions, those who are turning their hoads toward the rising sun, are not to miss an opportunity to see the Chief of the Stato and to be seen by him. The Coneultatire Committee, which had, on the previous day, met and called upon Louis Napoleon, had been requested by M. Segur D’Aguessean to desire that the President would, for the future, reside at the Tuileries. This has been left aside for the present, aud by a decree published a few days ago, Louis Napoleon announces publiciy that he will only go to the old palace of the kings of France to receive, offiviaily, his friends, guests, orambassadors. Thisis but a matter of taste, which could be changed to morrow, in case it would be found proper and convenient. We shall see. Among the new decrees, which, no doubt, will much astonish thore who will read them, | will mention that by which the French rooster—em- blem of courage and vigilance—which since the re- volution of 1830, bad been placed on the standards and crosses of the legion of honor, aswellas on the blazon of France, has now been tarned out to be replaced by the Napoleonian eagle. Thia is all very well, but either rooster or eagle it mattors not, for the suke of the country. Another decree, which will also create much as- tonishment on the other side of the water, is that by which Louis Napoleon has decided that the pro- le, moustachious, and goatee of his princeship would take the place of the plump, fat, and Greciaa- like republican female, whose face was previously stamped upon the French money. The sacramental words, “liberty cquality, and fraternity,” which were, since 1518, the motto of tbe republic, will also be rubbed out, not only from the pieces of our money, either gold or silver, but also from all the public monuments and buildings. This, it will be seen, beginning to erase the very idea of republicatisw in France, and no one can te'l if it | will not be accepted witb pleasure by the majority. | Time will prove what ir to be done. If the above mentioned decrees are somewhat | anomalour, there are some others, which, being of public utility, will be considered as good as the Others are worthless. There is the decree relative to the concession ef the railway from Lyons to Avignon, which, within three years, must be achieved and opened to the public. Another one Tt is said that Abdul-Medji either with a desire to become popular, or the wish | to chan in; relative to the made to the Catholic church to be provent at the wedding of two French persone. though announced by his Aga, was not expasted, when suddenly he arrived on horseback, and was, of | agitated during the last week, that one who haz followed their enticing sound and “joined in the | fun” would say, like in the French Opera Jomiquo ; many of those who have attended the grand bal) of Hotel de Ville given by the Prefect in honor of the election of the Prince President--to tho grand divner offered by the samo gentleman to the De!e- gate of the Departments of France—to the other Tuileries, all the same guests invited by Louis Na- poleon, and last, not the least, to the grand fite given on Tuesday evening, at the Academy of Music, for which occasion the theatre had been decorated with the new emblems of eagles and trophies, which have lately peen decr@d by the Prince President. All these entertainments for the ing the seneual appetite of the office holders of the French government, have taken place—tho first on on Monday, and the fourth the day beforo yesterday. at the splendid City Hall, of Paris. sure of accowpanying Mrs. James Gordon sen- nett to that hall, and she agreed wi Total mem....esceecsesersesecee coerce B10;795 | On the first of next May the army of Russia will be augmented by a third of the above amount. | | ‘The nows from Turkey affords a cortain interest. | the present Sultan, | fe the wanners of the cenntry, is daily visit- | ouses of his subjects Among the reports © visits, | will select that which he | the His presence, | course, received with mnch respeet and enthusiasm. | M. de Lavalotte, assisted by his amiable (who was formerly Mrs. Wells, of Boston,) is very popular at Constantinople. His receptions are heid | every Thursday, and bie parlors are the rendezvous | of the fashionable people of all nations, residing in the city of Stam boul | We receive from China, by the overland mail, | the news that the Emperor hag been dethroved by | bis people, ard forced to give up bis place to the usurper, Ties-Ti. Thig mews, of courvo, mast be | coufrmed. B. H.R. GOSSIP CF PARIS Panis, January 8, 18 Grand Bail at the Hotel de Ville in honor of the Prince Pre ident— Fiteof the A ademy of Musie— Deoratums— Proty Women—Absence of the Pre sidont owing to Intisposition—Another Ranguet at the Hotel de Ville— Pres the Presifent—Cries of * Vive Napoleon’ The Opssra—Americans in Paris—Agreeable Reunions — Destruction of the | Building of the Natronol Assembly — The Statue of | the Goddess of Liberiy thrown down and reduced to aslis—An Irom Tunned from Dover to Calais— Elopement—Strange Discovery-- Masquerade Bulls — Theatres, &e. The merry bells of pleasure have been so mach © Ah! inonsieur, de grice, faites les fizir; Combten je suis lasse de tant de plaisir! * This pretty tune bas no doubt, been sung by festin which had assembled around the table of the “feet,” the mouth” and the “ears,” thus flatter- Saturday last; the second, on Sunday; the third, Let us procecd by order, and give due honor to M. Berger for the magnificent party which he gave 1 had the plea me that she bad never seen anything more brilliant than the sight of these large and gorgeously illuminated Saloonr, Which were filled with allthe first class people either of Paris, or frou foreign gouatrisa, Tesiding there or passing trhough Paris The bril- liatey ef the Indies’ dresses, the eunsbine of the gilt uniforms, of all arws and all nations, the glo tering of the lights upon the aumeradle dia mords worn by pretty and lovely women, the heart shaking sounds of the excellent orchest.a of Strflucs and Yolbecque, everything ren d this fete one of the liveiest ever given in Paris. It inavgu rated in ibe most admirable manner, the seri-s sotrées Which Will be offered this year to th i and haut ton of our Freash sosiery The two dinzers offered by M ic a Berger and the orders that wasb-houces aud ba b-houses be built all over France, and th 2 poor people be adaitted | with regard and atte mo by the keepers. | The church of St Genevieve, wh was Faid to | be immediately returned to the Catholic worship, | will only be surrendered to the Archbishop ot Pa when the embellishments and repairs which are | under way have been completed. The 8. srebitects, masons, avd builders are at wi within.a month or two the church atroness of Paris will be aguin a c ing. As fer the ashes of th were buried in the Pantheon, as re, avd many others, nothing has yet been decided for them. No doubt they will be returned te some | publie cemetery, and thrown under some simple | monument. | As may be reen by the above statements, Loais Napoleon is not neglige o ehew that ue is de- sirous to obtain a popu! among all the clasves of our society, but it remains to know whether he | will succeed or not. The constitution, which was to be published yes- | terd in the Mont ly appear next week, if not at the endef t ig i i,and | know it as a fact, that nothing t decided about the laws by which the S'rerch press will be for the future. An editor of a highly es! newspaper, who called, a few days ago, upon M Morny, to ark him when this present ano Biate of things would banged, was replied to by the Minister of the Interior, that “he had no time to consider upon the matter, and that the prees not to be regulated at all for the prosent.” imay say, that doepire ail thie neglect, and ev the laws made on the cubject, against the fr of the press, the on some when thi moth power will rai oad, and show its Prince, beware Many reports a lotter written d of Russia, in which he congratulated him about coup d état and prerent Iv is now proved that this wae not the case. The northern autoarat has not written anything of the kind to th ri President. But I know, as a po hse ordered his ambassador to te his name, but alro in the nz » and oted to ihe | istian butid- | mn by the Ea | from whom the dinners had be | thinge (wh © | wich to give here the Prince Louis Napcleon t been remarkabic, not only bat aleo tor the cul warked their preparation. [ Mesers. Chabot and Potel, t é guests of Pari their rooms, whe e osed to the pabli id see @ mere nemerons seri Id dishes hem ©, a8 & matter of course, in the shape of eagles, and Napoleonian emblems, but leaving aside the cal, thoy were made with much art and ta Alas! the voracious appetite of tha dele of chef da Many of t! wer J jent. gates have destro delicate me yed these sweet buildings, these sand viands; and from so many sood hat en omen!) nothing now remains bat 8. The Prince President, owing to an ind.s- ition, Wai not present at the Hotel de Ville dia- » Which was illustrated with eches de and ans of the boncs Pp the two offi government. on Monday evening, tha po jace of the ‘Twileries was brilliantly illumi: ated, aud, by six o'clock, Prince, followed by his Etat Ss z ters, entered the gr lery. 3 placo on the seat of ho: pared for him at the head of tho tab! di iption of that “eating | rtaiument,” which is described m full in ali te newspapers. I will only say that deli d,andthat the only mani as given, took pia many shouts of y the gu hal mpagne y all crowded on, and | may say that the at bowicwlé, whon one of the in- in @ loud v “ Well, my you say ‘Vive Napoleon,’ wi 2 ; and you do e Ske rou, or he will be sw dst much laughter at the ju order was res- d, and the suiée ended with much amusemens. fhe grand performauce given at tt Opera waa also a brilliant affair. That magniicent theatre was filled with the most oomplos, array of beau- Som ties, toilets, and riches. A grand o: had bee Austria and the | j built in the centro, to receive the Pre Dat and his Mf ever 8 th title ofi pr € guests ; ax de, i © boxes, were | all recail the'r tho pre- | all tho diplomatic agents residing tn Paris.” The | bale » and galleries were o:cupied of his nies: b Men, and all the Miayors w | tion, and r lied upon. ‘There would be mo revel lied wn here wou , evening w. endid w« = AL 06 Fret fe A N “Lo Propnete,” in which Madame pit she elak o Jedesco apoeared to ber bert advantage, and was in one of ewarded with the most deafening 63 Of | inquire, and know moro me, | of | Reichetadt will be granted Many sentences, the demand Valence, end banishmes Lyons and at and Drome,) in the laet troubi number of 22, on prononne (department of now, a banisument and State prison, or N No doubt the cumber will be | doubled within the exd of the month General el, # baron, and ancient colonel of raard, ex re the National artiment of Ja Seine d Saturday last,in Pari t 30) T L ru the F Jur ¥ 1 i hi ) Agri wilic W Th eider and ulate ; et absent 7 ) men, he wil bat wo h more than a million of men to pay, and thiv wa 4 to an immenre sum of money, and a terrible burden | ‘ upon the country. | I bave been told. this morning, by a dip) @gent, tuat Louis Napoleon nar ciaimed irom Leo- pold, King of Belgium, the fourtecn milous of | natio |, orchestra arm cb airs. slice, for most jeynecard, an | promise, whoso is clear and and whose hi nic talents aro | uragement. Jo whole concluded ai hymu, composed by M. Haluvy tor | This last fete cone d the series of | entions aue to t legates of the | i President, and many of | y leit Parle to return to etd them have alr | provinces What will be empt to revive plea- | surc in Paris? it yet. Ie is said that Prine itable Ambaesador | of Turkoy, wi if be followed by nor and im ich is 2 uib will be oub Whilst the “big gane” aro th inorder to mako a@ br: loading thotr innt expl lowiug 4 gentlemen. | ng y éand grace are pr untrymwen. More an an partios given in f building of the National Assembly, fede Carin, is now entirely destreyed by | a wakla a fw days the dormer youd Will be rostored to its former shave, | ur La of ts ‘Va we | and an English governess of much b A very audacious project is just proposed to the governments of France and Feel by an arcai- tect, Mr. Horean, whose plan is to unite the two countries by # tunnel built into the Channel. This gigantic building. which would have @ length of twenty-one miles, wou'd be made with iron tube, and supported by mammoth pilastors laid down in the bottom of the sea. In order to protect it ainst the anchors, aud destroying instruments of all kinds, a large number of buoys would be piacod on the sea, just above the tunnel, all the way dowa from Dover to Calais. [t has been caleniated that a sum of twelve million ef pounds would be sufli- cient to achiove the tunnel. As quick as it will bo done, [ feel confident that an onterprise would bo started to make another tunnel from Ireland to America. Why not? ‘ Much talk bas been entertained in tho fashion- able circles, relative to an _elopewent which took place in Vieuna, on the 27th ult., between Doo Juan, seeond son of the Spanish Prince Don ae must be said that Don Juan of Spain ia era to the daughter of the Duke of Modena, and that despite these legitimate ties, the new * Don Juan” loft his wife and children to fly to parts anknowa. | It is ssid that he went to the United States by the last steomer. So beware, and be oa the look ous, “ye modern commanders. ¥5 A very queer disco: ery was made, a fowdaysago, in one of the cemeteries of Paris. No doubt my readers have eeon, in novela of the middie ages, that it was the belief of that epoch, that when one wished to do evil te an enemy, he had but to obtain the heurt of a dead body and pierce it ia several places with pins and needles. This process was said never to fail to obtain, by magic, the death cfone’s enemy. A heart pierced in thirty-seven places was fo tee other day, witha name stuck upon it by adogger, and the tout ensemble was brought tothe Geveral Attoruey, woo will iaform on the éubject. ‘The matquerade balls of the Graud Opera were inaugurated, on Saturday last, by avery briliiaat fete, in which about 6,000 persons took part. The assemb!y appeared to enjoy the fan with much avidity. The orchestra was brilliantly led by Mu- eard, who performed, for the first time, the most enticing quadrilies on the motives ef American tunes, including “Yankee Doodle,” and tho negro melodies of Christy and others. The foyer was filled with dominoes, and gentlemen ia full dross. Among the most prominent there, who were on the lock out for fun, was the oclobrated socialist, Bris- bane, who enjoyed the chit-chat of several ‘dol)s” and “free women,” and seemed to bo much pleased with bis conquest. A lady of New York, whose name cannot be given, of course, succeeded in hum- bugging the Fourieriie Don Juan, and to intrigue him in the best style, as one would say, “a la Slievegammon.” ‘Lhose who were acquainted with the joke, bad the besttime ever had for a long time in Paris. Bo it kaown thatthe mask balla will take place every Saturday, until tho end of the carnival. ‘The theatres have been very quiet during the last eight days, and with the exception of a vaudevilie at the Variétés theatre, entitled “ La (uittance de Minuit,” which was successful, and tho drama of Messrs. Barbier and Carré, called ‘ Les Marion- nettes du Decteur,” which was performed at the Odion, everything has been in the shade. Buatlook out for next week; there will be a profusion of novelties. ‘The Comic Opera house has put anew on the stage the ancient opera of * Nina, la Felle par Amour,” whicb has been received with unbounded applause. Lem sure that this reprise will attract crowds to the theatre of M. Perria. The Italian theatre, under the able management. of Mr. Lumley, is coining money, aud the artists who sing under his direction are nightly received with much applause. Mile. Cruvelli is gaining more and more the favor of the public, and every step she makes in the repertory of the Italian com- poters is @ new triumph for her. On Saturda; a ip “Maria di Rohan,” with Mme. Fiorentini, will appear on the boards. BHR. AMERICANS IN PARIS. © Clapp, Jr. Mass. A Miltenberg, N. 0. D. P. Kimball, Boston. W. 3. Barrow, Jr, La, T. Durrive, New Orleans, ‘7. C. Williams, do, J.C. Wailbridge, Canada Col A. H. Root, albany. D R.J. Spence Baltimore, B von Aerzeele, N.Y, ©.M.B St. Jones, N.Y. G. P. Lyon, Boston F. W. Burton, Philadelphia, daw, New York, M Heppte. Cincinneti DT. 0. Stewart, N.Y, H Maney, Nashvile. EB Wilbon, Penn. J. W. Cook Jr, Gran J Curing. J D.R Hageer Virgi , Nashville. Philadelphia, y. Cincinnati. k, G. Dick'n-on, New York HR. Walton, Annapolis, W.5. Hute J. Tayler, 4 J A bu D. Ames, Jr, © ©. 8. Spine. b: ch Coup @Etat in tates. January 7] happeaed in sed the moat dhe Effect of the Fre the Uni [From the aris Const he pews of the events France, onthe 24 of December, profonnd sensation in the U use the wo of a New Yorkj able emc All the Awericaa papors 8 there is am itomcdiate and complete sus i businees. All transactions were stoppe Hacharge hail. In the tribunals, in the streets, everywhere, “the new French revolution’ was taiked ef. The e arrival of The papers and correspon- rk, on the day alter, by ble to satisfy the arden: deapate oin the evening of val imme ly given by Wer Was uot oowpletely al »ppre e wots of th the United States. the American public were waiting, with rish imp . tho arrival of the Baltie, the newspapers, cbliged to speak according to the most vague and uncertsin reports, did make a thousand conjectures. Ail the journals of Amorica which sympaibise wii gogues Of the Old World, expressed their rage and their doclamations. They saluted the nts of December 2das dawn of 2 Ewropean revolution. ‘They foreraw the overthrow of the government, tho in of ticularly the French. We are not yet, and 7 me sha!l never be accustomed ° make oF all ten years sineo, under the protection of Eng! land bent rig eereryee grr hy celg oor litical events, an advertisement affair, and to & prolate ol o} " Fonfine all our intelligence to the improvement of | M. Valentiner, a Schleswig eoclosiastic, the prospectus. In moment, M. Kossuth has The Mayor of Sunderland, England, has undor- taken the place of Jenny Lind. We donot perceive | taken to use his mediation betwoon the mastersand that Lola Montes, who had manifested her inten- tion to supercede him, has succeeded till now to eclipse him. Kossuth’s name fills alone, and with- out rivalry, the American newapapers. The New York HeRaLD makes an immense consummation of it. Hereis, for example. the summary of its | last number:—* Koesuth—Press Banquet—Ro- markable Speech of the Magyar to the Leaders of Tammany Hall—Kosguth at Castle Garden—Great Review of tho Militia—Kossuth’s Oath—Torriblo | Enthusiasm—Korsuth and the Now York Bar—A Judge in collision with Kossuth—Spooches to Depu- tatioosx—Tremendous Enthusiasm for Koasuth— Affecting Scenes—Kossuth’s Loan.” Tho Odyssy of the Magyar is divided into days and subdivided into spoeches. By the last steamer, | M. Kossuth had attained his fifteenth day and his | forty-eeventh discourse. In one of these we remark | the following sentence expressed by the gi | tor:— [ have a principle to which I always was | faithful, namely: never speak more than useful.” Jy is why wo ask of ourselves, with a certain fear, | how many speeches M. Kossuth would have pro- | nounced, if he was a babbler. Wo have, several times, complimented M. Kossuth vpon the traly remarkable facility with which he became an orator in the English language. It appears that that new | tongue made him nearly forget the German; and | he avows, in answering hia follow citizons, that hia head has become a Tower of Babel. 1[t appears to us that his head, for the tongues, as well as for the ideas, is a Babel; for it is not very easy to under- stand the republican, sovialist, aristocratie, ani- form lucubrations contained in his innumorable speeches. It is a certain faci, M. Kossath was not very fortunate, till now, in his prophecies. Oa his arrival in the United States, he positively aa- nounced that if the President of the French repub- lic should attempta coup @’état, he would be seat to Vinceaues. 1c is known that M. Kossuth was not & prophet, although be was not in hiscountry. He said aiso, on anotber day, in his speevh, at the Press banquet:—* The state of France, as atilicting as itis, must, however, be a source of hope for Eu- rope; for it is impossible that this atate can last any longer. A crisis is inevitable. We know that true republicanism is a necessity to france; and whoever nay be the man France shall honor with ber confidence in the coming crisis, it will be neves+ sary for him to practise the great frateraal principle of the nations which the French constitution pro- mired to the world.” The American journal which publishes the account of all these festivals is atso a Babel of its kind—we could say a wedley, for it gravely inserts among tho spoeches of its hero the bill of fare of the dinners offered te him. Thus it informe us that the press banquet was seven dol- lars per bead; that there waa turtle soup, salmon with lobster sauce, codish in normand matelot, eels representing Tyrolean cottages, the fortress of Cormorn in pas‘ry, then the Temple of Liberty, with Washington, La Fayette, and Kossuth in | catiatides; a Curkish Temple, with Abdul-Med- jid’s statue; Koseuth’s house at Kutaya; the monu- ment of Kosciusko, &c, &e. That is the adver. tisement forthe hotel—it was necessary to give one to cach of them. One of the most tremendous ceremonies, if wecan uso that adjective, was the review of the militia. | M. Kossuth, who possesses ag many dresses ag langueges, worea black velvet uniform, and a mag- nificent sword. That sword was necessary to his eroration ; for he raised it over his head and said, * { swear that this American sword shall always be faithful to the cause of liberty, and shat it shall al- ways be the first in the field”” The summary calls that ‘the Kossuth’s oath!” Tho militia then unanimously arose, and applauded the Magyar with iusmense hurrahs. The assembly then adopted rerolutions, in which it was said thatthe Russian intervention was a violation of the rights of nations; that a committee should be nominated to organize subscriptions for the support of Huagarians, &c. Atthe same moment an officer desired te address the audience, when numerous voices shouted, “ put him out!” and when tho noise had disappeared, that officer offered one thousand dollars for sub- scription; uhen the higees were changed inte ap- plause. ‘They try to organize tho loan affairs, by means of shares upon the furure Bank of Hungary. This was also the course pursued in Now Orieana forthe Cuban expedition. Tho New York jouc- nals publish a specimen of these notes, which would be paid on the day when Hungary should be a ro- public. : We are not just now well disposed to jest upoa the Hungarians or other refugees; bat there is something which makes us despise all those Aino rican demonstrations—it is their inconceivable cha- | | | j acts that all effences racter for boasting. It is very easy at a distance of two thousand Jeagues, to take out tho sword, to swear the destruction of thrones and tyrants, and to show the fistto Russia; but till new we do not eee that the New York militia is prepared to cross the seas, in order to enter the ficid against Moscow, or thatit intends to devour the northern bear other- wire than inpastry. M Kossath may stay very quict. The notes on the Cubau expedition will be paid belore those of the Nangarian Bank. Screps of Europe. An Anglo Calit apn.in the london Times of Wesnestay, demonstrates the superiority of tha Toute via the United States to the Wea: ladies. It is cheaper and shorter than ria Southampton, by the West India Mail steamors. Lord John Ruseell received at his official reai- dence a deputation, headed by Mr. Milnor Gibson and Mr. J. W. Fox, M.P., in support of tho bill of the Natfonel Pablie School Aesoctation. His reply was, ac usual, evasive and indefinite Of eo 1b | will not do for the English ari racy to edacate | the people. The Sultan of Turkey bas jast issued a firman in | favor of the Christian Protestants, allowing them | to meet together freely, aud permitting their mar- tiages and births to be registorod. The Parma Gazeite publishes a decree which on. , high treason, tampering with tho fidelity of the troops, disirina- ting revoiutionary pubdiications, etc., suall bo pur- isbed with death. Miaor offencus of tho kind are to bo punished by impiisonment or tho galleys. Upwards of four thousand men have been fis- charged from the English arwy during the pass | | Year, as until for the evrvice. | dat Vienna the other | A despatch was r eubuiariae telegrayh, ia | day, from London, via three hours and a half. b Kossuth and tho dema- | order party, and the beginning of a civil | war, wh after having rendored French socialism | triumphant, should permanently establish its em- | pire in all Europe. Some other newspapers did not hesitate, on tho contrary, to exprees all their approbation, ant to foretell the complete euceers of the Fronch govern- ment. verai of them, although sarprised, do not hiie the stupefaction caused by that great act of energy aud courage. ;The American degocracy, ag all others, bas a certain attraction for ail that is and what appears of admiration in the aa of the strong and great by 0 ber, 14 not the resolutio the power ¢ element, in order to insure nee, but the boldne:s of the ray of exeea'ion, and, ae # journal wo by the President, and of the coup (état. Among th. ew: York Heratp, words :— alion of the Loug Par- rranged, y chill and fatrepidity ut, The whole movement ble courage of the great Nayoleon. ion of the Assembly, and to set thy the inJow vercome the op a ringie bl pirce of work: and Louir Napolecn has was equal to the moat Das wlsc had the verve t terrible respouribility, It is easy bo con rized apd wonders French news scription, and 7 his adieu to rdy to go to own tt ous wet of asurpalion, he ropple the fail measure of the y t of bia folio parture on the railroad amer Wuropa arrived. M Gelayed bis departure, and . or kK iort ne inter pg to Dhe French View of Koss in Kew ku Fr Partie Journal Des n ie may be curious, just for the och ronder, to luclt over un American newspaper, in all ibe efiloretcenve and the pride of its liberty,’ J'hat spectacle dees not inepire us with any feu ings of jealowy. Lvery society bas its taste and iis ¢ toms, The manner of weiting a journal ia.A mer may please Alwericens; DUE WE beers wuss I would Got please the Lusopean taste, and page | | | stitutional basis, surrounded on all sides by abso- | | Islands, hag | The foreign journals show that the highest do- | gree of tyranny, despotism and blood shed charac: | terize the proceedings of all the European nations, such as bas never been equalied in modern times. Kven Engiond is no exception, as her conduct towards the lonian islands demonstrates. M. de Lamartine is about to bring out his poriodi. cal, the Conscillerdu Peuple, under a new form and | title. Itis no longer to treat of politics, and will passin fature uncer the name of L’Humanité, ow de Nowuveaw Conseler du Peuple. ‘Two thousand five hundred prisoners in the do- | partment ef the Varare now awaiting their trial | y court martial. | ‘The year hag clored with dark prospects for {talian freedom. Piedmont stands alone on acon: | lute powers, very generally supposed in league against repree€ntative governments. rey, otner | State of the Peninsula is mero or less under the | sway of Austria; and Romo is in the hands of an | ariny of the sot-disan! b’rench republic. ‘Lhe police authorities of Frankfort havo just pro- | bibitea and dissolved several sesociations, ag boing dangerous to the cause of order. Innkeepers and houvehelders will be liable to a fine of fifty florins | if they iend their rooms for such meetings. | Sir Joho Ross's el, the Felix, was sold at | Ayr, when, after a spirited competition, she was purchasd for a shipping company in Bang, for £750. Ske is intended for the seal trade. unts from Croatia, in the Vienna journals, thet public opinion was not tranquil. At Esseg Magyar tendencies had been remarked, aud had imanitested themselves in the composition of be Communal Council. ‘Tho most poremptory orders have heen given by the French Ministgy of War for the prompt organ- | ization of the Wigades of gendarmerie. My 10 authoritior are ordered to provide permanent bar- | racks for them as promptly as porsible, and nnvil | that is done they are to be dibited in private | kouecs. French rifice, in trained and skilful hands, | aro said to kill et the distance of 1500 yards, with | certainty, if fired into a crowd ; #t 1,100 to hit one man out of four, ard at 600 to killa sing! man. ‘There are 34,000 mon armed with those weapons in the French army. Sir H. Ward, the Commisai come @ secoud H ertothe Daily f r ex lonian Isiand soft ard, ia # re, in hes jitors witheut 'y acts ogainet tue Io: arly Lo those unoe, both ighte, ber Maj AP ,inale he ps in various arbi nn pe is mitted in a his od in f ets co ppr Hor gary Violation ot ar titutional ativo M. Lemetrins Periouks, who has played a dis tinguiched part in Greek afluire, has been aseasel- pwaicd in his bed, at Argos. His body was cover: ed with wenn Tre wushors of the crime axe aut krown. \ The Protestant bishopric of Jorusatem, founded | of much commendation in the Dabliu pavers. | £.G, working shipwrights of Hylton. Tho latter, who have a out on strike for some time, to the num- ber of 250 or 300, see their wives and children starving, while the former are losing both time and money to no smallamount. Tho estimated loss alrea apace that of shopkeepers, is be- co tween £2 and £3,000. Attreaty of extradition has just been concluded between tho Netborlands and Denmark. The Observatore Romano states that tho receipts of the prenatal customs for 1851, will equal, if not exceed, those of the most prosperous years. Active steps are being taken to fortify the coasts and the river Thames. A man has just been arrested in Vionna, for oar ing on strange sort of commerce. ile bought chil ren at about 10s. (uine florins) a piece, to take to London as street musicians, and was embarkia, with about twenty of them, when the police lai hands onhim. His name is Hum pf. M. de Morny, Napoleon’s right-hand man, was a refugee in Edinburg, and the .Vews of that city states that he tock leave without paying his dobts. ‘The waters of the Rhone are so low at present that all the steam bvats, from Lyons to Aries, have been obliged to cease running, and the extreme cold instruction. ‘The number of the members composing the society is 670, under the presidency of M. Vesque. @ direction of the Conservatoire is compact: of Messrs. Fischoff, Helmesburger, ang enim. Hamevre.—Our Philharmonic concerts havd been renewed under the most happy auspices, A well in the gelection as in the execation of tho pieces. Municu.—The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha’s pew Opera of Casiida” is about to be broaght out ere. Bervin.—It is announced that the Intendant General of Theatres has the intention to engage aD Italian company, who will perform dur the absence of Madile. Wagner. On the occasion of the anniversary of the birth of Beethoven, the concert master Ruderedorf organized a soirée musi= calz in the Sommer saloon, in which were executed asymphony by Beethoven, the overture to “Fie dolio,” a romance, ‘‘Adelaide,” sung by Madame Hering; and the same annivergary was colebrated at the Vocal Academy. Spain 1n 1851 —M. Aloxis de Garaudé, musical profe: at the Paris Conservatoire, has just ree turned from @ tour in Spain, and has published hig “Tmpression de Voyage d’un Touriste.” ‘The ope- ratie theatres wore nearly all closed; tho Spanish composers and singers are foreignors. He mot with here and there some amateurs and artists taught by bis ewn lessons. At Madrid he saw sold by aution the seenery, dresses, and decorations, and even the musical compositions, of that magaifieont which prevails between those two places precludes all idea of the communication in questivn being speedily resumed. —Galignani. The number of factories and mannfacturing establishments in Sweden, at the close of 1550, was 2,513, employing 23,427 workpeople, and producing goods valued at 24,287,994 rdr. (about two millions anda quarter eterling). In 1840, the number of similar manufactories was 2,176, tho number of workpoople 15,410, and the amount produced 15,917,911 rdr., showing an increase during those ten years of 337 manufactories, 8,017 workpeople, and 10,570,083 rdr. in the articles produced. M Farina, the celebrated manufscturer of Eau do Cologne, bad three children, to each of whom he gave a fortune of 210,000fr. His eldest daughter married, in 1827, M. Hanocart Peyoam, who had 150,000fr. _ In the course of a few years tho fortune both of M. Hanecart Peycnm and his wife had dis- appeared. In 1846, Madame Hlanecart brought an action against her father to make him allow her a certain sum annually, and the Lribunel condemned him to pay her 4,800ir. a year M Hanecart sub- toquently demanded that his father-in-law should make him a separate allowance; but M. Farina re- fused, on the ground that he no longer lived with his wife, that he was addicted to play, and that he was able to provide for himself. Tho matter was carried before the Civil Tribunal, and after being argued was decided in favor of M. Farina. M. Hanecart, on Wednesday, appealed to the Court of Appeal againet the judgment, but it was confirmod. In the course of the proceedings Hanecart’s advo- cate stated that the income of M. Farina is 24,000fr. Foreign Music and the Drama. Loxpon.—Pxincsss’s —This theatre bas been closed in consequence of the royal dramatie per- formance at Windsor Castle, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keap, Mr. and Mrs. Keely, Mr. Bartley, Mr. Wigan, and other members of the Princess's com- pany, were engaged. The play presented before the (Queen was * Twelfth Nignt.” It was played on the following night at the Princess’s. Lyceum TugatrE.—Monoy has been turned away every night during the week, such has been the at- traction of the new burlesque, “ The Prince of Happy Land.” Sono TuEaTRE.—The Chelsea Histrionic Society have announced a dramatic performance at this theatre. The entertainments were to be the drama of ** Tho Dream at Sea,” and the farces of ** Binks the Bagman” and ‘* The Boots at the Swan.” Puncn’s Praynousr.—A new farce, entitled “My Sister from India,” has been produced. Jvuniien, with Miss Nott, Sivori, Bottesini, and the principal of his talented band, appeared at Bir- mingham, on the 3istult., and attracted a name rous jience. On the 2d inst. they were at Liver- pool, and equally succeasful. AsTLEy’s.—A new vorsion of the old and popular spectacle ef * Blue Beard; or, Female Curiosity” has been produced with extraordinary magnificence. All the artists of the theatre, bipedal aud quadrupe- dal, are engaged in the illustration of the romantic legend. Two trained elephants form a prominent feature in the procession. Trurspay Conexrts.— The next of this series of entertainments was advertised to take place at Exe- ter Hall. ‘The madrigal choir has been retaiaed; and the namesof Mies L. Fyne, Miss Binckes, Mr. Swift, Herr Jonghmans, Miss Goddard, and Mr. Richardson constitute the attraction. Roya Mariongere Tuearrs —Tho introduc tion of a complete troupe of Marionettes has excited considerabie interest, as vothing like this epecies of entertaipmens has been scen in Eugland eioco the time of Addiron and Steele. It was then made the medium for perona! satire and politica! purposoe, but in the present instanze all euch matter will be eschewed, and dramatic performances will bo the point ofattraction. Ail the Marionettos have boen termed upon strictly anatomival principles, aad tho varied expressions of the features have been de- signed by the firss modellists and artists of Italy. The firat performance wae expected to take place on the 12th lostant. Lincoin.—Miss Goddard, from Sadler's Woil,, has been pee g bere during the week to crowded houses. Her Lady Mecbeth was a legitimate dra- matic triumph. Mr. Holmesappeared as Mazbeth, aud Mr. Cale as Macduff. Denein.—Tueatre Roya. — The pantomime ef biutf Hial, for want of suiliciont time for pra- paration, ran anything but smoothly on Boxing- night. Everything now, however, proceeds most satisfactorily, and crowded bousesre ward the active exeitions of Mr. Harris, the new leszee. The re- duction of admission to the boxes to half.a-crown does not suit the aristocratic notioas of the laut ton, it would appear, as the dress oii ig the one least trequented. Qvery’s Turatre.—The Christmas pantomime here, entitled ** The Merry Wives of Windsor; or, Halequin and Sir John Falstaff, and the Domon Hunter of the Enchanted Dell,” has been drawing large houses Tho agility and buffoonery combined of Harry Boleno, as Clown, and the graceful dana- ing of Mr. Goward, as Columbine, were the theme A panorama, representing ‘A grand tour of urope,” and painted by Mr. Charles Paixer, was spoken of in terms of praise. Tue Prize Quapritts.—M. Lauront, tho enter- prising lessee of the Argyle Rooms, offered a prize le | of ten guineus for the the best original quadrille, the same to be selected by a comimitteo of taste appointed for the purpose. Messrs. Charles Coote, Tinney, J. R. Tutton, J. G. Calsott, J. P. Montgemery, and Heuri Laurent were the compe titors. . Derry Suttivan.—This gentleman, who quired fear fame at Liverpool and Manches- tor, is not bays to como to London, as Mr. B, Webster, of the Haymarket, has been in commu- nication with him. Deatu or Mrs. Jernorp.—The mother of Doug- las Jerrold ee at Liverpool on Thursday, at the age of eighty years. She was formerly oa the stage, and performed the old ladies at the Adelphi and other theatres. Muss P. Hoxron will shortly appear as Azacl, at Druary Lana. Vervi.—This composer hos arrived at Paris Jt is eaid be is in treaty with Mr. Luwloy to write a new opera. Dean or a Vocatist.—Madlle. Ubeling, tho young Swedieh camutrice, bas just died at sorlin, She hed hardly attained her twenty-shird year. Death or a Musician —M. Rungenbagen, dire tor oftheV cal Academy of Berlin, has also just died in thut city, at the age of 74 years Very'revently this venerable profe hivereary of entering the academy. _ Mapame ALnonr —1, Alboni bas mado hor début in * Cenoxcnt it is useless to add that the ad- mirable can ag received with en We have no recoilvotion of an equal vooal prodigy | having appeared amongst us. | CoLoenr, Deo. 18.—Madame Sontag made her diiut in © La Fille du Regiment” with str ing success. The pianist Wilimers has given a concert, where he was perfectly well received bya limited audience. fy Weimer —At the Grand Ducal theatro there | theatre, from which had so recently qnitted Freaze- lini, Alboni, Ronconi, and Barroilbet, but which being unsupported by the government, haa fallen under its owa weight of expenditure and unhearde of engagements. M. de Garaude describes the cafes of Madiid:—** In nearly all the cufes,” he ob« serves, “there isan unfortunate praniste or guitae rero, who centende io noise with the customers, and holds a plate to gather thirty gous. At Paris, at least there is one very great and infallible resourco for the unfortunate—they can throw themselves into the Seine. At Medrid, there is only tha Manzae pares, With a mere kennel of water, in which ong could at the most only fracture a limb.” Literary Review. Tur International, Magazine Strirger & Townsend, February, 1852. Magazine literature has not yet been fully de- veloped in talent, or its importance appreciated> ‘The magazines which emanate from the three me= tropelises of Great Britain are prepared with no inconsidcrabke amount of ability, and they exht bit real learning, but their dcarness in price confines their circulation to an afiluent class, and their writers adapt their essays accordingly. In tho United States, however, this valuable departmeng of periodical literature is rapidly rising, and ap- pears to be destined to its proper and influential position among the community, by placing before it literature of a high and useful character, The International (and we speak in the spirit of criti- cirm,) is distinguished fer its taste in selocting matter of a utilitarian as well as of an entertaining character—not matter which strikes upon the chords of the mind, leaving a pleasant ring, and nothing beyond. That the actual effects of such. literature will be great and visible no one will dony. it will supply a sort of intermediate classic sphere, of which the majority of our community are so muck, in want. We know that there are some men who deo ery the advantages of superior education for the maggog, and would bold them down, body and mind, in ‘‘unim proving toil,” and tell them thoy ‘believe in the better effect of the lessons of the great task- master (Dewey).” Upon this point, wo have no hosi- tation in setting Channing against Dewey, of scoialiss notoriety, whose only proof in favor of his dogma is himself, for mental culture has ine deed done little for him; but the public will not aecept this as general evidence. This, then, is New Yorl esor had celebrated the Suib an- | husium. | placed on trial, our conception of the true province of magazine literaturo. ‘lhe present number opens with an article on ‘‘Uhertsey, and its famous characters,” by Mrs S.C Hall, glancing at the abbey ruing and thore of the residences of Cowley and OC. J. Fox. Mre. Hall possesces “the knack” of throws ing an imaginative interest over scenes which they, in fact, do not possess ; her imagination frequently Jeads her beyond the bound: truth, and she knows well how to deal with the figure—“‘suppressz vert’—ard it is these qualities which, ina great Meniots tender her pleasing and pathetic. This subject was one for her talent, and suggestive. We ebould prefer seeing its place supplied with something better adapted to the general tastes, ard mere in union withthe genoral interests of this country, and conveying sound instruction. We confess to bave but listle vencration for the gotbis arckes of monasteries or the reminise cences of monks, even in their palmy days, much less for any legends which may be be fished up from the washerwomon on tho banks of the [hames, and clothed with descriptive ima ginaticn and boarding-school language. Nor are the names of Cowiey or even fox (cor whom wo ave due respect) suflicieut to inspire us wita a ree verence for the tilee aud brickbats which are to be deg out-no, nor even tue skuilsoe marrow-bones which Mrs Hail mentions with so masa sympathy. These'are things of a bygone day, and the magae zice press Ought to vie with the newspaper press, if bot ia leading, at least in keoping pase wilh tho tastes aud davires of an enlightened and progressin, people. “Trangott Bromane on the United States,” cunteing some appropriate remerks upon this ad« mireble work, and introduces several extrasta which aro faithful and graphic. Few foreiga writers appesr to have understood the Amori- cap social constitution, and to have otpressed themeelyes with so little prejudice. This worl: will make a great impression on the German nation. * Lord Mabon’s History of the American Rovela- tion,” is briefly reviewed-—-in fact soo brief. Here was room for an elaborate review of this acute, and not altogether unprejudiced historian, and it have been carried on to another nume ber. Surely, the subject was important enough, especially in the present day, and when, too, the Wiiier admits the fact ofthe superiority of Mahon’a ‘ory of our revolution, over any other work. ir. Justice Story, with some reminiscent reflec« ” is an instructive sketch. ‘Tho writer pro- otices the insignidvant salaries which aro awarded to our judges reedom of thought and the Latest Miracles,” is founded upon a remark of Archbishop Hughes, that Catholics tae sup- porters of freedom. d the writer cites extracts from the resent foreign journals, showing tho utter and horrid tyrannica which are being daily porpes trated by the Catholics, and their suppression of literature and learning. It haa oftenstruck us with eurcrise that the Catholic priesthood have not vor- tured to defend or oxplain these atrocities. A long article upon ‘ Divination, Witchoraft, and Mes- meriem,” from the Dublin University, is a talented composition. ‘My Novel” is continued. Dr. Francis has contributed an intoresting essay, “Tao Kemintecences of Printers, Authors, &o., in New York.” Among tho miuor articles are “A Now Portrait of Cicere,’ ‘A Visit to the Fire Wor- shippers,” “The Puniehment of Gina Motani,” and various extracts from the [uglish periodicals, which, the eooner they are repiaced by uativa Awerican talent, the better. Sessions. and Aldermen Tweed and Compton, 4 FEBRUARY Zm—=Comiencement of Term, §c—=Tho February term of this court commenced vois morniag before the above members, being the frst ocoasion om which the new Recorder has taken hit seat The calen« Cor presets twerty-nine prisoners awaiting the action tthe Groad Jury, charged with the fcilewiog crimes Court of General Lefore Recorder Tillou, pd cflences:—Murder, 1; munsiaughter, 1; atson, 15 robbery, iv. the firet degres, 4; rape,l; forgery, 2; bure Flory, O;-peary. 2; bigamy, 2; grand larceny, 7; ob» teining goods urder false pretences, 1; keeping @ disor erly Besides there there were sixteen prison- ers tematzing In jail indicted last term, This does not include apy that have been admitted to dail, nor Marga~ Teita Lohrens, or Bernard Bates, neither of whom, Uhovgh in custody, have been finaliy committed for: here being an insufficleut number of Grand Jurors prevent to form a quorum, those in attendance were discharged till to-morrow mornin, Che of Forgery —dchn Joseph Kink, indicted for nd uttering a note of hand for 6589 60, waa The case for the prosecatioa occupied the court ali day. and, at the close, the jury separated by conrent, As far ag the facts have been elicited, they oppeer thut Mr, Peter Lentze, plumber, of 530 Pourtly street, who bad known the prisoner for some ercbitectaral draughteman, assisted bim, with his votes, to enable hiui to go into busine & marble yard, in Broadway, betweon Fifty first ond Fity- recond streets, As be aileges, he cave him tour notes in all, the highest cf which for $216 0; aod that ia December fast, the bill in question, for $080 60, forgin: ous just beon putin rebeareal ‘Tiberius Gracehur,” anew opera by M. Unger. | Gorniitz —Wo have just opened our new thea. | tre, constructed at the cxpeuse of the city. The | weunicipal council voted for tis purpose the sura of | 56,000 thalers. FRaNkrort.—A yor lepging to one oft de Stravy, daughte and protty foma atilies of Pr Da city Poof Lbis arbi ere de eearcely lof Fortunately, Madame de h porivotly tory and dir graccful ¢ character of 1 cecded, A vory fine voice Neat m le pame upon the Ex overnmen’! Thisman, | carried off the applause of nose, which when in Iecglord, ultra whig, and the | evicced itvelf ingulgent in f ¢ qntalilivs, proprietor of a Jondon racioal paper of violont for her ploy is you marked with much umidiy, | prineiplee. ‘The German siage, which is not rich in native niairices, has Suawa, a fort! ade, in the poison of Madauwo do ate acquisition. | coorsing to the Tast report of the atuiro of this Whe ab bed papi, 79 who pay for I 0 Sinpivt wobiieind we the piecat 23 suongss Which there are only rented to him for paymere by Mr, Austin Pre warble dealer, which was the firet time he had i. He dented that it wos in his handwriti signature wae very Lice bis, and he did nob body cfany of the hills was in bie vet tell whore habe dis wasin, Phe yp ement h July, and a brother , ything bad been sold, he baying Agreat f mf fae peoperty, Am nation against growing out of transaction, wat aow k. Mr, Trowtiidge proved receiving the note he priecner; he th a the signature wae acd now would oi fthle t to which tt Loney at , ad been paid, & othing was fx tinetly understocd that (he oy ext in amount that was out ment and other ¢ ents were put ine The testimony of the ofilcer whe which Was unmaterial. completed ube case for cuucn, acd the court adjourned, re vet out, some of (r, Lontas agreed to quertion, and it * bigt