The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAT, WHOLE NO. 7039, ARRIVAL OT THE NIAGARA. The New Constitution of France. Cur Exglish and Preach Correspondence, ADDITIGNAL NEWS BY THE EUROPA. | Tho Pleasures of a Winter Trip Across the Atlantic, &e., &e., de. ‘The Pritich mati steamshie Niagara, Captain Storo, Qrrived at this port yosterdey morning, from Liverpool, via Halifax. &he sailed from Liverpool oa Saturday, the 17th uit. The leadirg points of her news we have alroady given, ‘2 received over the wires from Halifax, and since then We have published one week's Inter ndviogs, brought by ‘Ge Enropa. end rooeived by telegraph from Halifax; bat ome of the details of the Niagara’s news are of consider- ablo interert, ‘The Niagera met texrible weather on the passage, Itke that experienced by the Wumboidt. We have obtalued a copy of ber jog book. It is vers Interesting, LOG OF TE STRAMAMIP NIAGAKA CAPTAIN J. STONE, FROM LIVERPOOL TO MEW YORK, ‘The elonner very deep—(dratt 22 fet ) Fore and afior faloons pariiy flied with merchandiee, Left Liverpool at4P. M., Saturday, January 17 1202, Jan. 1-6 P.M, passed Bit Buoy Jeu, 13—Noon, the Saliles lights abeam, | AV—Lat, 61 28; low. 12 06; G8 miles from Cape | Clear, Jon. 90—Lat 6192; lon. 18 99; distanoo rum, 178 miles; frech winds trouPwestvard. Jan. 21— Lat 6187; lon. 20 i7; distance, 135 miles; 8. W. gale, and heavy tea, Jan. 22—Lat 6135; lon 26 5 tifio gale, tremendsus see rv A. M., & heavy fea struck the ship co starboard quarter and stern, par cobain, severely injuring two men at wheel, broke leg of one nod injurrd bead; disloeated eheulder of another; ship in great dengor of broashing Teo, but bebaved nobly, After great difloalty secured. tiller midship, and set reefod storm spanker; 41 revo. Fotions. Vivid lightening which struck over ship; corpt eantl on mastheads, etc.; rhivped heavy sea; stove part wheelhoure, cto. Pawed a: laying too under close Feefed meintopsall otc; rhe burued blue lights and sockets to notify us; hailrtorin eto Jon 23—Lat 5) 20; lon 22.9; distance, 66 milan; gale Continues; wind N. Wj and heavy sea; ber. 2360; bail | distance, 24 miles; ter- ng, bar, 28 40. 43g storm, Jan, 24--Lat. 60 42; lon 23.36; distance, 75 milas; N. W. gate; elight lulls; high see, bar. 23 60 Fun Blab 6022; lon. 6 Vi from N. and SW.; very heavy soa; Jen, 26—Let, 49 68; lon. 27 49, SW. gale; heavy seas ship labor Jan, 27—Dat, 49 20; lon 28 Beavy gate from W., and bigh re Jan, 28—Let. 48 49; long freeh wind from SW. aod W. aw Jan. 20--Lat, 48 04; lon, 86 04; distaace, 187 wind W. NW., and fresh; heavy ces Sau, 60—Lat 46 45; ion 40 85; Aletaace, 216 miles; fresh Ii. and NW, winds; weather better, and rea sud- aiding. Jan, Sl— Lat. 46 18; 5 14; dietance, 199 gales {row NW and BEY, etc.; bich ees running; bar. G0; very cold; ship covered wito toy Feb. 1—Lat. 49 53; low 47 10; distanss, 95 mile heavy NW and HE. NH; very high ees rauning; ther. 23; deck covered with iv ct Feb, 2—Lat. 46 40; lon wind variable; sia smoother; heavy swelis; cold intenre; fog az eleet; wing NW., and W SW. aad 3 Feb. 3—Lat <6 jon. 53 00; distance, “4 miles; | Wind E.8K ed NW; see smovih, aad snow and rain at very cold. Feb 4—-Diriance, | { much; bar, 23 9 i; distanca. 63 mile: iabors much. snge, 140 miles; hishaea runniog ; moderate NW winds, ond | and et 7 A. M., | the bajaace on b. of gevere Weacher. gn 150 tons; iett * Keb b—Lat. 42 13; lon, 60 00; 176 mifles feom Sambro | Ught; moderate W. and SW. winds; smooih sea, aud | leacunt weutber, ni! hae Wat! apd W. 8. winds; smooth es, : A. M, off Sax Feb, T—Hult-past 12 o'cloc! pud bul padS A M. atwhs t ady E 20%, Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, ¥riday evening, Jan 6, 1852. Ble English Ministry—Opening of Parliament on the Th Po he mazon—Warburtina-The Promet Affais—England Prepares for WareeThe New Const tution in France—Odds ond The position uf the English The prevent cabinet will meet Parliemeat without any further modification. The Queen will open Parliament in perpon on the 3d Feb. The now Reform Bill will, itis ; asid, be presented on the 9th and wit be alluded to in the royul specoh. There will aleo ba a paragraph on French aff whe session promises to be @ most in- st to give explana. | reigu policy, for the {ndefatigable Urqua- bart is sure to demand toem. He is to Palnsrstoa | end wiich would make one welieve that thors ie a pew ‘what the ord dish is to the wasle, continually ui javention of bell-ringing ted over the into biw 1 These w en pieced so astocomma- | It fs quite clear that the negotiations whioh L te with the all the rainisters, the fre Toba Ruseelt ret on foot with Sir James Grahem and oture of La Seine, the Profecture of Police, the Tuile- Veelites, proved a failure. ihe Peeiites hope to come ia | and the Kiyrée, in order to o¥taia ataneous | on their own ttrengch, for no one say the preseat | ocmmunicetions butween the Presiden and chiefs of tho tainistry ces it. General ely the Gneiv o; ibe crisis The loos of Lhe Amazon still oocupler public attention. Tam beppy to say, another boat, tue. port life boat, has | Deen picked up in the Bay of Bircay, containing ons of the licutenanie, and ten of the passengers audcrew. I ous W. ‘probably be | them, Subscriptions for the faatiiies and survivors el- | King Joseph, brother of Napoleon, ready exceed £1,000, Vinomt. t idshipman, who | ‘The Be F Paluis Rozal, | ebowed ruch presence of miua on ¢ has adde aré,in which | been presented at Court ax maleinyatries | Into las co: , With & View to rewardicg him. Mr. Glensie, one of the passonge: ed, states thet be ea kot Watbucton ov deck wely dressed, when his | Boat ehoved off. Curiously enough, im Warourton’s last | nof the nows of the de fring by the kx proved o: ch George 3 ik pubis Amexioan re dotive de and, owing An invasion 1 ald Louts Nej n for his army. 2 for Peanse hee at | ORD 2 Aength made its apprarance. I wai published ia yos- tercay’s Moniieur. Louie Nepoleon is deolared Proaldent He is reepons bie to France. ar gates olusive power to zanke War OF pends is 0 the land end s—epp lite all . The constitution is almont a ef ated by Napoteon, in tite eighth yaa Goprescatatir government iu Hien énolore 3ou beth doguments. Tho Notional Guard throug! solved. Immenre seneasion has been created dy the Ddapisbment and transportation he colonies, of neariy. od of the mombers of the inte National As uames of some of the most emiaent men on’ Franoe has been dis. | among the prrsorited =Jalea de Law teyric, M. du Kemusat, Urince de Brogit’, Leon Paacher Ko, ko, This is regarded ut a simple measure of ven geonce When France uext rises, it will be civil war, and me | Kevolption. ‘The Emperor of Russ! that he insist wpon the of Vienun, From Vienna U hear that, at a grand ball given by the Emperor of Austria, the Amorioan Mipioser was not arked, in consequence of the ceoeption giten to Kossuth at Washington, Rumors that thy aurtriam Mivister at ‘Waehington hod beem ordered to de aaud his prsports ‘were again current, ‘We bave iater advices from India Clilna. and Ceylon Bombay, 17th Deo.; Guloutta, ich Deo; Hong Kewg, | 28th Noy, The news is otis(eotory, | Ry the atrival of the Tay, we have atvioes from Buenos Ayres, Deo. 3; Montevideo, Dee. 6; Mo, Deo. 15. Rosas wae preparing tor @ fowl struggia. Lils d Pppears reaivd. fo change in American Stocks 9, it ip eatd, distinatly notified tit Observance of the treats Pouds fem, Our Paris Correspon GOSSIP OF PARIB. Pants, Jan, 15.1959, Whe Cold WeatherThe Polls ond Pieasure Seekers | Madame Howerd, Louie Napoleon's MistveseHler Div missal from Pariem Suicide hy a Young Lady from New fork The Blackest Villany—Louis Nepoleon's Pure | chase of a ChateaumThe Electric Telegraph in Paris, and | its Subserviency to Government = Princes Lucien Murat | The Bank of France, and iis Preparations for Seeu- | ritiesThe Steamer Humboldt, and her Rich Cargom | Concert given by Henry Here, the Pianist The ltahan and the Grand Operas The Theatres, ge, ‘The cold weather, frost, and snow, have been replaced 7 rain, mud, end fog, aud our city has bee, for the bast | ence. | | leave, and, having refused, she was politely placed ins | Jcdru Kollin, Gane t ;t ieh her ravieher et | less aud triendlere ine fi difitrent branches of the government. qu wat named, on Sunday evening lust, Grand Master of @m rorry to fay that Ktiot Warburton isnot among | Freew } merni firet to write music tor cur stage. Ma. Roqneplan, and | the fine compe de betiet of his thuntre, at weil ae bis gers Mine. Laborde, Dewerver, Boinsol, Massou, and | six days, a4 dissgreeable as London during this season of (he year, Despite this uncommon temporature, which is as Warm and uncomfortable as everything which does not come in season, that portion of society whiob is fond of pleasure, and to the existense and comfort of which the old Roman adage, panem ef circenass (good life aud pleasure) is sufllofent, if busily engage’ in getting up parties and balls, of all kinds, and every week we have to register a number of soir which ere more or less brilliant; a lot of balle, which have had more or lose success, but which all have beem sufficient to shake the merry bells of the Carnival. The ball at the Hotel de Ville was the first one to give the branle bas, nnd it hes been followed by mavy other small ones, which will still oontinue for some tims to come. Much talk is entertained about the grand boll to be given st Prinos Kallimak’s, the Turkish Atnbas- fador, which will take place before the ead of the month, It is well known that these parties are the most recherché of Paris, and that the Prinoos is the ne plus ud- tra of Lon ton, good taste, and refinement. The Turkish Ambassador and bis amisble lady have but one desire, which is to render the entertainments offered to their friends the most amusing ever given to anyone. Lam told thatthe see of Prince Kalimak will surpass any thing of the kind in magnifosnce and brilllanoy, Tho obroniole of the monde fashionable is dail at this moment, and, with the exception of the rennoi of Mast, Howard, the better half of the present Chief of the Atate there is nothing to be mentioned. Relative to that lady who made such @ s*neation in Parts during the last three years, I may say that she did not leave our city md ite charms with much willingness. She was so well accuetomed to her splendid apartmert of the Rae du Cirque, she felt so much pleaeure in her rapid rides to the Champs Elysées avd Bois de Boulogne, she was so very fond of tals masyudy and private parties, that with. out regarding the devotion she possessed for her “ Loats,” she made il porcible efforts to remain in Paris. This war not allowed, and, without giving her any good re sous, without showing that the was no more bound to bim, there came into hor hands an order to quit Paris inetanter with her two children, aud to re . where she ‘pleased, either into Germany or Eng: jand, America, or eny other country, Ia yain she demanded the cause of her exile; there wes no “dsores” on the subject. It was only answered that she must carriage, which drove her tothe railway, aud thonce to Bugium. The .cavse of thia brutal behavior to @ no longer loved mistress, is attributed to the projected mar- riage of the President with one of the prinsesses of Sweden ; and, ia order not to have su onjection made to his private life, he thought proper to get rid of his avowad wistrere. Thusended the comedy. Mra Howard arrived t London on Monday lat, and, though enrazed at hor erent pecition, she bes culled to ler side Louis Blana, ‘6. and other ronges. who ate not friends of Louis Napoleon, and associnted herself to their hatred againet the Prince Presidenut—the present despot of France. We shall eee what will happen from that fe @ plot. Richeliew used to say, “When wo have the women egainst us. we ere lost.” Doos Louis Nepoleon think that he is in the same predisament? A very interesting care was related to me by an Ame. rican gentleman, who knew the parties, who eve com cexpedinthe matter. It appears that, a fow days ago, (ast. week), perving by the “dead bi of Parts, bs was Induced, hy curiosity, tolook on the marble tardies upon which the m d women, who bave been found m, naked, ead nd did look at her; and, to bis gre 2 he reoogaiaed aper- fon whem Fe had known in New York, ws the convent of d Beert, where be often visited one of his sis- bh nore. After s De). who had pron ut, having made ihe ag- nee of nycung gentioman who had also a sister ated Heart, bad resolved to abandon the place, yo With hima. Whis took pls sailed | prope to escape those who wou! | er for some mitery. Doomed by her da de by aephtxis, and was thus br ¢ dead house of oh chaise with sim ace to her ashes | v © Ubateau of J. when be wa: ch cared for by J X £80 e bought by Leais Napolsoa, who is y jug for ite pure: Tt is said that Queen does not care muc ent to the bargain for p f. of Paris is now surmounted wih a quantity of telegcepbis wires, running from one place to saother, It is eald that, Withie ten minute, Louis Nepoleon, rented in his ex)i- act, either at the Hiyece, or at the Tailerins, may send a» tlom wud receive an enswer to and from his wiintsters, 0 Morat, The Prinee, (ex-Amexican citizen), Ln soury, The preceding chief of that order was | Will bo buried a! cue Of wD em Yoolte are disposed In such & manner, U drown d in waiter, if deemed necessary. Pho steamer Homboldt, which lett Haver, the other (Tueeday), for New York, bi monae car ds of gil sorte, a sum of one f francs in gold. end silver, an h uthsmpton, mary o lo bate been lately set free by the amnesty of | go of g ele. z, the femed ptantst, who retnrasd only ia the United States, | an the iain | sof the ond the t he played with thet every ove ag 4 bie deperture from Europ We cheil have anower pportualiy of & which had much brillisnoy and was took place, on Friday evening, st the It couristed of the reproducing on the | fiwt tiwe, since the time of Louis the | Nollere, “De Bourgeois Geatti- | doliet and divertizoment, which | that ocossion, before the great those uvermédes ia written by | comporers of Ecance, whe was the were pre mach bo sang | Viesste. Ubia, Levan, Guey aar thes the Theatre Frangate rT pemted this evening at the Theatre of the Rue Rishe- lea (or the eoniversery-of @he birch day of Motiere. The Vaudeville Pheatre prodeced, on Thursday even- ing inet, aeomecy, in five acta, entitled * Hives da Jiatirus (Mathews' dreams), which was very eaccesr- fol Mile Dejexot, the ever young actress, performed tbe principal pare of the play, and was received wich Even applntse a, and Roger, cdiow, added to the fine playing of the sotore of | The sarue entertatument fs to be | At the Opera Notional, © new gomio opera, by M. Ga | dejel end Deterges mu y Adrien Bolvidieu, eatled i a Butte des Moline” Was predaced, for the first Ume. on M : @ with mach applause, The plot oy of the Kus st. Nicaire which b Fits object, W oe. eon with @ torpedo. bidden in @ wa . The movete of Adzien Doteldion ¥, bos fall of melody, and well suiied Lo tke Words and ot. The soenery i¢ flue, and the comumer exeolieas, This ver opera Will have no d t, The merquered , the present seasoo, The cae given on Bator ie was x if. Qf it may be no called.) of an nea creed: am thfeensl pole, a mawaorh bend of giante, f civat durt, @ terrible heat, and an waarvidar® ‘Tha Gmerteams tusiding in varie were im grea! Mud there, many drerred as city od some, L ould aw {i necemery. dinguired es Piet Puushas, di ardew es ° be pe Was tent to the mio B) & be ® dave, under (he present reign of bow Daprlern the Amerions. repupitoans of the nee wor t— ' im aa ode ward. net even exenpung | 1 de oxintee i Pave © only tepedt ba lne— ase Bed | substitnte bimeeif at ¢ SUNDAY —_—_—_—_—_ CENTS, i INTERESTING FROM FRANCE. The Proclamation of Louts Napoleon, Pre sident of the Kepubile, to t Bee Poopie, Promulgating the Cunstitu of the 2d of Decomber, . Foencumen !—-In my proclamation of ths 24 of Desem. ber, when I loyally explained to you wha, acoording to my ideas, were the vital conditions of yovernment in France, I had not the preatenston. #0 commoo in thess days, Of substituting @ personal theory for the experience of centuries. On the eontrary, | eourht in tre past for ex- empires that might beet be followed, aud consulted the benefits that resulted from them, T bave thought it reasonable to prefer te presepts of genius to the specious doctrines of mou of abstract ideas. Thave taken as models the polities! fnatit ations which already, at the commencement of this eantary, Under anslagous circumstances, have atrauzthroad tol- tering society and raised Frange to @ lofty deztoe of prosperity and grandeur. T have taken as models thors Inatitutions whioh, atead of being destroyed by the first breath of egitation, were only overturned by the might of all Europe coalesoed against them, In one word, 1 said to myself, stoos Franca has mode progress during the last fifty years, to virtue alone of the administrative, military judiotal, religious, and floansial Ciganieation of the consulate and the empire, why should not we adopt the politioal instivuttoos of that epoon ? Created by the same thought, they must bear the same oharacter of rationality and practical utility In fact as I recatied to mind in my proclamation, {ti errential to demonstrate thet our prosent state of soolety is nonght else than Franoe regouerate by the revolution Of '89, end orgupized by tho Kaperor Nothing remains of the old regime, but great souvenirs aud great benefits; ail that wea organized nnder it was destroyed by tas ra- yolution, and all that hes been organized stoce the revo. — sud tht still exists, has been the work of Na- poleon We no longer possess provinoea, or states, or pariia- mente, or intendents, or farmers-general, or feudal rights, OF privileged clarses holding exclusive possession of cigil eid military employments, oc diferent religious jaris dictions. To ail such things, eo incompatible with its spirit, the revolution eppiied thorough reform, but it ionaded nothing definitive. The First Consul. atons, re-estab- lished unity, hiersrohy,and the true principles of gorara- ment, They are still in vigor, Thas,the administration of France was entrusted to prefects, eub- prefeets, and mayorr, who substitnted unity in the place of direoting commissions The magi tracy was rendered firm, wnd jostice more easy, by t clear definition of attil from those of the justice of the peace, up to those of the Court of Cassation, All this remaing In the saine manver, que adcatrable financial aystom. the Bank of France, the establishment of the budget, the court ofaccounta, the orvauisation of the police. und our wilitary statates. date from the above-mentioned epooh, on the lant fifty years it isthe Code Napoleon that har adjasted the reciprocal iateresta of citizons; itis still the eoneotdat Uiat regulates the relations of the slate with the chureh, Lostiy. the greater portion ef the measurcs which concern the proprees of industry, of commaras, of litarn ture, of science, and of the arts, from the statutes of this Theatre Franosis to those of the Iastitate of France: m the inatitution of © prud’hommes? to the creation of ‘ stom ibot Ume uy then be affirmed that the frame of our acotal edifice ix the work of the Euperor—whick has stood fro resisting bis fall aud the abooks of three revolutions, Wherefore, since they bave the same origin. axould hot bis politioal inetitutions have the seas chance of Caration? My own conviotion bas bron formed fore long time, ond therefore it was that I submitied to your judg« the principal bases of « constitudon borrowed frou th of the year Vill. Approved of by you they are to become ihe foundation of our politioal substitution, Let us now examine {ts epirit, To cur country—tor the lent eight hundred pare mo. | parol ¢ Cential power has always ex. ty destroyed the groat veesala selves caused to disappear 28 opposed the rapid ‘and wnt ox authority. Im this connizy of centralization nan invarianly attribeted everything, good tet of tha government; e that, to write at tha head of # charter that the chief in irrespons'bie, 1s to Ite (runtir) to praia fecling. It ir to endeavertoestablieh w fotion which has ered at the sound of r three times dieapy The y the rr the chi nt of appesl to yor ent, in order that in grave ( etutioes you may aiwnys be ol dence in him, or to withdraw Ws, Sng respenet $4 neti Hence erite t a he ob council, rey solideives), » daily obetacie the wwhief of the 8 poliey ema: Teaton expored t postible a contin pliontton of a repuior ey Noverthelere, inp sich a mau is y ¥ (expr de suite) em. on to the lofiines is Dig need of Hence the ore the reed (verita Lwork of ¢ then diconssing theus wits oul ortentation, in general ing them to the acerpt. ‘Tous the goverom mente, and enligh Now, what will be the con! ferablies ? A chamber, which beare tho t ‘ The Legh Body,” votes the Iams and the . This elvg urivertal suffrage without the baliot (sans sever md: ‘Tho people, chooeing each candidate slogly, caa enrily epprecinte his merit ‘The chamber is comp of about 299 mem bors—a first guarantee of the calmpess of its deliberations, for too often it has been reen that, in arsamblieg, tha mobility and ardor of pessions increase in proportion bs the aum ber of members. The aceount of the deliberstions which [s to inform the nation of ite affaires is no longer, 8s formorty, Kbtn doned to the party epirit of each journal publication, drawn up under the aurvel aident of the chomber, wiil rlone b istative body freely dsow them—b endments wiih cofce’ mave. ged over the As ative Lby e mere aws—edcpt ma ls econo eabtse, i ry t aud to present proje ow The Chamber being no longer fn istere. avd projects ot laws being Will ba independ Will heve been ¢ duced into ax mate je not—wh BLOW Concert. t Lion of the ¢ le Opera bas produced the opera of “Marta di | 1 interval, thes eame jon in auothar tone wu Madame Fiorential, an actress of great te- i 1e it Pood 3 lam oe Fe: a ay ¥ who appeared | e 2 liberties, o ati » the ie ue ML | constitution it 1s rolely wicn regard to the iposrrees & bewniiful face, and she was r giost principles on which our society is bared thas ueded spplause, Tho tewor, Gussco, who rang | 1 examines all that it proposes now im thal epera, was also Very eucesestni; no was | Omen to the ex power, It _Intervencs row Bertrand. ‘eppeated as the Abbut of Gondi, | either to resolve any grave difiioulty which might arise uring the sbrence of the Legisiative body, or to explain the text of the constitution, aut to secure whatever may be neceranry to ite operation. It has the right to ana! any illegal or arbitrary sot, and thus #njoyiog tbe con- fcerstion which attaches to a body exclusively ecoupied with the examination of great intorerte, or the app! tion of great principles, ir fills im the State the indepen- dent tsiutery, aud conservative offive of the wacieas par Lamerts. The Serete will not be, lke the Chamber of Peers transformed into a court of justice. It will greserrs its charneler of supreme moderator; for dirre. plitieal bedies, when the sanctnar, legidatiog a criminal tribunal. The im jslity of the judge is too often questioned, and ft loess all prestiga with public opinion, which rometimes goer #0 far as scoure it of being the Instrumont of passion or of hatte A Iligh Court of Justice chosea from amongst the high magistracy, and having as jury, members of the Councile General of ail France, wil 18 Tepress an ipte against the Onief of the Stare and the public eafety. The Emperor eaid to the Oounoll of State :—" A Con- elitution te the work of time. is Imporetbie to leare {ult too large ® margin for ametiora Ac! irgly, the present constitution has only settied that © wan Impossible to leave nncoctain with able barricre, the d peoy le. for chance a to silow in great orieas of othe strous expedient of revolu he Sepate can. in concert with the govermment,mo- dify all that te not fundamental in the conmitutton, but fs to spy modifications of the fundamental haves man tioned By your apifrager, they can only bagome detail afer having evetwed your ratifiontion, Tow» the people romain master of ite dattiny. No- tht @ fondament effected without {ts will Sock ate the ideas ruch the principles that you here aoilerledme toepply Stay this conatitation give to our eovnlry calm aud ture ef thore intest haitimate is stenye dearly bonght—may the ranstion whieh you nm wen kiven Co ny efforts be biexsed by Heaven | yp eee Wil be aefuced at Dome and abroad. my ar. ee Will be failed (mes venue seront coubles), Way a Navoe 1b 905, ow Rosavcaty opaiar | Legion of Honor, have been Gxed by the deoress of | sate always | proeperenss sys may {i prevout the re: | ine rtroggles, In whioh vict wry however ‘The new constitution of Fianos is now before the world, end it will be een that tt is precisely what wight be expected in the ecicoumstancss Toe yesvle of France have entrusted Louis Napole witn the division of power and he hay keps tha Mon’s ebare for himself They ho allowed bim to fix the precife amount of liberty. that onght | to be edministered to them. and be has determined toast ball be given in homo ypathio doses Tasy have a dicated all their acquired rignta—the social conquests for which they have undergone eixty years of cevo- lution--in his’ favor, left Bim as oomplotely and abrolately master of co as ever the Empsroe was when at the highest pinnacle of his glory. And for ; What bas ail this been done? Louisa Napoleon's ‘or the revolution of the 2d of December was, he wirhed to restore universe! suffrage. Le has done eo; but he hes. at the eame time, aonihiiated tho power of the representatives whom the people have to elects, The new Legisiative Assombly will be utterly werlesa, ‘The Senate has rome appearance of power, ut tt ip a mera semblance, for the President is allowed the privilege of swamping the te with hia Own orem tures every time that it exhibits any apposrance of iade- pendence. I bave already informed ‘a that the constitution may | ba considered the work of Louix Napoleon alone. and the labor was not great, for it in almost « literal eopy of ting cenetiiuiton of the year VILi. The five juris-cousaite, Whose assistance was called in, were not allowed to say & word onthe fandumaptal priaciplys of the dooamon'; they wore merely allowed to make some observations on detsils. It was by their advice that the powers (if pow. | ¢rs they osu be cailed) conferred upon the Senate were mace 20 extensive especialy as regards the right of op- poslog the promulgation of laws contrary to the eoastt- tution, and Incompatible with individos! liberty; and Gino the part with respect to the immovabilicy of mig Gates (art. 20); but even in their most extensi Powers the Senators are entirely subjeoted to the wil! of the Prericent, who alone proposer, sanctions and pro- Taulgaios Lowe, senatus-consulla, &e But it appears thal ¢ven to the slipht exteat of making ma- glstietes iimmovable, Louis Napoleon did not give way (ill it was made clear to him that hig power over the mng'’siracy would be as great as if they Were morable, beoanse atthough he could not dis mirs them from the bench, he could remove them from ene court to another; and if they should oppose the go Vernment. he could send the magitrates of the courts of Haris to tho departmance, or ereu to Algeria or {ha ooi9- nies There fe but one opinion hore as to the marits of tho constitution, All the ieaders of the parliamentary nud ecnstitutionsl parties, aud even many of thon who bad rallied to the cause cf the Prositent, are iam atare of eousternation, avd deolare that they will not offer them Solver nb CANGIdetes fox tha new Assembly on Ray aooount, All of Chem consider the constitation as the complete an wibiiation of represeotativa institations, and speak of the whole system inaugurated by Louis Napoloon as dieguised, and very thinly disgutued, despotism In eine of fact, not ous of the so called constitured badies will enjoy #rbadow of indepeudonce, aud any one of them msy abapy given moment be destroyet by the exwoutive power, Which Overtops all ofthem Tous toe tay heve the number of ite members nearly tue will of tho President, avd tho more na- ous ef the members of the Senate may be gatned by promines of aataties, which isa means of bribes ry that the President retains in his owa hande. There will bo only ton or twelve reelly independent, because ex officio, eenators—the cardinals and the admt- vide At present there wre three cardivais, the Arohbieh- op ci Lyons, tha Bishop of Bourges, and the Archbishop of Tonlouse; six marshels, namely, Jerome Bonapar'e, arord Uxcelimavs, Reille, Vaillant, and Harispe, aud two admirnie.de Mackon and Roussin, Tae reat can ull be choren by Louis Napoleon whenevar ho plearan. The power of the legislative corps ts comoletely annviled. Tt ix not oven mided ia the constitut that the elre by universal suffrage is to be direct, #0 that Lovin Napoleon may etil make it (by an organic law) by two degrees, sittings ere virivally tobe eeeret, for they will be open to th ben they are of no interesi; and as five member cor! always deslare she sitting a reoret one, there wiil never be avy difficulty in arr a fult, Avother part ehows how Wttle real power xiven lo the A iy. The President of the A andthe View President ave to be ne Napoleon, They will be, in reality, po ) .ypeodeptapom the crowa—{£ mesa upon th: y will bave th | Crawing up and padlis g.ond, gs th ied, it In mot } ! wh bie wt pleasure aad will neither ieagroeable ti that | publtyh mor record awythiog that m | bo the Chtef of the Btarte. The Cou: te will of course be devoted to the Preeidonte Tha members avo so bs paid eviaelen, bat Uy wre removeable nf pleasure ro that the rt Of cl they will sow ad at Alrendy some ot the most d d friends oleon ere apoken of as having asoe Nop hoo MY de Casabianoa, Lefebyee Dar! tha Senate 4 op the way to the e The Renate ts allow as it may think nee ave 60 important a priv: ent atate of nffuirs will remain fill the beg'n- When the senate aud Arseuably will be cow- The Counell of Btae wil ve y | CONSTITUTIC DELZOAT 1 PADOLEON BC p 21, 1852 pr N DRAWM UP IN VIRTC TUE FRENCH APAKGE, BY TUR FP THR POWERS PEOPL. a for ¢ exssuiive power only. of the most distinguished ir ot fe the lows. an 10 the legislative bod ive body dicsuering pr thom be J voting the laws, tien Ld Armembly, formed of all tha Murteati y Spower intenged to ast ae a counter. Prive and gusidien of the fandatentel part wad of pub- thet the poople has responded affirma. In tha fotio Art. 1. The constitution {eos the grent prinelpies iwe Douy. Att & ‘The Pree the French pespia, to w meke ¢ for the exeoutt Jus ioe in ton art He aiowe be Att @ Hehoe ther Art.10 He ranctio the fenvt urge Art 11 De pres wines Art & laws, and i 1} icletive body, by « message, the etute of the affaits of the republie. Art. 12, He ban tha right bo deciare the state of slags In one CF several departments, ov condition of esferring bie delay. The regulated by tho in the enortent laters depend only om the Chief of only reepomriblo fur the acta of the ae far na they are individaally ovmcerned ta them; there fe no joint rasponripility among toem, and ante, of the Sonate of anoil of State id rea forons, the magistrates and a: awoat to the Pro tus Coneulivm fixer the gum all resident of ¢ eu tinvanee of his fanc Ut the President of {on of lis term cf vke the nation ia order te opudiic 8 the woseed to @ frean eli Act. 17 The Chief of the Bie has the right, bya tact deposited in (ue aceh eves Of the Sonate, to pout ous to the people ins saree of the citizen whom he recommends tm the int France to tae oou- oy Hf foray iver Into a Cownoil of Goveratpent, aad deliverate amojorivy of roves CHAP Ym OP THE feNary | Art 19 The number of Senators shail not exeesd 160; fixed for ike Aret yen wt 36, t 2%. The Benaie is oompoeed—1. Of cardinals, chals, and sdwirals ; 2 Of ofttzeas whom the Presi {the Republic mey thiak proper te raise to the culty of Renatora Art 21 The Benaters are appointed for life, Avt. 22. The functions of Kenator are gratuitous ; n vorthelers, the Prevident of the Republic may grant to benaters, €n aecount of rervices reodered, or ef their 1m With regard to fortune, a personal dotation ch ewunct ev oced 30 0COf, per annum. Act. 48, The Preatdent and the Vice-President of t) t nmed hy the Presttone nf the % mug the Somatic, .asy ae opp da ue ised un | npporting the divuesioa | wuffeage, without scruin de liste, | jona | t ' s every year lo the Senate and to wal ing the | Art. 24 The President of the republic eonvokes and proregues the Renate THe fixes the dnration of i restions by a decree The sittings of the Senate are not able ¥ Art. 25 The Renate Is the grardian of the fanda nen tal compact and of public liberties. No law ose be pro- nvigaied without being submitted to it, Art ‘The Benate may oppose the promulgation — 1 Oflaws which may be covtrary te or bo an a tack on the Copstitution. on religion, on morals, on frastom of worship, on indieiduel Hberty, on the equality of | cltiwens iv the eye of the law, on the immobility of oro | perty and om the principle of the immovability of the magistrncy % Of those which may compromiag the defence of the territory. ; Art. 27, Tho Sonate regulates by a Sonatas -Consul- om 1, ‘The constitution of the Coloniesand Algaria. % Allthat pas uot besa provided by tho coastibution, 60d which is weoessary for ite march 8 The sense of the articles of the constitution whic) give rine to different interpretations Art 28 These Benatue-Consulta will ba submitted to the esnction of the Pivsicent of the republic aad pro- muviguted by bim. Art. 40. Tha Fenate mafataios or annule all the acts which are referred to it as umonstitutional by the cov. ernment, Or denouuced for the ceme cause by tie poti- tons of oliiaens. Art 30. Lhe Senate may, ima report addressed to the President of the republic, lay down the basis of bills of great national interest, Art. 31, If may also proposa modifications fn the oon- station, Ifthe proposition is adopted by the execu- tive power. it must be stated by @ Sanatua Cousuitum, Art 82. Nevertheless all modifications in the funda. mental basi of the constitution, suoh as they ware laid down in the proclamation of the 2d of Deosmbeg, and adopted by the French people, shall bv submitted to wai- verve! snffiage. ; 3. In case of the dissolution of the legislative body. and ustiia new convoostion, the denute, on the propenition of the President of the Raoublic, shalt pro- vide, by measures of wrgenoy, for all thet is neootsary for the pregress of the government, CHAP Yom OP THE LEGISLATIVE HODT Art. °4 The election has for its basis the namber of the population Art. 25. There phall be one deputy to the legislativs body for every 85 000 electors Art. 46. The eeputics are to be elvoted by universal suffrage, without screfin de liste. Axt 27. They will not reselve any salary. £ 28. They wre named for eix years Art 80. The Iegisiative body disousses and votes bills end taxee Art 40. Any amendment ndopted by the committes charged to examine & bill, shall be seat back, without Gitctunsion to the Counoil of Slate, by tho president of the legintative body the amendment is not adopted by the Counoil of State, it cannot be rubinitted to tne ditcusslon of the legisiative body Art 41 Dbe ordinary sessions of the legislative bodies lant threo months; ite sittings are public; but at the demand of five members it may focm Iteelf into « seoret committee Art 42, The report of the gittings of the lerisative bedy by the journals, or by any other moans of publica- tion, eliall only consist ia the reproduction of the minutes of the sitting, drawn up at ita conclasion by the care of the prenident of the legislative body Art 42, The president and vice presidente of the legie- lotive body ace named by the President of the republic for ove yeur, They are to be chosoa from among the deputies. The watery of the president of the legistative body will be fied by # decres, istere caunot be members of the legis- lative bo Art 46 the Benate, lative body. Ast 46° The President of the republic. convokes, 24- Journ, prorogues, and disolven the legislative body In the event of ite being dinsolved, the President of tha re must convoky m new one withia a delay of six ibe right of petition can only be exercitad to ciHar Vim Or TH $7. ‘The number of C ary rervies Je from 40 to 69, cor uo nL OF STATE ora of Btute In ordin- | Art 48 The Vovneiilors of Btnte are named by the Prosigont of tho Tepublic. and may be dismissed by him,” Art, 49, The Council of to 19 presided over by the al of the republic, and in his absence by the hom he wppoiute a» Vice-President of the Coun- fg charged, under the di- republe, to draw up bills, 3 of public sdministration, aaa to rection of the President of th end regulati npports, in the name of the government, the Senete end the ie of State o! ged to spesk in 0 ¢f the qove@ment are to be uamed by the be repablio salaty of each Gouncillor of State ia sitting, and de) ivo Voies. in the Council of § CHAP, Vil THK HIGH COURT OF THETICR. Art b4 A Ligh Court of Justice sagain ernul OF ex. republi st Uno int Wy of the state, oked in virtua of a decree of the ublia 65 ARenatys Corsultem will determine the orga- etion of thie high cow CHAY. Vii Oks | Art 56 The r which ution, remain in f evoked Art. $7. A jaw will de tho municl nina Phe mayors will be eppeinied by tha executive power and may be taken from without the muuicipal ecurell Art. 6 the d D TRANSITORY REGULATIONS sof the codes, taws, and existing to the terms of the present Suny ehall have boom al 0} will be in force from sof the State which uted. e decrees rende: Prorident of the repubile, frem the 4d December to tho preseat period, shall wen, of the Tu! hove the forge of ven at the Pu en, this Lith of Jan y. 1802 LOUIS NALOMEUA vend signed with the Gieat deal ‘Tho Keeper of tho Seals, Minister of Justiee, B, ROUMER. ADDITIONAL BY THE EUROPA, | Kranee. Jen, 23d.—The Globe's corr t reported of ministry, repeciing the Orleane fomily, caused # painful » dlie mind. “Should the rumor whilst we regret § should be We mayb ted to hope that the deelaration of publi dace achenge of ¥ Nothing he ent 2 fear, up to the preseat moment, to lerd to hortil 0 francs tals Philipy tiionn will go to the { sof the working oleses, tea millions to the ‘ em? Rnocor thirty millions to ® orcait of Fou liope to the poor clerzy, nod the rest to the fi divers ef the ot Honor. spain, 17ih inet , it appears, randee of Spein mutt, in Tr government » i 10 of three thonaand pound or baron, must #150 porgess Greece, § feom Frankfort-on-the-Maine, an- g of Greece bus become serivus- ante re Switzerinnds The rediowls of Berne have demanded the diemisal of the Presiaent, thelr demand is rot contrery to law. The government har served two ont of four years, for whlch it waa elected, The Duich rhareholtord iuthe Bawk of tho Ualted Staten ling a6 Ameterdam, within the it was reecived to nominate a e wormbers, to praseupoa the American y of the windivg up of taat lent fer day cormilles e Markets. Jon. 22 1852, —Cotton—New Or s OF; Uplands. 70 9 777i tes were Live aroo, dan. ~Atan nivance on pre. vious rates, lard oil Is in fair demand. Cvd oll, dl a dds, Linnecd cakes ate rather lower. Kerry ie in moderate demaud, et 35. 24 a 93.5] per | ewt. f reowmon Torry --Not much doing. Salen at Ta 34. par owt Arve axe in Umited request, and pr somewnat } essver Farronrs To the Usireo Stare have not varisd ma- tertally. Steerage pagrengers are still scetoe ‘ Ams nican Brocke.— United States Bonds, 1852 90 0 Ot; U8. six por vente, 1862 1¢ do. six pet ognt | k. 1907-85, 106 a 10d; ok, 81% a 82's; Mare ds, 1868, 1084 197 Se} 4,109; Boston Uity five 1868. 109 @ 110; do, six per eo Pennesivania five per cent Bt cburetts Ove per cent State B Coneea eix percent Bonds, 18% per cent Bonds, L671, 99 @ 934 88 HOLLINSHE, TETERY & C078 CIRCULAR, MESSKS. HOLLINSHAD, TETLRY # CO.'¢ CIRCA Lier part of the woek n tn the femand for cot wen only meterate, and the soarkot seemed fo & some- whot depreangd state, with rome irregularity in prices, ulihough, generally speaking, weok's prices were maintauned On Wedoorday, aud sloce then, « large | emoun bas been golog forward by the tade, a as by hes 9 Aport and on specu: | leon, apd the market hes assumed a firmer | tone again, there being not hig | less anxiety to | ail, but a determination to hold out fora amall advance | ppom the Inet q 4 prices, and this owing entirely to | eovices from the Uoited States on Wed: ay evening, qvoting bigher prices @na greater activity in most of tho | doathern ection markets. Whether thi cobot side has been canrced by receipts «BOT exactly apnear— the anconnte Pa. ead by Colegraph, aad ure, up so the bom No petition cam be mddressed to tho legis. | flicuitics whieh mey arive in administrative | {Correspordence of the London Chrontets) for one year, The sslary of tho Presliomt of the | inst., from New Orleans, Prices of Amorioan desortptona Paws, Thureday evening, Jan. 18, 185 Benste is fined by a deoree, except porbays, tho inferior leafy qualittes, wre aghate. dearer than lact week. Holders of Brariis have rea: prices ope eighth of a penny. There has beon @ lange usiners doing inthem, more particularly in Pernama, Feyptiane remaining steady and In request. We have bad » good deal doing in Suraty this wel, bul, note withstanding this, we bave littie or no change to notion in prices; 2200 baled American, 60 Buhia, and 870 Egyptien, have been taken on speculation, with 8 430 American. 50 Pervem, 50 Babia, and 710 Burat for ex- port, leaving. for the trade, 34.650 bales The business to-day amount to 6,000 bules with a firm market Po N—Jan. 24 —There in a fair demand thie morning, and the market ie atendy at the following prioes:—Up- Jarde middling, 4%,4.; fair fd Mobiles middling 4d {oir bd New Orteana middting, 4%; fale, 6464 ‘The Manohester murket was rather imactive yosturday, PRIVATE DESPATCH PER EUROPA. [We bave heen favored with the following private despatoh. per the Ruropa via Halifax from an extensive ccipmercis! hovse at Liverpool to their correspondent im thie city. Jt will be obrerved thet ite atatemept of the cotten market, varies ina slight degree, from our pre- Vious despatoh from Ual'fax | Livenroon, Saturday morning, Jan, 26, 1853. The eotten market bex been animated fimce the at rivel of the steamer Paoific on the 21st inst, aad the rules of the week foot up 44000 bales, of which apeculae tors have taken 6.000 bales, and exporters 4(60. We quote middiirg Orleans al 4Md; fair, do Bid: mide Cling uplands of 44/0; fair, do'474, Flour hes met with an teproved demand during the week, and an ad- vance of foil one rhillirg per barrel has beon establish. ed. Western canal, of good quility, commands 29464. to 23e 6d par bbl. Tadian corn mects a ready sale e& de. 6d. per 480 Ibs. for white and 20s 6d. for yellow Lapp is worth 486, per owt Consors cloeed yesterday at 90%, for money. | Poassengera by the Kuropa. For Tieston— Mr aod Mra Jerrons, Me and Mra Lamb, Mise Lerhavell; Mossre Gartia, Kioherdecn, Tuckerman, Moyer, Mille, Sonohard Lapraage, Shorlits, Jam. Somoeval W bitters, Garrison, Levir, Sumuar Kavu, Chat Bal Keehoe, Davie, Davies, Livingston, TB ltochoues, Konalg, Vanewan Hatharpor, Watloratein, Birews, Taylor, Bowvar mosey Arthor Sumnre A Fev Holifax—Licat Barvey, Mossre Ryne, Monck!er, Joep, alior. Shipping Incel Avr from Now York—Eutorpriso, Cathorme’s Poin; theh, Albers G: Benee. Liverpaat; Jain Ae Lloro lombir, Bremen; 1th Harbingor, Falmow i; Paeifio, Liverpool; Amorioan Bagio, Gravocond: sieary Liverpool; Menhatvan, do; 18th, Bplendtd, Messina; 224, anys Lontea, ie se vort A—Hendrick Tutaon, from Postemondhe 8); Her , Baraaret myenr, th, Willinm Tell, arrington, Liverpool; Garriek, re; industry, Anewerp; Bist, Tost; inde pe Portamonth, Bsvica—Jan Bah, Colon. st Liverpool; Ocoam, t, Jonn, St James, Antwerp Maracl!to9; 254b, Audubon, rr fremjPhiledoipbia—Rhenandoah, at Liverpool. for Lbilscolphin~Jan ith, Moxmnaid, from Bordeaumg B Given, Liveryool. form paltinate ~dan IS\, Reporter, at Liverpool; 10th, Invine ble, do. ‘ Sid for Bsitimore-Jan Wth, Adbostaford, from Liverpeols Jase lenderson, do. leaton—Fan 1 Hib, Alfred B om. 5 Re ‘or Boaton—Oot 8, Uamogeb' 8 o i8tb, Arr Tnsie at Haveo: Care Oats, Palmowshg Leith; Miomag, 26th, “Crenus.” from Poikatones pool; Gon Parkhill, end Deum a—Jan 8th, Louk x 1 Lees, do Arr {rom Now Orlo ¢. and Antara H i » Epaminondas, aad dobn Tort. ei tor Liverpoo Ie Fd for NOrlerne—Jan 17, Henrns, from the:Ctydo; Peru, Deal; Julius Crosar, Nowrort; Probus, vo; Albion, Quommpe loth, Lemuel Dyer, Havre: Lyein, do; Arthur, Givers Olywrus, aud Themis, ¢or Aboons, Bristelg avre; doin Harrow, Liverpool diz—Jan 8 a® for Boutoms Moves a n from Shields for N York. ‘Ish Monsroy, at Gieucerter, 2! Liverpool; Bianche,, comm, Liverpool; Are channs Tovise art from Boston fer verbeara. no are poster ay from. NYork for Chrietlee bla pa with) Gamege to rndder, Loew of tulwarks, epht emis Ses 2)Fi—The Oete ars trom Charleston Cor Hamburg, with enlle t Ariel, Broveter, m Shangine for 8 York. was sont nonpers Bay, by & portion of hee crow, Meniia mon, who Pad previously murdered the master ns [A venecl mey rave bean destroyed itwos contin Aviel, sa eho arrived hore » rh— Ep Henarn) Lord for Baltimore, hag put back leaky. Tho Gerriok, for BYors, hne pus back with lor of sail, MG, Phe Italian Opera Troupes. Lart night the epera troupe at Niblos had a deolded victory. The house war flied almost to overflowing, with © well dated, bril/lant, and bigbly respectable audionoe. There were, at Joast, twothousand persons present, The sud was Indeed @ Loslo, as Lucia, was exquisitely eo Henry, performed bis part witie nh os Edwerd, was very effective: of admirably rendered, To-mor- resented the exciting opera of “Dow great rpirit, and B Altogether the opers row night will be re Gievenni Al (be Astor Pleca wos performed Ernani"? The part (fiilvire war splendidly performed by Steflanone, Gomes, by Meriei syd Dow Uerlon, by Beneventano, were good poxtreliures, but the role of Eenani the bandit, was but indifferently exeouted by Virtti, Ife bas little or ne foreo, The house, strange to ray, after the crowde® ect us evening. wes one of (he worst we ve Pisce, It cectelaly dil sot nomber te them from 600 to (9 persons. or ‘about one fourth cf Niblo’s sudience. The aristocreoy eppeared to have dererted it aitecether, There was not more than twe opera cloaks and ebout three bare hi ? at. Friday night ir the fashionable night, and the upper tem never gotothe cpera ov Baturdey, To-morrow evening will be sgrin performed st the Astor Place the populag * Robert the Devil.’” There will be @ great triad of strength on Monday night—two maguificent operas, and two exoellent traupes ~ Igrierm them. The articte of both houses deserve great credit for | theft magnanimity In reducing thelr prices so as te erable the public to hear them at the low fignre of fifty ornts, It is neseerary to say, thot that price wii soogarred ‘An the radicals atenow in ® mejority, | | premme of ikore coi not admit of very high rslaties, or of mush profit to the | manos But the artiste, no doubt, lock at much to th ‘ure es to the present, and calculate that It is bete to have # moderate etary, regularly p ud perma. ork then » laze solary, badly paid, and employ. interrupted. if not altogether siopp 4. The Sty price which hae been #0 succeseful wt Nibio’s, bas i ra house to this erty, -and this would nat ay & largo end a complete iusl to every deeaription of opera, # must reduce their iuzuries, and time er mont, ntine the ert } live im hope w ensi end eories cf concerts, Thls will be rea! to the mustead | public. The great fane w lis worka Lave wou for bim throughout England, Germany, France, an@ | the United Etetes, baa oreated in the public mind throughon$ the country, # desire to ses and hear him. This ro will soon be gratified in the West, as we perceive thet his first concert is advertised toccme off in Troy the 17th instent, and from thenee he will proceed to the West. We are informed that ‘| be socompanied by Md'ile Rosa Jacques. jaly ef mort attractive sppearance manner, Who poseceses & eweet and power. ful voles, and whe fs worthy @ place im the pro ste, god to Le aceoglated with the h reputation of Weiiseo Ie wilalso be accompanied: hin wy, the tate Mille Helene Stopel, pianist to the Empress of Austria and the Dutshens of Sutherland, whe iv. eines {Pe death of Madame Duieken, the secoud beet cist in the word—Mademe Pleyel being eonstle od the first, though many question hor right to the t We beye nu coubt that one so eminent ag Hucea* on artist, end amianle ae 8 man, will meet tu success cOmmeneurate with his brilliant talente, Vircent Wariack—We understand that this "peter will ley down the pen for a short time, the West and South where he will gives « tle The Sufferers by the Amazon. Usiven Braves Oonsutare, Fournamrro, damuary 16, 1852 ites Gornon Beewerr, Bsqe . Boron ov tHe New Yor Meratp— Dean Sin Ll wes induced, by representations made te iy the committee for raleing fands to reileve the safe rs by the Avsazou, to permit the publicstion, in the Times of the 16th of my letter to the Mayor of New ‘cok, appealing to the peopls of the United States for eon- tilhations to this churuable object. 7 Pablication has excited much Interest in thia country—has stimulated the cheritadly dispoed, and snived great expectations In the minds of the committee rdthelr distressed egen, particularly anx- jour, therefore, that po disuppointment should ocerr, for, then, T ahould have deep oaure for regret at had ant Jhave taken, prompted thereto by parely benevolent Dotivermit would prevens me ia fatare from Uateniog to the better promptings of may human vature, preferring the oclder gowssela of prudence and polloy—aud shssied operate the same way ou others, unde Lappeal to you, individually, to avert this very. rirabl core by advocating through yout Coma Lng olding of meetings je formatic Yeur own heart will dud argaments esong®, ead Hand & |: powerful for this purpore. Pardon the liberty I texe, and ascribe my importanitg: to anything bnt a selfish motive. yours trniy. Fa dee ee ea ODNAY CROSKEL. 40)