The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7044. ERY THEATRR—GOXES. 2 ORNTS; PIT, Bouts ‘Soats in Orchestrs Boxos, tovente *poors vy oi curtain rises at 7 o’elock. Friday evenl: AnBAD-Bisck Graham. Ne Gon Lose Luxe, Me Rays x uz. Taylor; Lord Maoartaey, Mr. Wilkinson; Mr. G my Grahem, Mrs. ry « ¥ el teed J Jonn’ irs. Ye e nae with TWO BONNY CAS’ m ‘gon, Mr. Goodall; Mr. B tie Me-Lafinewall; Mee 5 fe. Mr. I Mrs Bow: castle. Urs. Jordan. To conclude with YOUR LLFE'S IN ANG) ohn Strong, Mr. Leffingwell. iam | BROADWAY THEATER —&. A. Mal AnuU SEMENTS, WRAY RSHALL, SOLE ia ranma visrees role ash Reid 4 od ‘Ck CADE— W. ‘open at 6 Boxes and Parquet. Boones; Bconte; Private Boxes, $3 13, will be played the Jack Cade, Mr. Foros; Duke of Mr Pope; Lord Cliford, Mr. Whiting; Marianne, Mmo, Ponist; Primrose, M ‘Mise Biffin, Mi NS THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREBT.—DOORS ‘84 636; to begin 97 o'clock. Dress Cirole an conts; Second Tior. 25 cents; Private Box: Boats, 75 conte. Bonets of Mr. Dyott. Fri gyening, Feb. 13, will bo played che comedy of the BE ULE GEM—Doriconrs, Mr Dyott; Mr Hardy, Mr. Blak Touchwood, Mr. Bland; Pinter, Mr, Lesier; 3a. ville, Mr. Holman; Letitia Usrdy, ies Wary Taylor; ora Raetet Mrs. Dyott. To conclude with tho faroo calle i the HAPPIEST DaY OF MY LI? k—Mr. Gillman, Mr’ Burton; Ur. Dudley, Mr. Res; Froderiok Vincent, Mr Holman; iri Dudley, rs Hughes; Sophia, Miss Mary Taylor, ATIONAL THEAT! UasTHAM 8TREET,—DOORS Nitro ntsicectisinibesatt otiveke Drees Gini ne TIBLO’S GARDBN.—ARTISTS' ra, under the direction of Bign oors open at half ‘to all parte of the establishment for coating. seats, of Donizotti’s rang | oF Maria di Rohan. .Sig’ra Bosio | Armande. .Virginia Whitt omrd. i Bottini | Visoount..... Signor Stri Dut 4 wae. ve . ignore Badiali De Fi or Biondi Box x. "A STOR MALIAN OPERA—GREAT REDUC. AX of Price -Becared Bea Bofa, Boxes, and Parquet, Boxes, 25 conte; Pit, 1256 cents; Orchontra Tiekote, 60 conte; | 60 cents; Amphitheatre, 26 cent. Friday ity Private Box Tioket, 41) Friday ovoning, Febcivanessuse, | will be pertormed Meyerbecr's O are ofe Sainmente will commence with the drama of th ROBERT LE Dia! a OF THE GLEN—Nathany Mr WG. Jones; Adelbert, Miss ., Biguor Satvt Stathaway; Lady Adela, Ms, IL, F. Niohole. After which, the ia Siotanone reat original Wizerd, {he distinguished. and incomparable -M'te Tu bull fits, reoncleae with the drama of TANREEJAGK.: | Thoopara will commence precisely at 7otclock. ae ios. ‘Tooonsiuse with the drema 0 E i Yaakeo Juok, Mr. WG. Jonor; Harry Goodwill, Mise Hatha. | . Rexuler Opera nights, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and way ode Beltran, Mr, Chari Saturday. BBARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. 7. DARNUM, RB. 0. N. SINC sist to-nigh ans Exess ters dobn Greenwood, Jr. ant Manegsr. the entire Museum rman under 10 1 argos, nb and 130h: ‘The Bo vernon, ab 3 o'elock, Acco: Comio Singing, Danoing. Af vor which, AID OF CHOISY. Bvonite, a07 o'loah, the touch ing and comic dome: ama, looalized to ‘sui BOrTLs—Thornicy, Mr. Clarko; ‘Mrs. Thoruley, Mis Moet fager, To conclude with the, lively piooe entitled the UBLE BRDDED ROOM. Tho curious attractions of tho Mueum, in the way of wonders in art and nature, are ‘truly ae usted ia munees value, variety and interest, by i jon in Ame} ETROYOLITAN BALL.—GRAND SACRED CON- oort, b, % MAX MARETZER'S UNRIVALLED ITALIAN OPSRA COMPANY. Bunday, Febrnary 5, Rossini a far-famod STABAT MATER; Goma from Moyerboer’s master work, HE PKOPHET ENTIRF S1RENGTH OF TH® COMPANY, GRAND ORCHESTRA AND DOUBLE CHORUS, Adwission, ....... +656. 00+ seeeeees HU and 25 conte, CARD. Max Msrotzek has tho honor of informing tho publio that, classical and ua- at the particular request of many Lovers o! ered musio, he will give the FIRST GRAND SACRED CONCERT, On Sunpay, Fennuany 15, ar Merrovoriran Hants On which ocoasion will appesr the whole strength of the Company, assisted by a grand Urcheatra end double Chorus. Full programe and particulars to-morrow. RANKIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARR, ONE block above the National Thestre,—Georgo Lea, acle Preveictor. Saloon performances every afternoon and évon- . Entertsinments to commence in tho afternoon ab shree ok, aud in the evening at haif-past soven o’clook. Tho entertainmonts are varied and select, and such as oan be Seen at no other placo of entertainment in New York, con- sisting of Los's Fomale Ethiopian Opors Troupe; also, Mon Grogoire, the #trongest mau in tho world, who will’ bi Any stono tho eudionce cxonse to offer him; he will alse ghallonge any man to ‘killa, bullock,” with his olonohed Sat, forany Amount of moves; a Troupe of Model Artiste, who are colectad for their beauty and figure, and who por Sonate a numot of beautiful tableaux; a company of Arab Girls, who go through « varicty of fonts of strength and dex. terity; a compsny of Male and Fomale Artists, who will givean exhibition ef Marblo Statuary unequalled in tho ‘world; togothcr with a variety of interesting performanoos every witernoon snd evening. For partioulars, sce bills of gach day. Admission—Seats in Private Boxos 50 conte; Biage Beate, S7}q conte ; Boros, 45 cents; Parquette, 1255 ecnts. RANKLIN MUSEUM --NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.— ‘The propristor, poroeiving that Mr. Fellows, of Broad. ‘Way, persiots in sdvertiving some of the company employed atthe Franklin as playiog for him. deems it prover to in- form his pstrons snd the public that do not wish to misled by such imposition, that tho ‘'Kxiled Hungsrisa, Zwenki Joshi,” whom Fellows states is “traly worth tho price of aémission,” has rot pe for him the whole week, notwihstanding his daily card in the Horald, nouncing him for the evening's performance, bi atthe Franklin Mus with the Model Artis? ds variety of other entertainments, every afternoon and oven ng, Verbum tis, eo * BE aera Proprietor of the Franklin Mussum, TRLO'S —OVERA NIGHTS—MONDAYR, WEDNES. va, Fridays, and Saturdays, Applications for day ant Thucidays so bo addresoed vo Jobn Setvou, M Garden FINE ANTS. Hd ARTS—COLOR! Adlishment in ING’S y Aliens Dasuerreotepes, handsomely for Fifty Cents, “naw No charge unless parfoot ‘oats AGUERREOTYPES FOR a 105 Bowery, bo- anotion is giv INE PICIURES—POR THE MOST SI'PERIOR DA- guerreotypor, co to HOLMES’, No. 239 Broadwa: Our driends pevor fail cf being served in the moss satis obtain highly oreditable likonewsor, at Kooms, corner of Reade street and Brondway-— WINE ARTS.—M. FERDINANDO ROSSINI, THE ITA- | lian fresco paiater, whom we noticed soma time azo Asving restored those fine worts of art on the wallg and cei dege of the Freooh Catholic Church in Canal atroet, has jast Gnished pe Thompson's new Broadway, in ‘3 most eli nner, after the ms E ni’s painting, adied to his . taste and chill, oxnnot {ail to win forhim now Jaurele in every work he undertakes. TENANTS’ REGISTER, RY GOODS STURES.—TO RENT, FOR FIVE OR years, tho two fine fivo-story eto; and 46 eet, They are, without exception, tho finest atorar For terme, &¢., ap) ly to Ed. U. Hudson, 192 ie W. Li. Holbrook, art rad Broadw ENTIST'S OFFICE ¥O LET.—-THE FURNITURE, tof instromente, & for ali dental oporations, foe, for sale. Inquire at No. 103 Bleecker streot, or 607 Houston strve )AMILIES WANTING TWO OR MOLE ROOMS ON A ficor, can be suited, by applying a8 No. 17 Reade stroot, D ROOMS TO LET—PARLOR, CHAMBERS, , Suitable fora femily, and dolichtful- ay, near Grace Church. Addross Box Iv ST4BLE —FOR SALE TUE LEASE OF TAR Aa weil known Livery Stable, 275 Spring Varick and Hudson, with or without the stock, whi v 819 now doin o uitented In a 4 of Lusiness. 1 me RNS QLUAV Si & MASON. LYMPIC THEATRE, DROADWAY, TO LET.—APPLY at tho box office of Burton's Thostre. EB It C ¢ es on t d provided B, a n_ immoiiately or e v day. frem 10 J x P i. ¥ ¥. The los is LO fees by 37 toot nat BLSUOP, No. 29 Maldon tave. IATRLY, T 0. HY Madizo: >ING, ® ay, 0° t rooms in the Clarendon %. BLOOMS®, 154 FULTON STREET, T of offices in the ; alse, num ve, Jui Broad, Brondway. i yo Works, N Boyeath ave ironing ovtabliechmens. m eb, bocwoon the heure of 10 and 120 10 LAWY of offices i hen he re artial uve of pootable mer worald office gro AT - A HOU este, 6 e tp an a7, with f 4 ieW cm bo bad, to Mra, J, B,, Broadway Poss A pt PARLORS, WITH BEDR00U A, fue oruniwrphed, at Wo.W Broad. ioo's Motel FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A ¥FOR- at room; aly droom, Wirequized, Apply piace, Bighih sereed. T° LET—TWo TH REE ment hou 1 na in ene oi And very suival.o doors of Bt. Juha’s Pw ardiug boure, App JAMES PF LTERED TO STORES, IN WARREN STRERT— t door and basemontot the house No. 92 Wi ) fourth door from the oor Altered to ® store on th bi dite dhe upper pach of tue same, Nee 1 Pine shee Lys wad one | | Cearet notte, G. ‘andenhoft, who has re- red from his exe indiaposition. ae HRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO, 442 Broadway, ab streot.—Opon er kuown Christy's Mi aatile “oorpe’’ of ‘*talonte ‘unéer the management of shis city, for a sucoession of ith favor by highly roepootab Tickets, 25 conte. Doors open 134 o'clook. trons of Ci pil ELLOWS' MINSTRELS AND RTHIOPIAN DELI- No. 444 Broadway.—Thta band, oomprising the re rmers in the world—such as i, H. bliter, she eat dancer ever known; Mewoom) and Thayer aro also bore —they can be seen by ail, but not imitated by ono{a a mil- lion—they cortainly muss be scknowledgod to be the beat mimics of the present canerations they are ettanccrs in Now York. and should bo seou by sil fovers of fun and original wit; Briggs, the unrivalled banjoies, whose porformance on the banjo excels anytling over heard; Zwenki Joshi, the exiled Bungcrian’s musts upon the common hermonican, soul-stirring, novel, snd truly worth the price of admission, not to ray anything ot R. White, the best manufaotarer of conundrams ever known, with riany obher goms of the pro fession too numerous to montion. Deora opon at 4 o'oiock; performance commences mt 734 o'clock every evsuing; ah on Weanosday and Saturday attornoons ab So’olock. Ad mittance, 25 cents; ohildren, 125g cents, Cone. BY THE FRASER FAMILY, WILL BE / given during the present weok, in the following places, vi nesday evening at Hoy ——Konday evening, at Lriquois Hall, Jersey Ciry; Wed: Chapol, New York; Thuraday evening. at ope Chapel, New York; Friday evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Paterson, New Jersey; Saturday even~ ing, at Hope Chapel. Now York. On which ocoasions tho preetammes will embraos the rarest gema of So h song, and other cheice seleetions. Concerta commoncing at 734 o'clock. The Pisnoforte to bo used is trom the wareroome of T. Gilbert & Co., 333 an@ 417 Broadway. COueLIMENTARY CONCERT, FOR THB BENEFIT / of Joseph K, Barr, ai the Socioty Library Rooms. on Friday evening, Feb, 13, 1352—The friends of Mr. Barr would announce that arrangements hi on completed for s Concert for his benefi the of contributing something towards relieving the necessi| eaused by the dcstruction of his ae office, and the lose of his furni- ture, at the Iate fire in Division street, Tickets, 25 ocnte— to be had atthe door. Doors pen at x4: concert commoner 7 ROBERT BE, at? ¥, Jr, Chairman, ¢. Com, of Arrangements. Ca ss YORK AMPHITHBATRE, 57 BOWERY. Monday evening, Feb. 9, aud during tho week, Grand mantic Equrstrien Pageant of ST. GHORGE AND THM KAGON, with all its enlenate ‘Ao00! iy & N a nfant Aj other Horsemansh’ ternoon performau: LEXANDER’S GRAND MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA of the Antediluvian World, is now open at the Biuyve- sant Institute, 658 Broadway, exhibiting some of the moat mgnifcent scones ever painted by any Artist. Doors open 7 o'clock; Panorems moves at 8. Admission, 25 cents, FINAROIAL: aan \HARLES T. CARPENTER, STOCK BROKER, HAS Fomoved to No. 85 Walnut strost, above Whird sirces, adciphie. Stocks benght and sold ‘on commission at Abe adelphia Board of Brekers, Weeki Grent B: Star Lin a Z Line J > & J. 2. TAPKOOT & OO. 86 BOUTH STLEL’ aes, afte for! i x fe dr: bec bess f paysble throuzhout ‘and Trolaa| hey are al sole agents for tho and the Swallow Tail Ling, the dX Li Bramah Line, ine ot London gaged on w » NO. 59 SOUTH STREET, NEW York, and No. 36 Waterloo Road, Liverpool, have for te ssle Sight Drofts, payable in every town throughout Eng- \ 4, Ireland, Scotiend and Wales; are also azents for the nilow Line of Liverpool and Loudon packets, the Red | Star, Dramstio, snd 8% George's Line of Liverpool packets, smiling weekly, Certidoates for the above lines can be had. DDUATTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND scor. Iand.—We are constantly prepared to draw drafts on the Vnion Bank of London, Belfast Banking Company of Iro- Iand, and the National Ban® ot Scotland, in same from £1 weesrde, VAYLU, BROLHERS, 76 Wall atest, corner of Pearl. MONSY<ALWAYS TO BE HAD IN SMALD SUMS, AVE for personal property, Hal estate sold or loased, collected, Apply to . 8. GIB mmission Agent, 208 Brondw: J ANTED~A GOOD BUSINESS, OR AS AN ACTIVE Partnor—worth from three to sid in imoroved city rece to WM. four thousand doilara— Eroperiy, oratarm. Apply orad- H. MELIOK, No 239 fevonth avenue. TO LEND ON BOND AND MORT- asge, in sums to uit applicants, on Sume of $5 000 interost for s this city. BROAD, No. 11 Wail stroos, in tha Croton , Dasement $36, 00 TO LOAN 86 N: | 4 | ON PERSONAL PROPER- Insurance Ageacy nad Loan sean strict, near the Sun office. ‘bis oltice ia to make large or small [oars on long or short land warrants, watches, jowelry, mercian- roperty. in povaos: M. LUTHER Soy O1u0, sod $f ge Cm productive 3 JOHN F.C No. 73 Wall strect, corner of Bro. Address Jason, Heraid 0: 00 Sty $5,0 eae waving fa rood in Dusing: ANY Toe a not remunerativa, exe of farm Any #00. par | | er Je «. droferred) can D the mows promps completion of to him, bo. 8 Broad street, no: ated . L, PRIDE, RS door to Wall etreet, D BATTS FOR 8ALB, PAYA Grost Brisin and Tr parta of the world, by EDWARDS, BANFORD & Co, at Adams & Go's, 16 and 18 Walletreok, Goods poronaced, 4, clested on arrive), snd forwarded with she nemort . Bille collected, &e., &. vereigna wantod BL a, EAT ANY BANK IN (\ A457 OFF CLOTHING AND FURUITURE WANTRO i adiee or gontlomen having any looting, barniture. o { 0 dtepore of obésin & mn at or. the endsortbor, | & ended Die real ¥ Kre. Dasseld FURNA TURB WANTED. onset JEWELRY, AND ALL KINDS CUAST.OFF cLommixa J of ewperit art ~The subeoriber still oomsinaoy n old ¢ t stana, payin ron’ monay, application by note or osharwis sireot, dave M., footot © a Ly Hrect—loave Philadelph Hirost, Fare todacod b | tond etaaa, Balstinore, Washingt | Mokote gota in ye Lines, aad in the DA. M. ands Pw. Preweh cont (OAMDER AND Ae Na, TOR Das rrtstrart irc a oh aero ily cf cndare oneay ae arg. wore Bank of Knglond Notes | INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL oy TUE AMERICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS IN. RBANCE, The Re-Organization of the New Cabi- net and the Council of State, The Effect of the Sequestration of the Orleans Property. THE PRESIDENT'S BALL AT THE TUILEBIES, The Talk in England of a Freneh Invasion, ALARM IN BNGLAND. Accident to the Steamship Glasgow, and Her Return, ADVANCE IN COTTON, &o., ko, ka. The American mail steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, ar- rived at this port at half-past 4 o’clook yesterday after- noon. She left Liverpool on Wednesday, the 28th ult. at2P.M. She has been over fifteen daysin making the passage. The weather she experienced was very boister- ous. She looks as if she bad received rough treatment, at sea. Annexed fs alist of ; THE PACIFIC'S PASSENGERS, Mr Corkling & Is: A Smith & lady W DTarner Mre Rusreii & chili T Hitler Mr Dunniog Mre Simpson & intant Mr Dav Mr Smith Mr Bosr?man We ADSmort €ol 8 Colt Mr Comto&Iady =D Tullock Mre Pearce D Wolls G Wobster George Wileon Mr Hatchivgs Mr Gimmorman JT Kanrom Mr Wright W Collings BSADdbo Mr Klemivort, Indy H Dennis 8 A Whitewell & nt Thos Wren J Gh G Dawson ‘homas Medley Mr Macdaniol H Whitest: Mr Franka! Total, 44. VR Mr Nathan The news is four days later then that brought by the Europa. ‘There was considerable excitement in certain circles, in Fiance and England, of a war between the two nations, We give, this merning, some intelligence on this point, that will be found of interest. England, at any rate, is preparing fcr any emergency. We learn from our news collector that a despstch had been received in Liverpool, on the 28th ult., that the ecrew steamship Glasgow, Capt. Stewart, which sailed from the Clyde on the 10th ult , for New York, had put back. She had mot terrible weather, and had two men washed overboard inagale. See the latest intelligence, ‘The names ofthe members of the new Senate and the Council of State of France have been published in the Moniteur, The salaries of the members of the Council are fixed as follows :—The Vice President, 80,000f ; Pre sidents of Sections, 25,000f each; Counctilors of State, 25.000f ; Masters of Requests, frat olass, 10,009f.; ditto, second class, 6,000f ; Auditors, first class, 2,000f ; and ths fecretary Geveral, 16,000f. ‘The Moniteur contradicts the rumors of fresk measures of severity on the part of the government, M. De Mon. talembert, and several other members of the Consuitative Committee, have resigned their functions, in conse quence of the decrees promulgated respecting the Oc- leans family. We learn from the Porma Gazette, that the general ixection of the police on the Parmese territories has | been abolished, and all power—political, judicial, and | military—vested in the gendarmerie ‘The steamship Afric, Werricon, feam York, ax, rived at Liverpool at half-past tea o'clock on Sunday morning, the 26th ult. The war steamer Isabella If, had arrived at Vigo having on board the remains of General Enna, who wa killed at Cuba, ‘The Driats cites a letter from Mareeilles, according to which the Emperer of Morocoo was about to march agninst Algiers, to avenge the bombardment of Sailee. ‘The eteomship Olyde arrived at Soathampton, Kagland on the 23d ult , with the following specie on freight: Specie, bullion, and gold dust, re the fethmus from the Pacitic $282,105 in in gold, and $591, 1 Specie and bullion from California, Speete and bullion from Cart! Syceio and bullion from Jama | $733,821 ML Specie end dollion from Haven 11,050 | bhecie and buliion from other pa sls,704 | Total value brought by this eteamor in dollars, ) en ohwrieh $64,038 in silver, ond 790,¢70in¢ $1,961,600 | The London John Bull, of the 24th ult., contains the | following paragraph:— i} Louis Napoleon was in London, on @ ‘lying visit, on | Monday last. We have good authority for stating the fact, incredible as {t may appear. He went back, as he came. in dieguize, his business being of a strictly private | nature. What that business we are, of course, urable to say. We can only covjvcture—from the ro mantic attschmert known to subsist between the Prince President and the Marquis of Normanby—that the recent desertion ef that nobleman has deeply affected | tho heart of his borom friend, and that he foand the impube to follow him irresistible. Whether Pyiades and | Orestes met, and if ro, how they mot, and bow thoy parted, “this depouent saith not.” ‘Tho Prostian Minister of Commerce, in reply to in- quiries relative to the New York Ex! hee stated that, as the American government has; no gusrentes whatever, the Prussian government could | do nothing in hebelf of thore might feet inelinod | rend articles of produd® there. i Th on News, of tt Ath ult appeara oo American artict, ia Drwy Lone:— thas speaks of the reens, and ent sing 6 and exeoutlos of on accomplished don Times aloo spenite bight rmanee. Another vocalist, » Miss Leahy, is about to make her public appearance In England. She is a native of Lino rick, and is enid to poseses powers equal, at least, ¢ Miss Catherine Hoyer. ‘The Crurvier du Bas Rhin enya that M. Moobetubl, representative, who is included in tho decree of banish hes received @ parsport for America, to which amburg. 1 cotton market bod lightly im ees hed been more active In cott: ly of Mr. Dra | ox. | | ment prices had improved Preance, THE COUNCH. OF RW THE PRE CONTRADICTION | The Moniievr of th pubitehies une daaree for | the orgeaization of the Counell of Btate, & ita | | ex ot We Hew COntollora, muitres dex rey The list contaion ¢ Vio le President of the Cor che it Vice Presiden! engle, De Pariew, Magr There Lablin rty foar Coane’ equeres, Wad th ty one is appointed Minister of Rubio M. Porto ‘ veeesPublic Instruction, M febrre-Durufilé Publio Works. M. de Manpa. - Poiteo: M. do Carabiancs Bt M. Fielin de Persigny, the presiding apirit of the new mivintry, bee been long quoted as the completest repre sentative of the Idves Nopoleanienner, the sidus JAchates of the President, his shadow, and through all administra: Uions din most intimate counsellor, Whatever ministers were in office, the indiuenoe of M, do Pervigny was be | mity with the laws of the old kingdom of Fran | and that the firet, justified by the precedents ef the MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1852. hind the curtain. Born in 1810, he becamea pupil of the school of Saumur, and entered in 1829 the 4th regi- ment of hurrars Having retired from the army, he foun ed in 1833 the Revue de U’Occident Francais, in which ublished an elaborate examination of the imperil ey: This publication first introduced him to the acquaintance of Louis Napoleon, with whom he formsd henceforth the closest ties of intimacy. M. Fialin figured among the most sanguine adventurers in the expeditions of Strasbourg and Boulogne. In the latter he was taken , tried before the Court of Peer: condemned twenty years of imprisonment. Hoe already suf- fered more than a third of this term of captivity in the of Doullens, when he was released by the revolu- of February. M. de Persigny has not showa much tude to his great liberator, Bonepartism, of which \e is the soul, having been one long compere egainst the men and institutions of 1848. M. de Persigny’s @iplomatic missions to Berlin and other courts. are too well known to need further mention here Mean- while, it will be important to remember that this confi dant of the President recently undertook a jcurney to Brussels, for the sake of urging upon Leopold cercain measures for the repulse or rigorous treatment of re fugees, and for the coercion of the press. No one has been astonished, although many have been grieved at the tame compliance of the Belgian government with the dictates of the Tuileri The expulsion of M. @ar- not, of Alexandre Thomas, and several other estimable men, and the violence allowed towards the es lib- erated from Ham within the Belgian territory, ave suf- ficient evidence that the indepevdence of Belyiam is gone, M. de Persigny, itis thought, will soon succeed to the ministry of Foreign Affairs. It is to be hoped that his administration will be such as to give no color toa fear very widely felt, and that the absorption of Belgium may not. like the confiscation of the Orleans Property, be proclaimed to the world by a desres, + Abbatucci, the new Minister of Justice, has always formed cne of the leading advisers of Louis Napoleon. Until the appearance of his name in the same ministry with M. de Persigny he was esteemed one of the moderate party. Under the monarchy of July he was a member of the Chamber of Deputies and a judge of the Court of Ap- pealat Orleans. After the revolution of February he be- came a judge of the Court of Cassation aud representa- tive of the Loiret. In both assemblies he was dumb, and in, therefore, consistently an advocate of grrr 4 mutism. THe in called M. Abbatucci »/re, to distinguial him from his son, the representative of Corsica, to which island the family belongs, M. Bineau, the new Minister of Finance, was, as you are aware, Minister of Public Works in the ministry of MM. Barocke and Fould. For the latter department he was not ill calculated, baving been formerly head engi- neer of mines, and of diligent, buriness like habits. ‘The Monifewr publishes the following notice:— “The Government cannot refute all the rnmors which malevolence doer not cease to cfroulate. The rigorous measures which have been imposed by necessity have naturally made an impression on public opinioa, which every day avppores that the government will bo obliged to teke mew and more revere measures The state of the country is far from justifying such fears Without in any way abandoning the necesvary firmness ag the enemies of order, the government will have no ovcoa- sion for the future for exeeptional measures, and the norma! action of the politionl bodies, of which the organ- ization is advacoing rapidly, I suffice to consolidate ihe work of the 2d of December. THE SENATORS. ‘Tho sub marine despatch from DP morning, J Bepator The Prince de Beauveau, Wagram de Moskowa, Murat, General Achard, Count d’Argout, Marquis Daudiffret, General de Bor, General Baraguay d’iilliers, de Beau: mont (Somme), Marquis de Belbwuf, Boulay (de la Meurihe), Count de Breteuil, do Cambaceres, General Court de Castellane, Admiral Casey, Count de Caumont, La Force, Clary Marinis, de Cros, Baron de Crouseithes, Count Curial, Drouyn de Lhuys, Dumas, Dupin, Charles. Elie de Beaumont, Achille Fould, Fourgueirs, do Darout Baron de Froment, Goutier, Regent of the Bamk; Couat Ernert de Girardin, Goulhaut, de F 8t Germain, Mar- quis de la Grange, General Count d’Hautpoul, Admiral Hugon, General [usson, Lacrosre, de In Doucette, Gene- ral Lahitte, CPunt de la Riboisiere, General Count La- Woestine, Lebweuf, Lemaroy, Count Lemercier, General de St Arnaud, Leverrier, Mainezzea, General Magnan, H. Manuel, Marchant (du Nord), Menard, Mimerel, General Ordener, General Count a’Urnano, General Duke of Padoue, Admiral Parseval Deschenes, Genoral Palet, Duke of Plaisance, Poinsett, Marquis ot Pouty, General Krgnault de st. Jean d’Angely, General Duke of St. Si- mon, Count de Portales, General Count of Prebat Sapey, Geueral Count de Schramm, de Segor d’\yuesneau, Count Fimeon Amedce, Thayer, Thibeaudeau, Iroplong, Duke of Vicenco, Viellard aris, dated Tuesday n, 27, gives the following as the list of Many of there were formerly Peers of France or mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly. EQUESTRATION OF THE ORLEANS PROPERTY. woof the Paris journals comment on the de- tive to tha property of the Orleans family The Potrietays:—The fret impression which these two Cverees will produce, will deubtless be painful; but, on | reilection, it will be admitted that tha second, in confor- is just; morwrontes of ISIS wed 2809, wee Inevitable Louis Pbilippe slighted the fundamental principles, and vic- lated the traditional taws, which had constitated the public and royal right of Franca, in evading. by the act Of Avgvet 7, 1890, an obligation which he ought to hav. ita point of honor to fulfil. The measure which annuls that act is not a coniiteation, it is a restitu- tion ‘The use which is imde of that immense fortune, adda to the justice of the meaeure the character of otility’ It is not tho Bona- parte family that will profit by it, it is the people. ‘The Bonaparte family,on the contrary, generously re- nounees the just claims which it mizht’ make, two bundred millions in money, belonging to the Empe- ror, were confiscated His nephew abandons them. ‘The restoration engaged to pay annually to Queen Hortense 000. 000f of rente. in exchange for property given up by that princess, which was then restored to the house of Or'euns, ard to the house of Cond: and which property bad become, under the empire, the legitimate possession of the mother of Prince Louis Napoleon, from the time of the union of Hollend and France. Bhe nevar received 4 centime of the 500C00f. annual rente which had been guaranteed by the restoration. Ver son claims nothing of it Louis XVII. osly geve ex months to the Bonaparte family to. sell its property, aud Louis Philippe did not grant a longer time to the houre of Bourbon for that purpose. Prince Louis Napoleon bes doubled that delay in faver of the members of the old Orleans dynasty. Public opinion will give bim credit fer thie mederation in an ast of rigor which is called for by reasons of state, Alas! fortune has strange nges, and politios inflexible exigencies. In all that # place, human philosophy perceives the action of Provideuos. It may tnd in it vast subjects of modita- ticn, in eeeing thore who have given blows receive them, n their turn, from the hand of fate. Louis XVIIL al: ed Ronapsrte, the greatest genius and the greatest France, to be exiled to a barren rock, where he noe of his captivity. Louts Philippe im- p n—a princers—his own niece, invoking politionl necessities ge his excuse. These necessities now go hit descendants. But s Pi ap: snd imprisonment of Or live the and appreel of Thursday the n of the decree sequertrating nd rich. niogne ediliome querentes WR PARISIAN SALONS in the *, and are ed upon the n upon thelr w anit paid a viet aly tl entrance of th 0 inetes rore anc ed. and ask wh replied M u ern vid bave retire yt ont? ‘The Countess | raxdin, etter th ed on one of th ofthe b ¢ have teken thi ence to ber fufluentia ladies of the quastitop Jy tovited Medume ore who hed been upon int id Gee the eeremony of Madarse ! : t t t erp: t k Sion, tn name of t hin t down, and w ate terma with har ling up in hee p of the er on the ‘ ing ti in ni uct private rool he next m vs M. de Morr press permission from tno ncamener THR PALL AT CHR TULLERIES. On Saturiey Light, tue 24eb, Louis Napvison gave his Coot grand boll at the palace of the Talleries, ‘The Dum ber Of guests was exceadingly great. Tho first arrivals were aa carly as pine o'oléok, wad (rom that hour In 1815, | | taxing up the guetta were admirable; but insite, the until pearly twelve the carriages were, without intermi tien, engaged In settiog down. gussta, ‘The President entered the rooms about half-past nine, accompanied by the new ministers in their grand bebite of ceremony, and accompanied by about forty or fifty personages of dis- tinction, euch as members of the Consultative Gommis- sion, generals, and others. He gave his arm to the Mar- shioness of Dougias, and appeared in excellent spirits. He was dressed in the uniform of a general of division of the French army, and wore the grand order of the Le- ion of Honcr, with @ magnificent crachat in diamonds fie walked four times through the rooms in the course of the evening, saluting with marked graciousness such of the guerts as he happened to recoguiro, . The crush was tremendous, and the heat abrolately unbearable. When oncea guest unhappilly got wedged imat any Ce of the rooms, it was « full haifhour’s work to effect his liberation; and as the windows were occasion- ally opened to improve the atmosphere, strong draughts of air were from time totime geavrated, which must bave caused many to be laid up to-day with colds and rheumatism. The President did not dance, ani it was Prince Ponia- towski, the Tuscan Minister, who, at the request of Louis Napcleon, opened the bail with a walts, the Marchioness of Douglas being bis partner. Of dancing, in the true sense of the word, there was none, the crowd being so rr to prevent all movement, unless in the smallest fiaginabl space. The Princess Mathilde was present, and wor © magvificent diamonds, bot it was observed that she conversed but little with the Prerident; indeed, rumcr went the length cf saying that she had expressed an intention of not being present on this occasion, but that an express order from the very highest quarter forced. her to depart from her determination. It was remarked also that the President conversed fora length of time with his uncle, the ex King Jerome, who has been for some time on bad terme with his daughter; the princess. In- deed, there was almost affectation in the marked man- ner in which the conversation was kept up by the Presi- dent with the father, whilst it s0 obviously languished between him and the daughter The son of King Jerome and the sons of Lucien were uot present at the fe'e, with the exception of Prince Casino, who is now on good terms with the President. Prince Murat was present, as were all the confidants of the President, most of them wearing the uniform of the National Guard, It waa remarked that the principal men of the former Chambers were all absent, No ligitimist was present, por in general were the ladies of the French aristocratic circles; so much so that when the Vrincess de Beauveau and the Marchionesa des Portes appeared, their presence was acubject of remark. On the other hand, foreign ladies of rank were in great numbers, and particularly those from Russia. The Princess Worontzef, the Countess Nariachkin, and several pretty Polish ladies were fre- quently spoken to during the evening by the President. The number of military men prevent was exceedingly great, and rcarcely a rank in the army can be named but might have been seen there. A number of foreign uviforms were also to be perceived, but I did net observe a single Russian one, only one Austrian, and two Bava- rian, There were, however, several Prussian and Swedish uniforms, and a considerable sprinkling of English ones. ‘There was also one representative of Soottieh attire there, in the person of the Marquis of Douglas, who wore the kilt. The English Embassy was represented by the Hon. George Stafford Jerningham, and the number of Vnglish present was greater than of any other foreign notion. M. de Kisseleff, the Russian Minister, wore the ploque of a grand cross of the Legion of Honor. Leoking at the fete as the first under the new régime, there were some particulars to be observed which indi- exte a eertain novitas rerwn in ballgiving, Thus, though the rooms were splendidly lit up, and the display of dia- monds magnificent (two things considered essential to a splendid coup d'cril on such an occasion), the crush was #0 great as to apoil the general effect, and to destroy once the ladies’ toilettes. In the midst, too, of the fes. tivity, some of the lamps were found to require adjust ing, and then common workten had to appear in their Worsted jackets cr shirt sleeves to adjust what was want ing. Again though ices, tea, coffee. &o., were provided in profusion in a room at the end of those throwa open, mapy persons were not aware that such refreshments were to be procured; and for se:vanta to carry trays through the rooms, it was an utter impossibility. The more substantial refreshments of pits de foie gras, bams, fowls. Xo. were provided in the long gallery fuoing the gardens, but here the arrangements were of rather of a more selfish character than might bs ex pected from French gallantry, A railing aan down the whole centre of the apartinent, so as to eplit it into parts, and along each side buffets were arranged, amply pro- vided with creature comforts, But the regulation was that all the ladies were to paes down before one line of tables, and/all the gentlemen down the other;{thereby pri venting the possibility of all thore pleasing attentions which indies bave a right toexpect fromthe other sex. Again, the arrangements outaide for netting down and rections Was 60 inefficiently organized that it was the work of balfan hour to get back ® wrapper or mantle, These matters will, however, be amended on futate ovca- , and, on the whole, the bull was undoubtedly well th being present at ANOTHER ACCOUNT ‘The President gave on Saturday night, the 2th wit, dball xt the Tuileries, Between four and five thousand persons were present at this immense fire The tile Of carrisges commenved at che Place de Is Cousords; end the unfortunates who occupied a rearward rauk, were obliged to spend three hours en voiture before the} arzived at the perron in the Carrousel, and could rene the foot of the grent etairoaee. Then such as were not ed to make ® magnanimous sacrifice of their | and wrappings, had to undergo a fresh quar- efore they could receive a ticket for the deposit the rame in the vestiaie, Thus several parties who | PRICE TWO CENTS, the past week, was exceedingly good, but the retail busl- nene was in ® very depressed condition, Tt is thought probable that, owing to deficient har- veat, the exportation of cor: be prohibited. A note in the Afoniteur states that the Emperor of Mo- rocco ering saveae) full satisfaction to France, the re turn of the French mission to Tangiers will take place immediately. The money market was in an unsettled state, and the funda deolined. the Five per Cents closing at 101f. 85e., and the Three per Cents at Gif. A meeting of associated workmen took place in @ cer- tain quarter of Paris, Thirty-five gen, representing the different operative associations, Whose productions often merit to be ranked amongst works of art, held @ conference to dircurs the propriety of emigrating to the United Btatescf America. The first and principal speaker wasan operative eabinetmaker, whose juctions et- traoted, it 1s sald, much attention at the late London ex- hibition ie Threatened War between England and France. [Paris Correspondence (Jan. 25) of London Chronicle ‘Tho impression ix becoming daily stronger here (Pat that we are on the of war. Those who are acquain! with the sentimenta ot Louis Napoleon on the subject, all admit that he will not only do nothing to avoid war, but tbat he will be Ce of the opportunity of waging it. His frm and decided opinion is, that martial success ie necessary to the consolidation of his power, and that his tureet means of retaining a hold of the French d more especially of the French army, isto ployment to the troops. The idea of war is not new te Louis Napoleon. It was his first thought after his elee- tion, in 1848, It was the first suggestion he made to M. ‘Thiers, when that statesman went to the Klysce; and if, in deference to the opinion of his ministers, and in fase Ot the opposition of the Assembly, he then postponed the fulfilment of hie idea. it must not be supposed that he hes abandoned it. It Is well known that it is one of the peou- liar characteristics of Louls Napoleon, that he never abandons a wish or an idea which he thinks will contri- bute to his own interests Since his election as President we bave had many iustances of that fact; but the latess and mort notorious is the confiscation of the Or leans possersions There is hardly o tradition connected with the Empire that he does not wish to resuscitate— from the continental blockade and the Rhine frontier, to the invamon of England. I am credibly informed that af the present moment the President's whole idea is with respect to the invasion of Pngland: that onaulted general, studied the plans of the Bologne expedition, re- ceived reports on the feasibility of the passage of the Channel. &o. There is not a man connected with the Elysce that does not affect to speak of the invasion as an affair that is not only practicable, but whish willbe attempted. Let it not be supposed that a pretext is neces- sary. There are, unhappily, too many weak poiots on all of which it would be easy to rouse the feelings of the Frenoh pation, aud any one of which would be am excure for war, The friends of Louts Napoleon imagine and I fear imagine truly—that the Freneh people want to havetheir revenge for the defeat at Waterloo, and for the imprisonment of the Emperor at St. Helena. Buch a war they say would be popular; and in such cir- cumstances why should they not undertake it? I know nothing of the feelings of other countries, but here the belief is that Rusala would join in any attack which France might be dispored to make on England. Certaim it in that, rince the 2d of December the representative of Russia has been the most arsidious in his attendance at the Elysee, and the mest honored of the diplomatie corps; that Rusrian nobles are more plentiful in Parts at the present moment than they have ever been since 1848; and that both amorgst the French and the Russisug it is currently stated that an arrangement between France and Ruesia could easily be managed, for that Russia would pot interfere with the extension of the French frontier to the Khine, if France would permit Russia te seize on Conrtantineple, What I now write is the ‘conversation which I hear around me, and I have no reason to think that the opi- nion of the most clear-sighted politicians is that it fe unavoidable, Iam, therefore, glad to see that the quee- tion of our national defences has been taken up hee land, in a manner which promises to lead to good results. It ix to be hoped that the government will not be dis- suaded irom taking real and effect! measures of de- fence, either by misjudged notions of economy, or by the suvers of the organs of the French government. {From a Birmingham Lotter, Jan, 23, ‘The public are already made acquainted with the fact that the Board of Ordnance has issued specifications te the gunmakers of Birmingham and London, for the im mediate setting up” and supply of 23,000 rifle muskets. ‘The barrels, looks, and other appointments of these rifles are supplied to the guomakers by the Board of Ord- nance, and have been for some years in the course of menufecture in this town and neighborhood. The rifle wquiredis on the Minié principle, and provided with. & rights’? regulated to curry baila of a peculiar deacrip- tin, distances varying from 400 to 90 yards. In other Terpects the murketa are exactly the same in quulity as thoss supplied to the Board of Ordnance, with wi many regiments of the line have been furnished for the just ten years, end commonly known by the name of the “new line musket.” [From the London Heraid, Jan. 26.) When Sheridan had on one occasion called a cosoh, and with his usual improvidence, after driving ut some time, found be haa not wherewithal to pay, be bit on an ingenious expedient. Inviting » political friend, who was passing by, to take @ seat ineide with him, he proveked a discussion; them working up his companion to a high pitch of excitement, when the momeut was ripe for bis project. Sheridan left him to the supposed enjoyment of his victory—and to pay the fare. It wase bre trick, and grew ina whig soll; what the wit prac- wrde a corparatively early start from their houaws, did uot succeed in reaching the scene of display befure thrae | in themorning. The whole range of buildings appeared, tothe outward spectator. brillisntly illuminated. The grond stairense Wan profusely adorned with wraatha of | flowers, which ware ecatinued into the magnifieen’ suit of apartments freshly repaired and restored to ail their original eplendor for the cccesion Notwithstanding the immense spaciourners of the brilltantly illumi. nated halls, the crush was eo dente that people could Yerdly arrive by forming en yreve from the bottom of the etaircase to the top in less thanhaifan hour Uni- forms bedaubed with gold, and breasts plaited with or- Gera, glittered on all hande. Great numbers of English ard Ruatisn oficers appeared to be present, from the sprinkling of scarlet and green coats and farred hussar jackets, Then ail the various dialects of the British irlea greeted the(painful explorer of this resplendent crowd. She President made bis appearance at twelve, in the Salle dex Marcchaux, coming from the Pavillon Marsan. He was dressed in the uniform of a lieutenant-general of the line, and wore the grand cordon and the crachat ofthe Legion cf Honor. Tie had a rorette of the same order attached to his sword bit, snd io bis bi ton-hole the little plain decoration which was ways worn by the Emperor, and sometime given avay os a mark of high personal distinction Vreaident’s face looked worn, and his eyes fatigue bot he forced aw appearance of gaiety, and his nos. trileeweiled as if with certain air of triamph The | Princesa Mathilde, who atood by him, and wore a superb dindem of briliiante, laughed incessantly, as if in the highest spirits. Comtrary to the general expectation, person of the Preeident, far trom beiv etally xowasiva surity | | { | 1 fenries immediate oi gobh them from the and rapidly tu ded by the Min © wae a mn) ‘0 to work upon t fer a deluge of light the throne ro ener ily, whioh 9, the very p 6 (an ¢ I of property~ a right rece acts of the ravo jution of February, by ¢ of the Gonetitnent As sembly of the 251b of Octo! 8, and by the Law of the Netional Assembly of the 4th February, 1450.'" We learn, from the published atatementa, that mot lesa than one thousand of the Insurgents trapsported to Vay. expeare from the departmant of the Nievre, ‘Tue atate of rade la the manufacturing towns, Curing | | other, practises ona publio and a larger field | bea little stale and rusty b; \b tired for his personal needs. and on a small sole, Lord n Russell, never above borrowing the inventions of Hs bee been famous for slipping his neck out of danger by getting up a litle excitement; and though the devies y thin time, it hehover the nation to be upom its guard, lest it be caught once more by a bunch of red feathers aud a plece of glass. In such alight must we regard the present ory of in- | vasion which has sprung up so rapidiy, and geown ao enor- | mourly within the short iuterval befor meeting of ‘arlisment. We do not overlook what are the real merits of the question, nor underrate the real dangers which threaten us; but we beg our readers to remember that there ix nothing new in the present outory; it has breught no evils to light which had not been notioed be- fore; it has hit on no defects in our present military or- ganization or means of defence, which had not been ex- plained and commented on, as long ago as 1847, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Nor is the dan, art of France greater now, with Louis Napoleon at its ead, than it was under Louis Philippe, at the era of the Spanich match, when ali the arsenals of France were filed with ammunition. It behoves us to look carefully after this coup demain of the present Premier. and mot allow him by a fort of sieight of band to draw off our ate tention from the actual state of our present position, te get up a little excitement which shall blind our eyes te the mismanagement and extravagance of the cabinet, end leave ua in the end to pay, like Sheridan's friend, for his imprudence and misconduct Switzerinnd, ‘The radica’s of the Canton of Herne b to an agreement to demund that the ve at last come nt government, which if contervative, ehall be dismissed and be replaced yaradical one, As the radicais are in the majority, \ ndia not contrary to th tution, The 7 oon ent was elected lor fo s pired tn Portugal. von is of the enehes *t slrenuous exertions of the b t and other lend- ° promotara of the mpleta as to goto rated was & contract for al est uired r «been sbandoaed ; nted itself with recom- tion is the 3 is about n Aneriog est the experim ARABIA ¢ West India Royal st completed the be upwaris uw = 6The | dimensions of bor . e0 n 27, 18 yiton since the é shove efron wivance of one eighth of s penny per Ih. t or the four days ending cai tvening being 400 es, of whioh speculators have taken 0 £60 and e 6000 ba cora market in firm, and wheat aud flour» tara MR. JAMES M'HENRY'S CIRCULAR, lavenroor, Jan. J, 1862. ‘There is a re‘ail demand for mn at previous rates, the imperts, thoogh small, being quite vufloiens for the . Kine beef is veay Savana aeh vee ~ gt le ng a