The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7067. SUNDAY MORNIN AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENT! BOXKS, 25 © OADWAY THEATRE.—B. A, MARSHAL Parquet, 50 conts; Pamil vate Boxes, $5 und $6. orolock. Monday evenin dian tragedy Stet OWERY THEATRE. ENTS; PIT, 1254 tsi Seats in Orchestra Hoxos, 50 conts. ourtain rises at 7 o'clock. performances will commence with tho drama styled BUSHES—Connor O'Konnedy, Mr. Tilton Wild Murtogh, Mr. Eddy; '¢ ir. Hamilton; Muster Grunnadge, Mr. n; Miami, Miss Fann rama of the DUMB SA HIS MONKE¥—Count Maldechini, Mr. Hamilton; Pepiao, Master Cony; Stunwald, Me. Cony; Monday ovening, Mare 0 performed the tamora, Mr. Forrest; Nahmookeo, M nold, Mr. Fenno; Sir Arthur Vaughan, M Errington, Mr. Whiting: Oceana, Misa K. H fe with the farco of the GUARD pt. Lionel Myrtle, Mr. Popo; Mr. Delamere Larytongs, Me. olds; My. Duleim i ton, Biss Kate Horn; Moggy Suaggs, Mrs. Sotton. ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T, BARNUM, Manager and Proprietor; John Green wood, Jr., Assixtant Manager.—Admission to the ontiro Museum’ and porform- ances, 25 cents; children under ton yoars, 12! ctx: Parquet, 1234 cents extra. Monday and Tuoaday, March Sth and 9h. orgoons Oriental spectacle, produced at the exponse of se- al thousand do}lars—the grand drama of magic and aosnio beanty, CHERRY. ald 8. Jor gonclude with’ tho di Mr. Taylor; Tho Monk Countosa Maldechini, URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DRESS et, W cents; Second Tier, 25 conts; Pri- wtra Seats, 75 cen| Cirelo and Pa Yate Boxer, $5; Or: 6G; to begin at 74 o'clock. ho played » new comedietta calle: Mr. Doublequill Bun, Mr. Johnston; M'lle Jolliejamb, Mra. ‘The comedictta of THE J. J. Doors opsn at S—Mr. James J.. Mr. Lester, Tho new farce of A DUEL —Mr. Gregory Greenfinoh, Mr. Burton; Misa To conclude with tho farce APPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE~Mr. Gillman, Mr. Sophia, Miss Mary Taylor, ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATITAM STREET.—DRESS Circle und Boxes, 25 cents; Pit, , 0 conta; Private Box Ti vortain rises at 7! the entertainments will enchantment, perfoctly unparalleled i N RSTAR, or'the Camel Driv will he performed very evening, comm: Cherry, Miss Mestayor; Fair Star, Miss Barto which, the Antipodean Feats of Proto ternoon, at 3 o'clock, Antipodenn font, sin aftor which, the interosting drama of (hi The youtliful Giant, &., may now be seen, R, AUGUSTUS BRAUAM WILL GIVE HIS SECOND Concert, at the Tabernacle on Monda; MR. AUGUSTUS BRAHAS ‘Tenor, will be assisted by the fellowing distiuguished artists: MME. WALLACE BOUCHE MISS MARIA LEACTL, MR. MH: W. GREATOREX, MR. SEDGWICK, PRoGRAMME:—PARrT Finar. Aria—Pro Pecentis (Stabat Mater) Taylor in three charactors. ing at 7 o'clock — ROCK OF GOLD 1244 cents; Orchestra Doors open at o'clock. Monday evening, Maroh 3, commence with the drama of BEN THE BOATSW AIN—Ren Howling, Mr. W. G. Jones: Rdwin 5 . J Dionysius Dobbleton, Mr, Fox ed le of the MAGIC DE ¢ Dong Hell, Mr. Taylor; Prince Saffronhil, Mr. Bradshaw; istram, Mr. Fox; Princess Swootlips, Mrs.’ Nichola: Cara M ude with the farce o oque, Mr. Fox. E, MECHANICS ITAL evening, March WIDOWS—Antoine | VHRISTY'S OPERA HO} / 472 Broadway, above Grand strest.—Open. evel 8 week, until further notice, ‘Tho original and woil mprising an efficiont and ver- experionoed performers,”* isty,, whose concerts in Song—Rejoice greatly (Messiah) Mme. Bouche! Recit.—Deeper and deepor still Aria—Waft Her, Angela Avgusine Braham. M city, for a succession of “five yoar a ved | Song—-O rost in the respectable and fashionable audiences. and will commence at sty's Minstvels are reapoct- A afternoon concerts are d tinued, On Saturday next, Maroh 13, annual bonsiit of with favor by high), + Mendolssoha ickots, 25 conta, ry ors open at 6, ‘The patrons of Chri informed that the } Fantasia—Concertini Chamounix” . on Themes from Trio—Dolee Tranquillita leguiatori Bizarri'') W. Boucholle, Miss M, ver Despair (second time i Bral A. Sedgw! (from the opera of “1 Vi "S$ MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY.—IORN, perform every evening, and on Saturday afternoons, ELLOWS' MINSTRELS. and Briggs Wednesday and Yi Pany Secon, Ballad—Norah Creina, . ‘THE PROPRIETOR OF THR it celebrated corps of Ethiopian Performers, forms tho citizen: Ye r Trish Song—O come to tha West, love. Madame W. Bouche Old Irish Melody— oF aespecttully i losed their soircos in Love's Young Dream (first time)...Moore r. 1m, re-opening their Concorts in Broadway. ELLOWS, Proprietor. Trio—Twas ono of those Dream: Mme. Boucholle, Mi Arran| Old Scotch Song“he ry Duet—'Tis Mas yM tho Forest. ....Unknown Ds 10 way, corner of Loonard street. Augustus Braham. 8, Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, eclebrated Seot- will give ono of their popular mnai- embracing some rare sentimental and To commence at 3 hi . Greal ce entertainments, Rallad—My Dreams are now no more of theo. (By particular basse 6 See programmes. With Concertina aceompauiiment by fix. Augustus Braham. Conduetors—Mr, Greatorex and Mr. to he had at the principal musie stores. f-past 6; to commence punctually at 3 QUARTETTE SOIRRE—ARRANGED BY cizel—at the Brooklyn Female Academy on 9. 1853. Miss Klietz, Soprano; Miss Mr. Weizel, pianoforte; in addition to uartette Associat: . Bichhorn, and. Ei Crassicar P. K. Tickets, 50 cents— Doors open at hal 1. Bisteld's J. Noll, H. Reyer, sents, may be obtained at P Fulton street; likewiso of Mr. Cotticr, 162 Atlantic strect; Radclif’ Bros., corner of Atlantic aud Clinton RANKLIN MI i Les, Proprietor,—Two 5 CHATHAM SQUARE —GRO. day, commencing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at halt. x. This establishment is the only place 8 where the ‘Model Artists” can be seen. y is composed of a troupe of Artists, selected for and figure, and are under the supervision of et, Premicr Model’ to this establishment, A roupings will be produced, admired paintings and senlp new properties and appointments, Company,” the on} past 7 in the evenin| in the United State ‘AND SACRED CONCERT. March 7, at tho N: ear Broadway, Vocaliat, Mina NDAY EVENING, ational Hall, 29 and 31 Canal streat, of Sacred and Secular Music. loore, pupil of Balfe A Grand Orchestra, under the direction Herwig, Tickets, 25 cents. Doors opon at 7 o'clock; aera at o'clock, For further particulars, see pro- 2. magnificent series of “Lea's Female Opera organized band of Indies in existence, ear overy afternoon andevening. Mons. Lafarge, the Antipodean Pedestrian, will walk “hoad down- on the ceiling, at an elevation of twenty-five fect from the ground, and eighteen tn length, a feat which throws all “competitors in the shade.” world over produced, Mons. Gres the world, will break, with his * audience may choose to offer, of strength. The unrivalled IRCUS, NRW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 BOWERY. on the week, Grand , talent, and ele- atest. wonder the strongest man in naked fist,” an; with other unparalleled tribe of ‘ Acrobatie Sisters” ear in their wonderful gymnastic entertainments, Ing great excitement by their extraordinary exhibi- Hanvous entertainments are given ing, such as can be seen articulars ef each ‘rices of admission Clowns—Lovett, the the Cockney Clowa—Old En; Boxes, 26 cents; CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE TREASURER Street Thoatro, Haltimore, offers his sor- ager to artistes who con! ionally, for Concerts, R tend to all buainoss connecter Uaving & thorough knowledge ¢ insures succear. He also engages with ledged talent and responsibilit Baring travelled through the a ‘ankee Clown, and Bobb: nd snd New England against A variety of misce! every afternoon and evenii establishment in the world, performance, see bills of the day. ts in Private Boxes, 50 conts; Orchestra Seats, with cents; Boxes, 25 cents; Gallery, Vice as Agent or ibitions, Me will cushioned arm chairs, 37} 301 to travel as business a uthwest, Mexico, and South knowledge of all cities of note in those yor any information, addro: (post-paid), ts W. NATOMICAL MUSEUM, 300 BROADWAY, CORNER ¢ above magnificent establishment, ries, over one hundred fect in collection of Anatomical States or any other country— showing, without exception, every species of disease to bject—continues open for the 4, clock, A. M., until 10 o'clock, Wednesdays, from 11 un g of Duane street. containing threo large fal length, comprising the larges Preparations in the Unite stating torms . G CORBELL, re, Baltimore, Md, —-NEW PLACEOF AMUSE- Open every night, f illustrations of Ancient Statuary, English troupe of Living M lay, and other ent ook; performances to commence at 8. NEMPLE OF THE GRACES. ment, theee doors above Niblo's. ‘ode of clasaioal which the human frame is admission of visiters, from 8 P.M, each day, clusively for ladies, Ladies will til 4 be in attendan sion, 25 cents. i OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STAT ent Steamship Company. California, via Chagre: in 0 poly. Thia line is now fully com guaranteed against, dot splendid steamshij 3, N. CITY OF NEW YORK, Mare! necting at Panama with the independont steamers. These veswols are ontirely new, and afford superior xcoommoda- iz books will be opened to-day for 16th of Aprils teamers. at reduced rates, apply tol’ AL! F ‘ES MALL STEAM- ship ARCTIC, Capt, James C. Lase.—This steamer will ates mails for Europe, positively, 20th, at 12 o'clock, M., from her berth No berth ‘secured till paid for, , having unequalled accommodations, t sition to the old mono: depatt with the United Sti on Saturday, Mari will lendid steamship 1 ets For freight or paneay t for Chagres, con- for elegance and comfort, apply to A K, COLLINS & CO., No. 56 Wall street. Swill succecd the ARCTIC, an 3 and ae spl be steamship PACI 1 Aprit 3d, FPHE PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL ST ship Compaay intend ranning their pew steam: FROM PHILADELPHIA. IGHT, 7 Battery pla JOR SAN FRANCISCO—PACKET OF 207m MARCH. The magnificent new clipper ship EMPIRE, Capt. BE. A. Thorndike, havin Accommodation, in first cabin, saloon, and City bE Glaxgow.. ; Thursday, Maroh 4 City of Manchester: . . -sbout Thursday, April S FROM LIVERPOOL, ..Wednesday, Fob. 4 Vassage from Philadeiphia in saloon state ri For freight or passage THOMAS RICHARDSON, 41 Exchange Placi Walnut street, Phil the most superb state room second cabin, City of Glaagow, . replete with every convenience, will take a limited number First cabin, $225; $ t the following low rates:—F Tore cabin, $55. i v yper, and the great experi ike, (this being his third voyage to Ss most positive assurance of An extraordinary short passax Ample provisions are made for the comfort of n Francisco, ) give the NKLIN, James A. Wotton , towebing at Southam pto: to laud tho mails and passengers, on Saturday, March 13th, UT2o'elock, from pier 4, North River. Price of passage im y seldom if ever before pro ber of tickets wi he atriotly limited, and no more passengers taken than can accommodated. Saloon 84 Wall street. he handsomely and comfortabl in second cabin, $70. passengers havo same fare as first cabin should bo sent on be EL B. No merchandise will be wanted during the voy: defore sailing, marked yecvived on board after Thursday, the 1th jus apecie on board the day before sailing. ly to UWDN, Agent, No. 88 Broadway. JOR SAVANNAH—UNITED STATES MAIL LIN. EF ‘Tho new and superior steamship ‘Thomas Lyon, will leave on Saturday, March 13th, at 4 VALIFORNIATHROUGH TO direct, and found, for one hundro: new clipper SULLA specie will aend thei ‘ i) TMER SAVING he beautiful and 1, will anil for the aboye wel having been buil and the great nautical experience of persons an opportunity of s or ever offered. expressly for this trad FLORIDA, Capt, rn comfortable passnx tion will be necessary to engaged), either on board re to BUTLER BROTHERS, 118 and 163 Sout! ERT CALIFORNIA DIRECT, fast sailing ship JOHN BARING, Madegan, mas- ter, (1,000 tons burthen,) having nearly all hoard,’ will sail on th: for first and second cx! East river, of The Alabama, Capt. D. ( For apeed, strength, accommodations and fare, th ships have no superior on t JOR CHARLESTON.—T soing ateamship U t on Saturday, March HE NEW, SPLEN) NION, R. Adams, © «clock, P.M. preois al] bills of lading will be signe: unrivalled accommodations,) at the counting room of SVOFVORD, TILESTON, & e $ from China ‘in the short jsioned and furnished Ps sage or & small quantity of light fre D . FOWLER, 86 West street, i Liberty street 000 passengers | and there ave now ting conveyance to Califurnia, Co,, 48 South atreat. succood the Union, and leave on Wed AIL STEAMSHIP #D STATES AND PACIFIC mpanies.—The only through line for C: er steamers CRE: h, and ‘the EMPIRE CITY, The splendid stoamship Cre commander, will M., direct for Ch ‘anama with the Company's steamer mpire City, 2,000, J Rend, read.—There ; tween Panama and San Francisco, . ¥. Herald, March i, OR CALIFORY an Tuesday, Maroh 9! 2,000 tons burthen, John. T day, Maroh Sth, at A, VIA STRAITS OF MAGELLAN now extra steamship D. L. Wilcox, will ‘The magnifices i) tons burchen, Capt. treet, on Tuesday, t2o'clock P. M., for Chagres, via Havana, Pas- “0 City will connest with the well known, Staton Mail steamship Northorner, to rancisco on. the arrival of the passengers and No detontion at Panama. ar rat cabin, $8L rade, ix coppered and coo- per fastened, and is expected to make the shortest trip A limited number of tickets may be secured, by an early application to GEO. E. HAMILTON, Avent, ofliee over Ocean Hank, corner of Greenwich and ever made to California, ates of fare to eoond onbin, $270: steers, Firat cabin, $65; secon For freight or passa corner of War CALIFORNIA PASSAGE Office, 7 Wall street, near Broadway. INDEPENDANT LANE. Steamship BROTHE 7i Wont stroet, KAMSHIP COMPAN i splendid stesmehip EMPIRE 4, commander, will sail from FOR NFW OR- N, 1,800 tone, Capt. W. ile 26th Maxch, connecting with an independent steamer at Panama. 1 to Chagrer,. $85 ‘Throwgh tick do. 5, 0 0. n4,) Fohn Loed the foot of Warren street, North 19, a two o'clock P. M., precisely. Now Orleans—new arrangem After ilo. do., $it do. di Specia oniy taken on freight 40 cents per enbic Upper steerage, Lower steerage, " crths, $7 KA ve orange berths, § UNITED STATES, 1,600 tons, March, for Chagre ship Wintield Scott, 2,160 tons, Ca First cabin, to Chagre Berry, sails 2 connecting wit are reqnertod way's Dill of Iading which ama, ‘ No ther form will be « finding signed after the + er passage apply to ROBE Shippers of frets ‘h i + 1,800 tons, Capt. J. D. THE EMPER The steamship SIERRA N 7 connecting with Wilson, rails 17th ATES AND PACIFIC MAD «Only through line to Mie magnificent YF. Marteteiue, 0.8. N,, lonve this port, for Chagras, tZo'cleok P.M, precisely, from the Street, North’ River, to connect with ¢! ta May steamer from Panama to 8 na of the Cllin aseage seeured At vs ie A. H. PRIDE & CO.'S, 7 Wall stroct. Goods of every deseription forwarded to California, Ore- A, Sandwich Islands, and South America, t 38 cents per pound, ST CLASS THROUGH jaroh 24th, Apply nt 9. The recommody she ix well known to be the fartest » freight or passage, apply only at thi panies, 177 Went atroot, cor FRANCISCO.—NEW Y Steamship Lin TES, 1,000 tons burden, Char r, will thks her de h at office of the Com: t r of Warren et VALIFORNTA TIC! ONE THROUGH FIRST The new steamship ~ "s Hne, to vail 20th instant. ate Cabin ticket f il ‘enel street Honse, STRAMSHTP # going in or in any way connected wit Rovanove steamer, are sesumed, and Will bo performed by BROOKS & CO, Gonoral Agont JOVN TALL, 195 Washington atroot, EASTERN VESSELS.~THE tons of best qualit rT waich the highest market. p of Clinton dvenne VETER LYNAN, (1,80) tona bar t tho atonmabip Rm pire TO MASTERS OF a will please ha two reports of y think worthy of note Roading Room for All . hh will be eallod f re Robert 8. Mivetin Altw and Nows Room, fod Inte of tho Now York NDEPENDENT ° tion to monop ” he a TITAN, L400 tona, the ommodations Chagree and San Pr from Vive No, 4, Nort prado With iadopendont proventthe posalbil KOTYPE.—JUST the heat Daren iti delay on. the Is other plato, and id at reduced tains, ried axon’ fur bh LL, Gh Cogtlamds ateort your throngh Uokets, properly poly to te subsreibor, tl fabbey Jonatuba, eB HMON, No, Maton (nay, AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. OUR FRENCH CORRESPONDENCE. MIVELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE, Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, Friday Evening, Feb, 20, 1852. The Reform Bill—Lord Naas Moves a Vole of Censur: on Lord Clarendon and the Government—Motion Defeated—Pal- merston—The Case of Birch versus Somerville—Disraclli— Debate om the Caffre War—Ministerial Movements—Bill Sor Organizing the Militia—/An English Fleet in the Chan- nel—Cobden and Hume—Louis Napoleon—His Proclama- tion—The Coming Crisis Since [ last wrote, the intermediate steamer will have brought you the outline of Lord John Russell's new re- form bill, ‘Lhe first reading, owing to its modified form was allowed almost without opposition. Recont events on the Continent, added to the strike of operative engi- neers and mechanics, have somewhat alarmed the Man- chester men, and is perhaps one reason why they did not demand at once reforms ona Larger scale. The secony reading of the bill will be opposedin the Lords, Ata meeting held at the Kari of Derby’s (formerly Lord Stan- ley) it was unanimously resolved to oppose the second reading. Lord John Russell still holds bis ground. It was eon- fidently expocted Jast night that the ministry would hays been defeated, and tho result of tho division has astonish- edagreat many, The whole affair was managod yory clumaily by tho opposition, With the exeoption of D: raolli and Lord Naas, the opposition waa silent; and a dlivi- sion haying been demanded sed obtainod a little after 10. o'clock, a great number of the membera who inten lod voting against the ministry were enjoying themselves comfortably at the Carlton, intending to be at the Houw in time to vote, With such negligence, Lord John will beat his opponents over and over again, The inotion of this debate was nothing less than a vote of censi up the ministry for approving tho conduct of Lord Cle don as Lord Lieutenant of Ireiand, in the case of Somor- ville versus Birch, which was decided in December last. ‘The history of that case is briefly this:—At the timo of the disturbances in Ireland, in 1848, Lord Clarendon paid Birch, the editor of a Dublin paper of very bud reputa- tion, called the World, money nearly to the amount of 3.000 to write articles in support of his goveramont Birch endeavored to extort more money, and sent ir claim for £3,000 additional, for supporting, as he face tlously expressed it, “Jaw and order in the world for two ears."’ Lord Clarendon refused to pay the demand. irch brought an action against the Chief Seerctary of Ireland, Sir Win. Somerville. Notwithstanding Lhe de- ial of Lord Clarendon that he had anything to do with Birch, it was clearly proved that he had. A compromise was finally come to, Birch restituling certain letters he had in his session, Upon this disereditable case, the apposition hoped to turn out the governiient, of which Lord Clarendon is a member, Lord Naas moved, last night:— ‘That, in the opinion of the House, the transactions which Appeared recently to have taken place hotween the Irish qu- yernment and Mr. Birch, editor of the World, a Dublin new: paper, were of a nature to weaken the authority of the e ecut! and to reflect discredit on the administration of pub- lie affairs. Ina very able and lucid. yet temperate speech, Lord Naas detailed the whole circumstatcea (ride London morn- ing pay of the day, 20th February) of the transaction between the Irish government an MY. Birch. Lord John Russell defended his colleague (Lord Clarendon) with great warmth—did not deny the facts all but pleaded the peculiar circumste*ocs of Ireland asa mitigution of what he said might he called an error of judgment, and concluded as follows :— And for my part, colleagne of Lord Clarendon—as ono who has esteemed ‘hi \for many years hay loved him— Tam ready to place his charactor apd his conduct in the hands of the Commons of England, and Jam assured that he will obtain justice in their decision. Lord John resumed his seat amidst loud and continued cheering. Disraeli rose, after a pause, and, in his usual sarcastic style, lashed the governm When he sat down, there were cries of “ Divide,” “ Divide.’ Another pause fol- a lowed. Two or three other members spoko, and then Palmerston rose to defend Lord Clarondon, He appears to be more popular than over, and his riding was the sig- nal for a burst of cheering from all sides After a few words from Lord Naas, denying that he meant a personal attack, the House divided, when the numbers were— 37 29 ur . however, do not yee despair, * Ur Pues- day next they purpose another attempt to overthrow th» government, on the Caffre war question and the recall of Sir Harry Smith, I just hear that there is dissension in the tory ranks and that Lord Derby and Disraelli do not pull well toge- gether, Disraili would like the Foreign Office, whic has been promised to Sir Stratford Canning. We may look forward to dissolution aud general elec- tions, On Monday, 16th, the government bill for organizine the local militia was brought forward. and allow. to go into committee, The det i touches upon the present nspect of affairs on tho Conti- nent and the invasion question, A fleet of six men of war-— ships of the line—has arrived at the Cove of Cork. from the Tagus, to cruize inthe channel. Armaments are ear- ried on on a large scale, i Louis Napoleon is, T think, rapidly advancing to his downfall, He is considerably annoyed at the turn the debate took on Monday night on the Local Militia bill, and he isstied the following notification in the Moniteur:— When, in 184%, the nomination of Prince Louis Napoleon as President of the Republic, was in question, English journals, and the persons interested i it, pretended that to plave France would be an act of nee cast in tl Enrope, and they considored that election ag the signal of meneral war, Jt is mow kuown if those fears have beoa alized. FSince the 2d of December, it iy the same systom of ealum- pirit,of party aud iguorance hins conspired them. The most sbsurd suppositions have b At one timo, it is demands mado upon neigh- 8, in An almost throatening tone; at another, it stupidity, appears, on this occ rage them, False claims are scattered more rojects of fonare supposed, and our Broke ready, and on ¢ passing tho ix to be attri lone to Nevertheloss, since the 2d of December, the French govern. ment has addressed no sort of demand to f iT elgium, in order that that. p the organization in its territory of a aystem It has not armed one additional sol’ *t even passed a general review ; in short, it has done that could raise the # y AMOK bors. All the views in France wards interior amoliorations, i it. It will not leave its attit onal honor and dignity shall have de has not cv: for pacific; and any news which tends to represent another aspect ix a gross fable, to which, after s a contradiction, there remains nothing to be offered but contempt. OF course, here in England, no weight is attached to any assertion Lonis Napoleon inay make; the more so. the governne MARCIL nile, and » few of them are act free: but thelr number is 40 small thet it is not an “objeot.'* ‘This I mention. not precisely to criticise the Prosident on his allowing to bo turned out of France mon who are the enemice of their country, but to show that ‘to do and to aay" are two different things, family of M. Murat, alias Prinoo Murat, has been enlarged by the birth of # boy, who was christened soo. by the chaplain, having for er Prince Louis Napotoon and BL committe’ suicide, but had boo murdered Geath or to ei Pbilippe’s influence. This baa created muoh sensation in the Orteanist circles; and tho friends of tho Orleans that if any attempt of tho kind wore ever made, they would appeal to public opinion against such @ slander, and also publicly accuse the Duke of Rohan of having been tho accomplice of Fleachi, the murderer, who attempted to shoot Louis Philippa, and only succeeded In shooting several of the most illustrious ‘The part taken by the Duke of Rohan in that disgraceful attempt to murder, was woll known at the time, but, on account of te rank which he 00- cupied im the nobility of France, ke was spared by the generous old King, and allowed to leave France, without being even mentioned on the (rial erosity was not inch appreciated by tl thought proper, at tho instigation of the enemies of the ly, to attowmpt the degradation of Louis Tt has beon pultinhed in aome papers, that all that report was « humbug, ad that nothing of the kind had been ever thor Duke, ‘This is all very well; but it was a fa think thxt nothing but the time avd opoch of ita hegin- anged in the programme, how this seandal will he brought before the public ‘The elections and the candidates to be chosen have been also the leading topics of the wens. P some new names have been published, and their appear. ance before the public has eaure an unavoidable ustonishment and would, give here many names of warmest republicans two months ag turned their heads, ti tho new government. as if it were the aafest mod ing the Freveh p % * candidates for. the election to the Jexis- wmbly. { will mention M. Veron, the publisher nstitutionnel, whose intentios a suburb of Paris, family have repii in the chapel of tho Kl godfather and godmot Princess Mathilde, ‘The New Press Law of France. Tho following ia tho law rolative to tho press, as it ap- pears in the Monitewr of the 18th ult,;— CHAPTER 1.—PRELIMINARY AUTHORIZATION AND CAUTIOY MONKY OF JOUNNALS AND PERIODICAL, PUBLICATIONS Art. 1.—No journal or periodical publication rotating to political subjeots or social economy, and appearing either regularly, on fixed days, or in in numbers and irregularly, can bo started or published without the provious author: ization of the government. officers of France. poars that this © Duke, for ho Such authorization can bo ject who haa passed his ma. 10 14 in the enjoyment of his civil and poli- ‘Tho preliminary authorisation of tho o- vernment will be likewise necessary whonever any change is eflooted in tho personnel of the gorant, chief editor, pro- prictors, or administrators of @ journal, Art, 2.—Journnls on political matters or on aocial eco: nomy, published in forcign countries, cannot ciroulate in France unless with the authorization of the government, Any person introducing or distributing a foreign journal, the circulation of which shall not have been authorised, shall be punished by an imprisonment of from one month to one year, and a tine of from 100f, to 5,000f. Whe proprietors of any journal ot periodidieal ion, treating of political matt @POrleans fav Philippe’s memory ught of by the ning have beon c for the most of them, adidates who were the and who now hay rocks, and accapted #0r of social eoo- fore ita publication to pay into the treasury # caution money in cash, for which interest will be paid at the usual rate allowed in such matters Art. 4.—For the deparim Si homy, aro required by > ‘1 nts of tho Seine, the Seine- one, the caution wa:-If the journal or poriodi- cal work appears moro than threo times a week, either on fixed days, or in irroguiar numbers, the caution monoy Will be 50,000f.; und if the publication takes place only fant intervals, 30,0008. upwards, the caution money of journals or pericdical publications, appearing more than three times a week, will be 25,0008." In other towns it will be 15 000f,; and reapectively one half of these two sume for journals or periodical ‘writings appearing only three timos a week, or at more distant intervals Art. 5.—All_ publications of a journal or periodical work, without previous wuthorization or without tho pay- ment of cantion mouey. or without the whole of the re- x paid up, shall be punished 0006 for oach number pub- and an imprisonment of from ‘The person publishing such and the printer, shall be con- ntly reaponaible; and tho journal or periodical publi- in queation phull c APTER HI—T1LY STAMP ON JOURNALS Art, 6.—Journals ov periodical publications, and perio- al engravings o¢ lithographic plutes, of loa than ten shoots of trom twenty-five to. thir. ty-two decimotrea aquara, or of leas than five sheets, or thom fifty to eeventy-two decimetres sq! jected to a stamp duty h sheet of seventy-two deck der, in the departments of the Sein i purmala, emsravil is to be elected at Many jokes havo already wk doctor-—ex- iuventor of the Pate Regnault, But no matter ; he will suc f tho grandeos of the court of money is regulated as fol three times a week In towns of 59.000 souls a or at more di and other funny rem coed, and become 01 tis busily ongagod i wixing the reign of rch maison, 24 it was called also during the pe His stall of offi is now forined of the following persona:-—t jon, Roguet; Generals of Brigade, on, de Cotte, de Mont mel, Rdgard Ney, de Beville, Va Many other offi ~* hua been augm laurobert, de Goy- Colonels, Expinasse, de Lour- drey: and Lieutenant f ordnance have “cavalry and in- quired caution money be by a fine of from 1000. to # lished in contraventior one month to two year Journal or periodical wor! Colonel Fleur r added to the pre Phe chasing eanipage of th constituted on th: d, ¢ fantry, and will President will also he footing of that of his uncle, and with- inn short time the whole list of the new employees will bo publiehed in the Montteur. A decree annihilating all the festivals whi +h were called ; Fiho 2th of February and Muy 1. 1848. which were anniversaries of the present republi¢—has also appeared inthe Mo 21 The only fete wi or the future, will be tha dicai collections of poi ‘s, shall be aub- ‘That duty shall be 16th of August. 1, it will he remembered, is that of Napoleon e words Republique Francaise, whic trea square and un- tho flags of the army, have been chi initials of those two words I awag, royal force); and wiil ration above times shall be Ptho Seine and the Seine-ct- ‘Tho supplements stl works published « ten deciinetres square and undg levied in the depurtments Oiso, and 1 « be accompanied by the of all ‘tho illustrious battles at whic ch regiment have been presont. but it has for its object to be a little too much particular,” and though it will raise the emula. tion of the regiments whit it will also raise th along list painted on their standards ‘Tho law on tho regulation of the press of France hag, at lust, made its appearance in the Monifur; and all belonging to the profe with the utmost attentio time everywhere ele of the official journal, whatever may be their number, are exempt from stamp duty Art, 7.—An allowance of one per cent on the stamp du- ty shat! be made to the publishers of journaly or periodi- cal works, for apoided copies. Art, 8.—The stamp duty imposed by the present law shill be applicable to journala and periodical works pub- rigs, unless in case of diplomatic A regulation of the pub- to gain glory, egiments who will pride of those lirhed in foreign coun arrangements to the contrary lic administration will determine the mode of levying this ion have perused No doubt the Henao will publish the document ia its columns, and then my read- ers will see that the new law ix 2 sort of slavery, whic country, and which will i crease more than diminish the strength of this great and invincible power, which has so often overturned moro 1 governments steam compressed in a eriodical works treating of political mat- tors or of social economy, which are not at present in course of publication, of which, previous to the present lnw, have not become public proper' has no precedent in a fi y. if they are pub- veral numbers, having leas than te 0” 82 decimetres aquare. toa stump duty of 5c. per sheet. There for each fraction above 10 decimetres it must come and making a terrific explosion, which destruction of everything leaves of impression of from shall be subject often has for its effect t place where the tion, among the numerous articles of this law, the its hands of the publication of a newspaper according which is to ruin a man in his enterpri him any means to have his rights ascor for the trivls for the libels or crimes of the press, will only be brought before the tribunals of the govermnent. ‘There in also an article relative to tho forvign papers, which is worth being mentioned, It ap square and under, ic periodical works published in foreign countrics shall, on importation. be subj poeed on those published in France. « heads of the registration office and the of- wuthorized to seize such wy be in contrave right kept in ent to stop the jected to the stamp duty im- it own pleasure, . without giving ained by ajury— | ficers of the public force ar journals or publications as ‘the present enactments concerning the stamp duly. They are required to make declaration of such seizure by a pro- ces-verbal, which is to be signified to the offending par- a delay of three daya. Maoh oantravantian af (he enactments ut (ht prement Jaw, for ings. shat be pun costs tworvents, and three cents postage over the Atlantic, will he suiject- and will be paid for at six son who reovives it in Paris, » price been paid for a sheet ot ent tho propowa- ce, and it is employed by y of thinking, rr periodi ished, independently of the restitution of tho duties held back, by a fine of 60f. per sheet, or fra tamp, and of 100f, in case of rope tine cannot, in its totality, ex- For other publ ed tomduty of one cent, cents each copy by the p or bas such a terrih Well, there is a means mof news and intelli; who have interest to repress the libe comments could Bennett will do it far can. Cwilladd but « few words to this long paragraph, Atter the coup d'etat of the 2d of Dy ne had been allowed to sell the p: then the interest of Louis Nape t all the decrees and im W that he thinks t tion of sheet, without tition of the offence. ceed Ue amount of th exution money, niravention shall bé punished, indepon- duties held back. dently of the restitution of th equal to the dou 5 annot, in any case, be inferior to 200f., nor exe in its totality 60,000f Art. 12.—The recovery of the stamp duty and of the tion shall be effected in conformity with Art. 76 of the law of April 28, 1816, Art, 13.—In addi the press; but Mr, fines for cont: m to allow the propoga- » was daily pro- 13 no need of t of Police to pers; and the poor men and to the stamp duty fixed by the turiffs existing anteriorly to the law of the transport of journals and other pub- post office, are re-wetal AND CONTRAVENTION® Nor PRO- | PRECEDING LAWS—JURISDICTION—EX Ts SUSPENSION AND dueing; but n such publicity. he has ord siop the sele of the new women who lived by such a profi to seck for other employment; and God only knows low difficult it ia, now-a-days The rumor of a war between ite the denial which apers, is still atlo; VIDED FOR BY VION OF UDOMENTS—=RIGHT OF to find # situation: France and Bel ion of Art, 42 of the constitu- i of the official reports of gsof the Legislative body, shall be punished ¢ of from 1.000f, bo 5.000f, Art. 16.—The publication or reproduction of false news, of documents fabricated, falsified, or falacly attributed to third parties, «hall be punished with a fine of from 50f. Jf the publication or reproduction is made h, or if it ia of a nature to trouble y shail be au imprisonment of ar, anda flue of from S00, he maximum of penalty shall be applied, if the publication or reproduction is at tho «ame tim ture to trouble the public pe ith to the publieatic ve every day person who is i i. that the Prince P pmbers that, under the uncle, that part of Europe was a French de- Sambre et Meuse. myer a possession of tection of France. that Belgium is no pold, but of France under its dominion,” is ready in the portfeuilles of the President, and it will ‘appear as soonas there shall For the present, Louis Napol > destroy the Water- i with intentional bad faith. he public peace, the pei he an opportunity. * wad made with inten- is Interdicted to give any account of the sit- » the reproduction of the As» matter of * ° tings of the & ‘ * inserted in the ount of the private sittings of the r. ‘Lhe demand of the French government on Switzerland to turn out from their territory all the who are still re hh trouble im these two —It is forbidde for press offen report of trints pineal. the courts of law Jeation of the proecedings. judginent, which nm doubt the Oo governme Vreneh fronti l ‘There has been already made no refagee will be allowed to puss hip neplemel, if he lin nt means to pi diction is not to ngement hy wh through Switzerla possession suffie *s—that is to say, 200 franes at lenst. ate politieal exiles will soon be i ant having fo Art, 18.—Any violation of the diapowi and 17 of the present law «hall b m Af, to: 5.0008.. without pre ions of Articles 16. | hod by a fine of | to the penalties | w, if the report be unfaithful aud designedy incor their only refuge the United St that Mayzini is on the eve of ¢ New York, with about six hunc baying no means to live wl Official doeum replies, and reetificat direased to bim by any public authority, their country, as letters from Switzerland annotinee that he has ad- dressed notes to the Swiss Federal Diet of a very impe- rious nature, at which the President of the Swiss Diet, rrer publicly expressed his Indgnati e me, we are drawing near some momentous the affairs of Europe. 3 ‘There is little stirring in Uermany, Prussin is arming; Belgium is alarmed. Disturbances on the northwest frontier of India hat Lagos, in the Gulf of Benin, on the Afric: const, has been stormed and destroyed by our African squadron, with the joss of eighty-four men killed and wounded. There has been a yery active business transacted In American State stocks the present week, Annexed sre the quotations :-— y j United States Five per Cent Bonds (1852).. 9014 a 914¢ Ditto Six per Cent Bonds (1862). 102 * » 103 Ditto Six per Cont Bonds (1868) 10 11035 Ditto Six per Cent Stock (1867-1968) Ditto Six per Cent Stock (1862) . 10) a loz New York State Five per Cents Lerere 4 9 95 Pennsylvania Five per Cent Stock. B1g a 82Ig Ohio Six per Cent Stock (1856) . 8S ae Ditto Six per Cent Stock (1660) . 101 a 102 Ditto Six per Cont (1870-1875) 105 9 106 Maxenchusctts Five per Cent Sterling Bonds (1868) ., . ee 109 a 100% Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds aw Virginin Six per Cent (1875) ww 9b Ditto Six per Cent Bonds (1886)... o- Tenneseee Six per Cents (1806)... a 9 Canada Six per Cent Bonds (1874) o 107 Ditto Six per Cent Serip........, 4 promium. Boston Five per Cents (185 aM Montrew! Six per Cents (1865)... tie a 83 Philadelphia and ding Railroad Six per Cont Mortgage Bonds (1860) ,,, % a 76 Jt has ect in very cold here, Our Paris Correspondence. Pants, February 19, 1952 Ww Prince Conde—The Orleans Family Aeon torvmThe Elections and Candidates—The Presi bolition of all the National Prsti- stituted by Napoleoon—Total Destruct of the Freedom of the Prese by the Tyrant—Atroc Probable War between France and Beigivm and mo Cruelty Englond—Mee sini ca The Dukedom of Baden—Probable European Wir Formation of a German Fleet—Sycophancy of the French People to the Queen of Sprin—A Squabble between Furypt ond the PorteThe Shan Clemency af the Tyrant— Prince Murat’s Family ‘The leading topte of the weck haa boom tha news that the Dake of Koban haa the intention to have the trial of the Prince of Conde (who wax found doad in his roota, strongicd,) reviogd, wader tao singation teat uo had wo, and Kalian Refugees joing to Am ve resolved to emigrate and go te If thiv report is tru Wr bington would have granted them atarge part of vy on the lett ide of the Mis 1 lay the foundation of on Ttalinn ¢ the governmont of ba tion ball be gratui Jers shall be puuished by a fi hi spended. by admin ing fifteen days at z Baden we hay unt of the probable death of the present Grand Duke. the opposition of Pras: the second som of the Grand Duke should replace his , notwithstanding the right of the first son. who, being of a very queer state of mind—noarly insane—would not be placed on the throne. cause of much talk in the diplomatic circles. he formation of a German fleet, which would be as much Prussian as Austrian, is also eventing much sensa- It appears that Austria is me- tinting for the sum of tem millions of krentzers, and russia for double the amount, everything in Europe seems to announce a prospect of war, and it may come off at a very unforeseen moment, win the news of the recovery of Queen Teabella t+ ked for, with the ntmost anxiety both on this side of the Pyrenees ond on the other, murderer of that harmless princess has heen “yarroted,” I reported in my inst letter, and his body burnt by the if, with whieh |, was broken into picees and thrown This I consider to be a great loss, for it have been a very curious thing to keep ina muse- os isthe knife with which Ravaillac stabbed King Henry the LV. of Franee, in the Maseum of Artillery in Queen Isabella has decided that the royal cloak sh wore on the day of her attempted assassination by Merino, | \ he vent to the chapel of Our T. na antual mass shall be instituted in | ng been saved by the pow aris, the Spanish Ambassador . Duke of Vatde ace in the ely Ity for bia protecti mony, Which was tie corps of Paris, attry and it essumed th his fuet, one may derive meh juore in fervor 1 of a journal ov periodical under suppression, or adminivtrativye or jndicial suspen- sume tithe, or under a , kerants, of printers, slaall be Art. 20.—If the p has decided that hail be continued wn and jointly to a fine ef from $0001. for each nwn- ber or shect published in contravention. . 21.—The publication of any article treating of po- matters or social economy. and emanating from « i ye et infamante, or infa- Ts, gerants, and print- publication, shall be This Badeu question is the person condom! mante only, is int «rs, who Inay baye token part int Jointly condemned to a Hue of trom 1,000f. to 6,000f. ; drawings, engravings, lithographs, medals, ems, of whatever nature or ewn be published, exhibited, or offered ys wuthorization of th at Paris, or of the prefeets in the di of contravention, th tion among the politioans As it may be seen, inl they may p expeoted and I Minister of Polic out the previ drawings, engravings. thographs ls. prints, or emblems, may be confixcated; and those who may bave publiche ommitted the de of feom 100f, to 1,000f. Art. 23.—Judicial advertioments requivedby the laws proceedings or contracts ¢ penalty of nullity journals of the arroné whieh shall be designated every year by the prefect re shall be no journal in the arrondi me or several j for the validity or publicity the tariff of ady Any person w trade without having obte Art, 1 of the law of the Heense require by a fine of from rind be eloved =-Proneoutions ‘ther means of | w of the 17th May ypt. the Vieor JAhbogRachew. i meh anno ubjects, without asa matter of cour © of too much tic Abbas Bashaw has ©: ie agents of all nations residing jnested them to remonat key and show him that, ta would ruin for ever tho resp. dominion in that iar tions set forth by the pre penls from ju ments given hy the Cos irect, without regard a such tribunals, before che ¢ bull take piaeo in the forms as province of the Sublime 1) no care Pball proof by witmesios be wlaukbod tho truth of insulting of defamatory stat AUN $2.—Witbia chron days froen, tho judgment or ded which ere worth being known wud shoul Ue “would be clomsacz'' of PRICE TWO CENTS. nitive decision of condemnation for crime, offence, or cem- travention of the pres, the gerant of the journal mast soquit the amount of condemuations which he may have fucurred, or for which he may bo reaponsitdo, In gene of appeal to the Court of Cnsanbton, the amount of the oon- demnations ehall bo de ‘ited within the aume period, Art. 30.—Tho deposit or Payment proscribed by the prox ceding article hall be established by duplicate receipts delivered by the Receiver dea Domaines. ‘This re shall be, on the fourth day at the latest, remitted to Procureur ofthe Republic, who shall give an acknowledg- ment for it. Art. 31.—In case the gerant chall not have remitted the receipt within the period above fixed. the journal Anal coaxo to under pain of the penalties prescribed by art. 6 of the present law. Art. 32.—A condemnation for crime committed by meanw of the press, or two condemnations for offences or contra- ventions committed within the period af two years, dail of full right cause the suppresion of the journal of whidk the gerants may havo been condemned, “After a condom. nation pronounced for contravention or offonce of the press against the responsible editor of a journal, the vermment baa the power, during the two mouths whigl may follow such condemnation, of pronouncing either the temporary or permanent suspension of the Beacohal, A journal may be suspended by ministerial decision, evem when it haa not heen the object of any condemnation, but after two formal notifleations, and during a period cannot execed (wo months, A journal may be suppressed. either after a judicial or sdministrativo suspension, or by measure of general safety, but by a special decree of the President of the Republic, published in tho Bulletin dee Lois. CHAPTER 1, — TRANSITORY DIAPOSITIONA Art. $3.—The proprietors ef journals or political cals actually existing, are dispensed from the ai in required hy Art. 1. of tho present law, A delay af two mouths is aecorded to complete their caution-money. At the expiration of that period, if, the caution-money be. not completed, and if the publication continues, Art. 6 af the present Inw shall be applied. Art, '4.—The dispositions of the present law relative to the stump on journals and periodicals shall only come inte effect fromthe Ist March next. The stamp duty and Po#tage on subscriptions mado before the promul of the present aw shall be_reiinbursed to the proprietors af journals or periodicala, ‘The necessary demanda and proofs Shall be made in th forms detormincd by the regulaWoas of the ——~. This expense shall bo placed to the credit of Chap, LXX, of the Budget of Finances relative to the rsemonts on indircet prdceeds, deley of three months is accorded to obtade a bookseller's License to thoxo who have not obtained one, and who at present carry on tho bookselling trade. After that delay. they shall bo subject, if they continue thou trade, to tho penalties set forth in Art. 20 of the present law. Art: 36.—Tho present law is not applicable to Algona and the colonies, ‘The clauses of proviows Laws, contrang to the present one, and c#pecially Articles 14 and 18 of the Jaw of the 16th July, 1850. are repealed Art. 87.—Tho Ministers are charged, each in what oem- cerns him, with the execution of the preaont deorvs, Given at the Palace of the Tulleriva, the 17th February, Biz. By the President, LOUIS NAPOLKON. X. pp Casamianea, Minister of State. France. NEW DRESS OF TICK FRENCH NATIONAL GUAR®. ‘Lhe frock-coat is to be continued, but tho collar is tobe of (he same blue a4 the coat, and closed with hooks aad eyes. On each side of the collar are to be placed two ornaments in white embroidery. ‘The cuffs are to be blue, like the collar, with a red binding, The buttons are tobe white, with an eagle raised on them; and tho trousers ace to bear # red band at the sides, The epaulettes are to be white, and the shako of blue cloth, with white biodimg above the obevrons, of the same form and color as these now in use, It is to bear in front a white plate, with the number of the battalion marked on it, and an eagle. Phe haversack {a to bo of black leather, the arma and belés now in use being maintained. THR NEW FRENCH COURT DRESS. The costume to be worn by those honored with imvite- tions to the Tulleries is to be composed of a dress coat with buttons marked with an eagle; trousers with stelpes at the side, French hat with white or black plume, end sword with gilt or silver hilt, Embroidery of gold, ativer, or blue or red silk, with olive, oak or palm leaves will serve: hy its variety to estublish a series of differences botwoem the various corps and functionaries, The Senate is te have palm or olive leaves embroidered in gold on the eal- lar, cuffs, pockets, and breast; the coat is to be bordere@t. everywhereftwith an ornament of waving lines in which characterizes the highest functions. ‘The on the button is to be with outspread wings over an oxtem@ ed pnantle, calling to mind the Senate and the peerage. Ireland ‘The London Chronicle correspondent says :—1 have jeat seen accounta from the disturbed districts, which give a very disheartening representation of the state of a large district, comprising portions of Monaghan, Ar- magh, and Louth, and state that the secret organisation ix gradually extending into Down and other counties. ‘The worst feature in the case is that « formidable oeaa- bination exists against the payment of rents, and suob is the state of alarm amougst landlords, that several of them. have given up all notion of enforcing paymont undee pre- sent circumstances, It is stated that the Preshyteriaa tennntry, in some localities, are offering a passive reele- tance to rents, and the organization, with this object, aw ar i an alarming height amongst the tenantry gene- rally. ‘The Dublin Evening Post mentions. on unquestionstle anthorily, that some of the Reman Catholic clergy, whe unpopular on account of invelghing again 4 aud their inevitable results, have beew ed with notices to desist he greatest activity prevails throughout Drurytane ‘Theatre in every department, to bring out Balfe’s now Opera. Painters, costumers, carpenters—in fact, all hands engaged upon the establishment—are on the qui vive, and there ix every reason to believe it will be ready tor pre- duetion on the 34 of March, Each day rehearsals take place. It will bo one of the largest successes we have he@ Upon our stage for some years past. Foreign Misce! One effect of Kossuth’s “starring,” says « Vienna letter of the 11th ult.. is that Hungary is almont hermetically sealed against Englishmen and Americans. ‘Two peaceably disposed travellers, one of whom belonged to the United States, have just been refused the mise for that country; and the Hungarians themselves find 16 equally difficult to obtain a paxsport, Madame de Kotzebue, the widow of the celobrated Kotzebue, who was assassinated by the student Send, 06 Manheiin. died at Heidelberg on the 5th ult, The Count Henry V., of France, and Countess Charabor d, were about leaving Vienua on the 11th ult. foe enie The Duchess of Orleans has addressed the follow- ing letter to the President, refusing the dotation of $00.- Qouf, Per annum, maintained to her in the decree of 2d nsieur—As T do nv acknowledge your right to plunder mily, ueither do Tackvowledge your right to asnign te dotation in the name of France. I refuse the dowrp. Jieveva D'ORLRANE. The Queen of Spain, a correspondent writes, better in health, but her spirits are completely fallei but for the energy of Queen Christana, there ix good rea- nu to believe she would abdicate, for she has pronounoe® the word several tines sineo her recovery, saying abe will never bear to lead the life of Louis Philipps, and be ever on the look out against Albacete daggers. You are aware that there was « Carlist guorilia chief of no Amalk ity in the civil war, nemed the Curate Merine. isabella was @ child. her attendants wore nthe was froward, to say to her, “Take caro, Isubelita, Curate Merino is coming.’’ On receiving the visit of one of her attendants of that period, the Queen said: ” You see, Margaret, Curate Merino came ot Mr. Green the veteran aerial voyager, retires thie | reason from aerostic pursuits He has made 489 ascents, and intends completing the wumber of 500 during the eusting season, Mr. Charles Mare, shipbuilder, of Blackwall, hae challenged the Americans to run a vessel against any oem that they can produee, for a thousand guineas—the ton- nage of the ships to be from 50 to 300 tons, ‘The court-martial, on the L6ch ult., tried n sol- | dier named Zimmerman, of the 6th regiment of lancees, in garrison at Obartres. for exciting to revolt against hie +uperiors, aud disobedience to the laws, It was proved that, on the oecasion of the vote on the plebisci’e, in De- comber, Zimmerman declared that the vote waa not n# it took place in presence of the officers, and that, if were to be recommenced, he would voto very differentty, or not at all. He added, that if there were “wveral mow in the regiment like him, they would drive away the cola- nel and the officers, The court condemned him to « year’s imprisonment, and to the costs. The United Service Gazette describes a rite manw~ factured by Mr. James Beatiie, of London, which bas ranged, with a false sight, 2.024 yards, Jt it im the pan session of an officer at the Cape. The Courrier du Havre, on the faith of a private Jotter from Paris. announces as positive that i i ae. riously in covtemplation at the Ministry Finance, te suppress the duty on all raw materials ased in the cow struction of vessels, The Constiutionnel gives the names of no fewoe leven aide-de-camp who have just been appointed he Priuce President tor bia own persoual service, an@ added. The Prinee Presidont wilt hm rides take orderly officers from nll the branctes of ae ni litary serviee aud from the navy ay that trade the cap! tab ‘of the pew toriif are numerce of the emmperes The Austrian government pape ng to reviv retarn, and the already fkvorably felt in the | bat those practical things, the cachange and quote- | Mons of the funda, do not seem to bear cub the essen. tion The Observer says that early in Uhe coming pees & © Hloet of gondola ateammers "will be plagert om LOO Bike tan betwoon London bride aint all the plore & : mond. They ace ten in number of and ew 9 nora eee. rienotion, reaembling somow bat In farts tho ondot Piy on the canals of Veo A aptomtit mn mare | the whole of the adterpaat of Vewsei, Wi ha prom BhoVG. Most of tiewy ee WUiL ts erk