The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1852, Page 3

\ / other officers. INTERESTING EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, Our Vienna and Paris Correspondence. The Gossip on the other side of the Atlantic. Our Vienna Correspondence. Vienna, March 13, 1852. Arrival of Two Russian Grand Princes—Court Entertainments in their honor—The Emperor's Vistt to Italy—Its Object—Increase of the Austrian Navy—The Emperor in a Storm—Iness of Prince Schwarzenberg--Diplomatic Relations be- tween Austria and England—Between Austria and the United Siates—Miss Hill, a forthcoming American Artiste—The Vienna Gazette and the Herald. It was stated in the Vienna papers a week or two since, that the past winter has been uncommonly se- vere in the Southern States of America, and that some people there have attributed this to tho pro- gress of Northern principles at the South. The Viennese are at this moment applying a similar reasoning to thomselves, for they assert that the heavy fall of snow we have had since yesterday, is owing to the arrival of two Russian Grand Prin- ces, Nicholas and Michael, which toek place yestor- day afternoon at five o’clock. The Emperor's chiof adjutant, Count Griinne, and most of the general officers at present here, had gone to the first railway station from Vienna to meet them, and at the Vien- na depot twelve court carriages awaited their arrival. From the depot they proceeded to the Russian hotel @ambassade, around which a regiment of grenadiers was drawn up with a band of music that welcomed the august personages by playing the Russian natienal hymn. ‘ , The Imperial court has been preparing somo time for this oxpected visit. Among othor things, ar- rangements have been made for giving a sories of theatrical entertainments in French, by persons se- lected from the high aristocracy. A ballet is also to be formed of the most youthful and beautiful of the court maidens. To-night is the first representa- tion of this kind. Invitations have been issued to the court and diplomatic circles, and all is bustle and preparation to-day in these higher regions. ‘The event of to-night awaited with as much snxie- ty as ifthe fate of kingdoms or states depended on it. Russian grand princes seem to have taken a par- ticular liking for the Austrian territories. One of them, the heir, moreover, of old Nicholas himself, has been spending the winter in Trieste, as the readers of the Hekatp probably know very woll al- ready. It was to pay his respects to this coming Czar of ali the Russias, that his majesty, Franx Joseph, mado the journey to his Italian provinces from which he returned in time to mect the two au- gust brothers. ; t The Grand Prince Constantine, has since left Trieste on board the Austrian steam frigate Vladi- mir, to visit the ports of the Dalmatian and Italian coasts of the Adriatic; after which, he will return io Trieste, to meet his two brothers, with whom, accompanied likewise by the Duke of Bordeaux, also expected there, he will proceed to Venice. It would almost seem as if Nicholas were sending out his children to become acquainted with their future inheritance. eAboky But it is said by some, that the Emperor's visit to Trieste and the Adriatic, was loss to see the heir of his great ally, than to take a look at the Austrian defences in that quarter, and give a stimulus to the Austrian navy(!), and it has been eyen whispered that the consideration of a possiblo invasion from the United States, entered not a little into his cal- culations. It is certain he haz since ordered the immediate construction of two steam propellers of thirty-five guns each, and the building of an arse- nalin Mugzia, on the bay of that name. He has moreover, conferred the fans cross of tho order of St. Leopold on Count Wimpffen, commander-in- chief of the marine, and various inferior orders on The Archduke, Ferdinand Max, his brother, about nineteen years of age, has been raised to the rank of frigate captain and colonel of marines. The Austrians appear to rogard their navy as already by no means contemptible. _ They report a sham sea fight before his majesty, in the Gulf of Trieste, in which fifteen ships of war took pa rt. It seoms the Emperor had rather a rough touch of sea life in the Adriatic. He left Venice early on the morning of tho 4th inst., expecting to reach Trieste the same evening; but a storm arose, and drove the vessel out to sea, so that after tossing about for twenty-four hours, he was obliged to put into the port of Rovigno, in Ishria, and proceed to Trieste by land, which he only reached at midnight Gth. Sires Schwarzenberg hes been very ill for some days, but is now recovering. It is said he has had a stroke of paralysi Some people say he i st, aud think there is not much hope for 3 is the second time he has been seriously ill, within a very short time. ees + On Monday, the 15th, there will be a review in honor of the Russian Princes, at which it is caleu- lated there will be 30,000 men under arms. The relations between Austria and England seem to have become more amicable since the evidence of a tory ministry in the latter country. A communi- cation is said to have arrived here from Lord Derby, ju reference to the refugee question, of so satisfac- torya nature tothe Austrian cabinet, that the lat- ter has laid aside its stringent measures against Englishmen in Austria. ‘ecording tothe Vienna correspondence of a Ber- lin paper, the diplomatic relations between Austria and the United States are also getting into a more friendly feeling. The communications _ lately brought by a special messenger from Washington, were represented to be calculated to restore the for- mer good understanding. I translate the following, in reference to young American pianist, from the Austrian Lloyd :—* yory young pianist, Miss Hill, who has studied under tho care of her futher, has made tho journey to the continent of Europe in his company, to wecome aquainted with the greatest masters of hor art, and thus perfect herself in it. We bad the op- portunity on the 25th of February, to hear this interesting young lady of fifieen,in the saloon of Professor Fischoff, and with other connoisseurs of music, were highly gratified with the elegance and skill, as well as the correct expression ot her per- formance. We prophesy her a most favorable future career.” 4 : I must not omit to mention before closing this letter, that the Vienna Gazetic gave its readers, a jew days ago, the entire article of the Haratp on Cass’ intervention speech. It gave also the close of the specch itself, showing from it how hopeless is any ies of present intervention in ee PS Our Paris Correspondence. POLITICAL . Panis, March 18, 1852. Change and Reduction in the French Rentes— Alarming Excitement in consequence—The Elec- tions and the Representatives--Postponement of the Grand Military Review—The Reason Why --The Civil List--The Remains of Marshal Marmont — The Swiss Dificwty— Burial of Morvast--His Poverty-- Misfortunes in Algiers Louis Napoleon openty insulted in Belgium and Switzeland—Active Movements of the Count de Chambord--Unheard-of Tyranny by the Aus- trian Government--Spam--Tie New Governor of Cuba——The Holy Land Affairs Settled--Death of Marshal Soult’s Widow --Secrea Commissioner sent by Lovis Napoleon to the United States—Ef fect of Gen. Cass’ Speech on Ewodpean Affa [Mties Taken of Liquors—Hidsemann the Aus- trian Charge ‘A decision of grant gravity was made by the go- | ¢ vernment of | With inst., by a decree, by w 1 . of 5 por cent, to bo refunded to the holders, or to be o 4h per cent. For tho last two months . Which is paid by the government, f evernl paragraplsto sound the stock- he but, notwithstandir the protestations made, it was known that such a project ocka, and that it ald be ted when a favorable moment rived. Th a0 ach the ¢ , that among the stockhold the ck er cont ha attained the par, was neertuin in its standing, and was rising when the ther stocks were at a premium. When the Bank ¢ France abandoned its ordinary discount, and ro- jucod it to B por cont, it was generally oxpected that the conversion of the 5's would soon follow and that the government would not ong continue to pay to its er ditors annuities of 5 er cent, whilst the rate of 3 or 4 por cont was the ate for stocks. Nevertheless, | was assured by yorsons who knew more than others, the intentions of the leaders of the State, that the government would render this-measuro as complete as possible by reducing immediately the stock to 3 per eout, and thus would admit the rate of 75 francs as the arforthe new stock. This system, which was tothe stockholders equal to a reduction of 4 per cent, was disenssed fora long time, but it was finally rejected, ‘on the ground that it possessed the dangor of mak- lis measur reductions before the when ig 1 in the rate of tho interest would allow tho government to acsomplish tho of tho Interest of the debt. As it will be obsorved by those who read the toxt of tho decree, that the stockholders of tho five per cont will be allowod to choose either tho reimbursement of 100 franos by every five franc stock, or to accept the conversion of their bonds into other honds of 44 por cent for ovory five franos. The stockholders will have twent; days to decide on the question, that is to say, ti it tho 5th of noxt month. Generally spoaking, this new measure has been received with the groatost indignation by all tho stockholders and financial men. Theinsido and outside of the Bourse, on Tuos- day and Wednesday last, was a8 agitated.asan ant’s hole which had been deranged by tho stop of a human boing. Tho crowd waa immense in the central hall and on the steps of the monument. have neither room nor | to report all tho “curses” I have heard within the hour I have spent among the Boursiers and the tripoteurs de coupons. The female stockholders, who are numerous in Paris, not being allowed to enter tho Bourse, were perhaps more excited than the men, and if policemen had not been walking about and mingling among them, God only knows what would havo been the result of tho anger of those parties. The fall of the Five per cents has been two franos seventy-five centimes, und three francs. The rail- way stocks, have, on the contrary, obtained a riso, whioh was tho natural consequence of the convor- sion of the Fives. It is said, that this now measure will produce to the financial department of the State, an economy of eighteen millions a year; and that this fact has been one of the mest enticing considorations of the public treasurer. For tho last fifty years, thia proposal for conversion of the stocks had been four times proposed, first in 1824, undor the ministry of M. & illélo; in 1838, 1840, and 1845, under Louis Philippe; but then tho great ob- stacle was that there existed a large number of stocks which could not be altered, which had beon taken by public entorpriso, or establishments and others placed on the heads of persons underage, or aggriev- ed by vsufrurt. Tho now decree of Louis Napoleon has severed all these difficulties, for it haa converted all these stocks, without being necessary to havo recourse to aha elke form. One of the leading topics of the week has been tho election for the Fourth ward of Paris, in which thore Were two competitors, one betug tho candidate of the government—Mr. Moreau; tho other, the candi- date of the opposition——Mr. Carnot. The result has been in favor of the latter, who has been proclaimed member of the Legislative Assombly en 763 votes, whilst Mr. Moreau obtained but 13,110 votes. On the 29th of February Jost, and on the Ist instant, Mr. Moreau had 18,500 votes, and Mr. Carnot L4,- 744. Tt must_be known that after the vents of December, 1851, Mr. Carnot left Vrance and wont to Belgium, wishing not to yield, by his prosonee, to the arbitrary violation of the constitution of 1843. It is now difficult to tell whether be will return to Parisand take the oaths. There lies tho difli- culty. General Cavaignae, who has also beon elected membor of the representative corps, will not his new position, and will refuso, in the most. e manner, to take the oaths. It is said that many of the newly elected Daputes will protest against this mode of trying their consciences. It is certain that the session of the legislative corps will be inaugurated by 2 grand coremony, which will take placo at the Palace of the Tuileries, in the grande salle of the marshals, which holds about twelve hundred persons. The membors of the Senate, Assembly, and Council of State, will meet around Louis Napoleon, who will receive tho votes of every individual, in private, one afier tho other. The diplomatic corps will be present, and the Prince President will deliver an opening speech, as during the time of the Bourbons and Louis Philippe. It is suid, that the opening session will be preceded by the mass of the Holy Ghost. This is really a case to call in the assistance of “the one” who Unguas facit disertas, surdos audire et mutos loqui, (vender the tongues eloquent, make the deaf hear, and the dumb speak.) More thantwo hundred representatives have al- ready arrived in Paris, and have attended at the Bourbon palace to select thoir seats; though I havo heen told that this arrangement would not be allowed by the new Spoaker of the Houso, M. Billault. The grand military review which was to have taken place on the 20th inst., on the anniversary of the return of the Emperor Napoleon from the Island of Elba, has been postponed till the Ist of May next. The enthusiasm in the army wasnot con- sidered as sufiiciently excited, and the fear of a fail- ure in the aim of this grand affair has induced the Prince President to postpone it. The cause of this delay is attributed by the organs of Louis Napoleon to the non-perfection of tho flags which are to be distributed to the army and National Guards. Some may believe it, but I know better, and enlighten my readers. An encampment of the army will also take place at Compiegne, as it usod to do during the reign of Louis Philippe. All these preliminary symptoms of the proclama tion of an empire, could be deduced from the decre + of Louis Napoleon, who declares that, for the future, all the acts of justice would be preceded by the usual for mul: ‘Louis Napoleon Bonapacta, President of the republic, to all, present and future, salute.’ Unfortunately for his happiness and ’ comfort Louis Napoleon is in a very poor state of health. ‘The gout is attacking him in the bitterest manner, and severe rheumatism has taken possession of hi: shoulders. His doctors are bothered, and consulta- tions ave daily hel@ among thein on the subject. cnatime the Ministers of the Chief of th unising the new Civil List, which is to be fixed at six millions of franes. It is understood that this sum of money will not. be appropriated to Keeping private muscums, as it was under Louis Philippe. A part of the forests of Louis Philippo’s to will be annexed to this, and the woods of Fontainebleau, Marly, St. Germain, and Rambouil- let are pointed at as those which will be selected by the Prince. al Marmont, Duke of Raguse, who died at Venice, has requested his friends to beg Louis Napo- leon to allow his remains to be buried at the Inva- lides. It appears that this old soldier, who was ac- cused of treason by the Bonapartist party, has writ- ten the mempoirs of his life, and shown by proof, that he had not betrayed his benefactor. ‘The body of wh Marshal las been embalmed aud sent io Paris, by sea. ‘The difficulties between France and Switzerland, relative to the political refugees are not yet entirely settled, though it is hoped that they will. Thore isono thing which will, perhaps, revive theso difi- culties, the seizure of the property belonging to the hospitals of Mount St. Bernard and Mount Simplon. ‘These hospitals have been partially founded by Franee, and though it is proved that the monks of St. Bernard lave somewhat participated in the di culties of Sunderbund, there is no reason why the Va- lnis should take possession of their property. The funeral of Armand Marvast, the member of the French Pioyisional government in 1843, was to have been grand; but owning to the interference of the police, who refused to allow owvriers to accompany the hearse and entor the cemetery, there was no display. All the leaders of the opposition were present at the burial, but no speech was allowed on the ground. The only thing which was not prohibited, was the publication in the hewepapers of the partican press, several articles wh were eulogious for the deceased, and proved to those who had a contrary opinion, that farrast was not a dishonest man, as he died poor, and leaves his family nearly penniless. ——l'robitas est laudat et alget Juve. ‘The news received from Algiers is of a very patn- ful nature. ‘The report of the misfortunes met with hy six battalions of the French army on the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d ult., in the mountains of the neighborhood of Bougier, haye been confirmed. ‘The snow storm and cold was so intense, that about one hundred and forty-four men have been buried in the ipices, and nearly all the soldiers and officers ved at Bougier weut to the hospital. Never uch a disaster been met with by the French troops, sinee the passage of the Beresina and the campaign of Russia Diplomatic notes of ane: xchanged between the ive to a ma weeks ago in th | Napoleon and bi me difficult veroment ing nature have been rench aud Belgian eabinets, {uorade which appeared a few city of Ghent, by which Louis s friends had been grossly insulted. s lave been encountered by the at where, on the Ist instant, querade was organized, representing Louis Napoleon diegnised as a monkey, and followed by a certain number of French generals, statesmen, and citizens, with long ears of jackasses. Songs of the most insulting nature had‘ been publicly sung, and | copies of them distributed to the public.” The officer fa regiment of cavalry bad tried to prevent this ndal, but without effect. knew for ten days previous that this masquerade was to take place, and did nothing to prevent What will result from this * ridiculous muss?” From Piedinent, we receive intelligence that the most violent riot had takon plage at Sassari in Sardinia, during the last days of February, ‘The survender of order had fomented a civil wav in that » and occasioned great trouble. The city was ly placed ina state of siege, and General Durando received orders to punish all the rioters. The National Guard was ordered to givo back all their muskets, and, on the same day oun inst.) more than 3,000 guns had been surrendered to the wuthorities. At Rome, bank bills have been redeemed by the government to the amount of 672,400 seudi (dol- lar), and the paper money is abolished as currency in the papal States. The Count of Chambord arrived at Vienna on the 2d inst., and his intention is to remain there for the purpose of having an interview with the Grand Dukes Michel and Nicholas of Russia, From Vienna the Count of Chambord intends to Bo to Venice. Tho Prince de Joinville bas had an inter- view with his cousin, and it has been docided that the Bourbon and D’Orleans families should form an alliance with the view to re-enter France, hand in hand, and grasp the throne of Franco, Tho Duchess of Orloaus aud ber soa will moot the Count The Balois Governor | it i} | proposes from individuals, who have librarios in thoir ne, list of the books which are on their sholvos, in order to destroy such volumes ae it thinks Proper. In Spain it has beon decided that Gonoral Canedo, the, pevsent milita, Seid wed ian er on vena, ro ne joao do In Concha. General Canedo will loave for Cuba on the 20th inat., by the Spanish war steamor El Cato- lico. No one here can aecount for the change of General de la Concha. It ia said that a ro-inforoe- ment of 3,000 or 4,000 men will be sont to Cuba. Mr. Garllard do Fory, formerly Consul of Franco at Liverpool, has been sent in that capacity to | Havana. In Greooe, the leading topic of tho moment is the conspiracy of seventeen Polos (who had selected that country for their place of rosidenoé,) against King Otho and his govornment. The leader of this plot was @ cortain general, Milbitz, with sixteon of iscountrymon, Thoy havo all left the country for Sardinia and Alexandria. At Constantinople, the affair of the Holy Land has boen decided in favor of France, into the hands of whose pricsts Bethlehom, the grotto of the nati- vity, &o., have been earenilered, notwithstandi the claim of Russian. It appears that M, de Tretoff, the Russian Ambassador, 1s oxtromely vexed, and that M. de Lavaletto, with tho desire not to enjoy his victory over Russia, has domanded a momentary vacation. ‘Then ho returns to France with his wife, (formerly Mrs. Wells, of Boston,) and no doubt will be well reocived at our Foroign Office. The wife of Marsha! Soult died on tho 10th inst., at her chateau at Soult Berg; sho was 81 years of age. Shoe was.a Protestant, but beforo dying bo- camo a Catholic. M. Augusto Chevalier, and M. Barber de Jouy, a French engineer of much talent, visited Liverpool last week, with a private mission from the French government. No ono could ascertvin tho real cause of that journoyy but it is well known that M. d’Jouy has left for tho United Statos. Thespeoch of Gonoral Cass on tho subject of tho non-intervention policy, cannot fail to forward tho cause of sound and rational liberalism in Europo, while, at tho same time, it in no whoro intorferes with the existing laws of nations; but it clearly foreshadows to tho great despotic power, that tho democratic sentiments of America will force its go- vernmont tointerveno when they, by a concerted action among themaolves, to attempt to destroy and break down thoso distinct nationalities whore froo- dom still exists, morely because they have choson to found and preserve constitutional forms of go- vernment. At one timo, it was feared that Russia, Austria, Prussia, and France, would call on Bel- gium, Holland and Sardinia, to abandon their re- spective constitutions under tho threat of cooroion; but the language of Gonoral Cass, which is taken for that of the American people, haa put an ond to that apprehension for the prosont. Tl The noblo old chief of American democracy has interposed his shield to savo the still surviving liborties of the con- tinent from the deadly blow aimed at them by tho ruthless hands of despotism. Ihave to mention the decrea of the Monrtenr of this morning, by which Louis Napoleon has reduced to half of the preceding tariff, tho duties on wines and liquors imported from the provinces into tho cities This measure wiil increase his popularity, which had been somewhat shaken by the decreo ot the live per Conts. Mr. Hulsemann, tho Austrian Charge at Washing- ton, hasbeen ordered by his government to return to the United States. So it appears that ovorything issettled between the two countries. B. H.R. GOSssiP OF PARIS. Parts, March 18, 1852. The Conclusion of the Carnival—Brilliant Fetes and Pa -~Mdle, Rachel's Entertainment-- The American Codfish Aristocracy in Paris— Faux Pas—An American Lady's Revenge--Ex- traordinary Occurvence--Grand Exhibition of Paintings---Sale of Louis Philippe’s Library Heavy Postage on American Newspapers--The Operas, Theatres, §c. The carnival of Paris, and I may say of France, is breathing its last to-day; the mi-caréme (half lent,) and this annual saturnalia are favored by the most admirable weathor. Tho sun is as bright as in the finest days of June, and its rays are so warm that overcoats are uncomfortable. This tomporature is out of season, but it iscomfortable, particularly for those who are dressed in fancy costumes, and aro parading on the Boulevards. I have taken my quar- tors for to-day in the apartmont of one of my friends, who has several windows on tho Boulevard dos Italiens, with (he intention of seeing the masquerades and of writing my correspondence at the samo time Thepageant of tho Hyppodrome, the horses, éruyers and otherriders of that mammoth enterprise, dressed in the most magnificent style, havo already passed before the window, and the crowd which witnessed their presence received thom with unanimousshouts. ‘this gorgeous parade represented, ason the Mardi- gis, tho trianglo of agriculture, and though the fat Ox wae not present, for ho was killed and roasted on Ach Wednesday, the sight was somewhat more splendid, for the manager of the Hyppodrome had augmented his band and ecaparisoned more horses than on the previous occasion. The othor masks were not numerous on tho Boulevards, but this evening, at the Grand Opera, as well as at the othor ublic balls, where masquerades are author- ized by the government, the crowd will be a numo- rous one. The rage for pleasure, by all moans, has reached iis utmost point, and notwithstanding poulties, and the grumbling of the French, bond- holders, stockholders, &c., every one seems to be full of fun and amusement. The ball season, which in tho boginning, Just after the coup d'état seemed te afford such a dull prospect, has been more amus- ing than it was last year, and if this continuos, wo shall dance till after Baster Sunday, M. de Maupas, Minister of Polico, gave on Satur- day last, a magnificent party, which was attended by a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen of the lgher classes of the Parisian society. ‘ho saloons ofthe minister wero lighted in the most brilliant style, and the honors of his roof were given by him and his lady in a yery courteous manner. M 3 ¢ Minister of the Interior and net, gave also a brilliant fete, to he had invited (through the channel of a n ladies, for he is a bacheler) all the most emi- nent personages of the capital of France, and of the departments. A largo number of foreigners were also among tho guests, and they were not the less amiable or the smallest ‘ fries” of the company. The American and English ladies have, this winter, surpassed all the French fair sex, and they are con- sidered, now a-days, as the finest specimens of boau- ‘The only thing wanted by them is that chic ylish countenance and dressing) which is the eauty of the French women: as soon as they have it, (which will bo in a short time,) they will rank the first in the world for elegance and distinction. Theso observations were particularly made by me at the ball of M. de Persigny, where I met many charming beauties from New York, who were there the ob- served of all observers. The apartments of tho ministry had been beautifully decorated for the oc- casion, and the principal room was adorned with four mammoth marble eagles, which had been found among the riches of the garde meuble. These splen- did specimeus of art will be placed, next week, on the four corners of the bridge of the Legislative As- sembly. The bu fet and refreshments were splendid and well attended. The music was delivered by the orchestra of Strauss. Mile. Rachel, the Queen of Tragedy, gave, last week, her annual party, at which wore invited all the gentlemen aristocracy of Paris, the /iterati, and journalists. The ladies were, all of them, the most elegant actyesses of the theatres of Paris. Alt these enchantresses attended Mlle. Rachel’s party, and exbibited the greatest urbanity and refinemeat; andifa person had not been aware that they were all frail women, he would not have observed any difference between thei and the most virtuous wo- men of Paris. The luxury of the great tragedian, her admirable ¢, the beauty of her furniture, &e., have been described in my letters. I was among the invited, and had a glorious supper. One of the peculiarities ef this party was, that, first, the ladies were seated around an immense table, and partook of a delicious repast; and that after they had eaten and drank enough they made room for the gentlemen, to whom they served as echansons. Thad, for “servant,” Mile. Fix, of the Comedy Francaise, and I played my part. But everything, even pleasure, has an cnd, ‘and L only keep my venir with me. Mlle. Rachel wore an adimir costume of a Spanish senora, which became he does everything she wears. The dancing was fine, and the company separated at twilight. | ‘Lhe American sooiety ele A enat dti iy | Paris, has had a dull wiater, notwithstanding the | rospects of a gay season. The cause of this unfore- ss is to bo atiributed to tho several nh have imported themselves from the e ofthe water, and have taken Paris for idence. This codfish and salt pork aris- toeracy, composed of heirs of tailors, rag pick fur dealors, ham and pork sellers, &c., after iti | played their game at Saratoga and Nowport, ant having seen that they were worn out, have aban- doned their native land, and arrived in Pa Their importation here has been the signal for dis- order, and this state of things will continuo as long asthey are not turned out from decont: society. Tho new American club has been incorporated hero by them, axd not only have they formed a schemo to prevent the admission of gontlemon better than they are; but they have made that place, which was neutral ground, a gambling establishment, whore, nightly, immense sums of money are lost by uncon- scious young men, who are fleoced by some of those wretches, who were, a few years ago, turned out from the society of Saratoga and Newport. I fear that this will spon become A bad affair, Whore the Sagal Republique may very likely inter- Much fun oxisted, a few days ago, in the streets of Paris, by the rencontre of two ladies, one of wi was an Amorican lady, and tho other one of those Fronch womon known under tho sobriquet of ¢orettes. Thus goes the story:—A Mr. and Mrs. , whose houschold ostablishmont is said to bo vory irrggular, (the husband living on the right and tho wife on tho loft,) arrived hore » few months ago, and selocted for thoir rosi- doxoe a grand apartment on the Champ Klysées. Mr. B. bought soveral horses, among which were two oxcollent trotters, from a militia captain or colonel of Now York, whohad brought them thither. His stable boing well provided for, he purchased a handsome carriage, and mady his appoarance on the Champ Elyséos in a brilliant style, Thero, asa matter of course, he attracted, as woll by his odd doportment as by his luxury, the attention of many ladies, and took a fancy to one of thom. As may be stippose, tho preliminaries were short, and Mr. B, was soon on tho best of terms with his charmer. Whilo this was going on, the beaux of Madam wero trying, by all approved means, to reach tho heart of the abandoned ono; and sho was acquainted, by one of these courtiors, that sho was deceived, and had a rival. Proofs of the husband’s frailty were given, and, on Sunday afternoon last, sho follow i Mr. B., and having, after two hours of expectation, soon him leaving the Rue Vivienne in company with the lady charmer, sho rushed out from the carriage, armod with a whip, and bogan to thrash her in the most violent manner. Tho husband made his esoapo, for he had in vain tried to disarm his wifo, by sweet words, and also with his hands. Ho vanished, loav- ing her with her whip and her rival. But, aftor a short thrashing, Mrs. B. thought it prudent. to jump into hor carriage and drive away, leaving the public in the utmost astonishinent.’ I was not able to discover how the affair ondod. Mr. Robert James is about to bo married to a French lady. The t exhibition of paintings, which takes place every year on the first of April, will soon be opened to the public, ‘Tho pictures to be exhibited this year are magnificent. The sale of Louis Philippe’s library is still going on, and tho bidders aro paying for the volumos of that valuable colloction, at the highest rates. Tho works of Audubon havo been sold for 2,000 francs. Mmo. de Bocarmé passed through aris the other day, on her way to Italy. Iam told that tie police of Brussels has ** requestod” her to leave the country for some timo, on account of public opinion being 30 much against her. Verdi, the colobrated composer, left Paris on I'ri day last, on his way to Mlorence, and from thenco to Naples, where ho will have ono of his aew operas sung at San Carlo, ‘The postage on tho American papers has beon this day augmented, and this new measure has creatod much sensation here among our countrymen. 'Thoy formerly cost three cents each from Livorpool to Pari but now, according to the now Inw of tho press, the stamp duty has beon added to the postage duty, and every newspaper is charged three and half cents. The thoatrical news is not of much importance this week ; it is as follows At tho Italian theatre the fumed opera of Rossini “Cenerentola,” was performed on Saturday last, and received with much favor. Lablache and Madamo ng their parts in tho most boantiful style Nent and the orchestra faw it was one of the beat entortainmonts of the season. At the Palais Re al, two farces obtained much ‘Maman Sabouleux,” by e and Mare Michel, contains much fun shable incidents. The second, ontitled ion a la Vanillo,” by Messrs. Milesvillo rt, is also an excellent farce, and was played with much vigor. t tho Ambigu Comique, a drama in five acts, entitled ‘Sarah la Creole.” by Messrs. Decourcolles and Taime, was received with much enthusiasm on Saturday last. The parts played by Messrs. Chilly, Arnault, Lyonnott, and Mmos, Naftal, Arnault, and Lucie Mabin, have been written with much care by the author, and the incidents are very striking. The circus of the Champ Elysée will soon open. Messrs. Dejean & Son propose to build another mam- moth circus for the winter season, on the spot for- merly occupied by the monagerio of M. Hugher do Mattilia. A drama in sixteen tableaux, entitled “Ste. Gene- vieve,”’ will be performed to-morrow at the National Theatre. The life ofthe Patronne de Paria i tirely doveloped in that great play, which has been prepared with great care. The scenery and costumes are of the most gorgeous style. B.H.R The Overthrow of Rosas {From the London Times. March 17. Wo have received with groat satisfaction the in- telligence of tho deeisive action at Santos Lugares, on tho 8d of February, which has not only ter- minated the leng course of hostilities on the banks of the Rio de ja Plata, but has overthrown the government the Dictator of Buenos Ayres, and driven him to seek the protection of a British vessel, The flight of Rosas, in the dross of a common seaman, accompanied by his daughter, disguised as a cabin boy, to the prosection of that flag which he had so often insulied and defied, is a able termination to molodrs y. In e hour of ; a government like that of Rosas finds no support in the population which has so long trembled beneath its cruclty and its eaprices. The approach of a hostile army is the signal of deliverance; and beyond the loose bands of Guachos who scoured the Pampas, but were unable to sustain aitack of regulur troops, Rosas had lost all newns of defence. Already for several weeks pre- usly, since the raising of the siege of Monte- leo, and the appearauce of the allied army on Barisia, ths (anpisee, fy tier Buenos Ayres had assumed an wid freedom. The policy of the Governor was de- nounced in terms that would have been punished hy torture or by death a few months before, and it was evident that the terror hy which alone the oxistence of such a powor hud been prolonged waa raptdly changing into disaffection and contempt. ‘The first corps of Rosistas who were sent to meet the enemy after the passage of the Parana deserted xt once to the combined forces under General Urquiza; and the moral power ef the Buenos Ayrean government was destroyed hefore it played its last stake upon the plain of Santos Lugares, a few miles from the capital. Rosas seems to have foreseen his downfall, and thought it inevitable; for the last few weeks of his administration were employed in collocting means to support himself in exile, rather than in preparing vigorously for the defence of the territory. The bulk of his vast property, consisting in lands and herds of cattle, will of course fall to the victo- rious perty, and ought properly to revert to the State. e have never denied that Rosas has dis- played certain abilities in the government of a rade and indocile people, and that his administration, tyrannical as it was, had some advantages over the incessant revolutions and deplorable anarchy that had hitherto prevailed in most of the Spanish settlements on the Rio de Ia Plata. He found it his interest to favor and protect British commercial interests at Buenos Ayres; but his whole policy was direeted to ostablishing the nscon- dency and monopoly of that port over its neighbors and rivals. He therefore continued to blockade and ruin Montevideo by a slow system of hostiliti and ho succeeded in closing against the commerce Europe the magnific ¥ the customed ot ent rivers which afford such na- tural facilities of access to the vast territories of Santa Fo, Entrerios, and Paraguay. The pactial support at one time afforded? to Rosas by tho government of this country and its agents was one of the grossest political’ blunders upon record. Nevertheless, we know not how long a system of tyranny might have lasted which had completely overpowered all resistance among its own immediate subjects. The mercantile interests of the commu- uity of Buenos Ayres had submitted tothis bondage, and the Guachos looked upon Rosas as one of then selves. He had, in fact, alt the qualities of one of those rough-riders of the Pampas, savage, vain, hold, adroit, and convinced that the world did not contain a greater man than himeelf; but the arro- gance of his foreign policy, and his attempts to im- pose the most ruinous and humiliating conditions on the neighbe ring States, have at length brought on the day ofretribution and destroyed his power. He divided his army in order to carry on hostilities and establish a dependent authority on the northern shore of the Rio de la Plata, in defiance of all the engagements which secured the indepondence of the Banda Oriental. Hence his forces wore beaten in detail, and the men who had served in his army under Oribe joined the subsequent march of Ur hey formed the left wing of the army at San- es, Where they murdered their Colonel again endeavored to desert to their old ch but were cut to pieces by tho cavalry o trerios. The operations of General Urquiza, si the first junction of the Brazilian and Entrerios forces in the neighborhood of Montevideo, seem to have been conducted with skill and resolution. it isa remarkable cireumstance in this campaign that the battalions of the late Schleswig-Holstein. army which passed into the Brazilian servico at the ter- mination of hostilities in the Duchies, should have arrayed the energy and strength, of Northern Eu- rope against the degenerate militia of South America; for these Holsteiners rode down Rosasand his Guachos as a Crusader may have dispersed a swarm of Saracens, or os the Varangian body-guard of the Byzantine Court towered over the Greeks of the Lower Empire. But the native population has every Where supported the movements of the liberat- ing army, increased its forcea, provided for its wants, and covered its rear; and alt the objects of the late intervention of England and France are now accomplished by indigenous forces. The fall of Rosas is unquestionably the most im- portant revolution that has taken place in South America since the declaration of independence ; for the States of the Argentine confederation aro those in which, from their geographical position, from tho facility of emigration, from their climate, and trom the freedom of labor, Europe feels tho strongest interest. IV is, of course, promatury to conjecture population in i will bo offvcted in th peste Nae Ok fouees what chi Ov be thaw cy govoromeph put Wediher teataha’, nee ol Bec republics whic name, and that have hitherto only been united in the same faoiJitios and security of trade and access will be oxtended to all. The rominent part which General Urquiza has takon in these operations pointe him ont as tho most suitablo head of the Argentine Confadoration, though he is said to have declared that he confines his ambition to the govornorship of the Stato of Entrerios; but if he should attain the higher dig- nity by his itary success, confirmed by tho will of the poople, we trust he will remember that nothing has hitherto been wanting to insuro tho apg wr of those fertile and unbounded rogions, jut freedom and peaco. Military government may, to a certain oxtent, bo necessary lo establish the authority of law in a country where it has hitherto been so little known, but the future wolfaro of the Argentine Confedoration depends on the progress of its civil institutions. hose States have no onemy to fear but themsel and no hostilities but tho excesses of thoir own civil discord. The tormina- tion of the war will be followed, as soon aa the re- establishment of order is socured, by # rapid immi- gration, especially from the Southern pais of Ku- rope. For thorois no part of the Now World whero the natives of France and Italy appear to ostabliah themselves with groator readinoss; and tho present condition of those countries, isono that naturally disposes large numbers of onterprising and able minds to try their fortune in new regions. Tho States of the River Plato afford an ontlot te nations not favored, as we aro oursolves, with vast colonial possessions, and far from viewing the oxtonsion of such settloments in a free and independent country, with joalousy, wo are convinood that they ean only tend to augmont tho goneral worlth and” happiness of mankind, and to promote, indirectly, our own commorcial in- torests. The main obstacle to the progross of liboral entorprise in these torritories has boon of of lato years the governmont of Genoral Rosas, which hud made itself an object of terror and dis- trust in Bue es, Whilst it extended its rav- ages or its bo and wide threugh tho adja- cout States. Thatevil power is now happily ovor- thrown, not by the intorvention of European forces, but by the indepondent exertions of tho South Americans themselves. Brazil haa taken the load in tho f emancipation. The Banda Oriental, Eatrorios, Co and Santa Me, have ‘rapidly combined th ces. Buenos Ayres has capitu- lated almost without a struggle, and a now leag may now be founded, asi ont ite rights of each Staie, and on the common interests of all, with which we hope the British government may parman- outly maintain the most amicable relations Egypt. rrnals publiaho: ja letter from and addressed. One of the Paris Abbas Pacha, ¢ to Edom Pacha » vt Constan- tinople, givi ting to the appli- i He any that the power of I belongs of right exclusively to his Impo but all the world knows, and you who have been officially employed in Egypt, ought, bettor than any person, to Know that this country is placed in a peculiar position by its situation, and tho mannors of its inhabitants divided as they are into castes and tribes, such as Kurds, Arabs, Bedouins, Boo- charis, Ethiopians, &c. Those condit the assimilation of the government to th provinces of the empire, and tho right of life a sath hes hitherto been eonceded to my predo- cessors in all the firmans of the Sultan. Let this prerogative be withdrawn from me, and it is cortain that the population of Egypt would soe, in the fact, a proof that his Majesty looks on me with displeasure; and as they will net bo restrained by fear of a powerful and respected authority, they will ro-onter into habits of insubordination; the roads will be interoepted, the safety of travellers and mer- chants who now traverse all Egypt, even as far as to Koodafar, Darfour, and Sonnar, will be endan- gered, as ofold. * * * It is om these grounds alone, and not for tho vain satisfaction of dividing imperial authority with his Majesty, that I acek to conserve the power of life and death.”” The Viceroy adds that he does not wish to imi- tate his predecessors, who opposed reform, but only wants the tanzimaat to be applied with some regard to the condition of the country, that its rising civi- lization may not be ruined by the weakness of the ruler’s aim. Foreign Miscell The Grand Dukes of Ruesia are eta} please them. the Count Walews sudden departure gave turned to London. You will see by the files of London papers that our season has commenced, Din bails, and concerts G Vordre du jour. ‘The now mi salons once “a week cach, ‘Uhe Park is already very woll attended. [ saw your charming and amiabie ambassa- diese ina very handsome barouche yesterday, Both opern houces open on Tue day Londonderry has presented Mr, Law, vtleman who ran away with his daughter, . the French Ambassador here « to various rumors, has re- vénnions. &e. Au oat delightful soirce was one given by Rachel, d tragedian s hotel. and is celebrated for her i Before her ball she had of the leading political menat Paris o'clock (what a blessing those early hours are! in London a man never thinks of dreaa- ing till ten)—her salons began to fill with all the élite of talent at the French capital. Frezzcleni sang; that charm- ing Miss Meara played—other virtuosi did likewise, and then the ball, and a supper for a Lucullus. At supper the gentlemen, as in duty bound. helped the ladies to the costly viands, standin. behind Ni die’ perfor: trimmed with violets and diamonds, handing salmon to Guizard—and gay and joyous laughter amid th of bouquets and orange trees rendered it like a Arabian Nights, ‘The day was breaking when the last brougham rolled away. ‘There is rather an ‘amusing, may say expensive, ancc- dote, going the rounds of the salons. : de P. ) Russian. who attends the whist parties of an eminent banker at Paris, waa engaged ina very interesting conversation with a charming person, when be was solicited to join the rubber, He declined, but being hard pressed. he said.“ Well—if I must play, let it be at rouge et noir for 100.000 francs,”” After a moment's pause, “ Done,’ says the banker. “ Rovge.’* saya tho Russian, The cards are dealt; noire turns up. “Now, for goodness sake, don’t interrupt me any more,”* said the Russian. with admirable song froid, d continued his conversation with the lady. who. it iseaid, has since shown herself much touched by the yalue M. de P. attached to her conversation But toturn to more seri ters of yesterdny publishes a * j Louis Napoleon, fixing the budget ¢ readers digest the document if they h was announced jars, and when an imperial coup dévat as been again adjourned alarm has dropped off, or lulled for a nié rile has been adopted by the nt, after a series of Urials at Wool- t #t 800 yards An extensive business has again heen transacted in the South American State stocks, and a further considerable rise has taken place in Buenos Ayres bonds, making 22 per cent since the news af Rosas’ defeat ‘The market for Ame: thia week — a Phe Monitewy * decree of Let your t moment. Grdnance Depa wich, It takes Annexed are the quotations Redeemahte Prices United States Five per Cent Bonds (1852).. 903 a 91} Ditto Six per Cent Bonds (1362 110234 a 103)§ Ditto Bix per Cent Bonds (1808) 10 a— Ditto Six per Cent Stock (1867-1868)... ..1074 # 108 New York State Five per Cents (1808-1800) 4" a 95 Pennsylvania Five per Cent Stock. vee BL!g & BRIG Ohio Six per Cents (1870-1875) ... 1.105 | a 106 Moaenchusetts Five per Ct. Stg. Fda. (i868) 108 a — Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds .... 90!, a Wl) Virginia Six per Cent Hds. (1508) Te. — Canada Six per Cont Bonds (1874). . 107 @ 108 Montreal City Six p Philadelphia and Rea Cent Mortgage Bonds (1560 e of Mex tien to We have re in anticipation of the overland 1 ‘The steamer Egitto arrived hore at. | day No other cc to that date, Atracan 4 were arming themselves beon depored. ‘The tre conciliation is expected By the arrival of the Bosphorus Hope. we hey very sutistin sion. Sir Ha and peace was thought likely rejoice at this event before the order « out Foreign Theatricals Meyicn.—Lueille Grabn has been lately perf ing, with immense success, in tho ballot of * Undine and Auber’s * The God and the Bayadere.” Sr. Perenssure.--On the oveasion of the j benefit of Grisi and Mario, these artistes were cal on the stage no less than twenty times, and the Emperor presented Grisi with # eashmere shawl valued at £800, a tiara of pearls and diamonds, and a ring of immense value. Frorence.—At the Theatre Pergola, & young cantairice belonging to one of the tirst families of Italy, Mademoisello Mariette Piscolini, a native of Sienna, made her first appearance. She appeared in ** Lucrozia Borgia,” of which she filled the prin- cipal part in a manner which gained her the unaui- meus and reiterated applawig of a crowod house. Affaire on the Rio Grp: Texas, givos tho’ fol et ee of intovoat con- corning tho late Mexican revolutionary movements in that vicinity:—We have been frequently asked by tho enemios of the revolution, what it has offoet- ed-—what it hasdone for trade, and whoroin our ooa- dition is changed, in this respect, for the better? & few fact will answer these questions in a manner easily to be understood. Previous te the 16th of September, 1851, the date of the conmencement of tho revolution, the Moxican ports on this frontier wore aliuost entirely closad to trade, so muoh aa, that in the government store honses alone, at this place and Point Isabel, we posited goods to the amount oftwo million of dollarsor more, without ang prospect of immediate sale. In ons month after the revolution began, the whole ofthese goods had creased the river and found a market. Thoss goods wore chiefly foreign dry goods. Wo have no data at band from which to estimate the amount of domes tie dry goods which have been crossed ovor sinee that time; nevertheless it is very large. Of cervain articles of groceries and broadstuffs, howover, we can speak with cortainty. In tho year 1851, thore was imported into the port of Brownsville, pringi- pally for the Moxican trado, flour, lard, corn, oan- dles and tobacco, to the amount of $403,474. The larger proportion of those articles were imported since tho revolution began, and if it succeoda, this branch of tho trado will vory largely increase for tho future. Tho same may be said for the dry goods market. If ow misos are correct, it would seom that the rovo n has really offected someting evon for those who have so bitterly opposed it, yot have been tho first to avail thomselves of the advantages it has offered. INSULTING OUTRAGRS. ; hdl ere noe fay wooks, a large numbor of horses and mules, and a quantity of other roperty, hhax boon robbed: from citizens in. the vicinity OF Brownsville, and carried to tho other sido of the river. Asan othors, We are sorry to say, owe friend Mason has lost twenty-five horses and males, stolen a fow nights ago; and on the spot whore these horses were secured, a badge of ono of Avalos’ soldiors was found. Itis asserted, and confidontly believed, that Avalos has given pormission to the thieves in his service to rob ul! tho fillibusters om this side of tho river. Tho word has boen » in addition to Mr. Mason, to rob Adolphus Glaovecke, and other well known friends of tho causo of Car- vajul, of their property. A short time ago, sovoral horses were stolon from Mr. McFadon, mail oon- tractor betweon this city and Point Isabel, and # day or two since, two valuable mules, with his brand upon thom, were discovered to bein tho pub lic serv nder Avalos,and be has mado a de- mand for them through the proper —autho~ rities. It remains to be seon whether Avaloa will restore them, or persist in his old habit of roogivi stolen goods. In his last paper ho recommonds re- prisals upon this side of the rivor for alleged inva sions of Mex by tho fillibusters. His thieves are evidently carrying this suggestion into exeoution. ‘The peoplo on this sido of the river must arm and prepiro themselves for these midnight robbora. Not a night passes without the commission of outrages of this kind. Several assassinations havo alroady taken place, and wo shall hear of more unless we prepare everywhere to resist. Tho law is @ mere cobweb against these robbers. Thoy come over im the night, perpetrate their depredations, and vameos before morning. Would it not be good policy for our meuiraley loving President to direct some of his heroic little subalterns, who havo been busily on- gaged in chasing filibustors for tho last throe months, to keep an eye on theso midnight assassins? or doos tho President consider that noutrality consiste ia blacking the boots of Gon. Arista and leaving Ame- rican citizens to shift for themselves ? CANALES’ REPORT OF THA RECENT RATTLA. ‘rom the American Fing, March 6.] Below will be found the official roport of Gow. Canales, as far as relates to the details and rowalt of tho late route of tho filibusters, noar Camargo :--- * Yesterday, at 12 M., the adventurors, commanded hy Don Jose M. Caravajal, presented thomeelvee with a force of fli , St Mexioans and @ twelve poumd pieco of artillory. I immediate went out to meet thom, with a brigade which command, with the section of Crus, and althougta they had possessed thomselves of a porition full o€ gulleys and woods, on theright ripe of the rivec n Juan, they were there routed and compelled te retire under cover of the woods, which they would not abandon on any account, aided by the darkness of night which soon came on. The enemy was driven from all the fences and_ labors which he had intended to defond, with the exception of a small elbow, whore they had placed N State Stocks has been quiet | tom houses, in conformity with the arrangements entered | into between Mr, Fulconnet and the Mexica and handing a copy of U romtu! finance minister of Moxie i Wash the aforesaid tw und piece; consequontly there was no hope of t! rallying to return to the chayge, but, taking advantage of the night, thoy would recross the Rio Bravo to save thamselves fromm our persceution, ‘Lherefore to inspira thom with idens dit t from those which thoy had received froma in the afternoon, was of tho greatest importanc if we could make them prisoners, and chastise them ina more terrible mannor; and this depended on drawing them trom the Rio Bravo » little further than where they were. Accordingly, early in the morning T 1 the whole of my forves moye on the road ‘del Azucar,” which, being the most visible, would give more facility to the ioe of the enemy to see and give notice of it. ib nothing was obtained by this, as thea enemy, frightened by the liant charges made by im- foutry of the battalion of National Guards frone the city of Victoria, and the second cor e rogular cavalry, supported by the woll-diructed fires froin our artillory, had already completely ran away, and nothing could induce them to return, notwith: standing the distance at which these forces had boom pinced—tiew nad already freclptatoly abando the feld, leaving their twelve pounder and ammumi- tion, and 143 muskets, with their sapping instru- all of which we have in our possession. The is in good order,and | will soon have the satia- faction of sending it to you. The enemy suffered a loss of forty-eight killed, without counting those who were drowned in the river San Juan, in whieh they plunged to eseape the charge of bayonets which was made on them by Lieut. D. Antonio Ino- guirre, with the half of his coupany, the Ist Movil, fiom the city of Victoria, and the eempany of Movil cavalry from this city, under command of Capt. Di This triumph cost us four soldiers killed, and seven chiefs and officers and nine soldiers wounded, whose namee and the companies to which they belong, will be found in the annex- ed list. The behavior of the chiefs, officers and men, of this brigade, as well as the section of Cras, in the action, could not have been better or more hovorable. In obediance to my orders, they acceded to commands, from the desire of completely exter- minating the enemy. All are worthy of my rocom- mendations to you and to the supreme governmont, ns, by the decided valor with which they faced the dangers, they have become worthy of @ national gratitude. dustice, however, demands that f should tion of Col. D, Valentine Crug, lefl wing of our line, and who present and encouraged the whole of it, wii ews worthy of the greatest pr . he himself somotines giving the orders to regulate and direct. the charges which wore made with such good sue+ cess on the enemy.” ci General Carava WRAS, CARAVAJAT, »! having business in Brownaville, arrived here yestorday morning, March 9th, on the Comanche On his way down, ho was arrested by & «i States troops, under Lieut. Gib- hie arrival, bail, to a hum- demanded, was offered ; and mer Cummings demanded two thousand dollars more than Judge Watrous did in like cases, the bail was instantly entered, and Cyravajal was triumphantly discharged. Woe noticed quite a number of long facos, and very short tallies of courage exhibited just after this event. The Gen- eral comes accompanied on inis visit to this place by Brevet Liout. ( A. H. Gonzales, his aid and mi ‘ol. Joze M. Cabasos, formorly in tary secrete command of the Reyneso squadron; and Major A. N. Norton, of the commissary department. Col. Cabasos, (whose graudfuther was executed by the fovernment, in 1817, fi 4), with Don Ignacio ¢ tic gentlemen ofthis f are at prevent exiles (rom the same canse. distant when they may espousing the and sevor- Leviathan O.W. Austin’«¢ ‘ t thvell IL, French's bb. ¢ n, by i dam by Be "| mat “ ton. y. by Bertrand hy Grey Bagle, dam Cot. Ro, Lew by Medos March 24.—Jockey Club Purse mi) ¢ £. Julia Dean, by imp. Aibion . ate 4,2 H. Freneb imp. Sar out of the own #i f -y. by Bertr +2 ‘ol Joho Carnphel Diamond, by Wa: ut ot Bob Letcher's dam, % year : 3 ‘ol. It. IL. Long's b. m. La Reine, by Trustee, dant by Tomson, 5 years old Ki. Mertimer's bm sunt Badger of Queen of Diam ole ‘Time, 348 —o:48 Chapel was sting wnar riage of Hon, David to Miss Marnrace in Hig yesterday afternoon th In high life, Frederick 8 Sears, was united in the bon Marian Shaw, daughter of Hon. ceremonies were performed . Peabody, and were extremely solemn and impressive, in the Episcopal form. The evont drew together a large number of our citigeus, aad the utmost anxiety prevailed. to witness tha fair lady who hag #0 long enjoyed the title of ° the Bostom: belle,"'—=Boston Traveller, Lst inst.