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

themselves are very clean. Wo therefore. wee 6 tink comathing overt (eo suit the ladies.” brilliant appearances, | trying his luck 5 oro! a Seotia jones. THE LAZZARONI OF MEXICO. mepeiy » the grade of a. watercurvier is ths, | ‘he driaking booths of theso happy people are al- poopleyand both | om tie hora ané tail of the animal finally. Thoy hace Ones tied pnnnns nob) Mart of the proletary and the boundary of | ways very lively; their faces aro flushed, their wits ith soldiers, from the gate | are thrown off like obaff, and ifthe alcalde did not | 74, quip, Turned-—Seiz No dhee Vi x Kntepastinghestiont of the Manners and Cus- | vagabondism. sparkling, their beautiful copartner banishes their make the sign of finale, they would throw him to heal '— Seizure of Nova Scotia asda toms of Singular Body—ingentous Me- fismitely lower than the working Leperos | prudery and coldness, they owe no answer, and al- Overhead, from house to house, across the s:reet, | the ground, and cause more bruises and loss of by the Devastation—Comsequent 1.33 to the Pisher- thods of Robbery—Sanguiuary Conflicts | stand the vargadores, a kind of porter, | though under her shaw! she bashfally conducts the of all nations, which had boon fur- | limbs men—Great Excitement—- Brother Jonathan Setting Bull Fights, dé, posted at the comer of the streets, as in Buro- | goblet to her sweet mouth, the diminishing fluid | mished by the thips now in port. On his arrival at | ‘The whole play-is like the fight of gnomoand | the Devastation at Defiance—Action of the Nowa Fe + ner pont the Augsburg Gazette, July 31.] pean cities. They either take a station at the Cotcays the power of her imbibing organs the above named place, ke had an opportunity of | dwarf against a giant; but the manoer of execution Pe apr oetaabacepe en om of " 1 Mexican cities possess their numerous and very | corner of the most frequented streets, og surround From there they turn to the gambling table— | witnessing the snimation of the multitude, and the | shows the savage humor of the people. I end this — Captain of the Devastation spend proletary, a well as Naples and Seville. | custom houses, hotels, and markets, offering their | the gallant cavallero places the stakes, and | elegant decorations. In the centre of the Place @ | picture bere, 60 as not to fatiguo the patience of the Supposed to be Deranged ‘he renowned Lazzaroni have, perhaps, more prac- | services to the passer by and travellor—* Do you | the ppy creature participates in the gain. | splendid garden had been prepurod, filled with | reader, who will perhaps think it strange I to have Information has this morning reached the Exeou- tice in cating maccaroni, but they sourcely repro- | want agervant?” or ‘Voy mt amo?” Quick they are, | Such # night seldom by without an wasault | luxuriant flowers A passage of about thicty feot | chosen for my subject the faulta and failings of sooi- | «ivy that Com. Campbell, of H. M. steamer D went their profession as worthily as the Leperos ef | and useful, but most refined rascals ; and if you en- | or stabbing case. Olid rivals meot—too great at- | wide bad been left open through which Louis Napo- | ety, but to the studious, the subject may possess va 2 aoe: + SNOOENAE SNORE the west, (also called Pelades) ‘fv belong to this | gage them, they must not be let out of sight, other- | tention to the ladies from the one oxoites the | leon and bis suito passed, and on the far sige of maitor of interest. Two men of great ability and | tvtion, has seized and detained at Port Hood over clars in Europe, is a very hard fato; but in Mexico | Wis they suddenly disappear with the bundle you | jealoury of the other—they irritate each other with | which were seated tho boanty, rank, ‘oalth of | talent have proved, that thie kind of probotary can | one hundred sail of Nova Scotia fishing vessels. it ix followod from preference sod inclination No | give them to carry. Like Johu Caspar Lavaier, or | taunting words, until these savage fighters attack | Marseilles ‘The sailors of the di _Yoxsela | bo soon estimated and made useful to the public; | griven in shore by stress of woathor. ‘Tho roasoa he force of ciroumatances restrains she free and brilliant | better, they understand physiognomy. nox pe- | each other with their knives, their blankets wrapped | trading with this port had also found their place | one was the Count de Revilia Gigedo, vice-king of ia, (heseaelmaiesas those. tox be soeel dovelopoments of talent. It is quite natural that, in | rienced strangor, or peasant coming for the first tims | around the left arm. No one interfores; bus the | there, around their country’s loved bauner, andthe | Mexico, in 1749 to 1799, and whose momory is aciil | Bivosis, that he believes them to be Americans, a land where the population is so much inferior to | to the city, or village pastors sre agreeable ac- | Fpectutors animate them with their applause, until | standard bearcrs of each were picked men ‘he | rovercd, and the other, from Geuvral Tacers, Gom- | sailing with British registers. This is a sorry the extent of territory. powerful arms ure much | quaintances to them. ove of thom drops down, bathed in blood, with the | American aud English, the regular type of the jack- | mandoer-in-Genoral of Cuba. | method of protecting our fisheries. Those voasela ~ needed. Those who will work, can find it, and | “ These vargadcres are a troublesome race, dirty, | exclamation: ** Jesu mevalga.” The othor then + tar, wore ull placed on the edge of tho cus plot, hepa have been detained since the 13th inst., the coastal ‘who seeks land, can possess it. He who cultivates | impudent, and loose, in every respect ; no object is | cleans his knife, saying: ‘1 did not wish a quarrel, | some thirty tive feet distant bus directly bofore the Ax, September 29, 1852 wre etain e Ve mother earth with little care, is richly endowed by | saered to them—they ridicule everything. Tne: i | for I am very peaceable; but, consider, he m her. Thorefore, in Moxico, @ profetary need not | throw kisses to the ladies on the balcony, and m: m- | enilors ofallothernations Behind the brave fellows A ji : ‘ i the while alive with fish. The loss to the owners, ¢ | tionedmy mother; and Ido not suffer that!’ He | were placed infantry and cavalry. The tout ensemble The Festival at Aix in Honor of Prince Lowis Na- ata small caloulation, must exceed $160,000. A exist; it is not a necessary evil Good public | Jove to the nurses. Brandy avd play are their pas | disappears in the crowd to escape the watokfal | was really imposing and magnificent. The Prince poleon . rs = school, end a strict police, conld long since have | sions ; and when, ons warm pi a th noon, toling lice. entered on the left passago. The sailors only wore | Tho old city of Provence, whero King Réné of member of Amistisan veenls| Ware), nee done away with this; fe these, with one excoption, he allowed to go and it it would bo # pity, for an | their siesta under the shade of a high chestnut tree No féte, churoh fair, or wedding occurs in the | entitled to be present on his way, and the oriontal ‘ i honorable part of society would be wanting, and the | or lying enjoying the dolce far bate, they take to pL without some Lepero ae wounded or | dreeses and large Turkish pantaloone of many of Freie the Les RARE An ened be 4 bial actually fish within sight of ofr vessels, which wore reading public would be deprived of tiis sketch, | cards, or, having none, out of their own menagerie | pre caeged to La Canébidre, ve lay down the corner | them, presented quite a contrast to tho ordinary | bis residonoe, recaived Louis Napoleon with muoh | detained. The Amorican which he had dotained ke which would certainly be regretted. they produce six-footed racers of tho class of “‘apte- | stone Of the new Exchange, which is to be built on | clothes of their companions. There wore also many | honor. All the distinguished men of tho ancient | threatened to sink sbould he attempt to —_ The Leperos, (I permit wyscif to remark, that | rides,” on which thoy bet as high or as lew, as the | the right side of that part of the city. Tae recep- | Grecks, Spaniards, Swedes, Russians, and Arabs. | capital of the kingdom of Provenco had assembled, | Jonatban hoisted the “stars and stripes,” dared their name is derived from /eyra—leper, and does | Englishman on his full blood. tion of the merchants was quite ‘buoyant’ and | The Americans, numbering one hundred and fifty headed by the Mayor and sous-Prefect, at the to fire, and put to sea unmolested, but without hia not designate tho whole class of proletary.) are the ‘0 the most fatal kind of proletary, belong the | ‘bull-like;” they shouted like ‘‘bears,” and made | men, including captains, mates, and seamou—the | 7% 7 7 che vege) 8 papers prolcters in the most confived sense of the word. | spoiled children of mediocre parents, pottifogeing | much noise first dressed in black coats and panta and white | of Aix, and when the President arrived at half-past | Judge Dodd, andthe Hon. W. A. Honry, a mem- + They are principally epicareans, and avoid the disa- | lawyers, retired officers, and ruimed tracers. Thee At two o'clock Louis Napoleon embarked at Ia | vests—wore, each of t em, at the button hole, the | ¢wo o'clock, ho was weloomed with deafening shouts | ber of the Exeoutive, who were attending court at Brecableness of toil as muca as possible, and seize ople are really a pestilence to the land, and the | Canébivrs, aud went to assist at the regatta, which | stars and stripeg, about two inches square. The Sank a i i Port Hood, in company with Captaim Daly, of the enjoyment whenever it offers. The possession of tp of many Uinarbances, and even revolutions offered much attraction. Ho also visited the new | mates, all ease? large men, were perp im frook ond enthunisstio applause; the ladies atthe windows rovinoial cruiser Daring, waited upon Com? Camp- house and lot produces care, and 10 gasrd trunkaud | In former times, when the whole colony belonged | port of Areno. coats, and wore caps with a gold lace band; aad | the megnifieent hotels on the cours wore waving | bell, toromonstrate with him on his conduct, and he, boxes is inconvenient; therefore they do not trouble | to the Spaniards, it was very frequent and common From that part of the city, the Prince Prosident | every sailor had on his jacket a bluo and white | their handkerchief and shouting ‘Viva Napoleon!” | as Iam icformed, treated them with the ‘grossest themeelves with it. “‘I make my business out of | that tho perfectly ignorant Gachupina, by the great | went to the Prado, a magnificent promenade, on the | badge with the Amorican colors. On the Prinoe’s All along the way on tho Boulevards, as woll as | ingult. nothing,” is literally the motto of the Lopero. All | leniency of commercial European houses. because in | outskirts of Marseilles, o review tho troops—about | appearance before them, they all, aa if by a word of | in tho streets to the palace of the Archbishop, Louis | The government have met tho matter promptly; that hangs on and around him is not worth three | possession of considerable property and riches. Many | 12 000 men—who moo @ magnificent appearance | command, jumped on tho chairs formerly occupied | Napoleon met with tho best reception he could have. | and the Attorney General, and Captain Seymour, Cents, and yot he is the best ustured creature in the | of them could neither read nor write. They gona- | There he distributed the Order of the Legion of Ho- | by the ladies, and gave our President three hearty toe dinner went off in brilliant stylo, and after | Royal Navy. left town this morning for the scone World, being always disposed to play and boty At | rally married the daughter of a rich Spaniard, in- 4 the military medal to many officers and sol- pe fed He made # halt, took off his hat, and bowed | i the Provident wont tothe Palace of Justice, in | of action. “Too much credit cannot bo given te night he seldom knows where to lay his body, nor | creasing, by activity and diligenco, their property, asthe troops defiled before him; but no eu- | to them, and then the American tara responded to | the yard of which a magnificent ball had beon pre- | Captain Daly for the mannor in which he has saved how to fil his empty stomach im the morning. A | but never thinking of having their children taugnt m wasshowa by the army. his courtesy by a fourth cheer. On tho same oven- | parcd, end to whivis all the nobility of Aix had as- | on behalf of our people in this emergency. shirt is an article of luxury, but desirable asa re- | anything practically useful. Withal the old gou- The promenade of the Prado ends on the sea | ing, after the dinnor, which took place at the hotel | sembled Captain Campbell's conduct is considered by every forve, to be pledged or gambled away, according | tleman was avaricious and morose, the young, | shore, and there the steamer Lougasor was inrea- | of the Prefecture, Louis Napoleon, sposking to Mr. Whilst this party waa going on, the Mayor of the | one aa totaily incomprehensible. ‘The most charita- to circumstances. Wheu iucky, he buys a | acreole, thoughtless and frivolous, always seoking | diness to receive the Prince and his cortége, te re- | John Hodge, our consul at Marseilles, told him that | city, Mr. Rignard, gave the signal for the theatri- | ble conclusion that can be arrived at is, that he ia Bhirt vod trowsers, from Mau'a His principal | for pleasure, be played with the servants, learned at turn by sea, to visit the Chateau d’If, and those of | “he bad been highly pleased with the hurrabs of | cal dieplay which was to be ovlebrated on the out of his mind. The aot itself is one of the most Property consists of a fraguda, the so-called Mexi- | kinds of vicer, aud always protected or defended by | Somigne and Ratouneau. During the visit, the | bis countrymen.” casion of the President’s voyage to Aix. That high handed ever committed within the momory of can blanket, his protector against wind and hijsmother when he had stolen his facher’ 1d | troops had proceeded to the Canebiéro, and from Louis Napoleon waa mounted ona superb Arab | in that city, an old custom, which had been noglected | the oldest person hero; and the effect of it will be to horse, splendidly caparisoned, whose boauty elicited | for sowe time, whish is to reprosont each year, on | spread ruin broadcast upon # largo snd industrious, the universal admiration of the Marzeilles gontle- | the Festival of God, during the month of Juno, a | but poor, portion of our people. Tho excitement men riders, as did the horsemanship of the | soremouy representing several tableaux in honor of | here ia intense, aud we are anxiously looking for Weather, and shields against blow and thrust. It is | as soon as the head of the family has ol that place reached to the hotel of the Prefecture, his bed and cover for the night, sud gala dress for | ajl goes headlong to destruction. The ohildr whore they formed a long line, through whioh the church and market. The lvpero throws his toga | these dissipated sons, dusing their childnoo: Prince proceeded to the Prefecture. virilis around him, with as much pavhos as once did | at the most opulent time of their parents, learn no- Another grand dinner took place on the same | Prince say, asa faithful reporter, that the | Christian Faith chasing away Paganism. T further information, which, when received, I wi & Cicero or Pompey; and if be falls under the knite pg but bad tricks ; their education was restrioted | evening, at which attended more than one hundred | President was received, all along his way to the | theatrical display consists in more than sev forward. a. - Of an irritated adversary, he docs it, wich as much | sin) ly to reading, writing, and spooie; and, asthe | and thirty persona, Place St. Férréal, with deafening shouts of ‘Vive | teem differet gamos, which offer a brilliant cv - a dignity as the grees Cwear, on the Ides of March, | parents are spoedily reduced, thoy booome real prole- | _In the evening, Louis Napoleon went to the ball |’ Napoleon!” and “Vive l’ Empereur!” dail Among them there is the personation ef sympathizing comrades wrap him in his purple | tary; therefore the Mexican proverb :— given at the Hotel de Ville, and was received with | From this first etape, the President proceeded to | the gods and goddesses of mythology, whic - Quenrc, Oct. 23, 1852. mantle, tying a rope around bim. like a bale of El padre commerciante, deafening shouts He opened the ball with Ma- the Prefecture, where he was welcomed by twenty- | peared at night, and paraded in the streets, in ap Canadian Commercial Policy Opposed by the Mer gercbandise. Thus he travels to his grave EI bijo paseante, de Julien, the wifo of the Prefoot, and | five young ladies, numbering among them the most | cexsion of torchlights. Louis Napoleon, to whom ‘antile Glasses of Upper Canada—Addrega to the Shoes the Lepero does not wear, partly because El nieto mendicante. ed, aleo, with two other ladies. | beautiful of the city. One of them delivored an | the ‘‘Queen of the Devils” (a huge man, well ca Toles Ppe rs he hasnone, and partly because they confine his In every city, and oven in the gronter villages, During that time the whole city was illumi- | address, and presented him witha bouquet. After | shaved, and face covered with rice powder,) of- Queen in Favor of Differential Duties in England freedom, eepecially when ho wants to escape. An | jivi; fs of this prove tated. The fountains were reflected by the | thie cercmony, the principal people of tne city wore | fered a bouquet, laughed a great deal at the joke. | — Proposed Elective Legislative Council—Publie old straw hat protects him from the sun, and he ee Se oopls veharacoraton aied Saas dazzling light, and at ten o’clock a magnificent | preeented Skin, condaiigiet ths clergy, consuls, | In short, the whole went off'in. brilliant style Pep bit 5 in Canada—Departure of Mr. Jackson, |) wearsa braided pair of cuspenders and a rope, to | to the higher classes of society, inexperier ced in | firework was displayed on the top of the mountain of | common council, and others. The President, highly pleased with his reception, P C Prove to the police his capucity of a porier. He any kind of work, without energy or pleasure in | UF,‘ Lady of the Guard,” where the ancient chapel, The grand dinner, at which were present all tho | retired from the ball at about eleven o’clock, and, Railway Contractor. Wears a rosary, with a crovs or scapulary attached, | any kind of effort. They play the guitar, dauce, | dedicated by the sailors to the holy Virgin, is | dignitaries of tho government, and several ambassa- | after having spent a good night at tho Archbishep’s | The government havo not yet come dowa with ia nakes , a8 evidences of hia devoutness, | gin d un a; re erected. © dancing & io ball went off in | doys sent by the king of Naples, Sardinia, and b; lace, left Aix on Thursday morning, on his way to cir proposed commercial policy ; but there is me on bia naked breast, as evidences of hi tnens, | Sys aad tandpratacid thes than of heceiroone ted. The dancing at tho ball went of i Siar bing : re 1 th ing, ou is way 19 | hoi prop nalanan and he also goes to mass, when no urgent business | its minutest tricks and deceit; spoak in a masterly | brilliant style; and this terpsichorean party only | the Pope, took place at six o'clock, at the Profectuse, imes. B. i i invertases tho speculators in the contents of | manner of horses, as a connoisseur of fighting elk ended at ialepast three o'clock. and is pubes Racists eighty-five. The ouli- N Ook. 1, 1852, doubt they Aare bs bi shale ari yapenn my , others’ pockets never fail to attend the great reli- | 9:6 unconscientious seducers of female youth, never On Monday the Prince started from the cityo | nary display was really great—the dishes and wines = viuns, Oot. 1, . introduce a which will receive the consent ious fetes, and are said to do § scot busines. | sniss a ball or a fete, and yet every oné kuows that | Marseilles for Toulon, at nine o’clook, and went on | excellent. ‘The dinner occupied an hour and a half, | afrrival of the President at this City—His Reception | tho Logislature, authorizing the Governor in Coun- Wiad of Rent art bier Gate hae ines | they possess nothing but what they wear upon thelr board of the steamer Napoleon, in the boat of that | and after the dessort had been removed, the company “| Visit to the Cathedral and the Roman Amphi- | cil to impose differential duties in favor of the eye, slikoush they seem to Bs | back. Their constant desire is to find a destinito, nC EN the sal! sac rose and accompanied the Prince to the grand | sheatre— Bull Fight—Grand Ball—Laying the | St. Lawrence route, and to increase the tolls om ve their looks fixed + 4 Jobn Currier, (700 tons) the sailors gave the sign: saloon. Louis Napoleon spoke to soveral ns, immovably on their prayer-books in the left hand; be ae se peat oe pay gdh ogee to three other American vessels me them; ay | among whom I wil amentitn Mr. Hodge, the Unite Corner Stone of a New Church—The Protestants | American vestels passing through the Wolland but tho arm is false, and the hand holding the | gs clerks in stores; but, rotaining half the receipts | Simultancously hoisted their flags, and gave him | States Consul, to whom ho exprei his satisfao- and Catholics—Rumor as to Louis Napoleon | canal, should the American government net agree prayer book contains a skilful counserfeit in wax, | of their employer, they are soon discharged fapetn: three cheers. The Prinoe rose in the boat, took off | tion at the appearance of the American sailors. | Assembling the dd. Dacltertite -Eicmeal + Pelareal while undor the mantle their hands operate as freely | 4+ the courts, or Mayor 's office, they are often simug- | bis hat, and appeared much pleased; he paid this | «TI hope,” replied eur Consul, ‘* that your Highness Repernipesiegy Uae Uneniaees One 28g SAR. aan If | to a treaty of reciprocity. “as the best escauroteur. gled in as copyist or amanuensis, and it anything | CO™pliment to no other vossols—not even to the | has been much pleased with the cordial and sailor- Emperor, om His Return to Paris—Expected Arri- | That this is the true Canadian policy, is vory ‘The married lepero has generally a little room in | more is left, they are sent to the country as inspec- French. like welcome they gave to the name of Napoleon, val of the Pope in Paris to Assist at His Corona- | generally admitted, except by the mercantile class the suburbs, where he passes the night; but the un- | tors of public Duildings and roads, or as school The day was beautifal, the Mediteranean soa ap- | which has a powerful charm in the United States;”” tion, &c, in Upper Canada, who aro in the habit of importing married al himself to chance. If his busi- | teachers among the Indians ; but wherever they go, | Pearedas calmasa lake ,and the punadcon, composed | and the Prince observed “that he knew it, for he Tetved chare ight fi Ai d this | British and French goods thfough the United ness has been profitable, or if he is fortunate at | they are of no use. They are ruined, immoral sub- | of the Napoleon, a propellor of uns, (probably | had often remarked it himself whilst he was in the Seems ere eiah Rig E shedmy: ALS h ands CRIS. (tbe OE Re ae eee ee ploy, in the evening, he remuins in one of the many | jects, who sow tares among the wheat. the finest vessel on the ocean,) the Queen Hortense, | United States? He also told Mr. Hodge that he | evening, though much fatigued from the toil of the | States, and receiving their supplies of Wost India inking shops; if unfortunate, be sleeps under the |“ Many of this kind do-not like to leave the city, | the Prouy, the Save L’Kolareur and the Louqusor, | recolleoted him very well, having met him before. | day, 1 intend not to leave tho city for Montpelier, | produce by the same route. Those, it is admitted, eves of the church, or in one of the less frequented | aud thore are the regular swindlers, who are worth | W®8 @splendidsight. About 500 or moresmall boats | Mr. Hodgo stated that he had visited France in les which I start for to-morrow morning, without send. | may be imported as choaply by tho St. Lawrence ; halls, where he is secure from the police. If he has | mentioning hero. They gamble, and in general | Were filled with people of both sexes, and none beaux yours de Empire, during the reign of the | ° pidtad eae, «hie rhe but fashionable goods may be brought out mere to quarter underthe bright stars, he generally finds | fulac play is their principal source of living. In all | #@0pg them, I dare say, belonged to that class | jjlustrious uncle of Louis Napoleon, of never-dying | ing to New York the details of the /éce here. quickly to New York in the steamers, which is about company to keep him warm, for the nights are cold. | cafés, hotels, and , an opportunity is easily | of secialists who visited, last year, at that samo | fame ‘The President continued the conversation As oxpected, the Princo President, atter havin, miy advantage that this li resesses In Doge oar after having stretched bimself, aud 4 fered to deceive swangers. They. spe of “pus epoch, the greatest cf humbugs, Mr: Kossuth, alias | for some time, in the most graceful manner, with digesta trom “aix at ‘halizesd ania’ o’clock, be the see anda hardly a ruflicient ob ject to ph tee rabbod his eyessbe walks to the pulgueria,or the bran- | ness, conduct purchasers to tho storos, ausist them | ‘ Alexander Smith. | Mr. Hodge, who was t0 near me that I was able to Maraeil! it 7 a tho government to relinquish its intentions Im “a: . Having the means, he takes a breakfast; | in selecting and bargaining; they are in every re- As the Prince roached the man-of-war Napoleon, | hear ali ‘occurred. tho Marssilles railway to Avignon, stopped at fact, Mtr Hincka stated, & fow evenings since, that ifnot he depends on his wit to induce » more fortu- | spect obliging to the stranger. The selleris pleased | ® S#!ute was fired, with as much exactitude asthe | As nine o'clock, Louis Napoleon, accompanied by | Arles to breakfast, and at Tarascon to receive the | thoy had no such design. aot coker trat Mi, Perks hos bie | Wap became, ens Memon, the baer | Hoeft as Bua ae hoor eon, | SHH gmc Ered tone wade | compliment of th uth, and vist he char | ne meni are to he Qua pare J n , promise: : 3 ii . | the House on Monday, at the instance of Mr. Mer- sobricty. The second want is a segar, and thread- | to write for future orders. Tho swindler being paral Losers sha miusdcon, opened shenay grand theatre, where a grand performauce was to a eit pr bal i ra an ean tee ritt—a rather imocacy charaster, but to whom the Gy end tightly ba oi in their blankets, | present, is taken for a relation of the.buyer, who f-war Napoll a) o Te . ‘i | take place A largo and ge oa canopy of | ples of the dopi pag 4 rom it ind Went on | province is indebted for the Welland Pear re i 1g Where to direct their expedition. | returns to-his witeae vey thankful to the good gree Si at hed ‘apoleon, carrying ouis and | crimson velvet bad been prepared for bim, and many | to Besucaire, Leeotin e received, at tho railway | i.¢ Her Majesty to recommend to the imperial par Whoever has passed, in the dawn of morning, | friend, who 60 3 meeoriesd him; but the "The arenes 8 1 distanced har other. | 2 disposed around it for the suite When | depot, the comp! re of all his A Het ler But | jiament to authorize her to impose the same duties is signature, an sam @ Cdunter- | ces » (Ae and a few of “ Vive U’Empereur !” wero r 5 ally re 5 up to their eyes, in serious deliberation. Others } felting of letters, in which more goods are ordered, | ™iles,) within three hours; her usual speed bein: he entertain then be a h ted, as im, on the natural egan. Two can- The Prince President was expected here at twelve Tuctione ch, British North by gedoeri ; and fa pol oan be seon leaning against a corner, or sitting upon | w in. 12 knots. Apropos of the Napoleon, the materials | sung in hi jor, written, the first by | o'clock, but, owing to delay in the above-named ; a stone, moveless asaetatue. The last have aianly: | leet ets peer tenc Met te tnctpent for eleven steamers of equal force arein preparation, | Mr Braguieres the wy y Mr. Prots. At hale cities, be did not srrive till half-past one o'clock. porta sn eooeg sieis be on roy their occu and like an alderman, are not in | with it, which is generally lost even if the rascal | ®24 tho French fleet will soon be more numerous, in past ten o'clock the President retired, and scemod | Tho Fenchéres avenue, a spot similar to that ot the | States, which that country withholds from those of freed of cor . Many take a part as beggars | should be afterwards every respect, than that of England. The meteor | to be highly pleased with the illumination of the | Rue de la Paix, in Paris, had been ornamented | Qgnada, at the church doors, feigning diseare, and endeavor- In s similar manner are drawn, receipts | {2g of Great Britain will cease to strike terror, as it | whole city, and particularly of the ships, at the masts | with high polos, boaring the flag of Franc The address will probably be worth about as mach ing by doleful lamentation to excite the compassion | counterfeited, and large amounts raised. The | bas done since the reign of Hdward III ,to Franee, | of which « large number of oil lamps had been Atthe appointed hour, the authorities and the | gs¢ho value of the parchment on which it is writ- of thore ai church. Others have made a | meanost thing they do, is borrowing money of s and the new mode of warfare may change the sup- | hung. mogistrates, and a deputation from all the villages | ton: and it was so understood by the House; but contract with some blind oe, for whom they callin | new acquaintance; but five plasters for an hour, | Ped destinies ofempires. Louis Napoleon, on one On the next. day, Sunday last, despite the rain, | and towns, had congrogatod at the gates of the | ¢he people have run wild upon the sudject of reo! the morning, to walk through the streets. Others, because they have forgotten their . Td | occasion, at Marsailles, has said ‘I have beon well | which fell till ten o'clock inthe morning, the streets | railway, and when the President arrived he was | city? andthe government vid not feel dig to again, are lying near tho cafés and stores, to collect | not like to returmhome, it is too far; do not mis- | treated by England, but I oan never forget the com- | were filled with people. Louis Napoleon, ebedient | welcomed by them with » fow shouts of “ Vive Na- give their opponents the advantege—of which they leces of segars thrown away by the smokers, | trust mo, I will soon return.” If one gives the | duct of that government to my uncle—he must be to the programme, went to the cathedral of Mar- | poleon!’ and ‘+ Vivel’Empereur! would not fail to have profited—which « refusal to the: and metamorphose into ‘‘ciga- forever; |. | Tevenged.” ¥ illes, Li iginall; temple dedicated He proceeded immediately to the cathedral, where i sitos,” el wards, they sell in the street tee’ do ie lean ee i yon reply loa Before closing this long letter, I must report ia | on se eete yohen D iat} Ne whish £ email steteo | the bishop received him with muoh henor, aud sang | are raciendtln p iah fe mat ive ana cheap, the sale of tobacco being a monopoly | “I ‘could leave my watch aft ou, it i | detail the illumination of the house of Mr. Hodge, | and an altar exist in the left side of tho tomple. | the usual ‘Salvum fac Ludovioum Napoleonem,” | tontal hhice in England more trouble than all the government. The great number of pickpock- | did not fear to insult a cavallero Tike you, | the Consul of the United States, which attracted | J+, is said to be the oldest Christian church of France. | with all his clergy. other depetdencies of the British empire put to- are stationed at the market, the churches, courts, | My word is worth a kingdom, T have not the | ™uch attention. On the first floor, over the door, | In a short time it isto be pulled down, and a now From the cathedral, the Prince proceeded to the gether, and which has been spoiled by indulgence and, in fact, every place where a crowd of people | honor to be well acquainted with you; I could | Teposed the noble eagle, proud emblem of the | cathedral built on the site, for the erection of which | Garden ofthe Fountain, » magnificent spot, planted | Guring the time the whiga were in power, who did offers thems chance of booty. They are sl ‘ita , | name yougentlemen, the first of the city, of whom I | Country; on the left side, was the portrait of Wash- | Louis Napoleon has decreed tho sum of two million | with green treet, and replete with many curious Ro- | not possess sufficient energy to refuse the provinos talkative, and impertinent, and thoy take their | could ask # thousand pesos, and you hesitate to | itgton, and on the right that of Napoleon, both | gnd a half ef francs. man antiquities, among which is a temple dedicated | anythin spoil to tho “‘baratillo” (frippery market), which | loan me paltry five, I would not refuse my ser- | brilliantly lighted. Mr. Hodge had invited to his | “At the mass wero present all the military and | to Diane. Mounted upon astand covered with crim- | Uc, Morin’s scheme for reinstating the Legislative 4s conducted by friends and pe pd nes. vant? At least please to loan me three.” Who | Place a large number of ladies and gentlemen, to a | civil officers, as well as those of the neighboring dis- | son velvet and adorned with gold fringe, he was | Council, and making it elective, has been under clase of Leperos is clothed better then the | likes to listen to all the turnings of such a chevalier | Party, during which the toasts of America, the press 0 before mentioned. They wear shoes, and even a | d’industrie, peraist in refusing, and the demand will | °!,Americe, and the Haxaup, were Shag che Jacket, but they are not an iota better than the be redued to one dollar. Bat if one finally cays | _ The Ameriean sailors paid a visit to their consul, others. There tricts. M shouts ttered by the crowd, and | received by the workmen of tho mammoth coi i imes. It’ i the Prines seemed tobe. ‘highly eased. Monsig- | mino of La Grand Combe, the population of the | ces tp b dorkoa taste gab present beneath aa 4 nor de Mazenoel, the Archbishop, delivered as f° | neighboring villages, and also the communal schools | there is little chance of its ultimately suoceeding— Ce Thre ate, thes pumeers, jpoleossenes, he oe ney Anbbed Redes hee have er reals, bine i, Batt in cata ay pein Or in whish he called the Prosident the ‘‘Son of Provi- | a me a aes DEN arent meters 3 dare af | itis altogether antl British, and is no one ley 5 Pe In ace, ie row wraps id +7 lence. ' a ie | * il the chiefs, hats, shoes, boots, spurs, etc. They insert | himself in his cloak, with the ext iis ot to their representative at Marseilles. Mr. Hodge From the church of La Major, Louis Napoleon | though the shouts were not numerous, the President | seeeeetins recototl “4 aieaitied to, the tame of themselves, by way of preference. into the hotels | accustomed to receive abuse!” butaccepts of it any: | #5 in his uniform; his nowy head and bronzed | jijled. The prison can scarcely lodge in safety all | appeared well satisfied ‘ in I it androoms for travellers, and whiio praising their how, with the observation that he will give it vo | £200 caused tho seawen to give him the spbeiguat Of | those arrested; and as there existe no Institution of | From La Fontaine the Prince wont to the Roman falion and this is hi soxt cnsonsgn'eh bebotivesion merchandise, steal whatever comes under their | the first beggar he meets, and it isin his name he | the “Old Commodore Consul.” , | correction, these prisons are the true school of vice. | amphitheatre, called Les Arénes, which is the mest making. hands, and are the helpmates of the robbers, whom thanks you for it. ——————— In court, he speaks with an eloquence as if he had | complete specimen of the art of building of the chil- nt in the As: hear they inform of the departure, means, and route of | The honorable society we just describod, produces Our French Correspondence. graduated at the assizes of Pans; they are so inno- | dren of Romulus, during the epooh of Cwsar Augus- | Papert engl pos rect pedro Sinese the travellers protegeny which is entirely lost; many of the parents MaRsEILLEs, Sept. 28, 1852. cent, so frank, go modest. “Judge,” they say, | tus This mammoth amphitheatre was filled from | oeiving the marked difference between the ste The best kind of proletary seeks work, by | endas bandits or highway robbers. [t would be A 1 of Lewis Ne ‘Ma lle i? mt ** J do not like to speak of myself, and I hate to the upper part of the wall to the lower edge of the | loyalty of the inhabitants of the thirteen provinces, pols where public works or buildings are | unjust, were I not to mention, on theother side, that rrewal of Lowis fapoleon at Marseilles— Remarks my own praiser, but I cannot help meutioning, | arena, with people of both sexes and all ag and the mongrel sort of attachment to Bag! ish in- the course of erection, to serve ss day | many & better nature soon obtain, through dili- om the Supposed Conspiracy—Forty persons Ar. | here, that ama very honest man, and prefer to | whore variegated and picturesque costumes offered | stitutions that characterizes too many of the co- paporort. op! people Lah, in comparison te. fhe | gence bone eye hovms _ Me peceeees nial rested—Enthusiastic Reception of the President by | comes pee! aes ie accuter of | the ae He tse Pin foil bee Bt) | lonists of the present day. It was not that they |, mu 101 jien, or morality. ey | the immo: 0 ir paren! it, and thus ] ° ° | another.” 0 speaks then, certainly is a rogue, | Dumber amount 10 40,000. rand bul isaati: iti say of themselves, ‘‘Thank God, until eer ke con- | escape cparruenioas > the People of Marseilles, and by Sailors of Various | and not to be believed. * ‘ Lng) was to take place, and as soon as ike President wis | ay Proercyer ih rt Saar unlte ois | duct has been blameless; whether it will remain so, A truce to these sober reflections. The sky is Nations—American Sailors—Grand Dinner— | The police, and laws, noed a thorough reform; | seatod on the stand prepared for him and suite, parti j he who i 5 gS "these principles, they often bright, the air so mild, no_winter with its ating no The American Consul and the Prince—Grand | the proceedings are too tedious; crimes are not thes si “4 was sn to pr tauriadors. The first inpeent 3 is not fed, enougt for thom, and a have the Hrowtrd, sexplayment a4 porters; losers with its simoon, Whore nature is so prodi- | Performance at the Theatres and Ilumination— | prevented, or followed immediately by punishment, | bull which entered the ova ee circus was a young | proposition is gravely introduced by a member of Flees a Dig and dabancie no! Poco hth t gal ne y and tes the birds build with less care Grand Review and Ball The French Navy—I- and we capnot be surprised, therefore, if the nur- Log Bs es hhh ut ve nine strength, | the government, ‘and sanctioned by his col into a snu, farmor store. He who has once washed thould the aol take a Letata rt my lumination of the American Consul’s He pig’ CA ry ber roy | he be te een Cone nas ’rrown down b thes cal 7 WW iteas, a | ee a Well ied pene the gradeof aguador, (water carrier,) stands upon | than in ancther “land a Ta the tropie Slrin is eae “ Sint ai yas reread + ‘ ree eee ¢ leon 88 marked on the ri; he le with re Jed hot iron. The | the crude notions of » visto Mf the threshold of greater dignity, for he has en- day, without a thought of the: teirow et Hifine a) ratte oh Riel colle nar | stoop of Leperos; 40 4 theso Balsng' ie collsovore of next bull, to whase enna @ crimson cockade hed ae a t reeimetve the nas nd “y woay grea ’ boat Papin, which is ono of the fastest boats on the | peices of candles, street scavengers, convent ser- | been fixed, was a fierce animal. It was necesssry, | pager ie es vil be fo ly dinitaode trance to the ints of houses, and he must be an | possesses the happy temperament to live but for th orderly man, and of fine mann ws obtain the | present, let him enjoy it the | Rhone river. The boat was filled with crowds of | vants, andehopmen. But I fear to tire my readers, | to be the Vanquisher, to take it off from its place | hut Mr. Morin’s plan of electing members having woll wishes of the kitchen maids. With the humor | The prolotary of a tropical country does not feel | people from the various counties of Lyons, as well | and conclude this chapter with one of the brightest | with the hands. The tauriadors did all in their | no property qualification whatever, and ron pf the cook, and the petulance of the chamber- | he has a hard fate; he would change with none, | ag travellers from Paris, England, Germany and | Parts of their public life. power to excite the animal; and, after numerous | tho body i liable to be dissolved by the orem aids, this iamo easy task. He must not call too | and a /ée to him isa day of the golden age. On the celebration ot the 16th of September, the | attempts to take hold ef the cockade, one of them ommend & harly—coming ee Tate, he meets with s quantity | Go to he cities of Mexico on Ohrissmas’ or the day America, who had determined to be present at the goniversary of independence from the Spanish yoko, nough to obtain it without much dam- poke] gi Se tue ae ‘fopae Hens, naj ns ra hf reproaches, and has to steer according to the | of All Saints, look sharply in the face of the people | grand naval display which was to come off at Tou- | » great bull fight takes place. The Lepero enjoys | #go to his “brooches.” The third bull shared the | tended, operating as a check on the Assembly, bus vind, like al navigator |For instance, ‘‘It is | lying around the plaza at night, and you will not | lon, and the fétes of this city and Aix. Large | nothing more, abandons work, and hours bofore the | same fate; but the grand fight took place with the | would destroy even the somblance of independence pasy to talk, Donna Crispina,” says he; “the well | find a wrinkle from care, or a shi f sorrow. Oa | grouds of persons came on board at Taiv, St. | besinming of the festivity, they surround, ia last animal, who was as dangerous as o lion, and | which it at present possesses. vas so crowded with my comrades that no one | Christmas Eve the public squares lighted with Pe » S* | thick masses, the gates of the t circus. In | who was to be thrown down with the hands, and | Mr. Jackson, the English contractor, seems to ould come near to it; yet no one would draw water, | tapers; the handsome and the ugly promenade here | Valeri, Tournon, Avignon, and other places, and | many cities, stone buildings have boon erected after | marked with the red hot iron. This ceremony was | have become diegusted with parties here, and will or all wanted to listen first to the story that old | and there, through long lanes of booths, which are | when wo arrived at the railroad at Avignon, | the old Roman style, and can accommodate many | done in the usual style, and the man who performed | jeave for England to-morrow. The Railroad Com- Wilan had witnessed himself. I did not listen to | bedecked with flowers and trelliswork, containing | the whole depot was like a city taken bystorm. | thousands. I dispense with » description of | the duty showed much ability and audacity mittee reported in favor of a bill incorporating » he end, but filled quickly my pitchers, and hurried | fruits, confectionary, pleasant and cooling drinks, | The police were unable to preserve order from | bull fighting, which, after so many pictures from Louis Napoleon appe: to be much pleased | «Grand ‘Trunk Railway of Canada,” and after con- \ither, so you might not scold me.” “Ah! tell the | in the greatest quantity. The Christmas, and pre- | the immense crowd. The gates wore broken to | Madrid, Seville, Burgos, and Leon, can possess but with the performance, but not so much satisfied | siderable opposition, on tho part of the friends of the tory,” cried all the girls; but the cook, who in a | senting the children, is not known by this old pieces by the pressure of the multitude of people, | little interest. In Mexico, the arena of the great | with the enthusiasm of the people, which was ss | pfontreal mpany, it was put down for Wednesday; \arry had placed a kettle with water on the fire, to race, not even in Brittany, but in North Ame- | and the officials conneoted with the railroad could | Citcus is surrounded by a wall of planks and boards, | chilly ase winter's day. | but when it onme up in its order, on that day, # mo~ }oil the chocolate for the master of the house, can- | rica, alc, young and old rejoice in Christmas | not collect their fares. I never witnessed so disor- | Seven feet bigh; outside of this is space five paces | _ From the amphitheatre he proceeded to tho pre- | tion was made to defer the further com of ot govern her ill-humor, and crossly objects, say- days in ’Mexico. derly # scene before broad, and then comes the building, containing the | fecture, whero the dignitaries of the government, | the biil till the 4th of November, and it was ulti- Bs “T need water in my kitchen, but no stories.” ‘rom the cloudless heaven the stars shine so In the city of Marseilles, which we reached at a | boxes and seats for the spectators. In this space, regiding cither at Nimes or in the neighboring | mately postponed till Monday. Mr Jackson wae fe quiok-witted aguador takes care not to anewer | bright, the air isso mild and calm, that one likes | very lato hour the same evening, thore was much | the whole canaille is admitted at a low price. | cities, were presented to him. After this coremony | present during the discussion, and from remarks 2 the same terms, and replies, “As you wieh; I | to walk through the city, yielding to the crowding | excitement and agitation, Every hotel was filled, | Trumpets announce the beginning of the fight; tho | was over, the grand dinner was sorved, which the | that were made, of a personal nature, it was not dif- hall fetch water, and be silent.” A practical of children in the market to sce the ‘ Polacas.” | and all the private houses were occupied by a double | heroes on foot and on horseback exhibit their akilt; | President and bis guests did ample justice to. fieult to imagine what would be the result. ‘chologue, he throws the jars over his shoulders, | In the most of the cities, lotteries aro the favorite | get of frienis, who cither had been invited, or had | the clown’s jests find many an echo among the When the dessert was ever, and the champagne Last night Mr. Hincks gave notice that Mr. Jack- ulging in the comforting thought that the anger lay on Christmas Evo; these are allowed by the | invited themselves to share the well-known hospitality | proletary, who envy him his brilliant situation; the tasted by the company, the Prince rose and was fol- | son had relieved the government from the the good donna is not as strong as her suriosity, | police in many booths and stands. Hore and there | of the opleof Provence. Early the next day, the | matador ends thia cruel scene to renow th lowed into the grand saloon of the prefecture by all | ments into which it had entered, and that the on nd in this the artful aguador isnot mistaken: Ac- | one seeks hie fortune at rouletto, cards, or loto; | 24th Tata @ visit to the amiable American Consui, | The bull sustains his admirably, he his guests, with whom heconversed tiil the tims came | referred to would be considered in the light of@ dentally, the cook prevents his departure, with the | but the most in vogue aro the polacas, a kind of | Mr. ‘Hod; 0, who had invited me to his house, and | Killedsome men and horses, who have bee: to go to the ball propared in his honor, at the Hotel | private bill, and would be treated as such by the ‘Ay, master, #0 short this morning? It is | loto, where ribands, bandkerchiofs, ‘rings, and | who recelved me with the cordiality s0 J out of the arena; then comes one who will not at- | de Ville. More than five thousand invitations had | 2 ovornment. ’ e I have Sy pempers bus you know me well | chains, aleo glass and china were, confectionery, | ciated by all his countrymen who are visiting Mar- | tack. ‘<A la cola,” take hold of his tail, er been distributed, and when the Prosident camoin, | “ Several gentlemen, who are oppoted to the hough to believe not mean so enrnest- | and so forth, are to be won by the lucky. soilles. He did all in wer to give me all the | crowd: the picadores run through the circle; one | the whole of the saloon was filled with an array of | oovernment, expressed their regret, Tat evening, a& r. ere stands your champurrado, (a com- | Music rings on all sides; they sing, dance, throw | necessary means to be proviged with ‘special tickets | takes hold of his tail, others pierce him with their | the beauty, wealth, and youth of the department. He | thus losing an opportunity of seourin; services, psition of maize and chocolate, which they | up skyrockets, and give free bent to their wild | for the different episodes of the féte, and we dined | ‘ances until the frightened animal, bellowing in | opemed tho ball with Mme. Curuior, a charming la- | not only of large British capitalists, but of a com ik in the morning instead of sofee)) ait ts. together, not forgetting, at the dessert hour, to drink | 8g0ny, leaps over tho barrier. Hore, in this a whilst his generals and ministers danced with | tractor of the first standing and experience, aud ‘i » tell me what you know.” “So you | | To such a classical fite struts the Lepero; he | a toast to Mr. Bonnett and to tho prosperity of “his | Barrow space, shoulder to shoulder, stand the | Mies Baregnon, Henault, and other pretty women. | who, it was stated, had completed railroads in i * true woman,” replied the water carrier, di- dresses himself like » bridegroom. his hat dressed | New York Heratp.” Wo hada long talk about | chivalry of the proletary, With the most daring | At ten o’clock, Louis Napoieon retired, and was fol- | jand to the value of three hundred millions of potly vexed, 1 and nothing isdone right? AmI | with a now bright riband, or better, a silk hand- | the would-be conspiracy of the Rue d’Aix, for which, | courage, they cannot faced © combat with the mon- | lowed by #large crowd shouting, Vive Napoleon | | lara, exclusive of the works in that country om ot here with tae dawn every morning, and do I not | kerchief, instead of a hatband; his shirt is cleanly | as we doubt you havo seen it in tho Froneh nowspa. | #ter; all disperse in the wildest confusion; masses | (On tho next morning, the ceremony of laying the | which he is at procent engaged. now everything that happens in thocity? Yes, if | washed, his ropy, stiff hair, smooth and plastered; pers, an assernblage of two hundred and fifty gunsand | @fe run over or trampled under foot. The | corner stone of the new church of St. Perpetore, to | As to the Montreal Company, which has pro- have to take word to Don Farland, then I'am the | he has spent six eents for soap to change the shade | four small cannons had been prepared, an: agility with which the populace climb on | beerected on the wost side of the Place de I’Espla- | quoed this state.of things, some idea may be formed lpr tho dear master ; but if tho ladies are | of dirt, dust and soot having marked out face and cluded, with many other guests, that this everything in reach, resembles the flight of a troop | nade, took place with much éc/a/, and from that spot | ofits utter worthlessness, when I state thet after he g00 wn BL receive no morning salutation. | neck in rel:evo into @ proportionable brown. | s made up story of the police, ooncosted i of monkeys, when a ball drops in their midst during | the Prince | ane to the railway, on his way to | the books had been exposed » week in that city, ve my ambition, too, and now I go; to please | With royal elegance he throws the toga around | createrympat:y for the Prosident, and to rouse the | one of their wild frolice in the forest. ‘The recklees- | Lanot and Montpelier. Before starting, he visited | seven persons had qubssribed for one hundred and ip Past any how two orrands.” He really | him, and walks proudly iP and down, with the | feelings of the people of Marseilles in his favor. Bo- | ness of the public can be well imagined, when even | the exhibition of industry in the department of the | forty shares, at $100 cach, and three others for a ar Any 80, but the sight of the | idol of his heart on his sido; it is his “china,” | sides this, such a suspected conspiracy enabled the | the unwilling actors of tho drama mock and scorn | Gard, inthe lower hall of the building, andappeared | twenty-three thomeand eight hundred and sixty, rado, — the request of the girls, | his‘ chata,” his curly head, his pugnoso, the belle | police to arrest a large number of persons unfavora- | the unfortunate one. highly pleased with the display of shawls, carpets, | smounting to $2,386,000—the entire capital y cones oy Apes water oans are set | of the street, his worthy sweetheart. Bie to Louis Napoleon. More than forty persons | _ But now the most interesting moment has arrived; | cloths, and silks, manufactures of the city of Nimes. | $2,400,00). is the way in rehieh al “alioed 3 @ com tah fo seat is found on the floor; and | | We havo not spoken as yet of his duality, but it | have been arrosted and sont to the Chateau d'if; | from a wink of the alcade the fanfair is announced, | After having been taken to the Presidential car by | enterprise has hitherto been prevented in Canada, g excited public now, Hstens to the Iatest number | is indispensible to notice ft hero. In his work and | but I must say that the eonspiracy, as woll asthe ar- | the eign that the Loporos aro permitted to enter on | the Profect, the sigual of his departure was given, the | and tho statute books are filled with laws incorpe- i, ohro nique ane Hale Cele wu struggles during the day, we find him alone, or at | rests mado, has made no impression among the peo- | tho stage. Like a swarm of ants, the wholo arena ogee roared, and tho train went off at full speed. | rating companies which never wont int ion. Rater carrier is pom t of the houses of | the most in female society during dinner time. | ple. is rolling and eprawling. In comical hurry they he reception made to the chief of the State, in | ‘The principal object in getting ap Anis dean cote fe, PAATONE 5. ot ony ine porter converses with | Many of them aro married by the churoh, the | " Princo Louis Napoleon, after having recoived a | climb over the barrier, and the arcna fills with tho | the department of the Gard, was cordial, though it pany was to force Mr Jackson to build » 5 0 cook ere +0 iuneoen of Pog am pert hebly not. After the day’s labor, | good though not enthusiastic reception at Gronoble, | Veriest set of ragamufling. All of them have their | was net enthusiastic. Religion has so much divided | gorogs the St. Lawrence at Montreal, and in tee et 80d kibehammalde thin 8 great di i im; fore unites them, dividing what fate has given. Ath vignon, and Arlos, arrived hore on the | mantle in rendinese, like the torredorcs, their | tho population of tho city and its neighborhood, | way compote the Richmond line to that city. The even the children of the house love to see him ; | They live hepplor without the benediction of a | 25th instant, and entered Marseilles by the triumphal | Ted flag to cover the eyes of the furiousbull: A v9. | that it would be im ible for the Catholics to be parties do not protond that the subscribing for se ar, CJ 1@ miatrets asks his advice if she wants to & | priest than with it, for both parties being free, it is | gate of Aix, being the fi f of the State cond time the trumpet sounde, out rushes a wild | united with the Protestants in tho same faith. The t of stock was a bona fide apes yaad prion’ | aoa Wrists coeipezee cer | Eras SIs Ea rina rf Ma, |S veh need eg He prem | Mae ce aera nh ae | lo domantio icles of inds them against | The crowd was immense on the spot, and it was | dent, the points of tho horns have been snwed o' mr favor of tho elder branch of the Bourbones+ Rismaesieatre Outiial Gn ihe nig at ofthe . Wor diffeull families. Many a | thoir will. This is the a ¢ billot-doax is entrusted to his eno. Lepoperol; but pid hyn crap ooveny on of | really a curious sight to behold the variety of the | and axe wrapped ina thick covering of linen an in- | ladies costumes, andthe curiosity and excitement | thresd. Like grass undor the scythe of the mower, | that is to say, of Henry the Fifth. But under | o7th uit, a dei rascal entered the house leularly in Mexico, the aguador wears w | clinostocomm tojoaloury mak so fall the Loporos under tho thrusts of the animal. | presont circumstances, the return of this pretender | rel, the actor, Ellicott street, Buffalo, through one of the Great, conalating of a short leather apron, & him opposed to this system. When at their nightly won Napoleon scoompaniod by Gonerala St. Most of thomattack with the skill of a forredore, | # more dubious than ever. back windows, and made his way to the bedside of Me. of mon tt hgh aay dt * Nabi en om AF ne sou out | Arnaud and de Guyon, an Meears. Ducor and For- | and guards, with bis mentle, but the crowdi ted ma eee tata Tee Boaeae eae tie. arrival wy itive te ogerd Sate ge thee, baoks, by o band going | Friends are rested, salutations and compliments | ,<he Ministers of Kary and Public Inetruction, | wee ithe cowardly carefully aacape te che spine, in | relf Exoperor, under the name of Napoleon tho Third; | e,hnd It with bam. (At Ube ins tne Sond ome gee Aas forchead ; Ag wi mf LS ae oo - ease S cnk Cee bar | aa when two | and the mayor prosented him with the koys of the | the contre of the arcns, and when he succeeds _ » coming after , oe Die & bee oats was | Ss A pison vane , ant watch. pa fy y . . Oa achin; enim: apoleon the Second. ‘ope is ex: Br | voluster” ging to out carriers of cities near the oosst have more py how is your amiable lady? Tons Seber sroae Obgtten Cle ofle Peel the nddvoress Ineghter Pe Ae oe ‘pou as. "ts rive in Paris to crown him, on the Ath of Desembor, the seeunarel tom his leave with the Tihrest thet if oe enignoies. He loads a mulo with four smell | to be in ill humor; you look as if you had fasted | worn ee Oe ed down to the Cours | epite of all the thrusts and cuts of the the | the anniversery day of the coronation of the Bm- | didnot tory Worre!'s next week's salary for him om Moa- + a Heli ion mtu io saul savugins ol, amd | cigar days. Uh Gomerite, cnovarage him. We wil tod the Place ot La entered the Place | Lopero is niway- 8 oss, quad BOYER Westie ay pgerce Navoleou. Wo shail cca. aH ‘¢ \ wigoy” beg