The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 1361. THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS 3 to Jape ey at look. Polkas iad—** Katy Darlin, THE WORK OF Browne. AN Agrist, ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREBT. —DOORS a oe curtain rises at 7 o'olook. ‘Meaday oven q ore 27. will de performed Cathullin BAP EXCURSION. BVA. Mrs Nichols Mr vonee | Eva, THE MYSTIC LILY. THEATRE UF VARIETIES, 17 AWD 19 Bewery, nvar Chatham square —C. White, Proprie- nee at 7 o'olook pracisely. i be performed eeesonee at ois to oo: r. jcomber 27, will JACK SHEPPARD. i -Miss Albertine Baas MUSEUM.—CHRISTMAS8 HOLIDAYS.— Thumb and THE FORTY THIEVES. That am- performs in the water P.M. look this af- OND AND AGNES. At7 evening Tom Thumb and THE FORTY THIEVES. A ‘Morse and his Rider to pe seen. Admission to tho Musoum, &o , 25 cents; Parquet and Firs} Baloony, reo! 4 whose concerts in snis city, Rave bees coceived with favor by hichly respsctable and ee ks ents. Doors opm at ‘A‘ternoon Concert on New BHOVRET, AMPRITusaTRE—THE FREQUENTERS e of amusement will enjoy ® rich ming. ‘The ‘tb the sports oi in which Mr. god Pupil, Mr. Rechford. Mr stor, and the Olewne, Lathrop and Day, will contribute their efforts to amuse. BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART—CON ecorics Lev rpry Paintings, by the most ool: from Guido de Sieane { D. 1831) di fernet—is now open for oxhibiti by tl Reoms, from9A.M.toOP M, Ftohalt gust? P.M. Admission, 25 cents. from and formed, at ae ox et cA tesva aeciasra: fputence’ od eonieas ac ta the East, ‘willbe open for exhibition at the Stuyvesant Institute, Broadway. BISIOPIAN MINSTRELS —THE UNDERSIGNED ive propossis of engagement. from the best talent in tho reteset jon, to form a tl paid and addressed to RY WOOD, of Wood's Minstrels, 44 Broadway. ‘UTE, SOUTH FOURTH STREET, jademo Tourniare begs rr omnes te she in of Williameburg hse aleo ed the services of Mr. Levi J. Ni venti, Witt Honest oe Monday overing. avariety of other n ities. at a6 clock, ¥. ‘sats BaNtormance to commance inting of Charlos I., wi rears. ‘The wo = "s Lad, P.M. Admission, uo One| rez, OXEN—THE LARGEST AND MOST MAG- ot ye jagasine. Opea from 10 A. M. to 10 8. it of oxon in the world, are now om exbibi- n Cottage, corner Twenty-third street and Bradeaye Hours of Sdmission—9 told A. M., and? to 4 PF we valimittance, W% conte, Tickets oan be obtained at ‘ie bar. GALES a® AUCTIUR, An Seren er of Greon orn core orarels, raisins, dates, rai candies ¥ &o.; also, champagne Madeira, sherry, and port wines, Sovtoh vanas swoetmeats, French claret, elo! feo. esday stock of obeice articles, hardware, &o., and will be continued till Saturday. R_ FORRESTAL THOMAS BELL, Auctioneer. By BEORMAN: AUCTIONEER MONDAY, DEC'R ‘th, at 1 o’clook P M. , corner of Hen- street: Brooklys, the b ‘a retail grocery Bore: sdion ned from F Ga BALE OF SUPERB PICTURES.—MR.R. D GOODWIN, Auotioneer—by Charles Phillips, Esq. of Lendon.— This sale was adjourned until Tuesday, Deo. 2 om nocount the storm. Two magni’ Y 4 never copied, by D. W. nostic picture by Mrs. L. sone by Harvey; throo oy A ove by Cropsey, “ Children hing in s Snow Storr, largs;’ the m: * Arotio Regions ;” two originals by ary d one figure picese by Mr. Ss size portrait of that outrageously soul, Ki . Also all that are not tively be sold on Tuesday, commencing mn for exe ‘ion frem 9 A. M. until 9 P. 3, a0 the house No. 40 West Nin sale takes place. ‘ENRY H.LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT nth atreot, whore the EL guotion, on Monday, Doo. 27 at Ll o’closk, at sho salon oom, Mo.8 Wall street, to the trado—Unrveorved eale of a goods. toys, &0., consi y doll beads of overy vario y and and 0 8 oagles, &e., in quantities to nd well worthy the attontion of dem the lareost over be ore offered by the firsts manufacturers in ft aioh will be rings, watohes, &o) wi wold without ny rei tothe highost bidder. Also. an Involes ef papior machio goods, concisiing of tablos, desks, jressing oases, card cases, card receivers, note ‘Also, « superior London made doublo barrel gun, ‘with case and apparatus complete, made by King. JW BROWN, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON TUES. © day, 2th inst,, at MAnn strect, at 10} o’olook. without ‘te pay advances, one rosewood sulle, consisting of tete-a-teto sofa, one voltaire chair and four partor twonty four mahogany |, marble top w f al oases, &o. The wiole to be sold. EVERY VA- ll on Monday, Fe Nouge AS TO CORPORATION SALE OF PIERS, arvos, kc Pega wharves, plors and bulkheads in rty from pier No. 4 to pier No. 6, in ‘ald plore lyieg av tho foot of Broad stcoot ai to Co Hip, with certain rights as to fli ¢ ‘ew, all pervene sro hereby acti 0} rietors of the proper ty ‘a OTIONEER.- wel ghoakh, sted wi at ee ooh, at very. wateable nt of ion ry ‘ilamonds fine gol b potent lever ateaen, chains, Be. belonging ¥o the Gold lover’ hunting watek’ and and loost three hundred dollace, elegant diamond rings and pine: ee Wd) altver ne, 8) fuabie.ariiclen and plated I be sold ‘as represented im the cate- to phen in use but suet valen, bok pieede, vatators tinge, witl averyeni yd ules for 0 fre ieee soe fain or shine, aaaeey'® 8 AL B—BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF me 4NUSERERWS. ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. Rasen Ait SOLE Lesoce.—! open ab commence eeleck. Monday evening, Desemter Hf itt he ectermaed LA CENER&NTOLa. Cenerentola... ...... “Rosi” Mme, Marietta Albont Artistes:—MM Corby and Wicthoff, Milo. Bulan, ke., iro, IBLO’8 GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR. JO} i. Pua R, HN SEFTON. THEAT! BROAPWA\ tBroome etrveus—Deots open’ a 9G, te commiuoe ot Monday evening, behaaus 137° taal be porformed O87; Sir John Vesey, Bart, Altced Evelyne’. Mi Lord Glosmore. Mr. Vincent Capt. Smooth. Mr. Mason Lal . Mr, Chi 3 Mer Brougham Mr, Graves. ir. Georgina. tor. —' ent of Musicians and Ethiopian fod by any othor band in the United Braver 0) concert commences a’ Kew Years Dey ert will be given. Deorsopen at % to com menoe at 3 o'clook ha ROADWAY THEATRE—MADAME MARIETTA A4LBONI in Grand Opers, for the first im America The Manager has the ploasure of anu world-renowned vocalist will avpesr ON MONDAY NEX in her famed character in Ross LA CENER! La, istinguished reputari allan Opera Choras, and 6 double Orchestra. ( Ppesrence here in Oy first ere). a ‘+ » Sig. Sangiovanm: Danéini, (his frst Bere ti ae oles Don Meenitee, (His cet’ appearence "hore”"in’ oo ‘in’ thaly, . Rovers appearance in americs,) and who b it kindd ot ®,) and who 08 meen! to sustain the character, it being Madame ‘Albont's 4 8 OF the American stage, Cepverentola..... +4+.,Mdo, MaRrerta ALzom. oh ae" first appearance in Opora in Ameri lo oe ‘Tisbe... o Sig. Viet. Brompton. Sige Porsest. After whioh will be produced ‘now Valiaé divortisemens g RosIT. 1 chartoters ‘A. ‘The nel) Malles. Bu! Frances Pres, Norvell and Jovephiney MM: Corby, Comet, desea Fe eee sy Mons. Gros neger o on. ‘ Leader of the Ballet Orohosire *. Mowe, Gllltes. pecktully tithongh ths . 01 To the Boxesani Ps! 1; Reserved Seats in both. 1 50; Femily Circle, 50 vent Cirole, 25 ‘vate Boxes will be let: artical 10 box book will be o} Ot geet exthvnsoine cases will be given to any person, ‘and adopted to prevent speculatio jokets. aimee nights noxt week, Monday, Tucsday, Thursday Doors Spenst hele pest: six o'clock, and the opera will com bey yr at fom H Ftuar's SALOON OF WONDSBREE, No. 539 Broapwav. BRILLIANT 8UCCESS. DELIGHTED AUDIEN MR. ROBERT BELLER will his beautiful avd asto Tf yor soe N ECROWANCY, DIABLERIE, LEGERDEMAIN, GO AND SEE HELLER. The cxperimente of i SECOND SIq) c most lous ef all will br found the marvels. Articles are lessribed, dates to coins, writings. artioles of reas, or of daily usage, will be miautsly called, by the agency of the PRINCE OF WIZARDS, ALTHOUGH BLINDFOLDED. ASPIMIAR, «5/5 wean ans gies spoch Navi’ ‘0 cons Performanocs commencing at 7i¢ o'elock. ADAME ALBONT'S FIRST APPEARANCE IN ‘America in opera.— A few of the best seats for sale by WM. HALL & SUN, 239 Broadway. 3 BROADWAY —THE, TWO GREAT STATUES sil great werks of Visited by 10,000 porsons daily at the World will be exhibited deily from 9 A. M.. till I sion, 25 eents; obildren halt price E HORN. FRANK BROWER, W. W. NEWC JMB AND Broad- T.F. Briggs perform at Weod's Minstrels, 444 Ss night. Doors open at 63¢ o’oleck: commence at 74 ek. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM STREAT.— GEO. F —T ve establish ment is 0} ry aftervoon, a8 3 o'clock, a the evening, na ta ita. Performances. For f Fy Admission—Soats in sents; stage seate, with cushioned arm ta; Doxes, 25 cunts; gallery, 1834 conte, Living tuary,’ together with at ther partiouls: boxes, NO. LEVISON, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT ANNUALS for 155, gift books, fancy articles, & 0. Levieon will sell, thie evening, jj or 7 peal inlaid porte monnsies) papier mache. al: Portfolios; bibles and prayer booksia velvet and 08; a general assortment of fancy ‘articles engravinge, sorape, &o., all to be sold wit Sale will comme: 6 o’olook this ming. SALE OF WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, &o. N DEWATER will sell Wednesday, De 0. 4 it, wil nor: room: SPECIAL —J. L. VA on tree ice quali suitable ILLIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL iy mM 27, at half past 10 ret, nenr B: ‘ber Ld ale, ales, 65,000 warranted Renuine Havana sogars, ILLIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL ti ag igec ‘Bh, at h RW CLASSRS—BROOKES' DANCING ACADEMY, at his now Assombly Rooms, No. $01 Broome Meet. The most fashionable styles of this country and E irop taught in the shortest possible timo, and on modorate terms. A new class for ladies and misses on Tusoday siteracon, from 8 ti116 o'clock. A now class for gentlemen, Tucsday 11 103, Also. s new ol sss for children, on oon, from 3}, till 6 o'clock. GFARING'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, AT 56 ‘Bond streot.—Clneses for Indios and young mstors at 3H6 and 43 o'clock, afternoon; for gontlomen at 73g and 3% ofolcok, evoniog. ‘Mr. 8, will com from Sara een ae A QPanisg LANGUAGE.—A DE P. BA part private instruction in his nati Indies oF gon either at his offic the city; and will slee make translations with and propriety. Apply at 383 Broadway, room No. II, sec: YOUNG 'RENCH GENTLEMEN ARB floor. Tirov ot andi ung lady of respectability, that vote an hour or two fs the event 1 oonl for the 0 of conversing and perfecting themgelve in the ‘Raglan lane [ao ‘Radroe’ a ne jorale (00, stating oy "[RACHARS WANTED—A PERSON WHO 18 WELL iain the ro instruction in thi lo Fronoh language, Sefoae Fomale Institute; also, & teacher rawing and painting. A lady competont to bo coals So eccatign, vill vhenee amihnrs ibe at tin’ setacinee Weve b. Builth. Hoy eke saath. Norfolk, Va. UITION.—A GERMAN, CONVERSANT WITH lish Ios ho ted to teach Eng! 4 w been aren 4 1 to ol instruction could veforence given. Address OOPARVARERSHIP nnn Wart pocah PARTNER; Birk Page $908 TO $100, EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA'S MAILS. ‘The steamship Canada reached Boston about half past eleven o’clook on Saturday night, and at four o'clock the next afternoon, Mr. Bailey. the Ohief Clerk in the Bos- tom Post Office. started with the foreigm mails ine spe olal train, for this city, where be arrived about ten e’clook—baving made the run in s'x hours. The run be- tween Boston and Springfield, a distance of one hundred miles wes made in two minutes less than two hours. Mr. Bailey, having been detained by an accident on « former occasion, was evidently determined to make up for it this time. His conductors were Mr. Bean to New Haven, and Mr. Dennis thence to this city. Mr. Harrington, the baggage master, is entitled to our thenks for the early dclivery of our bundles. We learn by the C., that the steamship Washingtom Captain Fiteh, whioh left Southampton om the 8th inet.,, for New York, had to pat back to Cowes mext morning having been struck byw heavy sea during the night, in the channel, which eaused some damege to her deckworks, foreoastle, &e. Her repairs could not be finished sooner than the 11th, when she would probably bo able to sall egain for New York. This accident may probably allow the new screw steamship Andes, Ouptaim Hutchins, which eailed from Liverpool on the 8th, to arrive here first. The United States mail steamer Franklin, Captain J. A, Wotton, bavieg had « new intermediate shaft fitted, left Liverpool op the 11th for Havre. She would leave the latter port for New York, touching off Cowes for mails and passengers, on the 13th, and is, therefore, about duo, with two days later news, We find but little general news in our foreign files that has not been already anticipated by telegraph from Halifax. ‘The London papers give ourremoy to tho report that the Russians have met with a mont dissstrous defeat in Circassia. The former, it is stated, lost thirty thousand men and one hundred guns, im a battle with the united Circarsion forces under the leadership of Schamil Bey. ‘The new imperial crown for Napoleon III was nearly completed, and would be entirely Amished before tho close of the year. It will be worth, including the dia- monds transferred to it from the old regal erown, twenty- thiee millions of francs. It is said to be not only a mas ter work of the jeweller’s art, but one which will surpass every royal ornament in its richness in pearls aad pre- cious stones. The jeweller, Lemonaier, has been sent to Russia to purchase various costly stones ; and the Prin- cess Matilde, who basa collection of rare black pearls, has placed them allat the disposal of the artist intrusted with the ornamentation of the crown, Cuba and the United States. THE LONDON TIMES AND THE CUBAN JUNTA—THE POLICY OF GEN PIERCE, ET¢. [From the London ‘Times. Deo. 10 ] We have reoeived thro the journals of the United States a document addrested to ourselves, and sigued by Don Gaspard Bretancoutt Cisneros on behalf of the Cu- ban Junta of New York, in which we are acoused of hav- overlooked one important element of the controve: relaiin to Cuba—nam ely, tho desize of the Cubans themeelves to shake off the yoke of Spain. Qn the other - hand, we are informed that the passion for the annexa- tion of thet island to the American Union is rapidiy gain ing ground throughout the United States; and.evem our own Soaetanare, at New York, who entertains great confidence in the policy and character of Mr. Plerce and his a orem that “there are many rea- eons for apprehending that we are approaching wher the popular passions of = great and mig! bt) areto be let loose fora career of conquest sion.” Bat. in.truth, these are two It is one thing to.consider whether the misgovernment of the Island of Cubs by Spain is ouch as to justify a declaration of independence by the Cubans themselves, and another thing to consider whether a powerful neigh- boring pation is justified in fomenting such tendencies to insurrection for the purpose of eventualiy apnexing fetend bmi territories If our romerks heve to the former, it is because « diepute be; ‘& propensity to conquest ard azgcession on “the part of the most powerful nation of the New World. Wo have uo doubt that the Cubsus have serious grounds of ocmplaint against their Spanish rulers, and that good policy as well as justice to the colony ought to induce , the Cabinet of Madrid to rely on other measures b-sides force for the maintain tance of its authority in the island. But it is by suitable representation: at Madrid and not by treasonable correspondence from New Orleans or New York, that this object can best be promoted; aud the more Spain has beem threatened by conspiracivs and actual Invasion. the more suspicicus and severe has her administration become It may also bo true that mao} of the Cuban planters are of opinion that a union wit! the United States would be to their advantage, because it would piaco the institution of slavery under the pow erfol protection of the Southern States, and it would relfeve their produce from the import daty of thirty per cent, now levied on it in the porta of the United States But these motives are ot far leas serious consequence tban the political oon-iderations arising out of such ® revolution. The exverience we have liad of the emancipation of the 8psnish colonies, both in Mexico andin South America. leads to the in- evitabie conclusion that in throwing off the government of the motheéeuntry, they have only plunged into = long career of anarchy and degradation ‘The republi can institutions which were thought to be best adapted tothe genius of tho Weetern hemisphere, and were, therefore, borrowed from the Anglo American oommon- wealths, have ended in soclal aad political dissolution whenever they have been adopted by the Spanish race. It is probable t such @ revolution as this transfer of sovereignty implies will mever be effected in Guba without @ contest which must expose the com- merce of the island to very formidable conse- quences, and mey leavo it in the state of St. Domingo. But even supposing Cuba to be peaceably banded over and annexed to the Union (for ite independent political existence is an hypothesis aot worth ditcucsing), a new state of things would then arise, whieh would give rise to the utmost perplexity and peril. The American confederation recognises the inde- peadent sovercignty of eash of its eeparate States, ex- cept im the cases limited sud provided for by the consti- tution. That constitution rests on the principle of self- government, and it has never yet ooourred that the fo- deral suthority bas been required to perform any of the duties which devolve by law on the Siatss themselves, But what, judging from experience, would be the condl- tion of a Spanish community placed under similar cir- cumstances, or what would be that of an island, densely peopled with negroes, but only protected by its owm militia? The extension to such ® country of insti- tutions framed by the great oonstitutional states- men of Virginia and of New Knglend for their own use would produce the most opposite effects. The influence to be acquired by such States as Qube and Mexico would be inconsistent with the established princi- ples, and prejudicie! to the intermal policy of the Union. ‘be eternal strife of races would thus be introduced tute the Senate of the United Statee,and such provinoes or possessions would probably be ultimately held as con- quered territories, rather than as sister States. In spite of the assurances of Don Gaspard Cisneros, we very much coubt whether the eause of American an- nexation is prevalent or powerful in Cuba itself, except with the Amorican adventurers who have settled there, Lopez was a Cuban, ard landed in the island to make a revolution; yet he waa at once betrayed and hunted down by the country people of all classes; and it is highly im- probable hat the population of an island which is dpaniab, Catholic and to some extent monarchical, should be dispored to merge ite own existence in » nation sewn 4 oppored im race, religion, and. political sentiment to its own traditions. e are re, the cry of Cuban independenoe, whioh is raised in the United States by s few renegade subjects of the Queen of Spain, asa pretence to cover in some degree the prevailing passion of the Americans themecives, It is mot in question of first rate im to foreign por whom Cuba may ery and ifthe Court of Spain thought proper to sell ite interest in the island, as it seid some portions of the eontinent, we could advance no tenable objection against such a measure, But tho ime! taken to promote this object are of far greater moment then the object iteolf; and it is for this reusen that we have found ourselves compelled to deal with it in terms which have not increased our popularity beyond the At- lantic. There is, however, ne hostility to the United States, and po jealousy of their power. but rather an honest con- cern for their character and their welfare in the remon strances we bave sometimes presumed to address to them. Our readers in traneatiantie cities or solitudes (for there ia no part of the habitable globe which these lines may not touch in their ephe1 fight) ay. foel assured that is addrereed to them from Europe in @ moro spirit than our own; and we fold it to be an in- ertimable privilege that, removed as we are from even the knowledge of their party dit ‘we can diouss with them questions of interest in the plain ton hen hod truth. It 46 for this very reason that we havo mos endeavored to convince them that acquisitions such as been kindled in this cause, it will involve the United States in external quarrels and in intgrnal difloulties ia- finitely boyond the value of ali the islands in the Caribbo men. an pen. Tt i im for us to subscribe to the pernicious ston of the publie mind, under the influence of w uence Se ecientific tation, sich us tomniae to democracies, duty of eieaticaees cronies thee heey ~ to I and Stree A. policy , we know £08 hie “feccrye, has been unbroken 1¥ Gireoted to the latter of these |” who have raised this Cuban question ce in the United States. will be the first judgment and energy; and for this reason especially the trapefer of it will take place at most oritical moment, the prudence and firmness of the now cabinet ‘will have to control the aggressive spirits of ite own citizens, or they will place the relations of the coun- on @ new and dangerous footing with some of the ipal nations of the world. Speech of the American Minister atthe Guild- hi juet. hs) grand annual ques given by the Lord Mayor of Londom. on the 8th instant. his lordehip, after the usual loyal toasts bad been disposed of, suid ho was de- lighted ‘to have among his guerts the representative of @ country between whom and this country an iater- obange of a friendly feeling was co much to be desired, and gave “His Excellency the American Minister, and the Representatives of Foreign Powers.” (Cheers. 5 sou returned thanks. He regretted that he.was not accompanied by more of his fellow-Mininters, on this occasion, that they might have seen the assem: Died loyalty. and, he might add, the assembied b-auty, Ce uct jn the ball Ifso. they would have been satis- led of she truth ef the old . that * The abseat are in the wrong.” The country which he had the honor te. represent was excelled by mone other in love and admira- tion for the people of thie country. They derived their’ knowledge from the same instructors, and their habita from the same examples. The charters of the middle ages. the Bill of Rights, tha habeas corpus, were theirs as well as oure. He addressed them in the same copious lapguoge which they spoke, and his fellow coustrymen studied the same books. and arrived at the same oonolu tions of peace and happiness. To illustgate the feelings borne to the people of this country he mighs remind them that a gentleman of London (ifr, T. Baring). with. out apy particular rank or any other title, but that of. being a London merchant, came to the United States, and there reosived the honors elsewhere paid to a con queror, (Choers.) When the people of England aub- ecribed to relieve the Irish from famine his fellow coun- try men were not backward im rendering their assistance; and lately, when the expeditions were fitted out to asoor: tain the fate of Sir J. Franklin, the Amerioans endea- vored aléo to come into his rescue. (Cheers,) Since he (Mr. Ingersoll) had come to Kngland, he had received those marks of horfttality and kindly intercourse which denoted the feelings entertained towards biscountry Ho bad sen to day the loyalty with which the throne was arded, and he. too, was willing to say with them ail, “God save the Queen (Cheer After an allasion to the gratifying spectacle which was presented om the oc easion of ineral of the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Ingereoil resumed his seat, amid the hearty plaudits of the company, Whe First Week of Louis ‘Wapolcon’s Reign. THE FEBLING THROUGHOUT EUROPE. {#rom the European Times, Deo 11 } ‘The first week of the Empire of I’ranoo has passed over entisfactorily. The Emperor. in aseuming the imperial eoeptre, bas had the great gcod sense to give the foreign pomere of Europe the strongest asouranors that ia stopt- ing the title of Napoleon III he claims no hereditary right tothe throne of France from Napoleon, but that the title relates simply to the historical incident that {wo sovereigns of the name of Fel Bonaparg had pre- ceeded Louis Napoleon. The French government, con- scious of here ms bt 3 distrust against the Prinoe in every court of Europe, has prudently taken the initiative. a itinctly intimated to the British cabinet that they hay pted the title witbout claiming hereditary ight fromthe first Emperor. They have declared that Louis Napoleon, as he has himeelf stated. is the sovereign only by the voice of the people;that he distinotly recognises all the governments which have existed since 1bi4 in Franoe; that he recognisos the acts of those governments ; that he acknowledges the solidarity of his government aa succeeding the others; and further. that tho rame policy thet infiuenoed the President will influence the Emperor. ‘We are told that the French ambassador in London con. veyed the Senatus-consultum, of the 7th November, and the Plesbiscile of the 21st of the same month in a despatch to Lord Malmesbury. Our noble foreign Secretery of State ays. the explanations given relative to the titic of Napoleon, were perfectly official and eatisfactory, and he adds, “they could not be more satisfactory than when made by the French ambassador ver! in Londoa, and 8 ow, we mui 0 leave to thet © mere verbal eteurance from the french ambassador is by and as ar oe re Cans Batd “Out Gotettbetanalng the aiate” ments @f the London 7imes, Louis Napoleon has ‘not given any formal pleages whateves. far tees any gauarntes for the future policy of Europe or the territaoriat arrangements made in 1815 doubt the constitution Ivaves there matters tothe crown, but we shoald have been beiter eatisfied if some formal act had accompanied the above documents, binding Louis Napoleon to the pre- tcrvation of peace. As the matter stands, he bas no bond whatever to hold him except his own pradence. However. as he refrains from asserting at piesent, any hereditery rights, and as the powers of Kurope generally are satisfied with his assurances, we can only hope that he will perceive that his own continuance upon the throne of France will depend upon his matuteining friendly relations with ali foreign powers. and in repress- ing all kinds of ambitious designs of aggtavdisement Lord Cowley. the Bbgli-h ambassador at Varis, has for- mally recognized the new Emperor,und been received with beceming ceremony at the Tulleries, The Neapolitan minister was the first to present himaeif with bis fresh cre- dentials to the new Emperor, and the breatbiess haste with which the King of the fwo Sicities. a Bourbon, has made the recognition has excited some surprise. But the fact seems to be explained by the dreaa that some of the fomaly cf Murat should take a fancy to procure their re ipetatement ia Naples, and the terror of such aggres- sion is alleged to be the main cause of the Neapoiiten minister's ipitancy The proceedings for the be- trothal of the Emperor with the Princess Vasa are going on; the Count de Morney is to represent the Emperor on. the oovarion, and the marriage, it is said, will take place by proxy. The Count. in spite of the statutes of the or- der, has been created Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. to enable him to represent his prinsipal with suitable dignity. It is reported that the Countess de Chambourd has recently been on terms of intimacy and im correepondgnce with the Prinorss. The Belgian minis- ter has delivered his credentials to the Emperor of the French, and from the reported triendly disposition of the northern courts, we have no doubt that all the various European governments will readily recognise tho new Emperor. Nothing has yet transpired respecting the coronation. We perceive that the Pays has ® very long article to prove that Napoleon abdicated in favor of his son, and that the French Chambers, in 1815. acknowledged the succession of the son as Emperor of the Fronch, by virtue of the then constitution. This fact has now n> historical importance. People look at realities now-a-days. England acknowledges Louis Napoleon as Emperor de facto—the i J expression we used last week, and repeated Le Lord Msimesbury: but if the lrench take it into their heads to overthrow their newly elected chief, the same policy which induces us to recognise Louis Napo- leon would dictate the propriety of acknowledging bis suecescor, Abd-el-Kader's departure from France has been postponed, ‘The Freneh papers say that he wasso enamored with Paris that he wished to make it bis por- manent reeidence, and this was only declined upom the round that it might be thought t some uadue in juence was exercited over him ‘However pacific the intentions of Loufs Napoleon may be. the papers at Vienna are sounding the old alarm that adeceply laid plot has been formed for revolution im Savoy; of couree with the object of annexing thne cov ¢d territory to France, The Austrian ministerial organs go farther, and declare that even in Piedmont a very strong French party exists. which would be glad to form @ more clore union with France. The articles are ex. coedingly warlike. They declare that Radeteky has de- manded reinforcements in Italy, and that his demands will be acceded to, No one at Vien except “the Emperor's yndent,’’ seems to beve the smallest confidence in Louis Napcleon’s pacific dee! Affairs In Austria, PREPARATIONS TO CHECK THR PROGRESS OF LOUIS NAPOLEON—THE FRENCH IN PIEDMONT—RADETZKY STANDING ON A VOLCANO, BTC. (Correspondence of the London Times } Vinwwa, Deo, 5, 1852 The mystery relative to Sardinia is at length cleared up. and this letter will probably dissipate any doubts which may have been entertained of the correctness of my feeent assertion, that something unusual was going on in Italy. The Oest. Correspondenz a day or two since coptained a leader which excited considerable attestion, althongh it gave but little insight into the true state of affairs, Acco to the ministerial organ, “preat in- ternal agitation exists in Sardinia, the ostensible object of whieh ie to effect a mearer connexion with France.” This is done by bringing into strong relief the intimate ties which formerly existed between Savoy and its warlike neighbor. His further observed that ‘every one is well aware thet this is but a cloak for the plans of that incor- rigible {ruchion) party which has recently dared tomensce Louls Napoleon assassination”? Che Ovest Corres. pondenz then We ee im order to have an opportunity of expressing ite dieapprobation of the treatment to which the catholic Ka Bann been subjected in Piedmont. information which you are now about to reosive, in PRICE TWO CENTS. | asthe Mapntuan conspiracy. must have of a most formidable nature, for ee wumber of persons of rank and fortune, who had always been considered loyal #1 jects, took te flight as soon xs it became known that a ible c had fallen into the hands of the authorities. It ts credibly related that when Badctshy’s epeciel mer arrived here, about a fort - Adjutant Gevorsl Kellner lett night ago the T for the Marchal’s ‘The Leyd and the P¥esse remain 4 The former congiers the Kmpire a gusrantee for the of , while the Lotter porate in ite opinion Eharie “the pire is peace.’’it 1s am armed ono. [nud consequently nessly es'ruindus as war. Afcer recapitu- lating the precan' measures teken in Kngland. the Preese continues :—" The eoonomical Belgian government TB it nesorearytofecrease ite military establish- went; Rusia, which hed withdeaw a its division” into the ‘| interior of Poland, has again pushed them forward to the Prustiaw frontier; the oonstraction of the East Prus 8’an Railroad bas beem carried on with such extrome ac- tivity tbat ery short time considerable Russian corps oan We ported on the Rhino; in Prussia and ip the pmplice German Staten suoh measures have boon taken that an army oan be ready for action in a tew days, As such genetal distrust canno: arise solely from vague copjeotures and gioomry forebodings. the causes which eun produce such effects murt be most important, The ‘honor’ of France probably requires the reoovery of the Rhenish frosticr, and satisfaction forthe defeat at Wa- tetloo”” The Paris correspondent of the oyd is suchan ultra imperiaiist that no one here bas patience to read his’effueions He has recently received the sobriquet of “Louis Napoleon's correspondent.” ‘As you have long becn led to expect would be the case, Prussis is “master of the situation” in the Customs quertion, and the end of the wearisome controversy will probably be a smple treaty of trade between all the Ger- man States. There is no longer any question of the for- mation of a third Customs group. aa itis considered un- advirable. under present circumstances, to bring about apy further divunion in Germany. Of course Austria will not coufess that she bas been vanquished in this mat- ter; but, im fact, Pruesia bas defeated her with her own weapons. The Austrian aystem of Jegation waa always at tended witheuch signal success that Praseia has in her turn tried it and with eatisfactory results The Wiener Zeitung of to-day, contains an imperil ediet. by which the Austrian civil code, with certain modifications and restrictions ia introduced into fMun- gery Croa‘ia Slavonia. the Servian Voivodina. and the t. The new laws concerning the .fviticitit, whieh 0 received the sanction of His Majesty, will be P id tomorrow The Hungarians will probably complain bitterly of these innovations, but every impartial pereon who is aware what the administration of justice was im Hungary. and how extremely injurious the .2vitici: tit was to the country ut large. must approve of the repeal of the ancient laws Asin former letters the viticitiit was explained at length, it appears now only necessary to observe that it renaered the pur¢hate of real property in Bungery a very hazardous opsration, as it was next to impossibio to procure conveyances in lew. The new ordinance abolishes a whole bost of an tiquated feudal abuses, and any one who may feel in- clued to invest his capital in Hungary canin fature do so without running the risk of being reduced to beggary by the quirks ot the law cr {:« interpreters. The Hun- gerian nobles and gentry complain bitterly of some of the new burdens which have been impored on them slnoe the declaration of the unity of the Empire. One great griev- aveeis the s0-called Erb-steuer, (tax on inherited pro- perty.) The Hungerians consider the introduction of thir tax the height of injustice as tho Stato receives its dues iv another form. The meaning of this is, that in most ancient noble families the real property being held by feudal tenure is ercheated to the Crown on extinction ofthe male line. Anothercomplaint is, that tho people are cbliged to pay the income tax on their gross instead of their net revenue This. of course, is a very ceriour matter ina country where not more than one roprictor ina hundred his estates encumbered. ‘he foliowing story will show how terribly imseoure life and property are in Ilungary just now:—A peasant, named Moronies, reriding meer Cranad. in the Toron- taler county, on the other side of the Theiss, returned home intoxicated with two o'her men, whe were in the came condivion. Shortly afier be had rw his houre robbers W the words * You are gntnet ui? they commenced a violent ativek on Moronitz. The two servants were tied bi end foot, and Merenits’s wife fetched in, beaten, a00 Bound The two friends ween then kooeked on the bead. evo us Moropitz petrived in his refueal to tell where bir m< ney vas conceal»a he wan also killed, The Wife. or ta’ bar widew. at Inst confessed and the robbers ‘ook pow sion of a laige jar foll of awanaigers, dollars. *pdrome ducats, the murderers, atter loading the dead mon’. cart with bed clo:hes and wearing apparel, put-to the borres and drove oil Thirgr ase rot going smo thiy in Bohemia. “ The toxes Weigh +o heavily om toe people” says a high mili tory sutb ity, that public fesling is even worse than in Durgery.”? The auetrian officers who for a time were permitted to take service in Pereia, will returm ia the spring. One of them writes hat the eruelties inflicted upon tbe unfor. tunate + Iebis” are almost beyond description. Tn one care the ccndemped man wns flayed alive and then bound to at where his quivering pody served ag a target for a troop of eooundrels there called soldiers. Avother wan. who had bad bis cars, nose, hands, feet, imputed, was roasted alive Lloyd offto- , gives. an exach specification of the 0,000) to © employed ‘against a European Interesting from Montenegro, BATTLE WITH THE TURK8—THE LATTER DEVEAT- ED, ETC According to the Trieste Zeitung, a fierce encounter har taken place between the Montenegrines and the Turks in Albania, The latter attacked tome Mentene- grine villoger, and drove off the cattle. Oa hearing this, Prinoe Daniel made an inroad into Albania, and took the two fortified towns of Spuz (Spurh), on the frontier, and Zabiok When the steamer left Cattaro a fierce battle foirg on near Podgoritza The only Turkish com- nder who could hope to effect anything against the Montenegrimes is the renegade Omar Pasha, but he ap- pears to have vanished from the political stage. The Latest from Australia, ARRIVAL OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD--NEW DIG- GINGS BISCOVERED, ETC. ‘The papers received fiom adelaide. South Australia, by the overland mail, reach to the 27th August, and give an account of the state of affatrs three days subsequently to the discovery of the gold cistrict in that colony At the latest, ut 500 persons were on the ground, and the strongest convictions were enter‘ained of the extent and uni'ormity of the deposits. Should these anticipstions be realized, the region, it is pointed out, will prove more attractive, in a general sénee. than any of the localities yet opened up in the other provinces. It is supposed to ccoupy a tract of country Hxty miles in length, and to follow the Onkaparinga river (the s+cond in importance in South Australia) trom its rources to the sea. There will, therefore, be abundanee of water at all timos, and as the neighborhood is characterized by a dense forest of stringy bark, the supply of fuel will likewise be inexhau:t- ible. ‘These advantages are coupled with the @act that the mines are only twenty miles distant from Adalatde by agocd road,and thet there are many well cultivated farms at a short distemce. The inference, therefore, is that owing to their superior facilities. they will compete with the most popular districts elsewkero, even if they should not rival them in actual richness, ‘The Roman Emperor has arrived with dates from Syd- ney tothe 8d Sept.. and brings 6.378 ounces of gold, worth £26612 The Duke of Wellington has also arrived, with 21.560 cunves of gold, valued at about £86,000 The Unieorn, which sailed on the 22¢ of August for London, bad only the small quantity of 527 oz, on board. Two steamers arsived from Melbourne, had brought in # consfderable quantity of goid; the Yara Yara, which arrived on the 28th of August, brolight 11,00 ounces to Sydney; and on the Conida, on the ‘26th, 6.000 ounces ‘he armed escort had breught im on the Slat August, from the Southerm Diggings. 611 o2. ‘A lst of the quantity of gold shipped by the diiferent houses at Sydney, from the first discovery to the end of August. is published, which amounts to 618,009 ounces. The value of the shipments at tho colonial price is esti mated at about £2009,000. The price of gold was 638. for Brardwood and Turon, and 678, 8d. and 678, 1 for Vietoria being quantities, and of a character simi- lar to t! lount Alexonder. A great rush was being made to this quarter. and 1000 licences were ex- pected to be taken out in September, The Chui led for Adelaide and Sydney on the firat of September, and had about 000 ounces of gold for Lon- don, 900 ounces for Singapore, and 4,000 specie for the banks at Adelaide. Ope thourand tons of shipping, besides coasters, were lying at Newcastle waiting for coals. and the demand was 80 great that i expected it would teke two months for the Australian Agricultural Company to obtain from their mires a sufficient supply. to Australia, clashes: e, it E tion from Liverpool po f ‘be remennbered Gees the lnngonge waish blo Jess The Africa sailed from Liverpool for Australis on Mon- been laid before you is diplomatic day, with about 550 emigrants, 40 of whom were cabin In hie inmost heart no one here confides in the new | persengers, and about 400 were adults. Among the pas- Eo "s profersions of peace, and this simply because | sengers gentlemen of the clerical order seem to have his actions and bis deeds have since his accesrion to pow- | been semplenens- ‘There were two ol of the er beem continually at variance. Faithieemess on | Chureh of England, four Roman Cathol! = the part of « ruler by right of birth is here . 2 cen Kirk of ie permissible. but such a is not to be 0 surgeons, two newspaper 5 with impunity by a mere jutionary potentate. But | captains geing out to home veesels The Tanti ion ‘This goverpment looks with extreme jen- | emigrant wa tek into a ‘above alluded to, In Savoy there | about 3°0 souls on board. , is a host of young people who, having lived and studied | Icft this port last month in Paris, are Frenchmen to all intents and purposes. | and Amerien was thirty Spe lees eee abe mabey Cashcties) unk Oe Bares number of 12,188 souls. of the Freneb has, either from conscientious or political | the ships La motives. constituted himrelf ee ee 17,243. In Nov. 1851, chair. In Plodmont iteetf there are bag Aen by SS agg trumpeters: merits of the Emp\e. clergy, head, number of emigrant vessels bamiblated as they have recently res, cannot but | the 90th of January to the wish fora change, There is alto 4 strong in wae -#ix, carry it este, eeateh ree yemeely cere it could in of the hope to find indempification in the fertile of Lom. | 13,486 ® number of which, rec! bardy. The ci-devont President has appointed a politionl | according to the officiel Conroration Sam or Waaaves ann Pinas. uppears to be some embarrasement attending the a this peaperty—an junetion having been obtained immet. the effect of which was to cease the ‘be postponed. We refer also to a notice Phenix im behalf of himself avd other ators of lots on South street, between Broad street Voeaties slip. calling the attention of the public to certain rights reserved by the proprietors in thetr deed to the corpem- tion The facts appear tobe. that the Legisia‘ure, im Janvary, 1808, pesado law authorising the tay: dermen and commonalty of Xe $ 20th March to the 20th December, in each and every year. Thereupon, the proprietcrs of the eforesatd perty in South street made the following comm: to the Cemmon Council, viz.:—"' Bhe »wners of the lots fiom Exchange, (now Broad street.) to the Coontios oli are dis to relinquish thelr right to the water, of South street. on condition that the corporation caray into effect the aot of the last session —ressrving the water for river vessels,—that they carry out the present piers te the extent of those west of thsabove wich L's to ther and that in case the water should be hercafter filled then the right thereto to revert to the present owners.’ On the 26th of April, 1908, the Common Council ae- cepted the cersion of this land, and en the 2d. of A 1808. the proprietors executed the deed of cession, which. among other conditions, it is expressly provided, “ That if the said parties of the recond part shall. at any time hereafter order and direct the sald water to be filled up. then the same shall be at the expense, cost an@ charges of the parties of the first part. and the Ung thus made to revert to thom—the parties of the first part.” By this statement of facts. quo’ed from the original documents, it wll be seen that the grant wae made to the corporation for epecial purposes. and with special reservations; and as the zighs to fill up, extend street, &o , is reserved to thegoo poratiém, in the terms of eale, it is proper the public should be informed of the conditions of this grant. Tue Wearnen.— Yesterday morning opened of dry. The day was remarkebly fine all through. day the sun # out ol-arand The thermometer at the Hrnarp bi At noon 46 deg; at 3 P. M.. 441, dog 44 deg. The evening closed in mild Night dry, with en an- louded rhy and clear atmorphere. At 11 o’clook at night, the thermometer stood at 401¢deg. There is mo indieation of snow. New Yor City Hosrrta.—We understand that this already magnificent institution is soom to be e: by alterations and new buildings, 80 as that it will for extent of accommodation and perfect classification of atients. with any hospital now in existence 1a the world. e proposed altera‘ion will cost nearly $250,000, Of this sum thero is eleady made up, by contribations, an amount of $100.000. James Lennox, Seq , has made the munificent donetion of $25,000, which is included in the last named amount. Arrray at tHe: Invinc.—We learn that there was ne affray on Friday evening besween Captain Wright and Mr. Collycr. at the Irving House, as has boom stated. There was an affray there, but not between those gen- tlemen. Miuitany.—The Allen Guard, commanded by Capt, B. Manning, passed our office on Saturday afternoon, after returning from Hoboken, where they had o very fine time. They pumbered fitty muskets, and presented a very fine appearance. Rartroan Accipent —A freight train ran off the track about two miles above Rhinebeck, on the Hudson River Rajlroad, on Saturday night, amd the fireman was tn- stantly killed. A passenger car was attached to the rear of the train, but no other ptrson was injured. The cause of the accident was a rock on the track, supposed: to have fallen from the top of» tunnel. Carniacr ann Wacon Accipents —As Mr. and Mes. Mosier, residing in Twenty-fifth street, near Second avenue. were driving down the Bowery, Christmas Day, in a one horse wagon, whem they came near the cornes of Second street, the horre took fright so as to become ume manegeable andran off. {lis pace was go violent that ine short time Mrs Morier was thrown to the pa' when ne wheels peed = Pome Se be Lene a) jured her very seve 5 joer event Ward. with two pelovurcn of te Wilteonth, took ber te Mr. Douglass's, in Bleecker street, from which shé was conv. home when attended to. . A men named Dennis Gelligan was run down at one o'clock yester Sunday) morning. by a carriage, ram pis = eg? the corner of Cimtom street le was only elightiy injured, and officer Flood, Thirteenth Wook him to his residence, No. 38 Willet street. wit Fara. Accipent.—At an eerly hour yesterday, 8 morning, the body of a men was found Lyi iy yd basement of a house in Maphatten alloy. It was afcer- wards identified as that of Jobn Crawley, residing in the neighborhood. who, it is supposed, fell in there some time during Saturday night. Coroner Ives held an inquest yerterday afternoom, and the jury returned a verdiot of accidental death. Coxngction.—Ia our notice of the excellent parade of the -‘ Codfish Rangers” upon Christmas day. we did not mean to say that they came from Fifth avenue. It is the aristocracy who imbablt that quarter. (aj Corston’s Rangers were the men of Catharine Market. Police Intelligenee. ARREST OF GAMBLERS, AND COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST GAMBLING HOUSKS. On Saturday officers Elder and Taylor arrested three men. named Wiliam Jipson alias Boston, William Page, and Hiram Pierco, on # warrant issued by Justice Stuart, in which they stand cbarged with defrauding @ yo man, named John 8. Learock, out of $260 in money, ‘and agold watch and chain valued at $100 more, making in all the sum of $360, by quming at cards, ‘‘faro,” &o. ciroumstances attending the case, as set forth in affida- vits before the magietrat«, are at follows:—The complaim- ant is ® young man. pinctecn years of age, whose place of reeldence is Boston, and who was sent to New York, » weok ago lst Thureday, by his father, for the purpore of purchasing stock for his busicess, and the above named sum of money sent for that purpose. Scarcely, however, had the youpg man been in the city an hour before he was pounced upon by one of the ‘stool pigeons” im the pay of gembling houses. who picked him up at Florence’s Hotel. and persuaded him to visit the gambling rooms of James Bertolf, situated at No. 322 Broadway Here the affair was arranged. andthe young man lost $40. The next place he was taken to was No, 382 Broadway, over the “ Arbour,” and in one of the upper rooms the game was set again. and he was soon flseced out of $220. He was uext conveyed about to different places of amuse- ment, and finally they located thei es in & house of ill femo, situated at No. 119 reer street. the cards were again produced, and young Li was duped out of his gold watch and ¢ The jainant now finding himeelf defrauded out of his pplied for redress to the magistrate, who has taken the neorrsnry steps to bring the accused parties to justice The following named persons are sald. to be concerned in the conspiracy, in addition to those above named—James Bertolf, Daniel Hill, — Tallman, “Btuttering Jake,” James Mead, and Thomas White, for whom warrants bave beem iseued for their arrest. In ed- dition to the complaint made against the gamblers, war- rants bave been issued for the arrest of the reputed land- lords of the premises in whioh the gambling took place. As the police officers were conveying the three prisoners to the court, Pierce, who was inthe cuatody of officer Atkinron, sUpped from the officer and made bis escape. ‘The other two, Jipsou and Page, were committed by Jus tice Sturt to await a forther hearing Mrs. Wilson, the Milliner-—We noticed a charge o¢ falee pretences di+miseed against two ladies named Wil- ton, The Mrs. Wilson alluded to is not KE. Wilson, of No, 61 Canal stroet. There is more than one Wilson im New York. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Destavction oy tue Narutia Cuemicar Wonxs.—The lear and At mid- Naphtha Chemical Works, on Red Hook Point, was de- atroyed by fire, om Sevurday. night last—su to have been the work of an incendiary. as no fire had beem used on the premises since the preceding Thursday. The main ballding was entirely destroyed, together with the steam engines and about 700 barrels of oiland rosin. The great distance from the peighborhoods in which engines are located, and the muddy condition of the streets, ren- dered it next to imposible for the fire to reach the spot until the whole had been in flaroes, which burned with such fary that it illami xtent of the surrounding country, and the bay It was at first suy reat distance. that the frame buildings, once commencing . The paratively new, having been erected about six months tince ; and were owned, and the business conducted, by the firm of Harrington, Page & Brown. The total loss ‘will amount to about $10,000, upon which there is am insurance GS ote nd only. Branwive Arraay tx Coromurs Starer, on Frida ht last, three (icimans, foamed Cook. orey ot a. one oe bys (rishmen, Ww aletly faobhe 5 and. in elf defence of stabbed aman named John Modinness, inflicting upom i ie 4 i 3 i : Seuume Terecrara Lives ror Ta’ State Treasurer of advertises he will sell ‘at pudlic auction. on the 1éth of next at his office im the |, “all the electric Goa! lines which: have been constructed within Gy hy — taxes duo the Btate are Up previous to ‘hat time.