The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1855, Page 1

‘ ny WHOLE NO. 6754. RENEWED RVERY DAY THE PALL 8B430N. LEVENTH ANNUAL BALL OF "8 AMERICAN ee ‘ Beisheim 4—Waltz Polka, Yankee Doodle Waltz pening Ld 1—Duette, Bella Immagine—Nel! Opera Semira. reer rea + -Rogaint i Hi {lf 2 a F pal ara Ht at: rt AO ee FAA ASSOCIATION ANNUAL BALL—AT NI- 2 blo’s saloon, February 22, 1955. cig thse names Ratan a ate RE ef ee ASSOCIATION.—A FEW TICKETS YET unsold at MILLEI’S music saloon, 329 Broadway. a AQ A near ® pair of spectac! vw! the owner can bave by Paling at Beetts ioe corner and Cherry streets, x Tie STH INST, TN HUDSON, NFA Canal: street, a ‘8 breastpia, eal a wich 3 ao ane ts street, the owner can have Disa e eaten IN A FOURTEENTH STREET proving property and paying expenses, stage to Houston street, or watking from thence up roadway to Seventeenth sireet, and thence down the Fifth avenue to Fourteenth street, a green enamelled inked bracelet. The finder will be liberally rewarded, by leaving the came at 149 West Fourteenth atreet, or at che office of the subscriber. GEORGE HENRIQUES, 26 Merchant’s Exehange, Hapover str eet. OST.—UCKTEEN THOUSAND AND FiV3 HUNDRED dollars in specie certificates, issued by the Bank of merica to the associated banks of this a of $5,000 each, three of $1,000 each, and one of Tost on Friday by @ clerk of the tank vf the Common- wealth, ‘on bis way from the clearing how » to the baak, “As these certificates are payable ouly t> the associated oanks, they cin be of no value in | at ds ot any pri- vate individual or other corporation. Ali > “sons are ro- ested to stop any one who may atte.cpt to pass of -wither of these certificates A suitable rerard will be paid for their return to the Bank of th: monweslth. a 680. ELLIS, Cashier. “J OST—ON MONDAY, 19TH INST, A $20 DOLLAR billon the Bull’s Head Bank. ‘The finder, by re- It to H. N. Holden, 497 Third avenue, shail be rewarded, O8T.—LEET, TUESDAY, 201H INs#T., IN ONE OF the Forty-ninth street stages, ii near Ninth-street, at about 3)¢ I’ containing two or-three United st. and mate fee yee. — reward ving the sam pty Wwit'em street, between Pine and Cedar, OST—ON TUESDAY EVENING, AT THE METRO- . itan theatre, or in going to or returaing from it, ‘a gold bracelet, made of three chains, joiaed by a clasp. “The finder will Le suitably rewarde:t by leaving it with E. 8. MUNROF, 58 Beaver strost. O8T—ON FRIDAY EVENING, THE 16TH INSP, A large black opera glass, in leather case, for which a suitable reward will be given, Supposed to have been “heft in iter * Chnder- atte of Broadway tleat = Piva SCHAICK, rf Broad or 91 Twelfth atreet. OST—IN THE VICINITY OF ST. MARK'S PLACE, ‘on Wedresday, Feb. 21, a valuable Scoteh grey jouad, of yellowish cclor, and uncommon beauty. May be designates by a strip of white in the face, and a ps- -euliarly ocd spot on the left hip of triangular form; feet and breast of arnt also, f¢ yhite; and at the period of be- ing fost had encir er neck a silver collar beacing the inscription of ‘‘ Smile,’ and the owner's name. ‘With the hope of obtaining said dog, o liberal reward cwill be g mn to whoever may find and return ber to 33 ‘St. Mark’s place, or 610 Washington street. AVINGS BANK BOOK LOST.—A BANK BOOK, NO 186, containing an account between John Haveny and the Provident Savings Institution of Jersey City. who will restore the rame to W. J. Havens, , shall be liberally No. 148 Bloomfield street, Hoboke rewarded A RAYED—ON THE 21ST InsT., FROM 318 HICKS Broo! large black setter dog, with white east and paws; hada collar on, with aame and resi- Whoever returns lim will be li- dence of the owner, ‘derally rewarded, ‘EW MUSIC.—‘ ONE DAY OU fea song, werds by W. H Tevisom, kiq., music by Giovanni Sconcia, 26 cents; “’Tis Our Child in Heaven,’’ wong by J. B. Woodbury, 25 cents; ‘ The Fireman’s Beart is Bold and Free,’ song by G Jepson, 30 cente— ‘descriptive vignette on’title page; «* International Quick- step,” by Theodore Schallehn, dedicates to John Taylor, * ite of Taylor’s saloon on oe pee oe 4 “« ing Polka,”” by Thomas Baker, is havi ng an im: mense sale, the seventh edition is now out, 30 cents. -HORACE WATERS, Publisher, 333 Broadway. N. B.— Persons desizing Mr. Waters’ catalogue of musi the reduced prices, can obtain it by cailing at his store, as it # now ready. EKCOND HAND PIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS.—- Two very fine boudour pianos will be sold very low; ‘ere 6% octave piano, Harrison's make, front roui ‘corners, elegantly firished, price $300, will be sold for sw; oe Crore Hews Bio, 7 octave, all round cor- b=] price $350, for ; one do front round corners, for $190; one 6 octave, froat round corners, for $175; new of every ition, Melodeons of all styles manufactories in the world. HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. Vii MISSES FILKINS, FHOM ENGLAND, TEACHERS piano, wish for engagements as soprano sing- rs in @ church in this city or Brooklyn. They have studied ander the first masters of the Royal Acatemy, Pupils attended at their own residences on d terme, Addrefs 185 Henry street, near Clin- ‘ton street. PROPOSALS. ORPORATION NOTICE -—DEPARTMENT OF RE- Supplies, February 15, 1866.—To Build- te Reale Feopcate will be received at the office of the of Repairs and Supplies, No. 8 Cit; basement, until Tuesday, 27) M., at which time they will be o with the amended i of 1368" for L Hee building houses, &c, for the corporation of the emely:— $ “Sg & e Hook and for the use of the Third district of the Ninth ward station house. teenth ward station house, nion market, and the sheds isforwation ta rogard Yaerets, atop the offices of Suyeriotecdent of Public Also for the buliding of a Company No. 39, howe ee be es H z 55 ze = it Hi at i i i 5 dl i. i ig FL re & i | i ,” A BEAUTIFUL | * YIFTH DIVISION. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. Marsusi—Josepit A. Foster, a as aan pon Aids—W. HL Brinkernof, J. W. Dupree. thoritics, the United An \ericans, &o. Lc Pies Mosketrscs, |. Wat. B, Freligh. Extensive preparations have been made to celebrate, Fiupgold Chstiee’ Nor an im @ becoming manner, the 123d am ‘wal return of the Junior Sons of America. ‘SIXTH DIVISION, birthday of Gen. George Washington. Marshal—George W. Roome, Aids—George H. Hall, Joseph Laboyteaux. Heretofore this anniversary has ben too much neglected, and the many recoliections, fraught with interest to every American citizen, coum ‘cted with the life, Inbors and great public services of ont’ who, above all other men whore names history has Nenad o4 down to us, is entitled to the name of the Father of hia Country, has been suffered to pass in this great metvepe lis of the country with scarcely a sign of recognition. 6'ther nw. tions commemorate, with military pomp, provessions and solemm religious services, the birthdays a" their heros, but we—te our shame be it said—have almost ignored the existence of such a day, and allowed it to pass without those public ceremonies befittiag a great nation to pay toone who has been its greatest bene factor, and to whom it owes much of the liberty it enjoys. To-day, however, some approach will be maie to « pro- per observance of Washington’s birthday. This is owing, doubtless, to the growth of a more distinotive American feeling in our midat, and it 1s to be hoped that this is but an earnest of what is to come hereafter. Let our citizens show, that, at least so far as regards them- ‘elves, the charge that republicans are ungrateful in untrue. The following is the official announcement :— ‘The Joint Committee of the Common Council invite their fellow citizens to ea in the celebration of the 128d anni of the birthiay of General George Washington, the Fatner of his oenty, and e@anounce the following mme of arrangemen’ The will be raised upon the City Hall, and other pubiic buildings; and at sunrise the Ss will fro national salute on At 12 o'clock, M., the Veteran Corps will be re vlewed wi his Honor the Mayor and Common Council, at the Hall, after which they will be addressed by General ie Coombs, of Kentucky. At 23% 9 the Mayor and Common Council will review procession of the Order of United Americans and the Loge A in front of the City Hall, aad a bs ey: yeaa of thirty-one guns will be Brod im honor € ay. AtLs Siclock P. M. a stand of colors will be presented to the 9th Regiment New York State Militia, by the Mayor and Common Council, in behalf of the people. #245 o'clock P.M. the 7th Regiment of Now York ‘State Militia will be received by the Honorable the Mayor a the hay soar eaay 7 Werhington will be in the evening a Frasmparine o GMtentinated, ant there wt pee id display of rockets under the superintendence of Mr. Isaac }, Sen., pyro- tecbnic artist. ‘The proprietors of hotels and masters of shipping in » are fi nested to have the national techn moka nce a a ALDERMEN, COUNCILMEY, Peter P. Voorhis, Francis M. Curry, irman, Chairma: Henry R. He » Jacob 8. Moore, eer *. Varian, T. Cooper, Charles Fox, Thomas B. Ridden, Cummings H. Tucker, J.C, Wandell, ‘The United Order of Americans will be out in numbers that will astonish those who have not been aware of the progress of this organization. The chapters are to mest at their respective headquarters, and march to East Broadway, where the line will form, and will, under di- rection of Capt. J.C. Helme, Grand Marshal, proceed through Grand street, Bowery, Chatham street, across the Park, (where it will be reviewed by the Hon. the Mayor and Common Council) up Broadway to and around Union Park to the Academy of Music, in Four- teenth street. Hon. Thomas R. Whitney, Past Noble Arch Grand Sachem of the Order, will deliver the sunual oration. The Old Veterans will also be out in full force. They will assemble in Livpenard street, at 10 A. M., and pro- ceed to the Park, where they will be reviewed by the Mayor. The American Protestant Association also hi ‘igni- fied their intention to celebrate the ddy tm a becoming manner. The different Lodges will assemble before 9 A. M, at Washington Parade Ground, right resting on Waverloy place, and march through Waverley place to Sixth ave- nue; through Sixth avenue to Fourteenth street; through Fourteenth street to avenue C; through avenue C to Fourth street; through Fourth street to Clinton; through Clinton to Grand, Grand to Bowery, Bowery to Chatham; thesce to the east gate of the Park; through the Park and up Broadway to Canal street; through Canal to Laight; through Laight to St. John’s Park, and dismiss. Brothers J. Herring, U. Bryant, J. McElroy and J. Mil- ward, will act a6 special aids to the G. M., Charles Ken- nedy. The military turn out, we regret to learn, will be quite small, The Netional Guard have signified their in- | tention to parade. They will form in the Park, in fron‘ of the City Hall, ats quarter past two o’clock. They are to be equipped in winter costume, with overcoat, good stout boots, &. We understand that this regi- ment has been drilled witn great care during the past winter, and they expest to add to their already high re- putation om the parade of to-day. Sucsess to them, The Lindsay Blues, oneof our most respectable and best drilled volunteer companies, are also to parade, under the command of Capt. Edgar A. Roberts. They will act as escort to the United Americans. In the evening a transparency, representing Washing- ton, will be lit up in front of the City Hall, and that building will be illuminated. The New England Society, which was to have held a festival at the Astor House, has postponed it until Thurs- day evening, March 8. O. U. 4. PROCESSION, FEBRUARY 22, 1855, mt Com- MEMORATION OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY- THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTHDAY OF THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY, THE IMMORTAL WASHINGTON. JOHN C. HELME, GRAND MARSTIAL. WituaM B. Weiss, Spectan At. ‘The I'ne will be formed in Fast Broadway, right rest- ing on Catherine street, at 11 o’clock, and move at half- past 11 A. M. precisely, in the following order:— FIRST DIVISION. Mounted Cavalcade, Grand Marabal. Ailds—Albert J. Bogart, Lewis J. Parker, H. Merritt, J w. Jarboe, altert brisber, D. Griscome, " very, R. J. Luckey, 1. "Marshal, J. He Briggs, Aids—B, C. Dean, George W Thurber. Continental Guard, , Under the command of Lieut. Wm. H. Van Valor. The Honorable the Chancery of the State of New York. The Honorable the Arch Chancery of the United States. The Honorable the Chanceries of « New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Massache vette. Passed Grand Sachems, Orator of the Day, Passed Grand Caplains and y, im ea Alpha Chapter, No. 1 Baad Washington Continental Guard, commanded by Captain row. Washington Chapter, No. 2 American Volunteers, Captata Morgaa. Warren Chapter, No. 8. SECOND Div eon, James Van Brunt. Mare! Aids, Willard cor FP. RB, Wood. Ban’ American Continentals, Capta'n Thomas R. Hull. Manhattan Chapter, No. 4. Baxter Light Gu: Capt. George Thompson, “Lawrence Chapter, No. 5. os Escort. pter, No. 6. , No, 7. Lone Star Guard, commanded b; ‘sg Henderson. ar oatineutal Chapter, No. rt Hancock Chapter, No. 14, Charter Oak Woodhull Slee Banker Hill Chapter, No. 27. FOURTH DIVINON, No, 86, " The‘col ‘umn will countermarch up East Broadway Grant str. %t, through Grand to the Bowery, down Bowery to Chatham street, down Chatham to the Par, ae Park in frout of the City Hall, where it willbe reviewed by the Mayor and and’ from thence proceed up Broad: square, down Fourth avenue and Fou the Academy «°f Music, where the exercises of the day will be held, co at 2 o’clock P. M, J C, How, es ¥ losxru CO, 4 Cus. BE. Grnpmmareve, } Secretaries, Us A. COMPINENTAL CHAPTER, NO: 12, Members are requested to assemble (in Chapter Rooms, bid LP ter inst., A.M., for the of uni ing with the Order in oo- Jebrating Caer tain to joim with ‘invi tend. ‘wishing. us are invited to a . “Lone StarGuard.”’ Capt. wil?act as mili-« escort. Sachem. Ly. * 1LBERT B, Woon, C. cf the C. AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION—-CELEBRATION OF WASHING?ON’3 BIRTHDAY. The different Lodges of the American Proteatant As- sociation will arsemble before’ 9 o'clock A. M., on the 22d inst , at Washington Parade Ground, right’ resting on Waverley place, and march: through Waverley place to Sixth avenue, through avenue to Fourteenth’ street, through Fourteenth street’ to avenue C, through avenue @to Fourth street, through Fourth ‘street to Clinton, through Clinton to Grand; Grand to Bowery, Bowery to Chatham, the thence to the east gate of rk, through the Park up Broadway to Canal it, through Canal to Laigh' hb T, it to St. John’s pi dismis ers J. Herring, W. Bry- ant, J. Me! eo nd J. will act aa special aids to the G. M. The Marshals of the Suberd‘nate Lodges will report on the morning of the ion to the Grand Marshal immediately after their arrival at the psrade ground. CHARLES KENNEDY, Grand Marshal. LINDSEY BLUES—ARMORY 361 BROOME STREBT. The members of this goxps are baeby ondered to a] ir at the mory, on t., Fs o'clock, in full wallorn ith vevercoats for escort ja "I x EDG. , Captain. 1LLtAM Hunter, Orderly Sergeant, THE THEATRES, BTC. Interesting and varied programmes are offered for the entertainment of the lovers of the drama at the theatres and other places of amusement, this evening, appropriate to the occasion, Thé great crowd of news upon our columns precludes more extended notice of them, THE CELEBRATION IN PHILADELPHIA. Puraperputa, Feb. 21, 1855, The Virginia Blues, of Richmond, arrived this after. noon, to spend Washington’s birthday. They were re- ceived by the military, reviewad by General Patterson, and enterteined at the house of General Cadwalader. To-morrow they are to visit Independenee Hall, where | they will te received by the Mayor and City Council, and | in the evening partake of a banquet at the Merchrat's | Hotel. Gen, Scott is among the invited guests. Sailing of the Atlanfic. GIST AND MARIO. Madame Grisi, Signor Mario and suite, (the suite con- sists of three servants and twenty-six trunks,) lett this glorious but ungrateful country, in the Coliins steamship Atlantic, Captain We: noon yesterday, Theship and the pier were filled with « large number of ladies and gentlemen, friends and admirers of the artists; und they recived numberless individuals who came to pay their adieuz, There was a great deal of inquiry after Misa Coutts, but she was not aboard. As the ship moved slowly throagh the ice in the river, Madame Grisi sad Sig. Mario were profuse in farewell salutations to the crowd on the pit ‘The enthusiasm was awfal to think of, especially on the part of young New York. There were any quantity of “bravos,’’ ‘ vivas,”’ bon voyages" and other pleasant | remarks in foreign tongues with a strong acsent. Butit | was soon over, and the dilettanti returned disconsolate to | their homes. Progress of the Mantctpal Revolution, THE BELGIAN PAUPERS. | ‘The case of the Belgian paupers remaias in the ram» state still, no further action baving been taken in the matter by their counsel, Mr, Sedgwick. THE CASE OF ALLEGED CRUELTY BY A 8CHOOI. TEACHER. | The following letter was received yesterday by Mayor Wood:— } Warp Scnoor, No, 31, New Yorn, Feb 21, 1855. Mr. Mayor Woon :— tgp o axp Duar aa Lagge nang bach ema } and school disci; original rom ariof | school officers of he'd Seventh weal, having received a | communication from your clerk, Mr. Ming, setting forth that s complaint had been left at your oflce by a ir. | Doran, against the Principal of thix school, charging | him with having infil “brutal”? punishment vpoa his boy, &c., &c., have commenced an investigation of | the matter; and, #0 far an they have been able to getat | the facts in the case, they believe it to be one of cross | misrepresentation on the ye of the boy, and from inquiry of the docter alluded to by some two of the ju- has distinctly stated that he did not believe the was io the least physically mal- | treated, but that he was frightenol, ke. The parties — baving jurisdiction over the matter design to giveit a | thorough investigation; and, ualess the committee are | much deceived, they believe that it will recoil much to the disadvantage of the complainant and parties con- | cerned with him, and ask that this may appear in their behalf until the whole matter shall be set right with the public. egestas iets JAMES P. BREWNER, 7. ©, INSLEE, GEO, W. KING, | | GRAND LARCENY. | | | nior teachers, he jemi Philip Ward was yesterday arrested on the complaint of Alfred Seymour, who charges him with having stolea his pocket book, containing $146, $106 of which were in | bills, and $40 in twenty dollar gold pieces. A portion of the property was returned by Ward, who way commit- | ted to prison, having failed to procure bail in $500. | THE RECENT FRAUD UPON EMIGRANTS. Flattlg, who was arrested a few days ago on a charge of impersonating a Custom House officer, and taking five hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry from Karl Keele, o newly arrived German emigrant, ged, the evidence against him being ineuiieient to justify his farther detention. Levi, who was committed on the same charge, is still in \. THE COMPLAINT DOOK. That wagons stand at the corner of William street and | Pine; aleo, at the corner of Cedar, for the purposeof | selling fruit, and disturb the seighorheod with their cries, Referred to Captain Hslpin of the First ward. No, 58, is to & miserable con- street not being properly filled up after putting in érains. Several ita have hap- in conseq: Referred to Commissioner of Fifth and Sixth avenves, hes become « nuisance by | storing fowls in the cellar of the above house. Referred to City Inepector. ‘That the ash carts do not call at 174 Waverley Place, aod quantities of asbes are sccumula’ og. | = ba also encumber Sp ate one in) ‘averiey between Christopher Amos streets. | Commissioner of Streets cad Lamps notified. carts and wagons encumber the street, ite 10 on street, and have become s perfest oulvance. Notified the Police Captain. That bay and straw (combustible meterials) are kept in the colle of house ssenes of ents avenue sad _ fourth street, to the Cangét of ‘hood, - ferred to ‘errels, Fire Warden, aad Captain Witten, ith side of Thirtieth covered the chaines in sad stable. Captain Inspector potified ‘That the stable in the rear of lot 153 Bleecker street Commins caer fe im das of (ailing. Referred to a Ptrvets and Lampe. | ult., another despatch to the Prassian Cabinet, in which | | in the Prussian Gazette, that an order has been received | into the iaterior of the country. | Generals Plantine and Labentzow are ordered to o1- | loas, after a combat of some hours, by the rearguard of | ¥e | great contest would speedily take place io the Lower | Danube. ‘That the cross walk on the coraer of Chathamand — atreets Is im 6 Glthy condition. au AL OF THE BALNIC. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY. Lord Palmerston at the Head of the | Government, Characteristic Speech of Sir Charles Napier on the War. IMPORTANT SUCCESS OF THE RUSSIANS IN A SORTIE, INTERESTING FROM HOLLAND. THE CASE OF CAPTAIN GIBSON. M. SOULE’S DEPARTURE FROM MADRID, Lord MILITARY MOVEMENTS, | Zigin’s Opinion of the Pierce Administration. THE MARKETS, &o., &. dk. The Collins mail steamship Baltic, Captain Comstock, Bas arrived, Sho left Liverpool on Saturaay, the LOth inet. ‘The Bultic arrived out at 21; o’clock afternoon of Men- day, Feb. 5. The St. Louin, Capt. J. A. Wotton, from Havre and Southampton, was advertised to leave tho lat- ter port on Wednesday, the I4th, for New York, The City of Manchestor arrived at Liverpool on the 5th, and is taben by the Kogitsh government to convey troops to the wor. The verew steamship Glasgow, from New Yor’, arrived in the Glyde on tho 10th inst., at 20 minutes toll A. My, Lord Palmerston has at‘length sueceeded in forming a new Ministry. The following is said to be the list of the leading men of the now Cabinet :— First Lord of the Treasu: Viscount Pul: ‘ton. Lord Chametllor ..+....7,-Lord Cranwortie Presidentof the ivy tetas me 7 ht Hon. Sidney Herbert. Foreign Secreta Tel of Clarendon” ‘ 1 Seeretar, Minister at War, Chancellor of the Exehe- } rent Hon. W. K.Gladstore. + eefir Wm, Moleawortl. Out Offic@. 6... eae To tho Gebinety but with: Vyarauis of Lansdowne President of the Board st Cantrat Sir Charles Wood. According to the accounts from the Crimea, the French soldiers are impatient for the assault upon Sebastopol, | and General Canrobert has been compelled to moderate | their ardor. | A despatch from Vienna dated February 8 announces | that on the 24d ult., the Russians at Sebastopol made | a sortie, which had cansed the French very heavy loaves. | Tke Zouaves in the French camp, it is stated, had | mutinied, aud demanded a retreat from the Crimes, | Four hundred of the mutineers, it is added, arrived at | Constantinople in chains, on the 27th, and were to be forwarded forthwith to Toulon. | Snow had weakened some of the works before Sebasto- pol, butthey were being repatred. In the tronches, the | Third Division of the Freneh had taken the place of the | English, and were continuing the works. The number of British troops now before Sebastopol is stated to be 12,000. The hospitals are reported to be crowded, Further British reinforcements, accompanied by three generals, had arrived at Constantinople, and were to proceed immediately to the Crimes. The French Minjster of War has reseived a de- spatch from General Canrobert, dated the 28th ult., which states that the troops have supported their resent trials with admirable firmness, and the extreme se- verity of the season bas not shaken their confidence one instant. There is reason to hope that the inteasity of the winter has already disappeared in the Crimea. ‘The works before the place were resumed with frevh ac tivity, Gen. Ulrich and the Voltigours of the Imperial | Guard have just arrived. | Prince Menschikoff has received arders to attack Eu patoris arid Balaklava. It is therefore probable that General Osten-Sackon, supported by the Grand Dukes | Michael and Nicholas, will shortly attack the allies, and | whilst the weather is propitious. | Russian troops were ravaging the Dobradscha, under the eyes of Gen. Coronini. | M, Drouyn d’Lhuys bas addressed, uniler date of 20th | he says that if Prussia insists upon having « separate treaty France is ready to sign it immediately, provided it conveys the same obligations as the treaty of Decem- ber 2. It ia stated in a despateh from Warsaw of the Oth inst., that all the Russian forees in the vicinity of Cracow and on the Austrian frontier, should retreat with all dispatch It is rtated im another despatch from Warsaw, that vance with their corps to the Austrian frontier, This course has been adopted in consequence of the concen tration of the Austrian military forces in Galisia The English misstomaries to the Jews in Polaml are ordered to leave the Russian territory. Their printing materials and bookbindery, library and chapel been taken possession of by the Russian authorities offered for sale. According to @ despatch from Vienne of this morning, it appears that the Grand Duke Michael |s lying il) of ague at Cherson, and that the Grand Duke Nicholas is at Sebastopol. ‘The Russian army {s said to be in want of supplies Wo lesrn from the Principalities that the Ri a ex peditionary corps in the Dobrudscha, wishing to fore the passage of & river, has been beaten with « heavy Pasha, and that it bas already crossed the Danube at Tulteha and Ismail. Ismail Pash arrived at Ibrafla on the Sist alt, and immediately issued @ proclamation, announcing that « The Piedmontese General Rivero! had arrived at Coo stantinople to make arrangements for the transport of | the Sardiniaa army to the seat of war | The Russians, ia their sorties {rom Sebastopol, make ure of the lasso to capture prisone: Abd el Kader has begged the Saltan to give him the command of the Africans serving (o the Crimes | ‘The British have commenced the railway st Belatiava The Austrian General Crennerille has had personal consultations with the Emperor Napoleon |n reference to the mi.itary dispositions of Austria and Fraoce It is stated ia s private letter from Madrid, of the 90th ult, that Mr. Soulé, the American Minister, applied, on the 24th his ‘end for an audience to take leave of z, tee Gasee. He has not yet notigel 0 our gorerament | it Mr. would remain charged with tas direction of the The ment bas received from | Carlieta would be transferred from the frontier into the interior of France. The Frenchy that measure with = Pofante Don Juss aad TR are Hot to be allowed to reside ia Paris ) Another letier says — | Mr. Foulé was very dignifiel in the audience of the Queen to take leave—everyihing passe’ réing etiquette. | The late Governor General of Canads, Lor! Higin, had made s speech ete banquet at Dunfermiine, Asong other things he raid. try th vilege which in aoeial Life is onl; posed to be waited ips Jacies and I am not quite 4 that that privilege is not restricted to the ladies of Averdeon ~-(a laugh)—we have the privi'oze of changing our minds, whereas under the American sys they are not able to do so except once im four years. (Ap | Ls arate that an arrangement is likely to be mado we ye hes left Madrid, We have a sovere winter with Portugal analogous to that lately concluded with oo 26 yt a wie ground, and tt froze very Sardiaia—namely, that she should furnish a contingent AN nigat: We Near gothing as yetof am Italian of wen, and receive in retarn a loan of one or two millloas from England, Ata chapter of the Order of the Garter, held at Wint- mt, on the 7th inst, the Earl of Aberdeen received the inyestiture of a kn'ght of the order, and, by command of tbe Queen, retains the order of tho thistle. | All thera tulngs must be considered and daly weighsd, before too rah aa opinion is pronounced, Uhave no other news to communiewte, The firat arté- cle of the bani#of the new constitution for Apain—the “national soveretgnty’’—~hes beoa voted. Charly Napier, who line been deprived of the command of the Baltic fleet, made #’apeech at the Mansion House, in which he sail “that » worse manned or eaore nea cient set of crows never purto son.” Me'deelared Crom- stadt impregnable, and pitcted into Mv James Grahame | and the inter | to the mational pride | oft | even wit | ting | Berlin somewhat hastily, has bers Our London Correspondence. Loxnon, Friday, Fed. 9, 1855. Lord Painerston “Prime Minister @& England —Shilly- Shallying~No Bong Johany—4 Derby Fatlure—Growt of the British Lion—Oliver Cromoetl Redivivus—The Crisis—The New glinitry—Parthememt Adjourns to Leth Februcry—-The War—The Death List—Popular Feeling in 1urkey—Anatria—iruesia-—Diplomatic Gambling—M>. Souls Leaves Mastrid—Napier at the Mansion House—-North American Pistertes Bill, All that I have predicted haw come to pags, Lord l’al- metston is Prime Minister of England, The voice of the people spoke, and umanimously pointed him out as the man for the situation. AsI have: before observed, Pal- merston is no favoriteat Windsor, and he line been taken because he was indixgensable, Lord Derby was first sent for. He twed bard to make a ministry, but failed, It would not do, There inmo man to take the WarOffice. Lord Derby offered {t to Palmerston, who declinedserving under him, They say rumaway Lord John was resorted to, but it was ‘No bono Jobnny.’’ Meantime the coun- try became impatient; ths’ British lion began to gow! quite audibly—so audibly, in fact, thet our ammll hie. rarchy of statesmen started at its tone, The Times cane out with leaders about the tims having arrived for the people to speak, and more than one loyal Briton wae’ | heard to observe, ‘In France they would have had » revolution long since’? Curiowsly enough, though only afew days hnvo elapsed since the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles, thename of ONver Crom. well has been upen the lips of many. That's the sort of fellow we want now. ‘There {4 mueh trath, and matter for serious considera- Yon, in the above. It is now clear that the government of Koglaud fn in the hands of a smalt sot, or clique of the nobility. That clique bas just, by tie public voles, been declared incapable; and yet, as if going blindfold to destruction, they have allowed this gountry, at a most critieal moment, to 4emain ungoverned. The effect cn fo reign States has been moat disastrous, and I should nob be surprised if it weakened the friendly fecling of Aus- tria towards us, im Brance it is deplored alam ity. It is true, a very efficient ministry has now been formal, but it should have been done within twenty-four hoces after Aberdeen resigned. Palmerston bay retained all the good men of the lato Cabinet, Aberdeen, Newcastle and Lord Jobn are the only retiring members of the old Cabinet. Lord Panmure, (better known as Fox Maule,) and who held the Socretaryship of War on a former oo casion, succeéds the Duke of Newcastle, Sidney Hor bert goes to the Home OMice, vacated by Palmerston, who becomes Premion, Gladstone remains Chancellor of the Exchequer, An Under Secretaryship of War will, it in said, be created, andgiven to Layard, Tho Marquis of Lansdowne, whose age prevented hm taking the Pre- sidency of the Council, has promised his advice ad sup | port, and is minister without s portfoilo, The Presiden. ey is taken in the Lorde by Earl Granville. ministerial offices remain amthey were, Lord Lyndburet, who had given noties of the follow ing moilon'— ‘That In the opinion of this house the expedition to the Crimea was undertaken by Ler Majesty's govera ment with very inadequate means, and without due enution or sufficient Inquiry inte the nature and extent of the resistance to bd expected from the enemy; and that the neglect and mismanagement of the government in the condcet of the enterprise have led to the most disastrous resulte, —withdrew his mot‘on last night, very justly observ ing that, considering the present state of affairs, and con sidering also that it seemed impossible to form any other than the prevent administration, he felt it would be wrong to take any step caloulated to distarb ia any way whatever, the fret movements of the new administra taon; but, on the contrary, he thought that every one ought to endeavor in thd present state of things to unite, heart and soul, for the parpoww of assistl administration ‘a retrieving past disaster the lost credit of the country, He, therefore, folt that under these circumstances, he should best discharge the Juty he owed to their lordsbips and the country by aby ining from psoceeding with his intended motiou. Sentiments like the above are of (he right sort, aad no maa can Gnd fault with them. It is to he Leped ro good an example will be put into practice by all factions, its of England not be sacrificed te the in, terents of party tliament has a¢journe J John, who cries p The other 2 till the 16th Pebruasry and {a bia reply the other night made « sort of apology to the House for bis con duct, saying he should not act ro sgain, and denying all | ambitious projects, will give, he cays, his support to ministers. Lord Pacmure, with Palmerston behind hire will be, it is thought, an active war tminister promise support to the Pal ip of State starts fair again, The news from the ¢ ea comes now via ucharest by telegraph, in eight ‘The weather wa clearing up. The Times correspondent at Peutari with terrible accuracy still provides his death Let!’ by every mail Ho reduce! are the numbers of our men that Canrobert ivivion to take part of our trenches and do our picket work. This ls not flattering Wo do not yet hear of Sighting at Eupatoria, or of an assault on Sebastopol; there ts, however, no sign of raising the and French governments are reso! «nergy. In fact, if the siege of Sebastopol ts raised, the influence of the Western Powers will be gone in the East, and Russia will attela an ascondancy which it will be very Gi ficult to shake. Coutle que cowl, Sebes topol must fall. The straggle in the Crimes ix looked upon by the populations of the East a» treagth between the Colossus of the North and the Western Powers, and f the latter retreat dous reaction in favor of Russia. that, whichever party wins, Lord has ordered a French ore will bea tremen The Turk wiremly fs will be the loser ready bave allies stepped bis fair Cirosen Georgian slaves for lls harem what they will stop next. The Turk ts « cares not for the future, bat lives for th tes of home and family do not exist. ‘Every dog bas his day” is bis motto verily belleve the dogs at Constantinople take sdvactage of it. Noconferences have been h accep: cept 4 yet at Vienna, ara sequel n of the four points by Russia. Io fact, > Darefaced @ soam to go down Aberfeen. The Foglish and Ir @ not sent powers to thelr ambas Viewns tomet, All parties are prep larger segle than ever, Anwtela ot mb lisiag —that it ls putting om a war footing of the tederal cow ~- has been 4 ted st Frankfort. notes succeed each other. Prowla wants « separate treaty with the Western Gowers a ling to grant it, provided It we ide vith the treaty of 24 December, comsladed with Austria. fa fact, Pr gia will go to the ball, but not in the same carriage os Austria. Prines Gortechahe?, the Ruslan ambassador at View 8, is will at that capital, and whet ls more, ¢ contion ally dining with the Emperor, bis ral and the haute volie of the Austrian aristecrscy, Count Kater bary, the Austria ambassador te Prasia, whe het left téered to retare e are some who do not the on Lane vetements plomatic Seometiately to his poet, Th henitate to ray that Austria ls playiog ‘gror gen,! and 4 that rome fine Guy Bi I be left im the loreh This I do wot believe. The yousg Meaperor ls too honorsble a man to act co treachero: ort. Hele g's | to secure the tranquillity of Italy which is severed og the # of Frases ond Hagland from bes hoatety, Lis (nterests would be at staxe a been justly cbeerved thet “the ashes from s Yrench corporal’s pipe woul! matics to set all Italy sad Hieogary snd Poland im & bince’ Pauey the gailest Poles, the noble Mayers, and the liberty loving ltelians backed by Engiich and French armiew by lant, Raglish end French Geets by con, wit) Groce open / {nem—ead what would become of Trieste, Aurtris s great, her only commercial ewyorias ? for act giving him orders to tae Sweabory, His specety in, to say the least, thought very injudiciour: Lord Car digan, who was preseat, made specch in defence of the Foglish cavalry. It was Lord Cardigan who commanted the memorable charge at Balablava, The Duke of Cam bridge is here, and much féted, PHnte Napoleon tea Paris, and wan very warmly received by the Emperor. In the House of Lords last night, on the motion of going into committee on the North Anterican Fisheries bill, Lord Clarendon said that he would take that oppor- tunity of answering question which had been put on @ previous occasiom, The bill gave no power to America fishermen to ertet permanent buildings om British sail, It gave them leave to land during « certaim part of the year to dry their note and eure thyir fish, Dut it gave them no power to erect permanent buildings. The bill then passed through committee, and was ro. ported, . Our Parte Correspondence, Pana, Feb, 6, 1865. Spamieh Politico Weak State of the Treasury—Iness of Mr, Souli—M>, M’ Lane The Monitewr and Prince Nayvleon—His Reception at the Opera ~Facts About the War, dc., ds. It is easier to chaage men than tochange the course of events; but the prolongation of the ministerial crisis in England seems to indicafe that if the latter is impos sible the former is also difficult. The rumor that Spatrewas on the ove of a ministerial crisis—of lese general Eoropean importance (odeed thas that of Englaod, but at the same time of auficieat gravity to open the prospest of another internal reyolu- tlon—has not been confirmed, There is no doubt that the Minister of Foreign Affairs was {neited by a certala ul tramontane ambassador to oppose the project of the new Minister of Finances for the sale of the ecclesiastical entates, without previously requesting the permission of his holiness the Pope, Bat any plas of opposition whiels inoy bave been formed appears to have been withdrawn. The entire Cabinet agree with Mi Madoz in support of his programme, which elicited from the Cortes, when’ fret submitted to it, overwhelming applause, apd om voto of thanks, by 210 against only 13. The | choice, however, by the Cortes, of General Infante, one of the most violent of the conservative members of the Assembly, an ite President, in place of M. Madox, is but one sign that the course of the Spanish ministry does not yet run smooth. Great hopes are entertained that the energy and experiecce of the amecessor of M. Sevillano will relieve the Moanctal dificuttios @f Spala, but no sure prediction can be made that he will be sue- cowrtul. You can judge how convenient the sume that may be realised from the #ale of the ecckéslastical pro- |. perty, or from the successful execution of the terme of r Pereire’s propooal for the farming of the railways, canals, ke.-—or better still, what might have been realized from the sale of Caba—you can judge, I say, how convenient the: would be, from the single fact that om the 10th of January, 1865, the public treasury of “Spain and the Indies’ contained only one hundred and four franca? Mr. Soulé has formally taken leave of her Catholic Majesty of Spain, but a serious ‘liness, from which | am informed he is recovering, bas delayed his passage | through Parle on his way home, Me. Melane te ia Paris, but 1 do pet know if he has yet consalted Naps. | leon IIL. ax to bis sympathies with his (mperial cousin of China, ‘The interview of the Emperor of the French with his cousin from the Crimea, was described in the most pa- } thetic manner possible in yostorday’s Monileur, whieh | avo gave a brief summary of the exploits and the mis- | fortunes of the Prince—extolling his “glorious share” im | the battles of Alsoa and Inkermann, and asoribiag his | remurn to France less to his “malady”! than to his loss | of © the only perspective which might have enabled hia to resist it,’ when he was ‘informed by the Command | er in-chief that the assault upon Sebastopol must be ad- | Journed.”’ Then he obeyed the order of the Ewnperor, | which wae bared wpom the written opinion of Dr. Levy, | that a to sojourn In the East would (nfallibly be fm- | tal to the heir presumptive of the imperial throne, Sach | are the main points of the offielal yeesion whieh the | Memitewr gives of the history of Prince Napoleon's first | eompal The Monvieur avers that ‘ bracing hie | Lenperial Highaors,the Eeoperor could not repress the emo. | tloma which the striking change in his features exeited.’* | Ata second interview, which took place a day or two after wards, his Majesty bad ap opportunity of learning how | far ‘this change io bia featuzes” may have been chused | aotonly by his malady, but also by the extreme irrita- | Won, which he does nat conceal, ovcasioned by his ante- | goniem to General Caarobert and General Forey, His converration ia paid to be « sort of continual philli; against what bee been, and is ikely to 17 | door ia the Crimes. M. Vietilard, Henater, the aud who still calle former preceptor of Louis " | bimeeM @ republican, ts rej to have raid the other | evewiog at the Tuileries, in rpenking of the Primes | | is the iaensnetie a of Me Hoopust * motlon—the itwelf, in fork mand bi 4 people persiat, 1 | unjustly, in accusing the Prince of « lack of | aod say—that is, whisper—wiih the epigrame upow unlucky diarthes, that his malady must Rave rae dows into bis heels. ‘They forget that more courage le required to brave ridicule in France than the vei | Ron's mouth in the Ovimes. At any rate, they 1 | @idicult to comprehend bow thi nephew of the conqueror | of Austerlits can have sheathed the famous “sword of t fe 4 zt Yeyyt, and turned his bees on the walis of Hobas' | at rach critics! moment im the history of | Crimean expedition. M. Pietri, (& le sald, regarded position of the public mnie aa warrea’ C yl we | ee at the theatee, or rot for | ™ this point. When ti the (ovpersal box at the Ovet representation of lie,’ by Maestro Picino, there was ladeed festation of fg wp ~ wees eae ee rom the ol re K tre of the pit, Gireetl noi from the off of codumen, 5 8 fret reventation. But, om pot rt told, the slightewt rence of the limperial A womentary mur m in, What » contrast to the hich the Koglieh Commone De Lacy Pv hae been wele socord ng to the Monsieur, at he Tulleries, He eeems thus to bave boom | reinstated in the porition of heuw prerumptive, which so | many rem had preticted that he lo danger of | Somat Avother romer, however, \s current, that if the Count de Morny ts ‘Cokes e the Prince as heir by adoptte n, it tx yet pot fam ‘that the fraterpa! alec te the } mperor ma: ite the President of the ie | glelative body as lew General of the i= | case that bi Majesty ohall be forced by events (0 place | Dimeelf at the bead of armies, to be led by him, beyond | the limite of French territory. | _ This rumor ie a new straw, which shows how rapidly | the course of events te rushing towards the probal of a qreers) Eoropean war, i in view Af this GreeA probability the ministerial crisia ip Loglagd acquires it+ matn inn, , Ci. fe wy of © ministerial crisis in Bpsin be ond even the ministerial changes in Vrence-—the Ps ab a Mt & by — 5 a 1 tin (mere Incepecitate: low yout oe Minister of Vieaaiee, "oot (he sabetitation” of her for M. Magne as Minister ech Serger interwet ls taht to the ore fe tor the i J uw recruitment of the Freech The whieh bas lately been presented reintive i this bat awe Rened an ucerval amount of Cisrusmion within AU that atlention—-natersily enough, Wo, for not France \« likely to remain a joore be ‘he p stede. ba st Che pre i France in tie Ap Eg ty Crimes vo the s a ly aw | arme S 3 by 04 douhie Goal sf emscal cvccasicias spon the "youdg sua enivamrees” J myperer v i z &: jen i Fh} :