The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1859, Page 2

z led gratification. Herr Wieniawski (“Wine and | gladdened the eyes of her lieges by strolling on the | ample lawn, and among the graceful flower knots the recent alterations have produced. If the Emperor commits during his tenure of oflice no greater act of despotism than this, history | will not deal very severely with him. Something of the kind was really wanted | months in the year he and his family ulberg. | the heart of the town; and the opportunities that afforded by it of exhibting the confidence he has in the general people will not be thrown away. Tt was easy to see that the vast crowds, to whom just as open as before, them and the increased some were enchanted with the spectacle of a beautiful woman surrounded by the majestic halo of an im- verial crown, taking her diy heir to her throne in the very centre of them. human heart is ever disposed to respond to a spirit of trustfulness; and if ever a murderous shot is directed against the penelralia of the Emperor, it | will not be on such occ dressed in a crimson velvet t bonnet, with a black voilette, and the little No leon wore a tartan frock and a beautiful Hig’ Both leoked remarkably well. They we tended simply by the nurse aud a dame At the end of the winding g servants in the imperial liver, iskey,”’ as an accomplished friend has christened him), has been, and bids fair to continue, a concer loadstone in the metropolis. To speak of Miss | Arabella Goddard's beauty, as of her pianoforte ac complishments, would be an act of supererogation; | for why attest the existence of the sun, when the warm, joyous and gladdening evidence, save in London, where Miss Goddard, never being clouded, is oftener before us than that luminary? You ve heard T! Well, fancy one of the prettiest, “semi-Duc healthful girls you ever saw, with his fi cution, softened by the touch of a fairy’s fingers and you may just slightly realize what I hope you may some ae hear and see. SI u-ish, Garcia have been brought forward to replace Mme. Pepita Gassier, Mons. Jullien’s powerful card on sey- eral former seasons. Comparisons being, since the days of Mrs. Mallaprop, accepted as odious, no more shall be added than that Mme. has been missed by the audiences and in the receipts. Miss Louisa Vinning is a pretty faced, thin girl, and oak youn not more than twenty——isstill an old stager, having, ies, been g y,under the soubriquet appho, since the days of her ablacta- tion, Don’t complain of hard words—she is one of Mr. Frank Morris’ (a celebrated singing master) best pupils, and though he could not take a rich out of a wiry voice, he has so well educated her that with health s sure never to want engage- Iways proving ve. Mine Gari rand younger ye ‘ Alfred Bunn’s prima donna at Drury Lane. She is very stout now, aud though singing cot reminds me more of the past than the sent. Her style of dressing, if not remarkable taste, vi ticularly so for the gold and amon which, Marryatt tells us, is associated with an ex iring dolpliin. You never saw ets and chain: i precions stones, were found all over her if they wv chain armor Golconda m Greingé, the produ the y were the produce of known in Paris as a fournisseur of eties. Mr. Charles Dickens’ father Ww, reve! usual order, like father like son, recently made a grievous mistake. To say his name is Hogarth i unnecessary. i nd has been for many y ¢ of the Daily Ne: Some ne notice a concert which had taken place the previous evening at St. James’ Hall, was embodied a most violer abuse of Mr. Sims Reeves, who was ported to have sang i would have zraced the second te itinerant troop of Ethiopians. Our g owing to the severe indisposition of his wife and his own distress of min caused the had, the day previous to the cor thrown up his engagement, duly announced in his place. We will not mention the substitute’s name, though, as applied to him, the criticism was monstrously just. What, under H ingly annoying circumstance 1 artist have done in M Why, if not by corpore forgotten Mr. Hogarth’s great ¢ friend of Sir Walter Scott’s,) th have called hin severely to task when face to fu rmed himseif. with a pair of the best spectacles hie could buy, and a few even- ings afterwards, in the same hall, seeing Mr. Hogarth in the centre of the stalls, he iett the orchestra, and walking politely up to him, | mildly said: “My dear Hogarth, permit me to pre- sent you with a pair of spectac in the hope that you will not in unwittingly injure the repu- tation of m, y other brother or sister art- £ ittle incident caused quite an excite- ment afterwards, for nothing was known abou in the room that evening, Mr. Sims Reeves having acted with becoming dignity and consideration to- wards Mr. Hogarth, whose advanced age might ave sunk under such an occurrence not ried out. Mr. Benjamin Webster, the well known actor, lessee of the now new Adelphi the tre, and Mr. E. T. Smith, the lessee of Drury Lane and proprietor of the Radnor gin palace, have got a mania upon them (see their advertisements) for mi You must not suppose, for a single mgment, that these gentlemen are Mormonistically inclined, for were that the case young women would, we opine, have been required. It ia simply thu Messra. Web- ster and Smith intend, on the pri rench theatres, having women instead of he-men to take money, checks and opera boxes. Voila tout. The Edmund Yates—that is, the Dickens and Thackeray—squabble is sure to come before the law courts. It is currently reported that Mr. Charles Dickens wrote to Mr. William Makepeace Thackeray acknowledging — himself as Mr. Yates’ backer and the author of the whole correspondence in the matter, sug ing an amicable arrangement, which the London satirist declined. Party spirit rans high in the Garrick Clab; the feeling is unanimously ‘* Thackeriaa,” so mach so that, we are told, should the eminent Q. C., Mr. Edwin James, gain the day for Mr. Edmund Yates, seven-eights of the members have agreed to signa strongly favored document approving the conduct of the committee. We have just returned. in company w dore Arcedeckne, froma survey of the new and which promises to be one of the most elegaut and commodious theatres in England. Of coarse the house is fall of scaffolding; so we of the decorations. The following n Commo- Adelphi, cerning them th: provided with mi At Covent Garden tbe will produce pantomime after the Red Riding Hood, y Me is, and ¢ ying the ta yne, H. F Fiox’ mimists rs. Grieve, Tetbin aud C scenic artists, Mr. A'fred Mellon a the music At Drury. Lane the pantomime, w by Mr. E. L. Blanchard, is founded iad of ‘Robin Hood and the Merry Forest.” The principal pantomin and Delavanti. The scenery has { a long gaged the attention of Mr. Wi farnisbes those remarkable grotesq 1 which he is unrivalled, and Mr. J. H. Tally compose ne embodi st subject is based by Mr. B afamiliar Gert i give scope to the talents of the clev ‘The scenery will be by Mr. Fenton. ess has a pantomine founded on a popular fairy tale, an Clever corps of pantomimists, ¢ Lyceum produces a grand classical bv R. Brough, entitled “the & the old fl meric record and the extray a will b y Alfred Crowanil apported by its usual org of the com, Tauri family w pantomimic sketch b; The New Adelphi w troductory sk ing as a vehich pict reminiscences of the associations of the old theatre; a 3s of Phwbus are | if for some tive are to live in | England is so innate, so thorough, that France would rather hug her slavish chains forever than be free after English fashion. M. Montalembert is, | who would be able to hold their own against “all too, English born by the mother’s side, and first | creation;” but her diplomatists are far from indulge drew breath on English soi!, He is really, there-| ing in such illusions, and the best proof of this fore, but half a Frenchman; and in these days men ate say every son of Gaul must be French to the back | to secure the friendship and co-operation of Prussia. bone. e has brought in | thousands and thousands of shillings for M. Jullien, | be assured. Miss Louisa Vinning and Mme. Eveline | tho the view of the garden is windows is on with the young certainly been very well received, though the fuads are lower. The foundation of the financial, indus | two nations. The maxim of Austrian statesmen, as trial and commercial edifice is recognized as so\d, | regards Prussia, is, in the words of and the escape of France in the last monetary cr.sis | Schwartzenberg, ‘First to humiliate and then to which raged in the two worlds is complacently re- | destroy her.” The former part of this sentence membered, Whilst. it is said the greatcommercia! | was carried out with great effect at Olumtz, but in nations of the world—the United States, England | the latter the astute court of Vienna has not been and Germany—were a prey to the most frightful | quite successful, and having been unable to ruin its perturbation; when the best established houses | adversary, it is now trying to make a tool of him. were there suspending their payments, the bank- | From what I have heard, the Prince of Prussia has ruptcies in France did not exceed the usual ave- | no objection in the world to be on the most am e the Batemen children and other | Her Majesty was antle and light green ars when she was Mr. | flowers, fingin er among the gold fishes, for upwards ofan hour. The crowd which stood engaged outside, at last be- he disposition of the lar; priated from the ut, and will doubt ied improvement to the facade of the sent, the manner of planting it it would other- been to o stain came enormous. which, with diamonds and other | ' rather detracts from the appe: e. The object h shelter as soon as possible; a bubble, and that in th sti collapse; but then nobody is in a mod to listen to | war, as the Austrians would be too mach occupied them, and so everybody cries “ Vive! A. Magy He promises more places in the government, mo, money for the work done, salaries for the mauy, | the obvious policy of Prussia to avoid surh entan- and contributions for the fey 1 complished Ged only know ul reign, only let the country have plenty of well-pail | time, however, the total extinction of the Austrian contusion will doabtles: choicer arboricult is not one of the sei en by the avenue de lity, the best etfk rea of verdure, is clowded with ugly stumps or scare-crow pole: nowledge of planting es of the French, as ma nt produced by u by no meaus in his haste to escape front show of Christmas begins to pervade. th The grocers festo erein re- | abated. 1g in a manner that | the unwise step he } ia such as ¢ ssed in no other capilal. The | give weight to the paci beautiful magazines s devoted to the sale of | may be bon bons present already some of those deba ble flower baskets, the fame of which is universal, } gical genius of his great ancestor. He may not be but not yet do they shine in their full force and strength. Christmas—le Fite de Noe ter all, but an ordinary fé no means heldin great- | ship er honor than the d omplion, and others, The supplies offered by venders are much more for foreigners than the French citizen. To him are devoted the tre 8 of another sete—the Jour y disposation to avail pretty quarrel ved of a pens E n nd another tenor was secured and | throughout the civil ould possess the government to be in sucha hurr) t ght fit to go so far, at least, ed appearances and waited till the it might have the dirt the prerogati is even more damaged by it t i f, for it shows a conscious weakne 2 by the prosec. tiful paniers is enough to shame Dame Nature h ach provincial news- A F i 4 5 E self; and such at that period is the run upon these | of veteran soldiers. The mobilization of 1850 first t draw so largely, has tended to road in a manner which anopen Ja public trial might have avoided. A from which F | papers are wont t bruit the matter lettes, too, which these exqui: ministers of sugar | plete re-organ thonsand franes. u ud will be worth a fortune to I it is said the proprietor has already refuse lous sum for it. ed in thelr admiration of the charn f The various coil a connected, perhaps, with the exemption of gay season, which the arrival of LY be said to inaugurate, does not com There is'an unpleasant broad—a notion that something is rotten at » fond of repeating that ever ce the atientat n The extreme scarcity of Americ Visiters is londly complained of | expenses of employ is felt most serious I mean th the public. mence very auspiciously. peror no longer es ong—that the ity der follows upon his wonted saga such rapid succe that those w about to des- show Jess symptom: of things than to the new orde observed that whatever su guerdon he of is won over to him therefore, they spite of M. have been greatiy amused here by a process before i The Empress is Her soundness of b niard. She is not spirituell and chaste behavior alone pre poken of as a foo i almost univer: opathy was ne doctrine no trade? and if an epoch had eve » Emperor hi hi yurt, that which immed! around the persons of their twas certainly ever guilty of aution which bon mot in his life, : em to bet “tale we ended that the fan the toilette, in which she _tobe very s t | raging literature, to summon to he them to tell he meet you on all hand oud seems to ntalembert pr 4 pounced on tong before | the neutrality observed by him during that ardu- | Germany itself, where the influence of Prussia was predominant a few years since, farce, in which Mr. Wright will r and a panto. m 8 Mark lemon apd of the old Adeiphi sche The Ulympic will ba founded on we pe nd in whieh Mr. sustain, of tmas piece is by Messrs. Haltida a burlesque of the story of ‘ er’s Welle unites in it und ityof “Old Izak Walton,’ with ters of Tutte buted by Mr. ( he Strand bas secured the Grimaldi of our day, M Tom Mattbews. At all the other theatres great pains and expenditure are Lou the ¢ paration tm The production of the row evening, at the Princess great success. Mr. and Mrs. Cha popular than ever: and tl are not under the nightly theatre can hold, Our Parts Correspo p The Court at the Tu Cardens— The i f er Ane of , Th ay Season—Trade 8 Du eason Why—Novel Order mw Day in China, &e. The Court is now duly inst and the Empress has got wh i often sighs for—a novelty—namely, a garden int midst of that renowned metropolis wherein » won a throne. Her Ma at the it is s esty lost ng time after her arrival in taking complete possession of the new horticultural creation, the working out of whi excited so much ill humor and sarcasm amor those silly persons who thonght that with tw palaces the chief magistrate of France had alr elbow room enough for his leisar encroaching on the domains of the people. 1 Empress, charmingly ignorant of ever bu the placid aspect whi waking eye, took advantage of the sunshine, and with le petite Eperor trotting side her, like a little Julas, “non passibus aguis, i hour h every torni | she had forfeited the affections of the peo- ple by her reteograde internal policy, without securing the conlidence of their sovereigns, who of that noble beast are act | congen the Pri great al | and if he plays the ground t } fered to Prussia a second tin power to regain rving to a Chi fled before their an explained tance had made them tion in Europe dnetion of popular institntions into their own coun- try. With America, too, the re assume 4 more Minister of Foreign Affairs no the same prejodiees as M. de Manteatlel, who could not conceal the repugniuce he felt’ towards a from off the # til not a French re than half a century our fathers and ourselves jource to repair this foul disgrace. yep ficet in those days consisted of th urd notions of equalit in Germ at this moment so critically situated that | pears now that Hei itis of vital importance for them to magn- | till Laster, though it is not stat tain a good understanding with the Prince | sioned this alteration in he Can you wonde | p the i Ag treachery alone could have prodaced such a de- W YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1859. | feat. It is the national prayer of every bosom in| declaration published in last Saturday’s Moniteur, France with a speck of manly ardor that he may one day be so far blessed as to have a hand in wiping out this indignity. Do you think, with a Napoleon on the throne, that men believe they pray in vain? On all other subjects Frenchmen are arope of sand; on another trial of strength with} tion, Italy wants but his signal to rise upon her England they are knit together as one man. oppressors; the other provinces of the Austrian it is patent to the world that France and Austria are on the very brink ofa rupture, Their quarrel may be patched up for a time, but sooner or later the flames of discord must burst out again; and it will require but a breath from the be oF that dark aad inscrutable man who for the last ten years has afflicted Europe, to kindle them into a conflagra- HCl . ‘mpire—Hungary in particular—would not be slow The interest felt in Montalembert's case is most | jinibire lunge Ccample; and a8 the pebistance of unquestionably mitigated by his Anglo-mania. This | Russia could not be Gepended upon now, as in 1349, becomes more evident every day. The dislike of | a very few weeks woul id probably see the rule of Francis Joseph reduced to the walls of Vienna. To be sure, the official organs of Austria talk very big about her fine armies and skilful commanders, rded by the desperate exertions they are making This is no easy task, considering the manner in which they have behaved towards this country, and The long financial statement of M. Magne has the antagonism that has always existed between the able y is abundant, disposable capital flows | termswith Austria; but he will think twice before Le rate of interest has fallen to the lowest | enters into a regular treaty of alliance with her, rente has risen beyond 73; and the fact of | even though it be a defensive onc—that is to say, a its quotation only two days ago being the same as} guarantee of the integrity of her possessiou., which for the end of the month, shows that mere specula- | is the great object the Austrians are endeavoring to tion is not the cause. We have aright to think | attain. Such a treaty would be “reciprocity all on that all things presage a fresh period of activity and | one side.” Prussia ‘would have nothing to gain developement, and that we are only now begin- ning. It is true the: continne to shake their heads and declare } Ansttia, she might stand a chance of bi th nd everything to lose by it; nay, in case of hosti- pettally breaking out between France and ng placed till more awkward fix than her ally. Prom an very finmnctil | auxiliary she would speedily be conyerted into a ement there are evidences of its apptoaching | principal,and be forced to bear the whole brunt ofthe are some cynical beings who | lit t the country is seated on a mighty ina py at home, keeping down their own subj oO beable to detach a single soldier to her assistance. It is of Count Buol will How itis to beac is refusal. At the saine but whoever is glements, and the prope therefore meet with a polit empire would form too serious an inroad on the The streets are slightly covered with snow,and a | status quo of Kurope, aud raise the power of the shops. } French autocrat to too exorbitant a height, for the 1s | government of this country to regard it with tran- illity, and measures will accordingly be ta counsels: that alled upon to interpose in such an event. The Prince Regent is not possessed of the strate- on their windows witi go raisins, and their display of dried fraits | quill able to command an army, but he piques himself upon his knowledge of all the minutie of soldic ud he has made it his especial care to plac the army upon a move efficient footing, I hav taken occasion to mention before now that the mi Lment of Prussia not what il cked up” to be. The landwehr system, though rly greater impor-} it may answer onan emergency, is totally inade- Jeed, the floral exhibition of beaw | quate to the requirements of modern warfare, sup- | plying, as it docs, nothing but raw recruits in lieu e lucent warehouses that it almost sur- | opened the eyes of the Prussian tacticians, and of 6 Parisian ingenuity to furnish the suppliesand | the Prince himself, to its defects, aud the convie ive in or bureau the precious metals. The toi- | tion has gradually dawned upon them that a com- isi ation of the system is imperatively tiful and | necessary. As yet, { believe the exact nature of these reforms has not been definitely agreed upon, but it isto be presumed that they will consist in a fasion of the landwehr with the regular troops, and a prolongation of the term of military service, f rangers, unaccustomed to st forget the enormor classes of citizens and the option of furnishing ges remplacans on the French plan. Next. session, nm and English | however, application will be made to the Chambers I 1 y whose | to grant the sums required for these alterations, the re very considerable, and whose abs particulars of which will then be communicated to of those delightful ets which, fitted up A few of the most conspicuous among the satel- hall the elegance of private carriages, coach- | lites of the late ministry have been displaced, bat men in livery Xc., ply for the inode recompense | the majority of them still remain in office, even of two franes per hour. There ily no em- } such as have distinguished themselves by their ad- just now, and the dis | vocacy of the exploded régime at’ the elec- gos and horses ave | tions. During the eight years of M. West- being brought to the hammer every day. The num- | phalia’s administration the Prussian bureaucracy ber of furnished apartments to let shows no visible nas been reeruited exclusively from the ranks of non meu his adherents, and an extensive purification must 0 be resorted to if it is to he weeded of these obnox- ‘Sanis omnia “says the proverb, and, | ious elements; but it is idle to expect this as long ave in no need of @ physician | as M. Plottwell continues at the head of the Minis- n ) c li try of the Interior. Considering how many ini Tribunal brought by hom athistsagainst | yiduals of really liberal principles and popular ant cedents are in the Cabinet, or among its support- d y the twelve homcopath Y- | ers, itis singularly unfortunate that so important a is Who instituted the process says, branch of the goverument should have fallen into science such hands. presented i it is settled that Count Schwerin, one of the the method of Hahnemann could be em- | chiefs of the constitutional par will be chosen ployed by e who was not abjectly ignorant | President or Speaker of the Lower House, a post 50 to 1855, when he was which he occupied from 1 ative candidate, Count | defeated by the conser’ Eulenberg. The latter has not succeeded in ob- tined the taining a seat in the present Legislature, and even spathists cor f he had, the party he belongs to ho» been so of their oppo- | sadly eurtailed of its fair proportions that his re- vit produces | summing the chair would be entirely out of the ques- tion. in as justifien sy had state y true one. : i } Ber 15, 1858, , Supplemen- ry Bl Zepected Accouchement of the Princess Frederick William of Prussia—Queon Vicloria Deferring her Expected Visit—The ) King of Prussia not to become a Member of 18, the Holy Catholic Church—The Plate Presented | to the Prince and Princess Frederick Wiliam, improved. h of tl ; neeopathists ha ed the suit with ¢ pronoun " decided that t faction, and d Our Berlin Correspondence, :, D renent and Prussian reign Tow Austria is Ayeotoa—a| ly the City of Cologne, Stolen from the Royal forms—Inter Politi Vinisterial Pros Mclled—-Trade Dull—Union for the Protection de. of Merchants—Bill Forgeries, ¢ As was to be expected, the result of the supple- in favor of the a the conservatives run their own candidates, and nnge of government that ctions has been enti fail to have consi dist n the foreign policy of the country, which, late reign, had assume ves with supporting those who a rath 1 uncerte character. ‘ Thre Q tyt in on good terms with © proposed vanced section of the all-the atoat Powers; Predeaeeuaiinn 10> LAA: als. In onr capital M.de M@rchmann, one of e most prominent members of the National As them all. His former intimate . ries ia had been weakened by the embly dissolved by the corp d'élat of November, rand the death of his brother-in-law land was irritated and disgusted at , received a number of votes at the caucus meetings of the Third Electoral district, but was finally withdrawn by a compromise with the mode accepted in his stead Dr. Diesterweg, rados, W ex-director of the national schools of Berlin, frou which office he had been dismissed by the late mi- whom he had rendered himself obnoxious by the sturdy independence of his character. Dies terweg is one of the first teachers of our time; he may be called the Dr. Arnold of Germany, and has labored zealously all his life to introdaee a more popular and rational system of education in lieu of the mere mechanical drilling that deadens the intellect instead of expanding it. This, of did not suit the views of MM. de Man- teuffel and Raumer, and he was persecuted accord- ingly with unremitting virulence. At Breslau, the ; Silesia, where the reactionists showed some fight, they were completely defeated by a junction of the constitutionalists with the democrats- the former of whom returned one and the latter two of their candidates. The manufacturing town of Solingen, in Westphalia, elected Baron Roennes one ofthe few liberal diplomatists of Prussia, and ador to the United States, from v led by the late government, on account of the sympathies he was suspected of when coming from’ such a quart more nally inclir to sympathize with the sm of Austria. The acceasion of wesia will undoubtedly produce a this unsatisfactory state of things; cards well, he may yet retrieve lost by his predecessor. The many, indeed, is not likely to be of ; but she has it in her ost without an effort, the ns- ndaney she is entitled to by her nataral re- the int ce of her al position. The liberal elections in this own of ens, and her formerly amba lon immense sensation throw hence he was r¢ rland;” the people, tyramnized over and ground down to the earth by their petty rulers, ar | entertaining for American institutions. M. de cheered by the ray of t thus suddenly breaking | Heenne putive of Holstein, aud brother to the } deough ites nhere, while their task- | eminent lawyer of that name, who, after being, tars are seized with fear and misgiving, and are | Uke himeelf, in disgrace nuder the late régime, has evidently fearful that will be imposible | aineda seat in the new Chambers. At for them tw — persist their high hane | Posen re the elections do not come off till the or of ¢ if Prussia should take | tant, M. Schultze, of Delitch, a leading mem © initiative a ti iberal system. | of the democratic party has been pr ngland, the: every prospeet that the family | posed, Tint it is doubtful whether he will \ securing @ majority, as the conserva to between the two royal | * Sie] tives are moving heaven and earth to prevent his } ( it isnot unlikely that they will be ed by the more timid portion of tht liberals, who feel nervous at the bare recollection of Is al alliance which lently desired hy the constitutional party, who | vith the freest na ax the hest cuaranteé for the intra- wdiale dof the individuals that played a conspicuous ation will probably | part in the events of that revolutionary year, Not ster, the | withstanding these fears, however, and the difficnl: being actuated by | ties opposed to the election of popular men by the three ¢ yetem, there will be a friendly cha nisling of de- government mocrats in the next Legislature; « These events have placed the Cabinet of Vienna | are constantly occurring in the ! ry © further ine most dificnit position. On the one hand the | resignations, promotions, ¢ Austrian stategmen cannot buat be alarmed to av their numbers may be dently anticipated, ideas obtaining acceptance in Prussia so din The arrival of Queen Vietoria was looked forward metrically opp 1 to their own tendencies, and | to about the middle of next mouth, to be present sod tive to the prepon of th murt | at the accouchement of her daughter, which ia ex towards that time: hut itap Majosty lms deferred her vist 14 io Iv ia well koowa nis fo be with her ny: bot on the other they are jnst | pected to take pine Regent and his goverment. In spite of the’ that the Queen was very ai daughter during her approaching period of | the utmost anxiety to remain on good torms with tJ trial, and I preaume, therefore, that it was | formidable northern neighbors. Mr, Peroffsky, the not thought advisable for her to travel «t | 0f tho Russian slesio now 00 5s Ar aay was| so inclement a season of the year, the cold | °eved at Maimatehen with every of fi weather generally setting in here early in ANDRE: ship and respect. Tho Chinese Commissioner asked Just now, after the severe frost we had last month, | to visit the Russian camp at Kiakbta, and expressed it is mild enough, and according to the experience | Self highly dehghted with the spamarance oan of former winters, it is likely to remain so till after | 80d the precision of their movements; an oaerae Christmas. ‘The Prince of Wales left yesterday for | misuivings ey pois, $f so laren ad 4 London, after a stay of several weeks at Berlin, | giscrect enough to keep them to himself, It isnot ku which he spent chiefly in the society of his sister | whether M. Poroflsky, who 1s a couaselior of State in and brother-in-law, and in inepesting the museums, | Asiatic departmont of” the University of Foreiga Aft libraries, colleges and other objects worthy of at- | will remain at Pekin in the capacity of resident amb, tention. JI cannot tell whether there is any truth in | dor, or whether some other dipiomatist will be appoiw the assertion that he intends joining his godfather, | There was a report that Count Mouraviell Amoorsky wi the King of Prussia, at Rome, in the course of the there in person as Ambassador Extraordinary ; but} winter; but 1 think’I may contradict the rumor | i= not probablo, the Count being the much engaged | spread by the English newspapers, that the latter | tb colonization | a is proceedin, to the Eter Clty for the purpose teens reeny i ee nea ae ete of shiny rotestantism and entering into the | after making an excursion to Japan, wi bosom of the Holy Catholic Church. This is one | he signed an acte adidétionnel to tho. treaty ofthe many fables that have heen and are still pro- | cluded by bim in 1854, he had embarked at Hong K4 pagated at the expense of that unfortunate ino- | on his return to Gis country. A telegraphic dospateh narch, who, whatever may be his faults aud foibles, | ounces bis arrival at Marseilles, und we may there should be saved by the affliction he now labora | ¢Xpect to see him bim here shortly. under from the sneers and slanders of his enemies, | . From auother part of Log rid Pied iby cry : Even the Church of Rome, one would think, when. are. bred Las Menirat oreahurg “has fers pron could hardly condescend to make a proselyte of from ay proshnade to the Jaxurtes, inspecting! amanin such a state of mind, and whose con- | Russian forts on that river, and receiving the how version would rather be a scandal than a triumph; the surrounding chiefs. A'fmous Kian of the Wos} and although the Queen of Prussia, who is of a Kirgheez, who, after the occupation of the couutr, Roman Catholic family, and only confirmed to Pro- tween the Emba and the Jaxartes by the late Gen, Pe} testantism on her marriage, is undoubtedly attached SKY, had refuted to submit to the conqueror, and ca to the church in the bosom of which’ she was 0% & desultory warfare in the steppes, hu brought up, she is well aware that her husband, OoniermeeL Manca ai tnnerae es edhe! when in full possession of his faculties, was @ sin- a " future to} cere Protestant (with strong Puseyite tendencies, srranermertenenyee thc bigger eer retail certainly), and it seems cruel, therefore, to suppose — to Oreuburg with fifty Kirghecs chieftains in his & her capable of abusing the influence she possesses | who are ail in the pay of Russia, and whose warrior: over him in his present condition, to seduce him | as light troops and scouts to the Ruesian armies in t into taking a step that would give him the coup de | expeditions to Central Asia, It is true their fidelity grace in the eyes of his people and of the world, | much to be relied on, andlif It were not for the fe No little consternation was excited the other day | the presents (hut are distributed among them, they w at Court by the discovery that a splendid piece of undoubtedly very soon relapse into the predatory b piste, presented by the ‘city of Cologne to the | to which they have been for ages accustomed. Even rince and Princess Frederick William, and valued | the steppe is'uo very desirable place to travel in witho at 25,000 thalers, was missing. It had been depo- } strong esvort, anu only Jast summer /’rofessor Swvert| sited in one of the apartments of the Schloss, or | of Moscow, who is engaged on a scientific and explori, toyal Palace, and as there is always a strong guard | to Lake Aral and its environs, was piundered and al of soldiers about the premises, and a sentinel sta- | murdered by a horde of roving Kirgheoz, who ep tioned at every door, it. was evident that the theft | [B durauce | till rescued by & party, of Oren could not have been committed without the cogni- | Torsky, General ‘Katenin despatched Colonel ce of the latter, or of the attendants entrasted | ye, “an Imperial aid-de-camp, on a special with the care Sheba oe plate. The police were | sion’ to the Kb: of Kbiva, who is now the immediately set to work, and it was soon ascertained | and tributary of Russix, and from whose coast the Co! that one of the servants of the palace, by name Ru- Hi proceed'to Kokan, What he is to do there is al dolph, had been ‘c in posses | eret, but it is suspected that his embasey has some J sion of a large sun of inoney, and had paid some | race to Leg oe ber taaelropgrster fsa dh whi debts of Tong standing, for which his creditors trad | eee a eee ee ae eee tcinties tet Sepa become very pressing. He was 4 ed forthwith, | oratiention. By this time, Tsappose, the port bas ¥ and, afler ‘a faint aitempt at denial, confessed his | g,jen pos Meciat ohbe onr comimissaries, and the Rus guilt, stating that he had been a ed by & jour- | squadron in the Mediterranean has been ordered to! neyman silversmith named Bartels in breaking up | semble thore to be reviewed by the Graud [uke Cong the plate, and carrying it down stairs and out of the | tine, who is now ou his road to Italy. ‘The squadron palace. Burtels was taken up on this information; | sists of the Retvizan, screw, 84; the frigates Grom} but the receiver, a Jew broker, by the name of | (Se Polkag (screw) and Castor; the screw Walter, bad absconded, and was not to be found. | Vettes Medvate and Bayan; the Philvoletes ¥ tg “ag! “ oy Mitin FY 4 re SeaNles ot-war, and bis Imperial! Highness’ steamy: Tego ren very little of it will be recovered, | Roorik? ‘and it will be roinforced next spring part having been melted dow and | geyerai men-of war trom Cronstait, and by one or wade away with by the three confederates. Itis | now building at Nikolic, which, conformably wit said to have been a most superb piece of workman- | terms of the treaty of Paris, will De authorized to ship, and its loss is more regretted on that account | through the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles into tho than for its intrinsic value, which, though consider. ; diterranean, Politicians are not wanting who prognost able, is, of course, no ol to its royal owne 4 war between Russia, France and Sardinia, on the may observe, by the way, that such untoward inci- | fide, and Austria on the other. and au attack of tho q dents are by no means Ot unfrequent occurrence at { bined French and Russian fleets on the Sebastopol era the Prussian Court. The purloining of the secret toothed Broa ab Pale Puteey tetra? ie we despatches during the late war, the disappearance of | to such av undertaking, as it is not to be supposed th: the Queen’s travelling desk on her journey to Meran, | existence of so strong a fortress and naval arsenal ia and other cases of a similar nature, would seem to | immediaie vicinity of Corfu can be looket upon b throw no very fuyorable light on the reputation of | with very favorable eyes, Certain it is, that Russi the Germans for honesty, or at least to demonstrate | Austria are still on the very worst of terms, and oui that the royal family of this country are sarrounded aa devant Hie ioracde eusiaaike Poley a by a very untrustworthy set of attendants. The couciliatory the is adopied than formerly. culprit, Rudolph, isa man of 65, and has been for | etttiement. of the Montenegro difficulty is Ree ne cent in the service of the present garded as a decided triumph of Bassa sana as 4 is father, over Austria, the district ciimes the Montendy Trade has been sui dull here for some time, ees ipteo haetly gate e nn Hi the suzera| hale in the wholesale branches of dry goods. | of the Porte ignored, in spite of all the efforts of © At Frankfort Fair, which commenced early last } Buol to obtain its recognition by the Great Powers, month, and continued nominally for two weeks, | diplomatic victory, it is hoped, will be the precurgo 2 eS scarcely any business was done, and large stocks both of the manufactures of the Zollverein and of British goods remained on hand. Since then nume- rous failures of retail merchants in the provinces have been announced, who did not attend the fair, being in want of the “ needful,” and unable to meet their engagements. These failures affect’ many firtas in this city, and the consequences may be ruinous to some, as confidence, which had begun to revive after the disasters of last year, will again be shaken, When such bankruptcies as mentioned above take place in the provinces, and it is found that the insolvents have been rotten for years, and some only kept on their le tificial means, the merchants and manntfacturers of Berlin are natural. induced to act with the utmost caution, and not t sell on credit unless they are convinced of the un- questionable solvency of the purchasers. Taking all this into consideration, the prevailing dalness in the dry goods business is easily accounted y bankrupt laws of thix country were revise years since, and a clause introduced by which, if a compromise is offered By the bankrupt and ac cepted by a majority of the ered empowered to set a ies ont of court. Jt appears now that a ma- ie ity is often obtained through the friends of the yankrupt, or by placing fictitious debts upon the schedule—the representatives of which give their vote in favor of a composition at a low figure—to which the bona fide creditors are foreed or per- suaded to a in order to save the expense of legal proceedings, which frequently absorb the greatest part of the assets, and reduco the diy q to a mere trifle, besides the delay occa: by winding up the of @ large failure, where au offer of twenty pe cent was made and accepted by a fictitious maj although it was notorious that considerably mot might have been obtained if the veal creditors had not been outvyoted by the sham ones. In ¢ quence of such fraudulent proceed gradually nudermining all mercantile an association has been formed by s this city, under the appellation Protection of Merchants, to investigate the aftaivs composition, and to ascer fair and above board b this purpose a committee has been nained, whose daty it is to examine the books and concerns of the bankrupt, and to report the upshe tion. As very few of the pie ng credit of nts and mannfucturers, about class have already joined the as: ciation, and it is hoped t and compositions will be inquiry to which they are determined to subject all such offers in future. Some considerable bill forgeries have jnst come to light at Koni aT The signatures wi skilfully counterfeited that both the City Ban’ the Konigsberg branch of the Bank of Pro ived by them, and discounted to the amouut of about 10,000 thalers. This swindling concern has been carried on for somé time; the acceptance are said to be mostly in the name of landho’ the province f East Prussia, made payable nigsberg,"and turity, all suspicion was avoided, until at length the funds were not forthcoming, and the bu burst. Bes des the bonks above mentioned ral private mercantile firms have been victin though it is not stated to what amount. Ko- Our St. Petersburg Correspondence, St. Permesncne, Nov, 22, 1858. Massacre of the Russians by the Chinese in the Border of TehagutchakeeOhinete Reception of thy Russian S teremIntercourse Between Russia and China—Russian Stam Frigates—Her Press, Poets, dc. The Chinese town of Tchayutchak, on the frontiers of the new Russian province of Transilonsia, was rece the scene of a serious conflict between the Rue and the Chinese, or, properly speaking, the Kirghoes tribes subject to the latter, who frequent the markets of Tehagutchak to barter their produce for artic and ornament, A dispute arising at one of cial gatherings, tho Russian consulate was gutted, tho consular flag torn down, ono of the Rassian merch ints killed and several wounded, besides considerable hayes being made among their wares, the greater part of which erwards found to be absent without leave. Mr. lux bese commer Tatarinoff, the consul at Tehagutchak, immediately quitted | the place with hig whole suite, and informed General la noff, Governor of the Russian frontier provinces, of what liad occurred, who forthwith collected a respectable force at Kopalek, and sent to the Chinese Viceroy of Ki to de mand eatisfaction, Tt was thought this difleulty would Jead to a collision between the two empires, which might have afforded = our government, a decent pretext for the annexation of all the Chinese territory round the Thian Shan to the Russian dominions; but the Celestials hastened to yrant everything that was demanded, and to offer the most ample reparation for the insult inflicted on the Russian fag and the injuries suffered by Russian subjects, ‘The Chinese Ambane went to meet Mr. Tatarinoff at the next Russian station, and conducted him back with great ceremony to Tehagutehak, where his flag was hoisted again with every mark of respect. It is stated, moreover, that he has been allowed to keep a vody gusrd of Corsacks at the Rassian factory to protect him and his countrymen against any future attack on the part of the Kirgheea, who, though nominally acknow- ledging the rovereignty of China, are apt to set the com is of the mandarins at defiance, Ae for the mai s, the judge is | ide the bankruptey, and allow | an arrangement to he entered into between the | y sioned | state. Thus 1 heard lately | ders of a y being regularly taken up at ma- | | which was opposed to the democrats would bit J | Ought to direct hor attention to assimilating ant a ¢ 1 and, pointing to the defects im the constitution colestials, it must be admitted that they display ' United States, which it says must and shall Ve al more substantial triumphs. The Russian press has taken a wondeyfal start sine: cccssion of Alexander H.; quito a number of new nals have sprung into existrvee during the last two and several more are advertised to appear from January. Among them is © daily paper ealted the Dreenik, which will be exclusively devoted tw the ¢ sion of internal affairs ~The French Journal de St bourg, hitherto an ofticial organ, has been purcbasi the librarian Dufour, and wil) heuccforward contain ing articles of « non-official charactor. Unfortunately] expectations entertsined (oat tie new Minister of Nat] Fdneation would abolish the censorship, and in a press jaw in tis stead, have not been verified, an: writers are still subject to the always vexatious and q capricious interference of the censor, To be sure, r: than have prees laws on the model of those existin France aed other continental States, it will be alm ter to continue under the present system, whieh at secures our periodicals from copfsestion and our ed from fine and imprisonment. Of the literary novd 1 only moution a complete transl Shakspeare by some of the fist Russian poets, M the pieces of the great English dramatist have been alr translated into Hussian verse, many of them three of} times; but as yet there is ouly one complete Russian sion extant, and that je in prose, and can therefore Dut a very inadequate idea of the beauties of the ori LOLA MONTEZ’S LECTURES IN DUBLY Lola Montez on America id its Peop [from the Dublin News Letter, Dee. 7.) A lecture on the subject of America and its Ped wae hi ning given at the Kotuuda by Madame ez, Countess of Landsfeldt, whose name has so and so Strikingly been brought under pubiic notic announcement that 4 lecture would take pla iuterest almost without in Dublin, for at a very eariy bour the door leading Round oom was literally besieged, and at twenty mb to eight. o'clock it was foune necersary to | tory ordeys to have it closed, to prevent the entry 4f other persons until those who had already gained aq tance had time, in some degree, settic down, A. number of scats tad becn Ucketed of and reserved the previous Hut it proved wholly impossible tod out this arrang: ‘nt, and parties who were ther 4 ia way insta of the reom, At s regularly carried by es multaneo from alt quarters being male, was covered rm of human beings, ‘eaving | roota for Mowtex to pase ty the point from rt Hod abt oget comprised af proportion of ladies, some of whom. wei . Madame Montez uid not make her unui neariy baif past eight o'clock. On coming f she was appl , prevailing 8 with the whieh are ui a mod to strike these} sent as someting alt or different from the evi tion we would be let to form by the ocsurrenc which, from time to time, according to public ru she has borne # part, The lecture, which was deliq with congiderabte animation and impressivencss, de | its opening with the question of em z to thy portance of which italleged that Amer | utterly blind, while the Know Noting p succeeded in displaying their own impor: the foreign inflax. Without any increas population in the inhabited di , Americ could 4 Space for 890,000,000 more than it now coutained, | nothing short of the ardent desire that was uf by Jackson, for abridge of fire between two conti could have the effect of checking the hving streara| Was continually pouring across the Atlantic. And ch at Obstacle in existence, and extending 1 | a8 beaven itself, uuavoldable necessity would overd it, and any Yankeo would undertake to span it acer a given numberof dollars and cents. (Crest an, applanse.) ‘The annual inerease of the torcign popul | in the United States ranged from thirty to titty per over that of the native population, a ratio whic! fow years place the political destinies of that | y the hande of those who bad be nm in Burope, American satceman bad declared upon the floor of gress that the increase of the foreign popul year before was equal to the entire population of ft the emaiiest States of the Union. By tue registry of sServante, it appeared that over one-sixth of tb ment employes—civil, military and naval—were at} sept foreigners, to whom were annually paid in Sal no jess than two-thircs of a million of Gotlars. This mense patronage has been bestowed upon them democratic party in reward for their votes, ant the high for foreign support if it was th a position so. Foreigners constituted even now the bal of power in thet country, and it as loo to strive against the miler which they bay | tained. Tastead, therefore H dies, and endeavoring to worry , to aggravate, and te seribe the strangers who flocked to her sn Are them down atwongst her own people ae speedily avg ble, (Applauge.) But this was a difficult task, fociations and ties of kindred were not se ont, and the jaws of dome be cirel £0 relator "These affinities were manifested in Uno dv ments of German, Irish, French,’ Swiss, housands of ether national clubs and 0 ‘There were over three handred newapa States published and edited by foreigners, for the av purpose of meeting the wants of the foreiga popal: and whieh kept bi ib appealing to their prejud In the streets of Battto she hart once se letters which could be read nearly a quarter of a anil appealing to the strongest prejudices of Cathoties, si ing of the immortal usages and cnstoms of their religion, and alluding to other creeds as of “herett tation bolstered up by corrupt fegisiauion.”” Ameri not an universal nation but an aggregation of ai mitionalities, mate more or cation, or by the thirst of party dor, which always formed n fruittil sonroe of ali and corruption. A Karopean « ny grand and great repub wo tak years the European citizens would possess Ul wadowbted balance of potivcal power, Ina great Cities and States they possexsod it already, Wat ty inevitable ratio would place it within their cantre teen twenty years, A German paper, patie ky, boasted that this would We achieved i