The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1860, Page 2

2 oe NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1860. IN EUROPE. AFFAIRS Our French and Prussian Cor- respondence, &., ., Our Paris Corresponitom Pants, Jan. 19, 1860. The Church Tmporalities Pamphicth— Vast Nuwiber of Re plies (0 I—am Urfintunate Uase— Prince Napoleom—fhe Prince Imperul—Th- Emperor “Holding the Rabbona’—— ‘The Empress— Plan t> Prevent Swindling by Hackmen— ‘The Omnibus System of Pavis— Friendly Suggestions, dc. The great vent for struggling thougut in France lathe free trade brochure, and one may judge not only of the efect which the recent pamptiet, ‘The Pope and the ‘Congrese,”’ bas bad upou the public mind, but also of the extent and depth of fecling upon the topic thercin dis- cussed, by the number of pamphicts which have been published in reply to it. Passing by » bork store yesterday, I saw in the window number of these documents, which have been called forth by the publication of this new Nayoleonic ‘“idoa,” aad took down tho utiee of them, which are as follows:— ©The Roman Question Before the Congress,” by M. Le Vi-- wompte de Molun; “An Appeal to Good Sense, to Law aud to History, in reply to the Pope and the Congress,’’ by M. Alfred U’Etement; ‘France, the Empire and the Papacy,” by M. Villemain; “The Rights of the Popo,” by M. Pajou- Jat; ‘Theclogical Study in Relation to the Temporal Power ‘of the Pope,” by-the Abbe G. Alix; ‘The Pope and the Jtalian Confederation,” by the Vicompte de Salon; “The Pope and tho Congress—Letter to a Catholic,” by the Bishop of Orleans; ‘The Reorganization of the Religious smd Military Order of Saint Jobn of Jerusalem (the Knights of Mnita) as am Armed Force for the Pontifical States,” by the Marquis De Montigny; ‘Response to the “Popo and the Congress,” by the Abbe Orsini; “Thoughts of a Catholic upon Ro- man affairs;"’ ‘The Bishop of Arras to tho author of the ‘tho Pope and the Congress.’’’ Those are the ser tN Sampblees ‘At present ixsued, but they Seem to excite Dut lite attention, and all of them together hai not probably mot with hulf the sale of the Tecent letter ‘ff the Emperor to the Pope, which, over since its pubuca- tion in the Momvewr, the uewsmem have been hawking ut the streets at a OU a Copy. eg accovat of rather a hard case, in some respects, has st come w my knowledge. A young woman from New ‘ork, the piece of a Weuithy man, & Jew, and formeriy fg banker im that city, 18 bere suflvring for the necessaries of Hic, apd anxious to return to ber tiieuds aud “sin no more.”’ Hers is the old story ot “man’s inconstaucy and woman's frailty.’”” About two years ago, ahe: with her suster, their parents being dead, was nog with her uncle in New York, and receiving at bis expense an ex- cellent education. Among her other teachers was a Coban, who. baving failed in business in Havana, came to New York, where he was engaged in teaching Spanish. He ig. mariicd wav, with a wile and seven children in Havava; and although he is forty years of age and his pupil but eighteen, he succeeded iu seducing ber, and her situation becoming apparent, no refoge seemed left but flight. The guiity pair left for Montreal; but the seducer, + fearing the vengeance of bis victim’s brothers, did nots think it safe to wo on the same continent with them, and they came to Europe. In Rome a chill was born, and the pair managed in gome way to live in Ttaly till about two months since, when they arrived in Paris, perfoctly destitute, having been obliged to leave their baggage at Marsotlles as security tor moncy enongh to bring them bere. Since then, by borrowing a hitle movey from some Americans to whom he has told the story, the man and woman have dragged along an ex istence. They owe, however,a month’s hotel bill, and the landlord threatens to turn them ito the street. The girl is sick and sorrowing—not daring to write to her friend: whose kincness and contdence she feels she has abuse ® and outraged, but atui anxious to return to America, and throw bereelf upon their mercy. The man gays oe is ready to leave her as soon as she is provived for; but he considers it @ point of honor not to desert her while there is any prospect ot bis aiding her. For himself he asks no sympathy, but says he shail, if hecan, get her off to Ame- rica, returp to Cuba, and endeavor to retrieve his chars ter and fortuncs ‘The case having been presented to a number of American bere, ber immediate wants wili be provided for, and she will probably be sent to the United States, where she hopes her friends may again receive her, humiliated ano sunken, worn by auileripg and by sorrow, but with a desire w efface her sin, if i} may bo, by 8 lif of repentance I rode ovt to the Bois de Boulogne yesterday with a friend, end bad remarkably good luck. is was a lovely day, and the spacious and Deautiful avenue which stretch. es beyond the Arc de Triomphe was lined with carriages, with coachmen apd oatriders in gaudy liveries, and many of them containing titled ladie and their loras. But, daabing past the gay equipages, and coming into Paris, 80 tbat we had an excellent view of the carriage and its inmates, came alcng an open barouche, by an important looking tvvividual on , dressed in ® livery of greep and gold, and drawn by four biack horses, Tiddén by poatillions. lu it were seated, facingeach other, ‘8 full-faced, portly looking gentleman and @ pete, pretty litte lady. ' Incee were the Prince Napoleon, cousin of the Emperor, and the Princess Clotiide, daughter of the King of Sardinia, bis wite. The Prince very much resembles the pictures of hia uncle, and the Princess the pictures of her which have been shown in the shop windows. He, it 18 said, does not Jive on very good terms with the Empe: ror, nor #he on very good terms with him. He, after the Prince Imperial and hia father, the King Jerome, is heir $0 the thrope of Frapce. Scarcely bad this carriage passed out of sight, when an- other, a slow one, preceded and followed by about a hun- dred cavalry soldiers, cume towards us. Thiel knew by the display, which is always greater about bis carriage than apy of the others, was the ono coutaining the Prince Imperial—Napokon Engene Louis Jean Joseph—the Youngster who, if vothg happens, will some day asceud the imperial throne of Fiance. He was standing up, as he almost always is when riding, and looking out of tae carriage window, apparently in high glee gecing such a ‘throng of carriages ana people. He is a pretty hitle biueeyed boy, and will be four years old op the 1¢th of next March. His gowrvernante apd nurse always ride with him. He is said to be a very bright boy, and already able to converse quite fluently ia Fogi#h and Spanish. His mother, it is eaid, in ber hours of (amily reurement, often addresses Aim in her native Cacilian, while the Emperor deiights to talk Eog- | Tish with Lim.” His gouvernante, of courae, dritls tia in French, so the acquisition of the three languages is no very ciilicuit tak for him " B Drivicg & pair of spiendid bays attached to a box ‘Wagon, with ibe reins in nis owa hauds, ant handliog them as though he were accustomed to it, without aay ovtricers, cqueries or guards, the Emporor Napoleon came along the avenue. He was dressed with a black overcoat, and a hat wich was of a fashion of its own, ‘The points of Lis austache looked particularly sharp, aud bis “imperial” as though it had just come from the bar: der’s. It required a steady hand and a quick eve toguide those dashing horses through the immense throng of ve hicles of every description which Dlied the avenue, pac- ticularly as the driver, while keeping one eye upon the Bieece, was obliged with the other to ackuowledge tho falutations Which he received on every site, aud he Kept up a coutinval bowing. Icoustter myseif a totera bly good democrat, but I took my hat entirely from my head as he pasted. A great man is he—he has boon gucceestu!, aod cant as pseudo philo-ophors may about tt, success is the true measure of great men, after all. The Emperor gives a# yet po signs of age (be will ve fifty-two Ou the 20th of April nexs), but looks as fresh wnd young, I think, as when I saw him five years the Whole weigut of Europe on his 8 Pope ‘‘cown on bm ” A short ovtance pehind him came the Empress in an Open carriage, with outrders. she was dressed very Platoly, byt with scrupulous neatness, bowing to every- body, avd moving her lips to the form of what seemed to mo “Bow jour.” Sho has faded very much within even the last year, and there is no doubt that the per. Plexwng condition off Sicaily, even more tha thirty-four en the 5th of May next, and it 8 oue of the om dis that sbe is 10 the same interestiug condition which, four years ago, led her to nide her tacreasing figure be: neath a mass of crinoline. She is good and kod hearted, A few days since she sent a nice, newly invented bed and mattrass, inteade1 for invalids, to an ollicer who wag wounded atSolfermo, with her personal hopes and wishes for bis speedy recovery For some time past the directors of the company of tes vowures, the hackney coaches of Paris, have been ehocavor ing to devise some cffictual meags of prefentioy the drivers Crom ¢oing what, in the claseical slang of de faulting barkec , “knocking dewa,” or, in pain Epgtish , bing their employers Some shrewd gening, with a power of invention worthy of a Yaukee, : nwhich be has presented to *, which it is likely they will accept, Which promises to effect newer ine purpose desired” He proposes that ouce « quarter, or once ia #ix moathe, | the company shall sraw a lotery, containing one or two TeBpectable prizes, as large as the circumstances will Warrant, and the tickets tn this lotury are tobe distri. | Duted as followe:—Kach driver ia to be furnished with al staining ® certain number of & magia. Every son who employs a carriage is to be wuntied o reonive one ticket for every five sous which ho pays. At uight, | the driver in makibg bis returns, exhibite nie book, and every ticket cut out wa representative of five sous, which the driver owes bis empioyers—supposing, of erirse that no rider fails to detmaeud bis ticket. Although this might happen in a few cases at frat, wich s the disposition of the anima‘, man, to “take ull the chances,”’ that it is not prooable, after it becwne know ABy one would be Fo negisctful of his own iatoreats as to fail to get all the tickets be was entitie! to Ic has been Oven suggested that this system may be applied withoqia; | advantage to omnibuses, althoogh the check usou the | conductors of these eles is now Saifciont wo prevent any very considerable amount of swinduag, Rach omni- | bas has acousuctor, who collects tho pasengors’ fares, nd is responsible for the fare of each one wa9 enter ‘The moment # person gets in a bella rang, which moves | Me band upon the diai on the inside of the stage. and every pull moves the hand on one further, so that the ‘pger® may all soo whether it is right or not; and | 1 detective police are xo wniquitous im Paris that a con- | auctor would scarcely fev sale in neglecting to tnove the band upoo the diat for every pasaanger. Attho ead of Sen tes od And there the “chem” examinos the i ves from the conduc! porter a od ductor the corresponding | T have often wondered, white riding ino tt Bom/ortable aad well conducted omalbuses of "patie, thet Bone of the many aivantages which tary posroag are not Stopted ta our Americxa cities. In the il'tt piers, wren ae bas a conductor; then there are bat A cortain ne of passengers taken, and when this nimvar oon, n> more are allowed to come in. Tasre 2 Ket | OF & nurse with @ couple of babia PAucene ia, and frown some quiet male Pasecager out ot 0, before he had | Julders, and the | She will be | Sor their gonernments, howerer powertua and hoecos wre bis keat, Here there are fourteen places in the tosia> | insure to vs the status quo in France for aud alr that ana Un on top, the scate being divided tnto compart | mente for cach passenger, 80 tbat thore oan be no doud SbOUL tbe amount of epads to wisich cach ono ts eatiled When theso twenty four seata aro all goou pied, the conductor turns down a siga over the door, which is iMominated at might, and on which is painted the word ‘Complete,’’ and whea this is exhibited, all attempte to get a coaductor to stop aroeptrcly useless, The scata on top are two beuches, exteding leogth wise along the vehicle, oa which the pas- Seugers eit back to buck, and the ascent is very onsily made by aacries of iron steps in the rear. No pereonts @iiowed to carry aby package whicd will inoommode the other paseeugers, abd no one in a state of itoxicadum, Or ooeveively dreesed, is permitted to ride, The fare in the interior is six, and 00 the outside but three suus. Isbould think tho pian of having outade seats would partioulariy commend itrelf to the New York ompibus proprictors. ‘There ia another featuro in the omnibus syatom of Paris which, although of great convenience to passengers, {sone Of the'good, among the mavy bad reeults of the omnibus monopoly which ¢xista here, and could not casily be on- grafted upon the American competitive system. I allude wo the system of correspondance , which may be explained in a few words by giving ap example of ite workings. It most firat, however. be understood that every fow blooks in Panu there is an omnibus office or bureau, where | the coaches stop on their way between the extremities of their routes, to take up and set down passengers. Sup- pose a yger wishes to go from the Hotel du Louvre to tbo Place de Ie Bastille, by way of the Boulevardd.». There is no omnibus running directly on that route. But Dy get- | Gog into as omuibus which runs from the shes his object, through ls fare to Louvre t the | Madevaine, the acoomp! the system of correspondence. Upon paying hi of blue paper. he obtains from the ‘‘chef”’ s number for tho Bastile om- nibus which mey firet etop there, and upon entering this be bands his “correspondence” to the conductor, which enue him to @ ride to the Bastilc. Upon this system ane. mar rene nag aeiak of Parle [rom eny.ainer by paying buta he The Omnibus pany of Paris is chartered for thirty years, and pays the city 640,000 france a year for the ight of station, and « thousand francs per anoum addi | tional for every vehicle it may start over aad above the present namber. Some modifications will probably have to be made in the contract now, on account of the Feceat | extension of the city limits to tho fortittoaswoa, which will render it pecessary to largely increase the means of coa- veyance, and tt is said that the company iutends doubling the number of omnibuees, which at present is five hua- dred. vT Sovereigns Europe—Changes Which Have Tak: Place In the Roya: Households During the Past Year, dc. ‘The followisg changes have taken p'ace in the sovereign bouses of Furope during the year 1859:— Marriages —Four marriages have taken place: shat of the Prince Royal (now King) of the Two Sicilies with the Princess Marie of Bavaria; that of Prince Napoleon of France (cousin of the Ecperor), with Princess Clotilde of the Princess Mario Anna of Portugal; and of Priace Louis Napoleon Gregoire Bonaparte, son of Prince Charice de Canino, with the Princess Chrietine Ruspoli. Brarna —Twelve princes and three princesses have been born. The former are:—A son to the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin, who died a short time after his birth; to the Hereditary Prince of Belgium, of Saxe Mei- ninger, and of Schambourg Lippe; to the Duke de Mont. pensier, and to Prince Michel of Russia; to the Prince Frederic William of Prussia; to Priace Oscar of Swoden; to Prince Adalbert of Bavaria; to Prince Georges of Meck- lendourg Strelitz, and to Prince Herman of Saxe-Weimar, The Inttor are:—A daughter to the Queen of Spain, tothe Hereditary Prince de Reuss-Schliez, and to Prince Fredo- ric de Hoietein Sonderbourg-Giucksbourg. Dimp.—Sixteen of their members have died, of whom seven were males and nine females, Tho formor were: ~ the King of Sweden, the King of the Two Aicilies, tho Prince of Reuse-Grcig, the Archduke Johm of Austris (uncle of the Emperor Francis Joseph), the Margrave iam of Baden, the Count Christiande Lipps: Beawortela, and a newly-born Prince of Mecklenbourg Schwerin. The latter were: The Queen of Portugal, née Princess de Ho- benzollern Sigmar: ; the Grand Duchess Dowager of Saxe-Welmar, née Grand Duchess of Ruasia; the heredi- tary Grand Dacbees of Tuscany, née Princess de Saxe; the Princess Lovise de Windwcbgratz, sister of the Grand Deke of Mecklenbourg-Schweriu; the Princess Letitia Murat, Widow olahe Count de Pepoit; @ Princess of sicily, Sardinia; that of George of Saxony, #on of tho King, with, me? Wo are to forieit, we have said, a consiserable amovnto revenuc. From what source will that refuous be supplied? Whether it is to be paid {rom direct or iu. Oirek taxation, ws caput oxpect that it will be ooutri- buted without # murmur. The rich will think tt nard to yay edditional income tax to make goo: a reaucuon of the duty which forms averv trivial ingredient im the | value of the higa priced wines thay consume, or the poor | ‘will complain of hardship if their burdeus are tucroasest i order to lighten the dutics ov the Juxuries of the rib. ‘The question is further complicated by the volnuteer movement end) the large = military ¢Xpendirure, Boopla, wall think themeelyes bardiy ured #iien Franc by Ler immouse armaments and threatening dem one tions, forces us to Inour vast expenses in ships, in iurad- and im ordnance, drives us to rnee voluutoer Corps tor our own defence, and then oomp-is us to reduce our revenue in order duly to correspond to the promise of remote and pros} reduction. We are naturally curious to kmow how thene diilloultios are to be met, au to which of ali the taxes be bus sucaessively devouaced the Chancellor of the Exchequer wi! have recoaree im order to cover this new and invidious item of defoiency. ‘Then there is the state of “parties at home, 80 nearly balanced when pitted each other. so weak in thetr interval organization. The presont Cabinet is {a itself @ little House of Commens, gn ‘of every shade and form of opiuion, aud more calc: are to give representa- len to each political gcotion than to obey the im- lee of cue mind, or to act with a unanimity sprieging one sentiment and one conviction. We look for & their bands, but while wo do so wo i from ourselves how =k ie there must be in obtaining an agreement from a no large and so imeureeeoes” Are these diMoulties oven now overcome? Has the government prepered @ measure which it can recommead with oo! its guy because it feels cond- deuce tn HtelY I tis has beet or cas be aodompliahed, we see no reason to doubt that the Miniatry may retain presession of office until after the diasolution founded on the Reform bili; but it ts impesaibie unul the measure is actoally produced (0 feel very certain oa the point. Every day’s observation more an! more coullrms the ieecegeen that, absolute as hes become the necessity for a Reform bill, there no hearty and effective dem rnd for reform at all. Mouey is abundant, trade is prospe rous, and poople are too well sutifed with the gitts of the present hour to look arroaly into the abuses of elections, ‘the violations of numerical equality, or the wrongs of men excladed from the franchise, but unable to allege auy page gtievatice as the result of thet exclusion. The whole thing ie wted a mesance and an ohdrucion, and the question will be eot: rtained Fag eyed view of got ting rid of it during the lives of generation. This atate of the public mid towards reform, made uo of such cera elements, of Sees by i subject which might almost justify its postponement, ao of pope ne bn ‘Bettiement which cali imoerioualy for action yo means the least of our difficulties, aud government will deserve vo little credit if they have suc- eceded in ‘® Measure which can at once suit this peculiar state of tho popular taste and unite in a single act the various opinions contained withia itself. ENGLAND MUST RETAIN HER VOLUNTERRS, The Hoa, W. F. Campbell, M. P. for Harwish, aldressed hie constituents on the 2ist of January. He remarked:— He would engage their consideration for 8 moment on the volunteer movement. That movement ought not to be discouraged or relaxed tn consequence of any new com. mercial treaty which bound France to (nis country, or io compequence of apy common exterprise ia which they were engaged, or in consequence of any mutnal esteem and admiration they might feel for one another as us tions. That movement was first kindled by the laureate; it was fanned into a wider flame by the press. Lord Ei cho, and every public spiritea man, by founding the Vol unteer Association, endeavored to give it character and permanence. This movement was not undertaken w damage the slliance of this country with France. For his own part, be thougbt the French aliiance advantageous to the country and essential to the world. (Cheers.) If France and England were disunited for any length of time, Conetantinople would become Rassian territory, and Eu. rope no lovger safe. But how could they preserve the al- lance? Itcould only be preserved by an equality of power—by that equality of power which would prevent France or Britain from epgaging ip any course calculated to abenate the good will, the sympathy and the appro- bation of the other. ‘(Cheers.) In the history of the world they never saw a firm and durable al fiance for the advantage of other ovuntries except between two Powers substantially equal to each other.» (Cheers.) In former times, to balance the im mente preponderance ot the French government by land, Great Britian exceeded it in the number of her line of battle ebips, her frigates, aud her gunboats; that was 60 no longer, and if France had become their equal on the water, bO course remained tw them except, so far as pos. sible, to beoome her equal on the land. (Cheers.) But aged thirteen years, and a Pri of Saxe Wiemar, aged ieut years, and two Counsemen de Lippe—Beatorteld and ei 1d. Two Cardivala—Cardinal Dupent aod Cardinal Falconie- . wid room ty eight ign: reigning ( Awong forty sovercigns now ing (oom. prising among them the kmperor of Brazil, the Prince of Mouaco and the three baniwied monarchs of Tuscany Modena and Parma), the oldest ie tne Grand Duke of Mecklenbourg Suelitz, who is eighty years and five months, Foor eovereigus—the king of Wurtemburg, the Landgrave of Heaee-Hombosg, and the princes of Scbaumbourg-Lippe and de Reuss Schieiz—are each over eixty years: Lp fe are botlween sixty and seventy; une between fifty and sixty; clevem between forty and fity; nie between thirty and forty; six betwoen twenty und thirty, avd three are not yot twenty, These last are the Prince of Lichtenstein, who has just passed bie nine. ‘wenth year; the Prince ce Reuss Griez, who it thirteen Years and pine months old, and Duke Robert of Parma, who ia twelve and whaif. Toe average age of the auve- reigns is forty five years an@ nine montas, and among them twenty are over that age. ‘The sovereign who has reigned the longest is the Prince de Schaumbourg Lippe, who has been on the throne of his little principality nearly sixty-three years. After bim comes the Duke of Saxe Memingen and the Priace of Schambourg Rudolstadt, who have reigned, the former Atty-six years,and the latter fifty.two years aud ten movtha, comprising the years of their minority. Among the others, three Lave reigned between forty and fifty years, ten between twenty aud thirty, and fourteea from | ten to twenty. The eighteen others bave commenced | their reign wituin the past ten years, and four of them, the King of Sweden, of the Two Sictiies, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, (whose father abil cated in his favor, after having been banished, and who has buta poor prospect of getting possession of his throne), and the Prince de Reuss Greiz, since the year 1859. ‘Six sovereigns have never been married. These are, beeide the Pope, the Dukes of Brunswick and of Par ma, the Princes of Lichtenstein and of Rouss-Greiz aad the Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg. Among tho othors are five widowers—the kings of Sardinia,” Bel gium and Portugal, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and | she Duke ce AnbaitDessau Korthen. Oae sovereiga, the Prince de Schwarzbourg—Sondershausen, te diveroed | Two, the Kivg of Denmark and the Kiector of Hise Cas } fel, bave contracted morgantic marriages, aud oue, the | Grand Turk, 18 a polygamist, Among the thirty oue wives of tho other Christivn sove | reigps, regularly married, the eldest are the Grand Duch- | exe of Mecklenbourg-Streliiz, and the Princess baum | bourg Lippe, who are cach over sixty years of age. Ths | youngest is the Queen of the Iwo Sicilies, who is not yet eighteen, | ‘Twenty five sovereigns have male iseue—one, the Eun | peror of Bragil, has a daughteronly. Fi(teen have broth- ers, three have collatoral retatives for hoirs presumptive. The thrones of the Dukes of Brauswick, De Anhalt-Bom- | Dourg, and Hesse Hombourg, paas at the death of the pre- | sent rulers to another line. The oldest of forty-four hereditary Princes or presump- | tive heirs are those of Modena(who has but a slim chance | Of ever reaching that trove) aud the Elector of Hesse, who are each aver seventy years. One has passed fics, | three are between forty and {ifty, seven between thirty and forty, eight between twenty and thirty, eleven bo- ween ten aud twenty. The youngest of thesa is the hore ditary Prince of Austria. Seventeon are marricd, one is epgaged and thirteen are under age. Tha oldest ‘heredi tary Princess is the Princess of Hesae Rlector, who is seventy, and the youngest the Princeas of Saxe Meiningen, | who ia twenty. | The Position of England. | WORK OF THE SESSION—ENGLAND'S POSITION AND HOPRS OF THR PROFLE. {From the London times, Jan. 24.J ‘This day will usher in # session of Parilament that may | Probably form = memorable epoch in our avnals. Oace | eugaged in the turmoil of the coniict, it is difficult to pre | Serve a feeling of its real significance, and the actors im Great events are often themselves astonished at their mag- Bitude. Let us now, then, before wae are distracted by the war cries of party,’ bewildered with sophisry or | Dimded by passion, endeavor calmly to estimate the state | of things from which we take our departare, in order thet atthe epd of the seesion we may havea firea potat by then to measure the distance we have travolied. We believe it is no unreasonable stretch of national vanity to say that | at this moment Bngland occupies in Europea prition more | dignified and more commanding than the has ban atl to | Qssume since the Peace of 1815. The policy of Franos, | which has successively humbied Russia and Austria, has Weakened the power of contincatal resistance to those Coctrines of liberty and progress of which Eagiand is the Tepreeentative and champion, and is really sooms as if Ro inoonsiderable portion of the alventag® of the war wagert in 1859 was reserved for that coauutry which did allin ber power to prevent hostilities, and consistently refosed to take any sbaro inthem The pelicy of France oncillated for awhile between Austria aad Eagiaad, put every day gave some new proof of the etrength of the one and the weakveas of the otner, and the prinsiples of England, ceriving sigitional weight from her moderation took firm posecestoa of the opinion of Europe. The result is a state of things influitely better than we had a right w expect—a state of things b¥ no moans free from daug ubcertainty, but full of promise and hepe for ital for waukin i. What i# moat remarkable is, fhat this triumph of Eng Ush opinion seeme to have drawn closer to us the Frenca i prodicgs @ more intimate understand ag Detween the rments of the Emperor and the Queen than bas existed since the period of tho Crimean war, Tho French nation are destined apparently to bo rewarded for the sacrifices which they have made for Itatian liberty in & very oiferent manner from thst which they possibly expect'd. They do not seem, §0 far as we can jadge, Likely to pain any accession of territory; nav, that proto minating infuence in Taly which they, io doubt, expected, may very powtliy be neutralised by the erection of a sing centrad hemegencoms Hower, instonl of a weak and discord ant confederatum. Rat te bave almost conqnered at how could they effect that? Would they raise a standing amy ot 300,006 men! The spirit of the country, the tra- ditous of the country, and the necessities and obligations of the country, would resi it. Nothing remained, therefore, except to dep nd in some degree upon loyal voiuuteers. This, in his opinion, was a sufficient vindica. tion of the movement; and he would not scruple to re- mark that the more closely Vrance and this were thrown together, the more essential was it to our honor to become a nation of armed men. Well, but it was saii that co long as the present Emperor of Brauce was on the throne, and our good ally, Do precautions were essential. Far be it from bim to disparage that extraordinary por- 20, who, whatever he bad been to other countries, had always been to this an irreproachable ally (hear, hear); but this he would submit to them—was Emperor's Iife scoured to them? of ambition, along with the impulees of sentiment, would all go to deter him from apy rupture with Great Britain, for he well know that the world was not able to present him with aa equivalcatally. Jf the Emperor of France was. however, led (to ap uttack upon this country, he (Mr. Camp. bel!) could pot beip submiuing it would only happen in U's manner—from our voluntary weakness in Gur batioual vefeuees, or from a spirit of aggression and rapacity which even the Emperor’s power was unable to subaue. That, he (Mr. Campbell) hoped they woult pro- veut. But, #6 he before observed, was the Emporor's life secured to them Ia the event of bis death France id be split into hostile secuons, the malignant passions of which the Emperor could bow control, but whicn fa his absence would bid against each other tn the race of a short lived popularity iu their hoetitity towarcs Eogland. He therefore ventured to submit to them that it was cot enough in any person who pretended to discourage their army to prove that tbe Emperor was a friend of Great Hritain, upks: be could aso prove the Emperor waa im- mortal: (Cheers ) “But beyond this, on the grounds of foreign policy alone, the voluuteer movement might easily be detended, as the honorable gentieman proceeded to Gemonstrate. With reference to the Volauteer movement in Harwich, Mr. Campbell urged a/l who could to join the artillery company already formed there, and he liberally offered to indemoify any of his friends fer the time they JoeC if they teit upeble to bear the loss themsvives. (Loud cries of “Bravol”) Iu covclusion, the bouorable genue: man said that on the ground of foreign policy wlone, ad mitting war © be improbable, and even imposaple, it wae still our duty to provide, in the Get place, a Chanel fleet, which ali the country calied for; in the second place, a reserve of gunboats; in the third place, 100,000 regulars in the army, which War not far beyond the pre. sect limit; tn the fourth place, 100,00 militia, and, last of Gil, at le a&¢ 100,000 voiunteers. (Loud cheers.) TRADE IN THE BNGLISH MANUFACTURING CITIAS. (From the Lonvon Heraid, Jan 24} ‘The reviews of the coutitiun of trace in the several Manufacturing districts speak of a steadily increasing ac- Luvity, with marked indications of mors developed anima tion. The promivent feature ay tw be au improved cetand for the staple productions of each reapect ve Jo- ty. At Birmingham the home trade is gatd to ve im- proving; the linen department at Barosley is likewise bot- ter; ithNotingbam there is @ rather hopefu feeling in the Jace trade, and hosiery is ia brisker demand. From Hali fax, Huddersfield, Leics ster and Leeds, the advicve state that decided activity prevsils—the carpet, woollen aad cloth trades being particularly good. At Bradford wool- Jeng are in request, bot owing to the very high prices de- manded the eales ha¥e vot deeu numerous. ‘The accaants from Mapehcéter are more satisfactory, aud the Loulia China export businees from this town has considerably improved. In Sheflield there is rather less animation, but on the whole @ favorable tone existed. At Newoastie there #8 not much activity, in oonscquence of the insie- mency of the weather, and {reighw had slightly déclinsd, thoogh a better state of things is confidentiy looket for, the French Emperor's mauitesto being expected to operate favorably. The iron trade of Wolverhampton continnes qivet, whilet the hardware department ia represented to Ve rather busy Lord Macaulay's Will. The will of Macaulay, was payed ia the priacipal re- gistry of the Court of Probate on ‘January, by Mr. Thomas Flower Filis, of the emple, barrister, Recorder of Leeds, one of the exceutora, power being re. served to Sir Charke Eiward Trevelyan, KC. B. and Lady Haovab More Trevelyan, wife of Sir Charlee aad futer of Lord Macaulay, the other executors. The per- sowaity Wes Bwork Under £80,000. He has left the follow: ing Weacies —To bie brothers, thy Rev. John Masaulay snd Charles Zachary Macaulay, each £5, sister, France Macaulay, £2,000. To his nepaews, Hoary and Joneph, sons rother, Hency Walliam Macautar, each £1,600 To tie piece Margaret Jane, danguter of Sit Charice Eaward Trevelyan, £10,000; to bis nephew Gorge Otho Trevelyan, and niece, Alice Harriet Trevelyan, the fon and onughwr of Sir Charles, £5,000 each; aad to Lik executor, Thomas Flower Elis, £1,000, aud’ that he tay make a selection from -y of 100 volumes of priotes books: the rest of bos library, wita his furnitare And the residue of his persosai catate, together with his real estate, he leaves to his sister, Lady Haonah More Trevelyan ‘The will bears date the 28th of October, 1863. Witnesses, Filia, 7 *% Gardens, J.C. Worman, bis cierk. snd contained ia a sheetand a The Progress of Ratiway Enterprise in France. [Parte (Jan. 22) correspondence of London Times.} The government bas cecited on the execution by the Ta‘iway companies of the various lines of which coaoes- monk have been granted. Toe various branch lines inthe Pyrenecs are being ut veyed, and among the firat to be com, leted are the branches from Bayonne to Pad and from Pau to Bagneres de-Ryorre. One branch line is al Teady comploted and opened to the public—that from Mont ce Marean to Tarbes. Tho earthworks on tha great er part of the line from Ageu to Tarbes have been faut ed forthe last two years. The live from Toulouse Bayonne will be vigorourly attacked at the openiag of the spring. The Minister of Public rks has written to M. Mocquard, the Emperor's private secretary, in- home two enemies who have hitherto held them in hacsn and discresitable eubjection—the ultramontane clergy, ‘which owes but a nominal sliegianse to their own sore: reign, and are really the sub of & foreign Priaoe; and the protectionista and. pr who oat like a canker into the very hoart v enith aud industry, The improvement of coramers ions botween the two countrics ig tg England tho most important aspect Of foreig affairs; for we well mow from our experience af Americs that these relations may muliply and intertwine H forming Khim that the rail from Tarves to Tagneres de Bigotre is to be commenced as #000 as poreible, and continved without interruption unil it is completed. The Paris aad Lyons Railway Company bas determined to commence immediately to lay a scomd line of raile from Iijon to Mle, The Miniswr of Public Works has deciaed, by the advice of the Council General of Rowde and Briiges, that the branch line in- tended to connect the Paris and Lyons Railway with the Western Ratiway Is to have ite potut of departure pear Chagney; one of theso branches is to be continued to Betaveen two independen! mations wntil becomes imprest to tmendie to populations in war who aro baund to cach other by ties which governments cannot bind or lovee. Scit, even in this auapicions evont thers are sircumetan cs which may be productive of oo small aifficatty. We are called upon to sacrifice wl Fevanue, and that without any equivalent, for noariy two years.’ Wo will Nevers and tho otber to Moulins, The direclors of the Northern Nailway Company have made @ great improve- ment in the vertice from farie tn Reneacls. Two new trains have deca catablished—ane loaves Paris at 9 ta tbe mornirg. passing through Maubouge aad Mona, and performing the journey In 6 bovrs 45 minutes, the other leaves Faris at 10:16 A. M , and passes turough Valenci canes and Quieyrain. “Another train leaves Paris a\ 0:25 { Siave Dill passed. AM, avd arrives at Cologne at 8 30 P, M., performing 007 Kilometres in 12 bours 2f aiuates. The Transatlantic Steamers of France. ‘Translated (rom thy Courrie: Gu Havre, Jam. 18, for the r Naw York fisnaip | ‘The affair of the trausa!lantic Steamers Is at last golog to wake some progress. Messrs, Marzion & Oo , the origt pai graptecs of the Havre and Now York line, who bad tor the tiwe bea abandoned by Gusacial op operation upon which they bad relied, have met wish 00 operation 86 resale and more practically usetul, aud by means of which they are enabled to full! thei contract with the government, Meews Mazeline & Co., ongiae builders to Havre; Arman, ship-builder ia Bordeaux; Pein & Gaa- det, iron founvers ta Rive de Gier, while completing the seourtty, surround the Ca ng grantee with » sneaf of streng’h which wil enable him to brave all opposition aud ooLquer all cbatacles, A company which numbers men who have already patticipated m the most important aad Moss succcaetu) Works will not, when money will be re- Dutred , fail to obtain what they will need, wwe have nothing to say about Messrs. Mazecline and Arman, who ace kuown all over Eu As w Mosars. Yettin avd Gaudet, whose names are popular, we can fate that they only require t be knowa g take rank at once upon the side of the greatest and ufacturers: of the whole world.” Under the skilful apd Intelligent management of Mesers. Yettin and Geudet, the foundry of Rive-de Glor bas ac- uired an importance which it does not yiold to any English Sendty A tipgie fact can give an idea of it. The largest English foundrica whoro cast steel is manufactured do not produce daily more se en kilograms, aad this is ve already a great amount, 0-Gier 40 000 kilograms pron ga pg ee ond, Some TOELAR of cast ateal tice: 4 eTmanofacturc vf large. pieces for raitroats ant for machivery for the navy is done at ‘scale, and with means to produce much, quickly Meera Metso aud Gaudet are pot alon: wa, if no lor, ty the best Swodish ore. equa), if not super receive from these few indicatinns how precious the oor- poration of the managers of the Rive-ce-Gier founary is for pendent hanya apa“ pase ted Raw material, the building of the hulls and the machinery, experience i» maritime Commerce, everything is to be found ta the pew management, which tabes in band the great estor- prise of the two trausatlantic lines of North America aad the Antilles, We, therefore, are not astonished at all to learn that the government of the Emperor sees with satis- factiop that ths important affair is now iv such hands. ‘We can add that the men who are at the head of the enterprise thus regenerated want to catablish something grend apd wortby of France; and we feel confioont that the first French traveatiantic steamers which will arrive in New York will bear in all respects, without any disad- van! , Comparizon with the best specimens of the Englieh and American naval architecture—the Persia aod the Vanderbilt, We have not seen the plansof the fu- ture Frewch transatlantic steamers, but we cap say that Frapoe will be proud of them. The hulls will be neither of wood nor iron, but of cast steel, sheet atee!, fashion pieces ‘of puddled ateel—every thing, even the clinches, will be sicel. Now, the advantages of thia kind of build: ing will be, first, an extraordinary strength of the hulle, end then a lightness which, the topnage being the same, wiligive @ displacing of at least ono third less. Thus a French steamer of the same tonnage as the Persia will weigh only 1,600 tons, while the latter weighs 2,4€0 tops, The French will then bave over the Englieb steamer au advantege of 800 tons, which may be made use of od idhtum, either for the benefit of loading or to increase the power of speed. We will not, for the present, enter upon other details; but what we bave just said must bo sufficient to enable our readers to share iu our confidence in the future of that great epterprise which will be « new and powerfu stimulant for the trade of Havre and the whole of France Rev Theodore Parker's Second Letter om John Brown. Rome, Deo. 24, 1859. What a stormy time you are having iu America. Your cradle was rocked i the Revolution, and now in your old age you gee the storm of another Revolution beginniag; nme knows when and where it shall end. Yesterday the toiegraph brought us the expected iotelligence that the slavebuiders bud bung Capt Jobm Brown. Of couree, ‘new from the moment of bis capture what his fate ould be; the logic of slavery is stronger than the intel- Jeet or pereonal will oC any oath bears all South ern politicians along with it No martyr whose tragic tserit, mba Onrission look. coer bore himself more jit cally than Cagt. Brown. for he was not only a martyr—any bully can be hat—tut also a Saint—which no bully can ever be. Nonecver fell in a more righteous causo; it bas a great future, too, which he has helped bring nearer and mske more certain, I contess I am surprised to find love for the map, admiration for nis conduct, and sympathy fa the North, especially im New and, and more particularly in dear, good old Boeton! Think ot the old South om the same platform with Emerson and Phillips! Think of sermons like Wheelock’s, Newhall's, Freeman Ciarke’s and Cheever’s Travkegiving sermon at New York—an erthoden minister of such Uulk pulsing John Brown before Moss! The New Yous Brmatphadanexractfrom * © * — gor- men. It was such as pone but a mean soul could after bis kind; ‘for of a thorn men gether figs, por of a bramble bush gather they grepes.”” I rather think the Curtises did not fire a hun- dred cannon on Common when they heard that John Brown was hung, aa they did when the Fagitive There has been a litle e since ‘185¢, and men not capab'e of repentance are yet hablo to if they cannot be converted may yot be they did three months n 1175, at day break, ritain and the thirteen At qumrise, they were two. The made reconciliation impossible, anit war ond Tt is sonow. Great events turn on smell binges, and let mankiod march through. How different thigs happen from what we fancy! All good institutions are founded on some great troth of the mind or consctenoe; and, when such a truth fe to be put over the world’s highway, we think it must be borne forward on the shoolders of some mighty horse whom God hss shod styeng all round for that specia! pur- pose, and we wonder where the creature is,and when he wit be road-ready; and look after his deep footprints, #03 listen for bis step or his snort ng. Bat {t sometimes bappevs that the Invine Providence uses qvite humble catue to bear big most precious burthens, both fast and far. Some 3,000 or 4,000 years ago, a body of fugitives— slaves—poor, leproug, ill-clad, fled out of Egypt, under the guidance of a map who slew an Egyptian. Ho saw ® man co a vile thing to one of bis slaves, and lynched him on the spot—then ran for it Theee fugitive slaves bad a great truth. The world, I think, had not kaown before ‘Tne Onenees of God: at Jeact their leader hav it, and for hunoreds of years did this Cespieed people Keep the glorious treasure which Egypt did not know—which Greece aud Rome never ua- ofrstood. Who would have thought the Ark of such falvation would have been trusted to such feeble eighteen or nineteen hundred years ago, who would have lcoked to a Jowiso carpenter of Galilee and a Joweh tent maker of Tarsua in Cilicia, with few adbe rente—fichermen, obscure people, unlearned and ignorant men? Who would have louked to such persons for a truth of religion which should overturn all the temples of the Old World, and drive the gods of Olympus from their timehonored thrones of reverence and power? The Rome 6f the Popes is, no doubt, as Polytheistic as the Rome of the Cesare; but the old gods are gone, and men worship the fisherman and the tent maker. Tt was toe Avgurtivian mouk who broke the Roman hierarchy to atows. Tough in the brains, tough in tas bonee, mighty also by his love of the people and his trust in God, be did what it seemed only the great councils of the Jenned conla accompiigh—he routed the Popes, and wreeted the German world from their rude and bloody gripe. Ata later day, when the new continent which God had kept trom the foundation of the worid—a virgin bid away betwcen the Atiantic and the Paciflc scas—was to be joinca to humanity, in the hopes of founding such a family ‘of men as the world bad never seen, was Were any one who would have thought thatthe Puritan, hated in hw Britieh home, and driven out thenoo with fire and aword, would be the represcntauve of humanity, and claim and ‘win that bride, and wed her too, with nuptials now so avepicoust Yet no it turns out, and the greatest social and political achievernent of the homan race is wrought out by that Puritan, with his bride—whose only dower was ber broaddands. Really, itecemisas if God chose the smali things toconfound thegreat. But when we lock again, and carctuliy study the relation which there seaming: ly ineignificent agents bear to the whole force of humauity, them it appears they were the very agemts most fit for the work they did, I think it will turn out #0 in the case of . Brown. What the masierly eloquence of Seward iplish, even Uy his macy appeal to the higher ase, mor the eloquence of PAalltps ond Summer, adds eased to the conscience and common senie of the people, seems Likely to be broughito pass by Joke Brooa—no statesman, no orator, but an upright and dowaright man, who took his life in his band, and sajd—* Siavery shall go down, even if tt be putdown with red swords.’’ J thanked God for John Brovm years ago; heand I arewo strangers, and still more now hu sainthood is crnoned with irdom. 1 am glad be came from that Mayflower company—that bie grandfather was a captain ia the Revolutimary war; the true aristocratic blood of America runs in sich vows. All the grand institutions of America, which give such original power to the people, came from that Puritan stock who trusted in God and kept their powder dry— who elood up straight when they prayed, aad also when they fovght Yee, all the graod original ideas waich are now on their way to found new tosticutions, aod will make the future better than the past or present—they come from the Fame source. Virginia may be the mothor of Presidents (she yet Keeps the anes of two great ones—ouly their ashes, not thotr sopie), but it ia New Engiand taat is mother of great ideas. Goa is their father—mother, also, of communi. eB, rich with inteliigent and democrauc pow John Browu came from a good lineage; hia life proves It ts not for you or me to select the fostrumente wherewith the Provideace of maukiad has the world’s work dope by human haads; it is only for ns = do our hitie dnty, and take tne good and ill which come of it. When the monster which hinders the is (o be pet rid of, no matier if the axe have rust om is halt. and spets, hereand there, upon its blade—memvnios of ancient vork; if its edge have but the power th bite, the mon. ster shail te cloven dowm, and mankind walk triumphanily On to morrow, to fresh work and new. But | did not mean to write you such a letter as this— it wrote itself, and I couldn't belp it, I caanot sleep bighte, for thinking of these things. Iam ashamed to be fick and good tor nothing in times like these, but can’t ao pea must be judged by what Icaa do, not can't and don’t. It is curious to find the slaves voluntoe ing te go to shoot men (in buckram) wh) are coming ‘a wy id at a limo to reecne Captain Brown.”’ Toe African is as mach superior t6 the Angio-Saxon {a cunning and arts of hy. pocrtey—except the ccclesing ioa'—as he is inferior in geperat power of mind. Dida’t a nogro ia oad tell a Northern ginister, “I no want to be free { Tonty, *fraid to be slave of sim! at's it, massa—Ive 'fraid of de‘debdit not of massa!” What aguffaw he gave whea with nis countrymen alone, and how he mimicked the gestures of of humanity the South side, white-choked priest, who boro “his groag com mission in hie work.’’ But lend as 1 begav=- What a stormy time ts before wal down as Tarryto: There are nol many men of conscience ike Jom Broun, bef | oF the terriea were reopeuel, bat the, below a atundance of men of wrath, and tne time for them—I know | thin week, togetner wah exp hich f Act tthen it i. Farewell | THEODORE PARKER | night, ogaiu “blocked. thea wpe wad Pee acre by ibe Hudeoa River Road fouad| ‘Farther Dev: ypements of the Character | [6% cutirely frozen over all the way from of the Biack Ri foam L hom [From the —— Some friend im New 7 Hxnarp of Jan. 18, 1860, PERSONAL, Ppereoval history fer, written by himself. 1 was copied fr: Evening Pot. This of a some particulars, and, however unworthy ‘be done. Comune, 8, SING. 20MM bteararx OF PSS er nA eR RO? 2a due to tho pubiio that {i apould ard setded rar Kin twe distinct objects tm view, to wit: the gloria brother James Gawomih, would be phan hoof Yor having the taaalinse te sonfean to Geas Mary asa box 2919, Pent Say 82 : f ak Rien, ond Se fradacing of whet LLIR—NOTHING man for after wards revealing that confoeal a, NS vic ran ete” Beate, O80 Fy ‘PwaverrwA.—yes ‘Ar 2 ORBEE, clerk, He seonied then t8 be a young ‘man of racter. He was very reguiar in hw attendance at oh: LITCHFIELD PAMILING —OONSIDER, anu the , and subsequently mud ier of Teka Venittia 42 aires ee ew sion of reli , abd connected bimseif with tne Pi ‘They , , bots tiving in Nor rian church, of which bis jer was an elder. tem. A yr. ages ese game employer was tn the church his wey, ou membership, and recommended bim as asuitable persoa— Mm counting and found Helper reading bis Eis gad cthec good privat ‘and often, ime variety of ways youngoter gives evidence of deyouna piety, and fidelity to bis employer ; and Mr. Brosrp communicated with him on business PRooxD —7ae wing tn bis employ & young man of auch excollenoe. MORNING, FRI ‘Ang yet Mr. Lrows wen roma deceived i ha chara eae seasons Lo] ter: fair exterior was an ariful c! , and cov Vin he. ae owner ye alll Gofor mites OF 8 Ovo llorata ax caeing tle. tn MG DAVID, Ne. £3 Wooster steot, : jolntog the cnc, ik is alomable. 10 supvove, 8 | FOUND—4 BOX. Tum OWNER OAN Ha ‘tof that «) stem of decepuon upou which he bad en- and Ba tered for dubiouest roses sok pon ain those | Ko Trinky place 7 “4 P*2!ng expenses, ot solemn vows ouly toes mi more surely blind thote whom be sought to.rob. iad ho not ofton heard | TOC THIS DAY, NEAR THW CORNER OF “ Thou shalt not steal?’ and yet almost daily he put his | 4 drawn @v HA. a 0 felovious hand into the drawer of his master, until, 1m the | maombs’ Tweadred coe ta sate ssa. 1 Course of three years, be had abstracted tue sum of three cone twemy-ave golsee te bask, bar bupdred doll To do this required great caution aad | pS}! ae ee Morera ous Aid BAY met constant watchfulness; and yet Be mauaged to do it, ry ‘ello “at ho, Gude ‘abore and managed, at the same time, to chureb, PA M4 and reosive a Sabbath school aud prayer This sum was Daw Your, Few. 11, 1800. ene sirnel, made up of many smaii ones, which were taken as cir- cumetances required, or ag he bad opportunity. He was Dg ps’ THE MORNING OF FRIDAY. ‘aying and stealing almost daily for threo years; and yet inet Letter of Crovit. issued by T. Hon 5 Be employer held him toghigh esteem, simply because be | 52> SET Andce Io favor of Rokard Hatteid ton sae never bad a suspicion egaivat him. With the clerkein the tabog any draft oarpereg beeen store with bim hia imborcourse was not proiuctive of | feld oe sald credit “any yore heats Ne ous, Ris qual copfcence and eatowm. They dale him, ana it | ally rewarded og dolivere atin sion 9°15" was predicated upon bis actions in the ten thousand litle For HAwT, HiLTOM & OU., 64 Gren affairs of daily which so surely reveal character. It Pope ata = - was impossible to go masked through all these, But they dia not know he was a rogue. He bid that from them, al- though he continued bis fect hy to the time of packing bis wunk to leave for New Yor! ‘There was ove littie incicent which happened during these Lor THE 9T@ INSTANT. & BAY ¥o! has aia Seats carts, Memes soe he sat Lo, A FIFTH AVBNUE STAGE, of three years to which we would javite his attention.. Does & Prokags, oon si ‘Snew black he remember—he can'ttorget It—-when a certain Penney! | fodor willbe sutably rewarded by tear wot vania boy, an exgoctate ler who, atter clr. Browa nad ——. = thin cla ope round one evening an en Out \rawers 133 money received during the day, sald to him, “ Mr. B., a errongeet ude there i more woney In the dramer"—1 sold a Dill of gooas $Q BRWARD—Loer ON amuRsDAy 4 since you went round.” Does rem¢ r riday week, 'sheary mney could nok be found? Doos be mot recol- | $eabe, ree steve reward will be paid ox esti lect “with vivid dietioctncss. how they moved er tbe goods on tbe counter and the boxes under the counter, searching for it? Does be not yet see the troubled face of that poor Pennsylvania clerk, as he stood fumbling in bis pockets, having searched and re searched the dr#wer and al) about it? Does he bot remember his wrotchednces as with nervous, excited apxiety he said—‘I put the money in the drawer, but eome one taken it out—here search » we !—bere’s my truuk—let’s ail be searched, and suiting BEWaRD.—LOST, Late TURSPAY 425 hig actions to the words, he threw open bis trunk, aud v took out all he ad in’ the world—(he had but littio be- | on wadledarvercnise fe ah ae ees yond an unblemished character, and a true and honust is make arrsngomeats to attend 5 faneral of heart, as his subsequent hfo bas proven) and displayed it jbomas By order. M BASURE JACKRON, Gepttin A Oo i, JAMBA B. K6RRIGAN, First by ees, or ppd RII Bf petcte a ‘are requested to meet wery, eveal for the funeral o¢ thelr inte ansociate, ____THE LECTURE SEASON. RB. THOMPEON'S GREAT LEOTUBR, This evening. at the Brick Church, Ninth street fe to thoee around him. Has Helper this circam- stance? Imposaivie! How did he ferl justthen? Toat clerk kvew be bad put the mgney im the drawer and be- lieved some one of the clerks Bad taken it ont, and that the pr search would find it’ But Helper was too busy posting books just then to fsympataize with bis ex- ee eae could not attend to his startling pro ition. Porno got that money? The guilty one, ssif condemned, ‘bot witb a hardened facé. witnesged the pain and anxiety of an bonest map—a stranger in a strange country, trying to find the lost money, more on his own account thao for Coat mower 4 Dr. Van Zandi’s), ove done east of isroad the amount. Then and there was.an opportunity tor a Subject—“Ibe Temple end its Beauties,” with man with right principles and Roman impulsos to show | scripts of the final destruct soot the Tce Cates ti his character, and he did show {t—as black as could be. A subsequent confession has shown who was then robbing his employer, and deceiving the church and the world by paseing himeelf off as a Christian. And the Iredell &- ress bas asserted that the same in tividual was a thieving apprentice toa tinner in Mocksville, N. C., and was dis- admission % ceate Doors open ai 7; lecture at 756. arged from his place for practices of this nature before ubject— ‘Women and Her Mi “3 he entered the store of Michael Browa So thas it is false Al BRL of Otealen, Cae a that he was *‘ influenced by an improper jon from beodore K Tomilveos, Heq . Gol Wad. en occasional companion.” He was influenced by his 17, Haq . and ower emicert epcakers are own natura! proclivity to steal. Judas was athicf as well the meeting. Tickets 25 cents, N. B.- as a traitor; and Helper is only a new ofition of the same song of the Shire a betrayed e~ Cee ene oe hig employer sIDDO! y money. Judas master BKCK'S MUSIO HALL money. fie a made restita- * yh! aoa tion. And Judas confessed and retarned the money; sentiment Rat Soe le ie gees ‘Pest Wednesday ¢ Subject ‘are ue Plumes. Inhabligat™ to commence at 5 o’cleok, precisely. Dut neither Judas nor Helpor is lege » thief and traitor DOMESTIC PLEASURES AND OBLIG ATIO or alt that. “But here the ‘parslel between Helper aad east ie ieee eee Gee Judas ends. Judas, it seems, bad a conscience; and | SLAP ORS aT THM UkaMa, ot ‘the moral of the age tn which he lived, it States; for, under the terrible agonics inflicted by remorse and tne ecorn of his tellow men, he wentout and bi bimeeif. But Helper, with a seared conscience and a: of bras, ingulta the country and the enlghtene1 world by taiking of spreading upon the national records a vin- ____ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. — t Y Col ‘OB PRAYBE FO! dication of his charecter. Judas was friendiess after he Dacaveke with Dela te te ‘Church of the Part bad betrayed the innocent blood. Not even those who | ner of Fifiernth sireet and Union square, this fara bn cece atom taigremtnes na Sutastsce, | Somers trail rtm Receeny ed gard bis cause. ‘See thou to that,” was all the comfort ey v-ould offer bim when, with fears, he retarned the | F from Demerara, are expected to be Dreseat diced stained coin. Had Judas lived ‘coteraporaneously with Helper he must have fared better. Judas oaly be- tayed hie Lord. Helper Detrazed-dis God, twice betrayed the confidence of ns pe: friend hae by stealing aud once by misusing his friendabip); betrayed his mother, the State of hie nativity, and under the false pro- tence of alfectionate regard, like the kies of Judas, has endeavorea to send upon and raise up ia her hordes of in- furiated fanatics to butcher and ravish bis former bene factors; and yet he lacks not for friends. Oa the contrary, thou 8 are proud to endorse his vithiny and defead bia cause, and we shall not be at all surprised if they Fhail inveed “spread upon the national records” what they may be pleased to regard a “‘vindication.”” value will increase with years. MEMOKIAL OF THE BURNS CENTENA! Just publehed, A COMPLET ACCOUNT OF THE CRATENN(AL BIATHDAY OF BUBERT BU! +e cetebrated a ‘The Burns Club of New York, January 36, 135% Covtataing THR OgaT{oN, By the Rev, BENRY WARD BRECHER; ‘The speeches But an earnest attempt has been made, and ts yot per. | Wiliiem Colles Brveat, Adam Norrie, Feq . ieted in, to blacken the character of Mr. Michael Brown | Hom James T. brad ot cr rg because be reveaied Helper's roguery. Fravk Laste's Hon Horace Greely, paper has lately engaged iu thie work of detraction and Gon'd, kaq., sad others. abuse, and basadaed grep Laitenbarovn thes me Wasbingion Trctog. Hi Lanier oe. ey 0f Southern: patronage. Helper has never let slip an oppor cing, Hon James Kuchwoan, | tunity to sting bis old oonetncter: by means of cleontard Kyersi, Rey George W Hethave nev BH. Ube, | and letters, and in that has shown a flenatshness disgrace. ful w his species. Mr. Brown revealed the matter to bis son, C. 8. Brown, who was an interested party and bat a Tight to know of it. Out of respect for bis father, who Bev. beury W. Kellor Holmes. dded Paige OVE, even yet trusted Helper, Col. Brown kept the secret until T us : vaiter the “Impending Crisis” was sent on its mission of TMALLEOn's BRtsUTE ho huneee evil. He then, in common with his father and frionds, ‘was indignant on the appearance of that work to fla 1 that their coufitenoe had been again most shamefully abused by Helper, who bad made the impression on the minds of M. Brown. J. T Meroney and others, that he was prepar. ing apro-slavery work; and under that impression they ca doreed for bim in bank and enabged him to raise the neces- sary funde to have it published And when the character of the work beoome known, they unhesttatingly denounced him for the imposition Mr. C3. Brown then felt bimeeclf under vo obligation, aa there was certainly none due, to keep amy longer the secret of his previous dis honesty and treachery. The matter was talked about on the street, and reached our ears—we first satisfied our- ecif of its truth, and the, in connection with an oxpo sare for attempting to draw from us, in aivacce, ‘without informing us of its character, an editorial puff of hia book—we gave it to the world. Mr, Michecl Brown did not open his lips to any one on the sabject, exospt as he was calied on for the truth of the reports in circulation. He was called on by Hogan Helper, a brother of Rowan, to substantiate the charge as published in this paper at that time, and ¢id eo, to hie ooafusion. Hye bas since treated Helper and his cause with contempt, and given bimself little or po concern about cim. ingrate’s abuse has fallen harmless at his feet; and it is as impossi- be for Helper to damage his character as it is to reatore own. PuRMB. By O. W. HOLMR3 yet 3 @. WHITTIBB; aN THR BALTIMORE PRIZR POEM ‘The whole matin; Seas Soe tepicee nf eagraved due pageand sitslature of Bur C8 wi rast re of Bar. Sra, bound i cal $1! meorecao 4 i Se ge perbly Your urkey morocco, ri x Published by ib LANG & LAIN} 117 Fulton street, PFEPORAL OSBERYATIONS UPON THR wa ‘Objesta and J dvnotages ef Life inanrance wpom t tual Systec. 4]! warried mem should read tt Seat leation by letier (prepaid) to Day's Life BOARD OF REFERERS NWSW YORE. Bon. ‘J. Phtttpe Phosais But we read in m book this question: “Cas fs he ag fA a the Ethiopian chaogo his skin?” Am answor ts dean Crpaee ‘A Herolay. 09.. e4-0 Bot required. No more can Hoiper change hie | Samuel Weumore, Faq. Hea. Erastus Verming. Rature, thongh a cbangeable man. He changed | 4. hades iactounan eptiews his name, as be bas chaoged his allegiance to bis God and friends, but that is the extent of it. He entered ard quitted the employ of Brown as Helfer. But while in New York wrote toacquaintances here that he bad dis- Bedowmens for children, aad Lite assurance in CaBforeia, Australls and Pike's Peak risks taken at rate ratea. covered his tamtly had been in error in writing it Heifer, en aud requieted them hereafter to adress bim as Helper SEM. ERSVIES. But this involves not his character, which romaine the same, only requiring a new temptation undericircumstances RAILROADS. entirely favorable, to demonstrate to bis Northern friends ~ that he is yet a thief and traitor. His book oa California, YORK AWD HARLEM RAILROAD, the “Iaud of gold,” sbows that when it was writtes he PARR $2 TO ALBARY war a pro-slavery man; and some here, who know him | _Oseed alter Wedsceday, January 18, 1860. traine will well, Beleve that be left North Caroliga for New York | THemg.quwmetres station New York, oa follows; with materia| for a pro slavery book; bat after consulte- For White Plaing—i?: ard 6 PF. tion with money makere, he was told a book on that side would got sell; and that then it was he sought counsel with the enemics of the South, and began @ work waich would flod Duyere and bring money into the purse of the author, who wae almost obscure and penayless, with no trade and no profession, and nothing but bis wits and an advepturons spirit to depend on for the means of support. Tt was money, then, that prompted the cono» tion of d P.M. from White street depot. Foe Croton Fatlo—¢ P. M., from Twenty elzth sirost For Milertor—3 PM. ae = # For a:cany—9 A.M, mail, and 3:30 P. M, express, ing with tho WY Ceniral Wahroed. the “Crisis.””” Not @ man in ail this commanity who knew the reputed author, his character and circamstances Rye at tbat = trp values or of a doubt tJ that sit eee on Western Ratirent, ot. He was in the situa! ope who must do sums. | gage checked for the jettee trains, corer, LN to raise the wind; and it was plain theta successful | and Centre streets from 7 to 3.15 A. M. ang trom | te 2:40 rival of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” would bo tho thing. He —=—— = did encored—took the whele abolition world by ‘WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ears, and now fleeors tbem and loads them at his will. Rven old Seward is in his traio, and bound to stand up to him. ad woula you believe it reader, Helpor will ba President if the Unites States before Seward, or any other of the | HSvans Seger the abolition tribe, He comprises the best posai- ‘Constanily on hané and for sx'e by bie material out of which to manofactare- an abolition 8.6. WICKOFF & 00. | President; and having brought the party under tribate to him, tt will be an easy task for him and bis coadjators to Keep them. 80, If Seward will behave bimeotf righ’ = = cleverly he way be siecretary of State, and @iddiees, COAL. Secretary e sury, and Joba wo, Jt, wares RED ASH (Pee Secretary of War, aad Frod Douglas, Postmaster Gane- | (SAL Seas AUD ser SAC C808 REA ra): but they mast ali continue to Danave themeslves UK | ace end at process low aa coal Of ike quety a-* honest men, or they may be cod. RY RERVE, corner of Canal and Osutre, and J Ice Exmarco on Tue Hopsox.—The present winter, seys the Albany Journal of the 4th inst., though mot of ususual severity, has been marked by one aausual event, viz: the teering over of the Hudson river ony ail the way from New York to Albany. the ‘‘cold snap,’ia Decom ber every ferry between aad New York was RESTA