The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
tFrem the N. Y. Courier & EnquireTl GiimPses nj the Preach Chamber.
pARis, Neremlber

PAEis, November 9. lsts.
 The attack upon Cavaigaac was led on by NJ. St. Hiiaire. Long gpSHes were in waiting hclrs before ihe doors were open. No blouses were to be in these queaes; but instead diplomatic func- t!aaaries, and eminent ciyians. and geii-,lressed ladies. A hundred francs, and more, had been paid for a single ticket;
 h ten inmates afier the doors were open every seat was full.
 In the box of the President of the Assembly. to the right of the Tribune. sat the aged Ma3ame Ca yaignac tine mother of the accused general regard ing, with nervous interest, every movement in the discussion; beside her sat the blooming Madame Marrast the lady ef the President of the Assembly The pretty, casy-iookipg Madame Thiers was also present sobered by the into air of tbcught- fal earEes;ness. The great irageGidn, Rachel, had also found her way to the Assembly, to witness her keen. penetrating, Jewish eye, every action upon the floor.
 The amhrssadors' box was crowded. Efegsn, ladies aud interested faces appeared in every acces sible quarter ci the galleries. Even the little doors oPening into the Tribune were thrown open, that those in the corridors might catch somewhat of the voices coming uPfrom below.
 In his usual corner in black dress coat. closely 5attoneo, aud withGoiletis irig,e more elaborate than usual. was Csvaguac the accused chief of the hour, Next him was the lear, long, la.zaroui- looking Bastide, tie minister of foreign affairs
 
 studsdly neal, looking though,fuliy on hnge folio, the mild, mercifaf, haf EnciiSA-Iookinr NJ. Marie, the minister O. justice.
 Hen came Recurt, and Ducoux, and the trim, plump, srruce-looking l.amorciere, the minister of war,
 Next was ihe orator Hiiaire, and the long-haired me,hodistic Garnier Pages. Succeeding them were Lamartne and Arsgo.
 Behind them, ppon the upper benches, were the mountain grim, scowling, and earnest. Among them you could easily detect the large. roand open face of Ledru Rollin-in the heat of the debate leaning with bis chin upon his hands. CT raising his head for hearty shake of approval, st. Hiilare pointed bissitack with some sudden vehemence.
 There was Consideraut, thoughtful and earnest with his lips light closed under his long monstache forever at his pen sad notes T writing ana droam- ing of Fourier. There the thin, louR. IT id, yet sinister face Of the Abbe Lamensis. Strong in mind, busiEresoiate fparPose-nOw here, and now theFe-an incOngruo1s heap of inpiety and deyo- tien. humanity and cfaft. love and bitterness.
 There was the spectacied, German, sour face of the strange property leveier. Prudhon--uow strok- ing his chin in reverie, and joining a discoid- ant chorus Of the mounlaia. There was the Ie.- black shining faced representative of Gaudsloupe in crisp mOustache-ail innocent of his color, and earnest in attention any.
 Over opposite was to be seen the little. round, keen face of Thiers, half hid in spectacies some times turned eagerly to the Tribune. ssd sometimes tSrniBg with chuekle a smirk to meet the se. rious, calGl. stern look of Odion Barrpt Far back you catch sight of the poetic head of Victor Hugo who sits bending forward. with his finger to his temple, listening, as if he were hearing the reoa ton ef . drama
 And so il was drama most of all when il grew dark, end the lights bazsd. and voices had become hot and husky win passieu-aud lisfeniag had grown into unbroken habit, so that the stiffness was oppressive, and the slightest word 10 your eareven the whispers of the tall hussiers. as they atRAp atsfa. h-- .A hands. md beckoaed downward 10 those whc were standing on thsDppsr benches.
 Andyou could hear every thump of Cavaignsc' s fist upon the Tribune and could hear even an old gentleman al the far end of the gallery give au ap- proving tsp with the end of hs iorcSuger upoa the ii of his silver snuff box, and uiies a whispered ." tres 6lea '--t'es bjeak"
 And at the e0d-at midaight--efier the house had listened 10 the passionate invectives of Garner Pages, and the stsr.ling denuns iaiions of Learu Roilin, and had heard second aud third time the accused geueral tsiii under the eve of his anxious and agcc motherl kindling in reply-lo there sp- breaches the Tribune, iu the midst of u,nrmurs that have succeeded debate, old man with heavy lea- tares, and iG brown wiz. stepping feebly- the patriarch 1.-the Assembly y-Dupon, de [ EuSt, and moves the renewal of the old vote of gvatitade 10 Cavaignac.
 And the vote passrd by fifteen to one !; and the galleries la tuster, and the whole house astir aud psoe l1 Rsg4btsqss reseua6s; and al the rush ts 10 the door; and the lights go opt--so falls he curtain of the drama.
 If Cavaignac eid not sleep soandy on such a vote, with such mover of the vote, then surely his own eeuntenanee is his worst enemy. md if his mothers old eyes did not run over with glad con teai, then l am no heart reader. Is. MARyEI
 f Ssas~nd0us ftUaxs='Fhs Phil asiphla Exsysr contains deta'lea account of of the most stu peadoas hoaxes ot the age, perpeuateJ on a hna- dred or more persons, by man named Lister, who represented h mself 10 be the of Mr Lister the proprietor of The St. Charles theatre, New Urleaus he made purchase of lot on Fourth street, from AE Michael Play- giFing check for $ 60 as bind ing the bargain, aud eagaged distinguished archi- ,eci 10 make drawings for theatre, wGieh was to be the largest aad most magnificent in ihe world asoERed inside and ont with staiasry. After the drawings were completed he proeeeded 10 make contracts with tas most experienced mechanics in sse ely for iis immediate construction, allowing them all bieir own prices, end agreed io pay soe even more than they asked for thelr work,
 Al least hnudred persons were engaged in thIs way, and were aaxionSy awaiting for hirn to give the word 10 commence operations. when ths bubble sarsI. Mir Pay having presented the cheek and fcnud that ii was good for nothiEg. Many persons had also engaged with hiFa for an expedition 10 CaierGis, aud had entered into negotiations fer ths purchase of two vessels Among the rest, gap ,ain was sedHeec ky his representations to throw a2 the scmcisna of vessel 10 % into bis ship, bound for ;he EelS rsgicns and new knds himself without any employment. New sai.s of sails ard ths most magnificent 'nrnitnre were erdrred fo, the vessels ThreughoGt the whole transaction there was DO at- tempt made 10 obtain Inoaey and il Is supposed the youth was lahering under mcncnania, but has teen sharp enoagh e!aas srres, since he bars, Ing of tho bubble
 4 Rrasaa .fSr not IfissIaS --,An author relating the success of tpsgeey 10 liiend. complained oi the injustice of she press n ndemning ir "lor,