The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-17

10 found q man in New Hampshire whose real
aams was Chickering, and took him into partner
hip. do not know whether trial ever arose
,ut Of this disgraceful transaction.
A locksmith and a carpenter were yesterday
to four and six months inn prisonment |
or having used insulting language towards the |
P President. One of them had said he was MIN |
,ompoop, and the other had hoped come trum.
phal arch would fall upon him.
The project of the Loire Inferieure has shut up
the theatre of Nantes Professionally. The follow.
ing are his motives The composition Of the troupe
Is extremely unsatisfactory; there no really
good actors in IL; the audience get wrathy every
night, and scenes Of disorder arc threatened con.
and whereupon, &c. The manager is
not considered to blame because il appears in cvi.
dence that his company was formed by agents and
not by himself personally. But in order that he
may get together a corps dranatique worthy OF
Nantes, he ia ut liberty to open his house again
after delay of six weeks. But he must not re-
engage any Of his present company without the
assent of the project! What horrible sticks they
must have beeni ... I'D .,...... ......
An Arab named Mohammed ben. Abdaliah, con.
fined in the fort OF ST. Louis at Cctte for five years,
has just broken Jail. He probably thought, that
Abd-el- kader had been set at liberty, there
reason why be should not be also. ..r
nj. Chambale, the exiled and recalled legti-
mist, has been appointed secretary of the railroad
girdlng Paris. This is the first instance of a po.
iitical martyr receiving an atonement in this
world that Louis Napoeon's government has yet
fur nished.
The Constitutionnel has an extraor binary article
the great socialist reformers and disclaimers OF
the present day. It says in 80 many words that
Kinkel and Kossuth were just as much engaged in
pecuniary matter Of business when they stumped
the United States, as when Barnum starred ii with
Jenny Lind. The proof of all this is found in the
evidence given in the trial of u set of communists
now progressing at Cologne. The writer says of
all these pretended regenerations of the human
race, that they are pure charlatans and spec
ulators in conspiracy, whose principal object
is to find an excuse for breaking with the
bulk Of their party, in order to form small
society of which they may be the treasurer.
Ii s u trial among them who shall draw up
the most sanguinary programme, in order to at
tract by greater fervo- of patriotism the greatest
number Of subscribers. He also asserts that the
German Socialist committee only sent Kinke to
America from the dread lest Kossuth should swal-
low up all the subscriptions Of the German emi-
grants. M. Stuber, one of the chiefs of the Ber-
lin police stated in evidence that these pretended
democrats were always ready to sell each other
and their secrets for good price and cash down
In the spring of 1851 he went to London to search
for the authors of several large robberies but with
no mission to watch the political refugees. I'm.
mediately upon his arrivafa noted democrat call.
ed upon him. and offered for acertain price to give
all possible information relative to the brethren.
M. Stuber did not accept because he was not en-.
gagged upon political errand; but he subsequent.
ly did buy of this brother the archives Of the
grand Socialist committee. From these the whole
ramifcations Of the society were discovered, and
from them also the present trial has been evolved
perusal Of them amply shows that the Ger
man Socialist committee lived at the expense Of
its credulous adherents, and that the military
chest Of future insurrection was spent in debauch.
cry. M. Stuber showed that the principal cause of
all the quarrels among the refugees was the divi-
sion Of the swindled funds. This gave rise to the
formation OF the committee of Cologne, in opposi-
ton to that of London, and resulted in tho discov
cry Of both Of them. As it was necessary to give
something to the subscribers for their money, the
committee paid them in words, gave them threats
against tyranny, and wishes for the happiness of
the people, and for the establishment Of universal
love and brotherhood. Whenever the treasury got
low, or the collecting clerks reported any GOODNESS
or discomfort among the victims, Of the strong
est writer's of the committee was charged to draw
up some incendiary manifesto, some pompous and
fory programme, which was sent to the CONT
nent and produced fresh harvest OF coin. A
large number of these rascals about 10 expiate
their intrigucs before the criminal court of Co.
lognc. The ConstifutionneI asks by implication
il the holders Of Kossuth and Hungarian stock ever
expect to see one cent on the dollar. In the mean
time the great Magyar is living comfortably at
Brompton, with the means of ample support fer
the remainder Of his days. ..-
man in the gallery of the Gate tho other night
let fall open five .haded knife upon the head of
a lady in orchestra stall. She was not severely
wounded, but the man was arrested TO answer, in
cnse Of her death, to the charge of " homicide by
imprudence." sa
ridiculous. and for the government most un.
fortunate, development has just taken place in ono
of the departments. II will open the eyes of the
world at largo, still wider than they have ever
been opened yet The mayor Of Lisieux, who
seems to be most innocent creature, annou nc ed
to bis pensioners that he had just received blank
petition for the empire from the project, and that
il would remain open for signatures every day
from ten to four. This then ia the way in which
the petitions that cucumber the tables Of the clerks
of the Senate manufactured. The government
employs scribes and literary mon out Of employ to
draw up hundreds of blank petitions, all of them
differently couched. To each project are sent
enough to supply all the communes Of his depart
ment The people, upon the invitation of the
mayor or the priest, sign them, doubtless willingly
enough. do not suppose that the subscribers do
any violence to their feelings, but tho movement
certainly cannot be described as spontaneous, as
the Moniteur would have the world believe. The
project alluded to has attempted a rectifcation;
but the naked fact is there, and he has not been
able to remove it out Of sight. The mayor will
probably be discharged for imbeclity. The Presse
affects to defend the government, it's motive being
evidently desire to state the case in all it's Details
which it would hardly have dared to do had its
object been to find the government in the wrong
The Council of State met upon Thursday, after
the vacation, for the elaboration OF sew era
bills and DEGREES. The order Of tho day inc ludes
none of transatlantic interest. 81
The Constitufionnel, though somewhat excited
by the news of the Crescent City affair at Havana,
is nevertheless not at all apprehensive that Cuba
will ever be lost to Spain. To-quiet the fears of
those who imagine that Spain without Cuba would
be ruined, it goes into statement of what it calls
facts. The loss of Cuba would affect only the pride
and not the finances of the mother country. Spain