The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1845, Page 2

NFW YORK HERALD.| POS New York Thar y, September 4, 1845, Nonscrrival of the Steamer. The Caledonia had not arrived at Boston at six o'clock yesterday morning She was then in her fiftwenth day, and unless we hear from her to-day, the public will begin to feel a little anxious. The Great Western is eleven days out this noon. The War In Texas, The advices received by the southern mail of last evening, contained nothing new relative to the move- ments of our soldiers on the Rio del Norte. Troops, however, continue to move in that direction, and there are now probably fifteen hundred to two thou- sand men on their way tojoiu Ger. Taylor. There is a deep iuterest manifest in the public mind to leara from the seat of oprrations—a deeper interest than his ever been f-li—indicative, in our ° of the increasing popular feeling throughout | M-x.co, und of the greater probability ot an open rnpture. According to the lntest intelligence trom Vera Cruz, us published in the Union, and in other Papers, it appears that the gr jet of « loan of B15,000,- 000 had become # law, and that the Mexican troops, nuabering from ten to fifteen thousand men, includ- ing wine thousand cavalry, had received urders to march to the Texan frontier, and t.ke their position ten leagues eust, or on the Texan bauk of the Kio dei Novte. It also appears that our troops in thot Vicinity, 19 all a few ovegghree thousand meu, huve ho guns, and that they must wait tll cannon are sent to them before they are in a proper condition to give battle to any force of consequence opposed to them. This inteiligence places tue affairs on the Rio del Norte ina very peculiar und perplexing position, andthe public are not without its avxieiy as to the reswit It 1s officially announced that instructions have been sent to General Taylor, to keep posses- sion of the territory on the east bank, to the very line of the Rio del Norte. To do this, he has to contend, under adverse circumstances, against Arista and Paredes, two of the ablest Mexican Generals, and who are, undoubtedly, acquainted — with his situation. If we take the battle of San Jacinto into cynsideration, there need be no fear | ofthe result of a vattle; but if, by superior numbers, | including 9,000 cavalry, our forces are driven back, it will not, probably, be without some horrible ex- cesses in blood on the part of the Mexicans—the perpetration, perhaps, of another Alamo massacre. Such an occurrence would send a thrill of indigna- tion through this Union, and pour an army of 30,000 men into Mexico—iato the very Halls ofthe Mon- tezuimas—every man equal to a Kentucky riflemam, and produce an unity of feeliag and determination from one end of the country to the other. There would, then, be no sectional question to divide the people; all would act as one man. All this may take place; indeed, it may have al- ready occurred. The position and situation ot our army atthe last accounts, and the character of the Mexican people, seem to indicate that, unless we are victorious at first, there will be a massacre, or an attempt at one. Plunder governs the Mexican soldier, and no,excess in blood would satiate him. Our next intelligence from the seat of war may, therefore, be of avery important character. We have correspondents on the spot, and it is not at all unlikely that the first information of a battle will be givenin the Herald. Brotnerty Love anp Arrectioy.—The Rev'd David Hale of Wall street, is one of the most aflec- tion te, pious and brotherly missionaries connected with the newspaper press. He has carried his zeal for the salvation of souls jnto opera- tion in a variety of ways, and exemplified it in a ‘aarked manner by letting out that holy house ot Yod, the Tabernacle, for fifty, sixty, or seventy dol- +rsa night, to parsons, eaints, politicians, musicia..c, ators, mountebanks and empirics of all sorts. For maby years past he has prayed and preached for Bishop Hughes of this city, until that venerable pre late returned the favor with two and a half per cent interest, whenever he had @ chance. The Rev'd David has now got a new subject on hand, and is laboring under a deep concern about our piety and veneration for the bible. He has dis covered also a congenial spirit out somewhere in the west, a whirkey bottle on two legs, and -ays it is doubtiul whether we esteem and venerate the hol) Scriptures to the extent he would wish. We returi our thanks tothe Rev’d David, for his fatherly uf fection, and assure him that our feelings of venera tion for th.twaered volume are far superior to and 01 avery different character trom those he has general- ly eahibited, even towards the houre of the Lord it sell; and no doubt “the powerful support” we receive from this community, and which excites the terrib « alarm in David’s mind and that of his friend in the Western States, is one of the meny causes which Stimulate him to take so much care of our piety anc our religion. We assure David, however, that he may give him TSCRIPT. BY ADAMS §& CO’S EXPRESS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA AT BOSTO: HALF A MONTH LAHBR FROM EUROPE. Firmness in the Cotton Market, Improvement in the Corn Market. Tweatetca, Revivars.—The revival among the theatricals in this city is yrowing stronger and stronger. The Park, every evening, when those fine artists, Mr. and Mrs. Kean, appear, is crowded to éuffocation by the most fashionable and intellec- tual of our city, resembling, in all points of view, what the Park used to be a quarter of a century ago. The Bowery theatre, a cheap legitimate, fills its capacious dimensions from the eastern region of the city, nightly, and the new manager appears to be making money faster than any of his predeceesors in our day. These are the two leading theatres, exemplifying the spirit of the age. The minor theatres, such as Niblo’s, which is afavorite in the upper regions of the city—-the Chatham, and Castle Garden,are equal- ly prosperous In fact, by a sober estimate, we might set down at six or seven thousand dollars the The Queen's V sit to Germany. | &e. Ge. Fe. | The steam-hip Caledonia arrived at Boston yes | her day of sailing. | We received the news by the enterprising express agents, Adams & Co., brought by the way of Hurt ty, in the steambout New Champion. | last year’s crop 3s ford to this cr The stock of corn on haad tr | eda monia ago. | much greater than was supy The umount of speciein the Bank of England ia no less than £16,000,000, an unusually large quanti- ty. Ou this account the bank refuses to purchase the Chinese instalment of $2,000,000 in silver, and it will be publicly sold The weather appeared more favorable for a good harvest. | Mr. McLane has delivered his credentials to the | Queen, and Mr. Everett his letters of recal. The American ambarsador was anxicus to enter upon | the object of his mission imstanter, but as Lord | Aberdeen had arranged to accompany the Queen to | Germany, the commencement of negotiations was postponed. Her majesty, 1t will be seen, has had a glorious reception on the continent. A London pa- per, in the Palmerstonian interest, says—‘The visit of the Queen to the Rhine has given rise to a world af jeelousies and mistrusts—has made courts anx- 1ous and diplomatists busy. The probability of a war between the United States and Mexico had caused a decline of nearly 2 per cent in Mexican bonds. The stocks of British goods on hand generally are stated to be slight. Parliament was prorogued on the Oth of August, by the Queen in person. During its session, it sanc- tioned the construction of 2000 miles of new rail- ways in England and Scotland, and 560 miles in Ire- land. The capital authorized to be raised in shares for this purpose amounts to £31,680,000, exclusive of £6 800,000 required for the Irish lines, making in all £33,180,000. Sir Robert Peel gave assurance that he contem- plated change in the principle of the existing corn laws. Wilmer’s News Letter says :—* Ministers have acted with geeat vigor and promptitude in Ireland by dismissing Mr. Watson from the deputy lieute- nancy of a county for attending an Orange meeting and publicly recommending the re-establishment of asociety under the ban of the law. They seemed determined to administer even-handed justice to Orangemen and Repealers. The great Orange meet- ing held at Enniskillen, on Tuesday, was a failure, and the Repeal agitation is falling away in interest andrevenne. 10,000 persons were present. ‘The Queen’s Visit to Germany. Her Majesty has at length set out upon her long long projected visit to the continent, atter having distnissed the peers and the representatives of the people trom their arduous labors during a protracted session to the employment of a welcome recess. ‘the royal cortege left Buckingham palace shortly after four o’clock on Saturday afternoon, and, pass- ing through Pimlico and Veuxhall bridge, proceed- edata rapid rate towards Woolwich, where Royal yatch and her consort, the Black Eugle, lay in readiness to convey the royal pany to Atwerp — Her Majesty stepped on board at twenty minutes past five o'clock, and the royal yatch having let go her moorings, dropped gallantly down the river, amidst the roaring of cannon, tollowed by the Black Eavle and Porquepine Government steamers, Thep remained ut Sea Beach during the night, weighed anchor on Sunday morning, pessed through he Nore at half past four o'clock, and were seen 30 miles above Flushing about tour o’clock on Sun- fay alternvon, and arrived off Antwerp about # quarter to sixon Sunday evening, amidst the eus- romary sulutes, and the royal party were imme) Hately visited by the authorities, bur did not land that night: Her Mejesty had a very rongn passage, aud the rain fell eo heavily a8 ina great m asure to vrevent her from brieg on deck during ihe voyage. Immediately on her arrival her Majesty despstch d letters announcing ii to the Kiug of the Belgian: ind the King of Prussia. : ae The next morning about a quarter to seven the Queen and Prince Albert cime on shore, amid-t « coyal salute and the cheering of the crew of the yateh and os the three other et-amers (who manned he vard+) as wellas of the spectators on shore — Both her Majesty and his Royal Highness lookec | sum nightly expended at these several places of amusement by the citizens of New York. The revival of theatricals in this country at any particular time 1s an evidence of its commercial and - Uiion in the anticipated war in Texus. This ‘e°0#Y morning at 6 o'clock. She lett Liverpool on | manufacturing prosperity. Our people wid not spend has been produced by the recent accounts from ‘he 19th ult und we ure in possession of udvices (0 monry on amusements unless they are doing a very good business. Now in this city and its suburbs, with a population of over half « million, we are do- ing a business greater than at any former ime— making more money, and acquiring more property. This will continue in every department of business unni some revulsion or reverse takes place, an event which we hope will not occur before a far distany | day. To managers and stars, we say, make money while the sun shines. News From Yucatan —We have received by the Ellen Perkins, Capt Fensley, El Siglo jdiez y Neuve, published at Merida, to the 7th ult. The Congress of Yucatan was engnged in the dis cussion of new regulations of commerce, which were required by the bad effects produced on im. ports and exports by the very onerous duties imposed by Santa Anna. We notice the following in a report made by the Secretary of State, of this Province, which gives anidea of the increase of population for the first three months of the present year: Districts. Marriages. Births. Deaths. Merida. . SIT 1,596 932, ampeche. 2:2 Bal 43h 1,485 829 1,015 us L719 1,035 coe eT 096 6,656 3,835 _» Comparative STATEMENT. otal of Births oss Roady) eduction of the deaths 13,835 Increwse..... Thus Yucatan flour shes- on 2,821 No result like this can be shown from any other part of the Mexican Republic. Yucatan is the New England of Mexico There is nothing in the papers relative to the war’ with Texas. Fatt Fasuions in Hats.—During the last few days the artists in the hat line have been amusing the town with their bulletins of fall fashions, and their first exhibition of gorgeous articles for head gear. Leary, of the Astor House, one of the oldest artists in the city, and something of a philosopher in his views, has come out with his announcement for the fall. Genin, 214 Broadway, next door to the Chemical Bank, has not been behind his com- petitors in the same line, but has brought ovt an elegant anc beautiful fall hat for the heads of philo- sophers and fashionables. Bebee & Costar, also of Broadway, have entered the field, and though last, not least, Knox, in Fulton street, seems determined to be equal to any of the old houses or artists Heads are looking up. Mapame Cosretio.—It will be observed by a reference to a report of the proceedings in the Court of General Sessions, that the Grand Jury yesterday found a true bill against this notorious woman, for having produced an abortion upon the person of a young female in the month of May last. The Grand Inquest also found a true bill against Charles Mason, tor having placed the young lady referred to, in the establishment of Madame C. for the purpose of ef- fecting an abortion. They were arraigned before the court, and pleading not guilty, they were remanaed to prison for trial. We understand that the friends of Madame Costello are using every effoit io obtain her discharge on bail, but without success thus far. Centrat America.—We have received by the Sally Aun, from Truxillo, a statement made by the President of Honduras to the Central Americans.— It appears that amony the troubles in Central Ame- rica, this President has been accused of various lit- tle misdemeanors connected with the petty wars in which Morazan was concerned, and which were tustigated by the British through Frederick Chat field, the British Consul. The upshot of the exposi- tion is, however, that Central America ought to be, but is not, in a prosperous condition. Larer From Bermupa —By a late arrival, we are in receipt of papers to the 19h ult , but we find nothing particularly interesting inthem The news of the great fire in this city had created much feel- ing among the merchants there, and the question as to whether saltpetre will explode or not, has aroused self no trouble; it will be only time tor him to be-| ™M#ik»bly well. The royal visitols und tieir cuit | a savans of the “Vered Bermoothes,” and various come solicitous tor our salvation and all that, wher we sell our religion and piety tor fifty or sixty dollar: night to bell-ringere, jaughing-guz men, and such kinds of showmen Paintino oF Conoress—A great deal of in, trigue is going on in reterence to this matter for the next session. We understand from competent au thority that Ritchie & Heiss are thua far deficien about fitteen or twenty votes in the House of Re- Presentatives. They will be the strongest candidates there, but it is doubted whether they will have the Majority; and it such be the result, none can tell who inay be the pricter to the next Congrese. This will be the first trying question at the meeting ot Congress, and will indicate the strength of Mr. Polk’sadministration in the uew House of Repre- sentatives, Fasnionatte Stopping —One of the most inter- esting amusements of the fashionable classes during the autumn is that of shopping in Broadway, be- tween the hours of twelve and three o’clock. At that time itis really a sight, a show, a delightful exhibition, worth fifty cents @ piece, to walk through Broadway, and see the gorgeous carriages and beautiful ladies in their expensive thousand dollar dresses, strolling from shop to shop, and tumbling oversilks, satins, laces, and all descriptions of finery Only look in at Beck's, Stewarts, Myer’s, or any of the fashionable lounges, for a moment ate REVULSION “AMONG Manvrac TURERS.—We are very much afraid that we are on the verge of » re- vulsion among the manufacturers throughout the country. During the last two years the profits of the old established companies have been so vreut as to bring into the field numerous competitors, thereby diminishing the business for each. We would not be surpriced to see a revulsion among the cotton, woollen and iron manufacturers ; indeed this revulsion has already appeared in Dauphin, in Penn- proceeded in carriages down the Cunal au Beurre. the Vielle Mprche au Ble, the Place Verte, and the Meir, to the railway station, and where the rc yl train, (a tagniticentone) was waiting to convey trem to Maliues, the central point of the Belvion Ruilway, and the one sel-eted for the interview be tween Queen Victoria and their Belzian Masjesti Che Kiog anc Queen of the Beluians, accompanied by th: ir Royal Highnesses the Duke of Brahant an the Court of Flanders, awaited the arrival of thei august Visiters in the large Silting- re i the sta ion. France. The King and Royal Family are at the Cha Eu, where the Princess of Saxe Coburg Gone been safely delivered of a son A declaration of war by Mexico against the Uni- ted States ia the great point discusses by the Paris capers. La Presse regarde that act as a peurile de- mr nstration, calculates upon the support of Mexico by Great Britain, and recommends that France ob- serve the strictest neutrality. The other Opposition prints discuga the matter much in the same etrein, Markets, Livearoot Cotton Manger, Aug. °.—| pail of the week the market was dulland faery tet experience of fine weather during the last two Jays hy induced a renewal of confidence and a more active de mand, the extreme prices of Friday last having been to- day reatily obtained for all descriptions of cotton. Ehe sales amount to 36.960 bales, of which 7,700 Amerioun and 700 Pernama have been taken on speculation and 3,200 American and 00 Pernams for export. The com. mittea’s quotattons for fair cotton remains as last week viz: Bowed 43d, Mobile 44d, and Orleans 41d perth, Aug. 15—Has been in fair demand throughout the past week, and American descriptions are partially {d per Ih dearer than on Friday Jast; in other kinds no change can he noticed. The sales of the week amount tot bales, of which 4 4100 American have been taken on spe culation, and 2,300 ditto for export. The committee's quotations to-day for fair cotton are ax follows, vir: Bow. ed 4jd, Mobile 424, Orleans 6d per Ib. Aug. 18.—Since Friday there has heen only a mod business done, but the tone of the market "e iam pat Prices are steady. On Saturday the sales amounted to 8000, and to-day to 4000 bales. Of the business done to. day, 300 were Pernams, (500 for ox rt.) Gd to Bid; 150 ERyptian 61d to 64d. 200 Surat, 29d to dé, if VIVERPOOL Cons MankeT, Ang’ We con to receive pretty literal supplion of wheat ant fou: {rom Ireland ; bat small of other articles. The duty on foreign whe beans hus declioed Is. per quarter on each ; and averages are ranging high, the duty on may expected to decline another step be ’ next week, Th sylvania, by the tailure of one of the oldest iron | week was cold ‘al ‘ungenial etme Teak eee ‘ two, furnaces in thatcountry. Look out for oqualle. however, it has heen fine 'y 0, PO ATTEN Hy Enm Rairoan anew director, and a new soul into this company.— Instead ot filling the Newspapers with lon articles about what they will do, we want to FP them at work, to witness their Performances instead of th words. Why not goto woik at once “and one measures for the extension of thig road to the re “i #0 that we can go to Buffalo and Niagary F fis id twenty-four hours ? ett Speep.—The steamer Marmora, Captain Page. @ remarkably fast eailer for apropeller, She left the dock on Tuesday, at half-past three ; passed the Quarantine dock in twenty-five minutes; and San- dy Hook imone hour ana thirty-five minutes. a). though the Great Britain sailed two days betore the Marora, several bets are made that the Marmore will reach Liverpool as soon as the iron Steamer —They have got a new president, Though th from the country speak rather unrevorsbly of the crepe, and more particularly as regurde whe ring the week has been more dull then out, srwiee, and buyers ef both wheat and flour have had a slight ad 7 on in prices. hed and oatm: vehad a fair vale, at sn improvermentsince this day week of 14 per buthel, add or loi 1 preedenak eres peas, and Indian corn An imi proved demand har ef sinve our last, 6 holders have met buyers freely. mee ce fe und the deliveries good, In pork there has also been more doing, but wit improvement in price ; the stock of Irish ix decreasing which will, it 1s expected, cause attention to be turned to American, The quantity of Irish pork required thie season for the government contract is usually large, ay 14000 | tierces, = The date for declaring Prices is fixed for the 26th proximo. No cheese now left; a een erable parcel is expected by the Great Western, arrive to a good market. The stock of lard les continue to be made at full <i hitllew has been in good demend, holders now ou t her prices, which they are likely to obtain. — eontinnes verre been sold at the highe: atotetions it mports from 24 to 13th August, butter, and aii has tallow mney sate Pewee out any | opinions pro and con are given in the papers, though they co not arrive at any clearer conclusions than heir fellow savans here. . Peteirmp Bovis —The recent discovery, by which huss +n bodies may be eo hardened, ina short e, #sto have the appearance and the hardness a marble statuary, is exciting some attention. 1: is no fiction, incredible as it may appear. Another important attribute is, that it arrests putrefaction instantly, and can be applied to plants and flowers, preserving them in their primitive state Storm at New Haven.—QOn Tuesday this place was visited by a very heavy thunder storm, aecom- panied with heavy rain and lightning. The latter struck several buildings, doing aconsiderable amount of damage, but fortunately not injuring any one per sonally, though several had some very narrow es- caper. Progress oF Srcar Swoxine.—The cargo of the Norma, arrived yesterday from Havana, consia- ed among other articles, of 1,941,300 segare. noise di at Larter rRoM Bornos Ayres.—By the brig Philip Hone, Capt. Mitchell, we are in receipt of Buenos Ayrean papers up to the 3d July, and on looking over them we find the following:—A Spanish frigate and brig-of-war arrived on the 30th of Jan » having on board Senor Creus, Spanish Charge d’ Affaires for Montevideo, to take measures to prevent any diffie culties between the Spanish residents and the Mon | tevidean Government in case of « blockade, as there existe Do Convention nor treaty of peace between the two nations. The Montevidean squadron on the station had received orders that as soon as the Spanish men-ot-war should arrive, they should com- municate with them and manifest to them the dis- position of the Argentine Republic to treat with be- nevolence and friendship the Spanish residents in the confederation, _ By the papers of Montevideo, of the 23d of June, it appears that on 15th the rumor circulated, that General Oribe was going to attack the city, and that the residents made a demand to Contu Amiral ¢ and the English Admiral for powder, as their’s was entirely exhausted. On the 17th, the Fulton arrived, took her moorings at the Muelle, and land- ed # quantity of powder which was taken directly to the city in fishing boats. There was no powder to be sold in the place, and even if there had been, the Government has no poca to buy it with. The Buenos Ayrean papers speak very hard of the inter- ference of the French and [oglish commanders, who, in the mean time that they invoked neutrality, favored the Montevideans, refused to acknowledge | the blockade, and maictained an armament excl: | sively foreign in a hostile attitude, and have more- | over landed troops and ammunitions to keep up the civil war Heaurn or Savaynan.—Physicians tell us that the city was never more exempt from disease than at th ent Uime, and the sexton’s reports of intermente Ko to gonfirm the assertion, For the week ending on the 26th ingt city—an elderly non resident. — there was only one death in the lady —and but one at the hospitel—w nmnah Republican — Osweeo — By the cena: that the population of Oswego Gain in five years, 2,618 1 completed,it appears ie 6,818! In 1840, 4,600. Theatrieals. Pans Treatas.—Last evening introduced Mr. end Mrs. Kean in the characters of the Stranger and Mrs. Haller , a play which, on its first presentation, was rev jected by the lessee of Covent Garden,but has ever since enjoyed a pre-eminent position on the stege, for the i pressive moral it conveys on domestic infidelity, aud the misery which ever follows the crime. However power- ful in a moral sense, inevery point deficient acting play ; and the actor has to rely more on the re- sources of his own genius, than vividness of dialogue, variety of incident, or striking situation, Broken-hearted and dejected—“ his household gods shivered around him”—the only flower he has nurtured bruised and trampled, and the rankling sense of individual wrong as- suming the broader aspect of misanthropy, “the Stran_ ger” embodies in his own character all the sombre and gloomy elements of tragedy. He is, however, but & walking n i pe—an isolated link of the great hu” man chain—his heart lacerated by wrong and falsehood’ and the gloomy abstraction of solitude lends fresh gashes to the wound, In this point it is ao. ineffective character, ‘The character of Mrs. Haller is equally undramatic, till the third act, in which the guilty but penitent w finds herself forced to unbosom her aching conscienc The effect in Mrs, Kean’s honds was thrilling. Th suppressed struggle between the pride of conc and the moral dignity of confession, crowned by imploring compassion at the Counte: a ntly rewarded by the applause which fol: lowed the scene, The broken and iacoherent utterance, the convulsive sobs, when the -oul, in the moment of re: pentance, draws nearer the purity of heaven, but recoi with horror at the image it reads in its own depths—all this was well ponrtrayed by Mrs Kean. Her final meet- ing with her husband—the form bowed and the face stained with shame—her for reconciliation, yet convinced she had forieited ever: broken voice end tremulous hand, 0 presents the writing of divoreement—these points, blent ‘in one | glow of associated beauty,” require the consummate aitiste, and many adim eye paid sileut tribute to her powers, Mr. Kean, from the causes above adverted to, had much to struggle against, and, therefore, the more to elaborate from his own genius. The story of his dom was finely told, and when the te ry—the genvus of the actor was untramelled—the sullen | ithrope was merged in the suffering and agonized nd, and nature rose, once aguiu, {rom the tomb bosom she had so long abandoned Had our eyes been closed, we would have fonnd it difficult to distinguish him from his great father ia the hysterical passages of this scene. Mr. and Mre. Kean were called out at the conclusion of the performance. and bowed acknowledgements. The house was crowded; and we observed a preponderance of ladies. Speaking of the sex, ls an incident, which, had it occurred in a more serio! e, would have turn ed at once ‘tne grave to gay-e t.” While our friend Fisher was in the midst of a comic soliloquy, a very un- expected candidate arose the histrionic crowd. |Our aforesaid friend, din his ‘ing the who, to say the truth, were much inclined to hiss his competitor. “Fisher, however, car- which, with the Hamlet-fever, exclaimed — A Rat—Rat!" In short, a rat had fancied (' Me like again) a lady's lo, d actually ensconced him. self there when the alarm n. The party left few moment: regret she was not a logy with the Dane, in exclaiming— “Dead—for a ducat—Dead |” To-night will be presented “The Wonder.” Bowrry Tueatrg.— Sheridan’s tragedy of Pizarro came off last night as well as at the former represonta- | tions some time since. After a little interlude, during which Mr, Winans sang with great spirit the comic song “T've heard my mother say,” the Jewess was acted, and never, perhaps, did the dramatic corps of the Bowery dis- play more good taste and talent than it did in the deline. ation ofthe different characters of that thrilling drama. We had seen them in several plays which required great abilities, but in their acting in the Jewess, they entirely surpassed our most sanguine expectations. Hamlet and Young England will constitute the performance of this evening, and our skepticism and distrust ought to be very great to make us entertain the least doubt as to thei” success. Our good opinion of the artists attached to this Theatre, is far from being an individual one; it is also that of the habitués of the Bowery,whose name is legion. Castix Garpex.—The musical performances which are given at this delightful resort continue to draw very crowded houses, and make the Garden one of the most fashionable places of amusement in this city. Every night the élite of New York society, those who have just returned from the countrycannot bear yet the sultriness of the weather, assemble there every evening to forget, ina few hours of delicious freshness—their ears greeted with sweet melodies, while their eyes indulge in the contem plation of nature in repose—the heat of our tropica temperature. Were it not for these additional pleasures thoy might forget that they stand ina very populous city, and think themselves back again at the watering places. Another performance of the same kind will take place to-night, giving a chance to those who have not yet assisted at any of them, to judge for themselves of the agreeable sensations which they produce. Ninto’s.—To-night, Madame Coruriot appears in no less than five characters, acting four in M'lle Dangeville- and one in 4 bas les hommes, (Down with the men !) Apart from the great attraction of Ceeuriot, (who sus tains an actress, a fencing lady of the Gymnase schools, a country boy, and a Chinese princess), Madame Casini and Mons, Garry sing ina musical intermeda. _athieu, Madame Richer, and the young danseuses of the garden, | all appear. Piévost (the most talented chef a’ orchestra ds the overtures of Zanetta and La pie coleuse. is a light, agreeable entertainment, very short, and admirably diversified. Mlle Calvé appears to-morrow in / a fille du regiment. Faexch Orena.—The Huguenots were performed last evening for the fourth time in this eity, and the public have, therefore, had an opportunity of judging the merits of this truly grand opera. Al- tnough the effect it produced in the theatrical world, can hardly be said to be equal to that of Robert le dial yet as a work of art, it is superior to it in many respects. In Robert, Meyerbeer still struggled a little in his efforts to disenthrall himeelf from the fet- ters of the [telian school,of which he had become a power ful repre through his Crociato As this was his first appeal to the French people, whom Guillaume Teil and La siuette had renvered a little critical.he had to yield to the prevailing taste for startling melodies, and owards them ho hed directed bis principal attention. But vhenhe set about cor alres public taste, instead of howing to its despotic laws. Melo- dy had now becone 1+ £ more than the theme which served only to develope thove gigantic musical effects which, from tive uifficuity of imitation, threw despair into the camp of the geueral mass of composers. Here the amalgamation of the three different schools had reached its climax ; the romantic had achieved amos signal tory over the classic, and Heine justly every composer who aspires to be disting common herd, must first study the Huguenots before writing an opera. Of the execution we have spoken be- fore ; there is much in it that is creditable to the com- pany, although, on the whole, they are not quite equal to do full justice tothe work, owing to the immense uiffi- culties it contains. The soli are entitled to much praise Arnaud successfully steers through the shoals of his ar- ous part, and Calve makes the listener forget that she is the crowned queen ot the comic opera. ni appears to have overcome much of her timidity, yet we should wish to see a little more warmth thrown into her sing- ing. Douvry sings the gruff Huguenot as it ought to be sung, energetic and emphatic, The morceau d'ensemble do not quite produce the sensation which they are so souiradly calculated to create; this may be ascribed to the numerical weakuess of the chorus, and the singular structure of the house, which is built contrary to all rules of acousti Prevost appears to be aware of this, © the abridgements, which the great length of the opera renders necessary, principally fall upon the con certed p ‘There Wore not less than four chorussos left ont de (a surprise, in the first act ; the cheur des baignensrs, of the second, and the Rataylan and the chaur dela drspute, in the third act. This ie a t pity, since those pieces, together with the ballet , contain many beauties.” The house was full. Pacwo’s Puearne.—Mr. Hamblin has taken a lease of this neat establisnment for five years, and we believe it will principally be devoted to operatic performances There is no doubt, but with a good operatic corps of foreign and native talent, it will be well patronized. But with on Italian troupe he must reign an absolute monarch, for a democracy among such is highly dan- gerous to the success of any establishment, and ruinous both to the company and the proprietors. Swiss Camrano.ootay Baxv.—This band of perform- rs, after a lengthened and most successful tour of the entire Union, have returned to the city, and this evening give their first concert. Much as the public were sur- prised and delighted by their performances on thelr first arrival inthe country, we understand that they have vastly improved, and now produce musical eflacts which it was formerly supported were beyond the reach of bell ringing. They have engaged the Tabernacle for the’ exhibition, and in addi‘ion to their own attraction, t will be assisted by the Misses Cummings and Mise H len hows, who give some most charming ballads du- ring the evening, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Timm, We way incidentally mention that thie is the true original band of Bell Ringers. Signor Blitz performed at Lyceum Hall, Jamaica Plain, last evening. The Maelzel’s exhibition will be removed to New York at the beginning of next week Mr. Mardoch will perform at the Howard Athenmum, Boston, at its opening Mr. W.B. English, the proprietor of the Washingten Theatre, Boston, took a benefit Inst night at this house The Juba and Sable Harmonists performed at the Washington Theatre, Boston, last Tuesday night. ‘The Boston Museum opened for the season Inst Mon- day evening. Thomas MeFarlan, one of the Welch & Mann's ( ircus sixty-six somersets in # sented b: persons attached to t in Philadel rned clon, for which ne Cees witha gold watch wo . in Syracuse on Thursday, and turned sixty-eight somersets in suo- cossion.—- Rochester Democrat It is said thet 8 Theatre on « large scale is to be oreo ted inBoston . claim to pardon—the | re treachery had laid her to light, and animate the . Sporting Intelilgence. Iytenestivo Trot over tHe Centnevitte Counse, L. L—A trot comes off as above to-day, which for some time past has excited particular attention in the sporting circles, between the well known nags Frelinghuysen, Sir Archie, and Black Joke. For a long time has it. doubtful to whom the palm for speed belongs, but it is generally thought that to-day will decide the matter. They are all favorites ; each has its supporters; if any thiag, Frelinghuysen had the call last evening. Great numbers are expected to be present to witness the con- test. A boat race took place on M paps Bay on the 22nd of August last, between a boat built in New York, 19) feet on the keel, and one of the swiftest crafts on the Chesapeake. The boat was manned by the boys of Watchaprague, and the canoe by four fine fellows from the Bay side. The race was ten miles each way, to and before the wind. The beach faralong was thronged with spectators. After a very spirited contest, the canoe, which at first he advantage, lost the race and was beaten about half a mile by the New York boat. The Hurdle Race between Kangaroo and Maude came off near Montreal on Saturday, the former won the race. The Hurdle Race be! copal Church closed its last. The Rev. Hugh Ely w try after the charges against him en Kangaroo and Mau e spended from the minis- been investigated City Intelligence Dagapyvt Accipent — Yesterday afternoon,about three o'clock, adreauful accident occurred at the buildin, Known us Tammany Hull, Jr., adjoining Tammany Hail, ‘As ine workmen who were standing on the fret floor, employed in removing the Hall, the whole of the second floor aud part of the south wall fell with a tremendous crash, and buried five of the workmen ‘They were completely covered with brick and plastering. Four of them weie immediately dug out and taken isto Tamma- ny Hall One of them, a plasterer, by the name of Owen McLoughlin, who lived in Prince 4! , died ina few minutos alter being removed. His head was very much battered, and his whole body much bruised. He wasa fine, noble looking fellow, six fect high, and it hardly seemed possiblo that +o much of what but five minutes before was life, bealthand strength, was now all gone. Yet, there he lay completely dead.’ Another man, whose name our reporter could not learn, was ver badly bruised on the limbs, and bad!) cut upon the head He lay groaning, tossing his arms, gasping for breath, and apparently in horrible torture, [t was supposed that he would live but ort time. Another young man, named Henry A. Carhart, was cut upon the jorehead and bruised in the back, but not seriously injured. One | other was not much injured, another is still underthe ruins. Pawnsnoxers’ Suors.—Now that the mock auctions are well nigh annihil there is another evil in this city that demands attention. We allude to the system of pawnbroking. In such a community as this it may bo necessary that such establishments shou d exist, buteven that is doubtful. They are thickest in the poorest dis- | tricts, and are,intended, as assistants to the poor; but it is the duty of the city authorities to provide for the wants of poverty. That tne present pawnbroking system is a strong incentive to crime no one can deny. It isa well known fact that pawnbrokers have in many cases receiy- ed goods in pawn from notorious thieving characters, when the presumption could have been no other than that they were stolen ; and persons oftentimes in attend ing pawnbrokers’ sales see exposed at auction articles anion either themselves or their friends have lost seve- ral months before. Unless a pawnbroker is strictly hon- est, there is every opportunity to enrich himself from stolen goods. If the system is a necessary one, it ought to be under the strict surveillance of the police, and when any broker is discovered to have received goods from notorious characters, his license should be immedi- ately taken from him. Revenve or tHe Post.—The Custom house receipts for the month of August last were $2,759,774, being { nearly $400,000 less than the receipts tor August 1844 The difference in receipts in favor of last year up to Ist of September is $3,462,250. Street Lamrs.—Great complaints have been of late by the policemen, Sedhecnng the street lamps. Those lin the {nd Ward are very badly cleaned and lighted. Those in the 8th Ward are frequently out by 12 o’clock; while the policemen of the 1éth Ward, aver that by 12 o’clock the lamps burn so dim, that they can scarcely see the shade of the lamp posts. Re-ravina.—The workmen are saploy ed in repairing Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s Church. Excovracinc.—We perceive that the door of one he mock auction shops in Chatham street, and one where considerable business has been done aforetime, has a Dill on it stating that it is to let. This is, indeed, encouraging, and shows that the late determined move- ment of our worthy Mayor has not been without effect. ‘We would advise any one who hires it, not to use it as a mock auction shop, as that business is just now on the decline in Chatham street. Conoxen’s Orrice, Sept. 3.—Rupture of a Blood Vessel —The Coroner held an inquest last evening, at No. 61 Lewis stre mn the body of a female named Sarah Han- son, aged 42 years, born on Long Island. The deceased, who has been tor some time past greatly afllicted with a cough, last evening commenced vomiting blood, und died before medical aid could be procured. Verdict, ‘ Death by spontaneous rupture of a blood vessel.” Death by Disease of the Heart—The Coroner held an inquest in 35th street, near 6th avenue, upon the body of Mary C. Noullt, a native of Germany, aged 28 years, who has for some time past been greatly afflicted with palpi- tation of the heart, and died suddenly yesterday, Verdict, “Death by disease of the heart.” Found Drowned.—The body of an unknown man was discovered this morning in the North river, near the foot of Beach street. It was taken out of the water and sent to the dead house for recognition. More or tHe Rare Case.—Sir: It was with feelings of pain that I read a statement in your paper of Monday relative to the late rape, stating the perpetrator of the horrid crime to be a member ot either Hose Company 15 | or Engine Company 15. This is to inform you that the | person in question is not now, and never has been amem- | ber-af Hors Compény No 16 Yours be: JOHN P. HOPKINS, Foreman Hose Company No. 16. of Board of Supervisors. Sert. 3.—The continuation of the testimony inthe case of Dr. Reese was called for and commenced, Mr. Ketch- um conducting the examination. Mr. Jonx Oakiey—I was discharged on the first of September from 14th ward school No 4, where | have been since April, 1843 ; the County Superintendent sent a circular to me requesting me to notily the trustees on what daye he woul) visit the ool ; | uetided the trus- tees accordingly ; Dr. Re has often visited the school, aod conducted examinaiionsin & very iuteresting man- ner; Dr. Reese alway s conducted himself to the teachers ond officers ina very courteous manver; | have heard Dr. Hasbrouck say ibat .e would not atteud an examina. tion unless he was personally notified by Dr. Reese; | was iniormed tnat the trustees were displeased with me because I notified them ; Dr. Hasbrouck stated to me that he meant to have Dr. Reeso removed, because he be- lieved in the doctrine of sanctification ; Dr. Reese oriered me to read a portion of the Scriptures every morning in school; Dr. Hasbrouck afterwards ordered me not to read it; | accordingly laid it aside ; 1 was afterwards or- dered by Mr. Stewart, one of the trustees, to commence again the reading of the Bible, which | did; there never was any demand on the part ef parents that the reading of the Bible should be discontinued ; when I first entered the school, I was ordered wy Mr, fngs, then a commissioner, to read the Bible it my schoul; 1 con- tinued to do so until I was ordered by the commissioners to discontinye it. Several of the Supervisors having left, and a quoram not being present, tw Hoard adjourned te meet on Friday, evening, at 7 o'clo Move nts of Travellers The very limited .atalogue of arrivals recorded to- day, will exhibit the truthfulness of the inspired author, who said, ‘ the harvest is past, the summer is ended,” at the same time confirming the axiom, the indisputable axiom, that amidst all the changes and chances of this mortal life, There is no place like Home.” To that fountain of pure and unalloyed happiness, many are now returning, to imbibe the social and refr g drafts of genial comfort that, rs say what they may, can only be enjoyed under the shadow of our “own vine and our own fig tree.” American.—J. W. Hagnor, Alabama Connecticut ; J. B. Semple, Fran J. sii ; G. Delhi, Georgia ; W. E. Browne, E D. ‘Tenley, Montgomery co; Messrs De Lane Wheaton, New Orleans; F Boher, Georgia ; J. z loe, South Carolina ; 8. ff. Maxwell, O. Metealf, North Caroliva, Astor.-W_ FP Iton, Louisiana ; W. Gales, Washing- ton; W. Beasly, Boston ; J.P. Robinson, Boston ; J.C. Morsse, Lockport ; E. J.’ Plowden, Maryland ; J, Rich- ards, Pennsyivania; J.T. Bexrdsley, Utica ; Wiggen and Breeze, Cincinnati ; W. Pringle, Charleston ; F. Algee, Boston ; F. N. Buck, Philadeiphia ; J. P Merritt, Troy L. H. Meiley , New Orleans ; J. W. Haines, Philadelphi Crry.—C. O, Bullock, Mobile ; T. H. Hibberton, Phi ladelphia ; Thomas Jackson, Bo-ton; A. Pooler, Wash- ington Stafford, Michigan ; J. P. Wendale, Philadel- J. Griswold, Richmond ; A. Burt, Philadelphia » Oregon ; D. Sinlth, Baltimore ; J.C Me Millan, Ohio. ry —vir. Sherman, Georgia; J. P. Simpson. Ms ; D. D. Cooke, Georgias - Davis, Fennessee; L. Lewis, Buffalo; J. W. Bingham, Columbia; J. Hodges, Mobile; D. A, Roorbank, Charleston; W. Cunningham, do; B. G, Cutter, Louisville; J. W. Carly, Montreal; D. T. Pratt, Philadelphia. Mr, Walmer, Philadelphia; G. Ladsman, do; D.C. Bexas, HH. Schooly, Charleston, 8. C.; H. Hud: son, Boston: A. Lowpez, J. A. Gates, do. Howano—Hon. ©, Hadson, Mass; H. M. Dickenson, do; TH. Spencer, Syracuse; W. B. Todd, Washington; Col Hamilton, Canada; J. Needles, Philadelphia; D. Marshailee, Louis Stonington; Kt. D. Harrison, Springfield; J. Platt, Plattsburgh. Collinn, Louisiana. Mutiny at New Orteans.—Joseph St. Maria, Louis Francois, A J. Baptiste, and Salian Luseet, sailors on board the brig Min lying Opporite St. Peter street, wa: “pond ing by the First seh 21 ed with mu- tiny. They were remande tire: exam nation. —N, 0. Picayune. Covnt vor THe Correction or Errors.—Ro- cc Jd ettRS hace Poel tice Jewett, and 19 Senators. ‘Gee ween for the respi. Mra, fternvon Sestion.$. A. Foote con- ‘Sullivan was heard for appte., in reply. Hai nd Geo. cluded, Fines Quincy.—A shanty in Quincy, in the 1m- mediate vicinity of a barn belonging to Hon. J. 4 ‘Adams was set on fire and consumed on Monday night. It is conjectured that the incendivry intend: d that the fire should communicate to Mr. Adama’s ptoperty, but fortu- nately it eacaped Military Operations the South. ym N. Orleans Picayune, Aug. 26.| General Gaines has ordered two companies of In- fantry (lately arrived here, en route for Texas) to Baton Rouge, for protection of the munitions of war there collected. (From Matamoras Letter, Aug. 12] “ Matamoras, a8 you are aware, lies on the west bank of the Rio Grande, and the distance and General Taylor’s position at Gorge hundred and thirty miles, over a prairie very little bet'er than an arid desert. Even ifGen. Arista has, as reported, three thousand men within one day’s march of that city, (Ido not believe that he has one third of that number,) he will not attempt, with such a force, to march against Gen. Taylor. It struck us all as very strange and im- probable, the report by the Angasie, that Gen. Paredes should at such a time be marching on California with five thousand men, and the whole of the press here fell into the error from,confounding Monterey.aMexican c thirty or forty leagues from Matamoras, with Montere: a seaport in Calitornia, where Commodore Jones his celebrated demonstration some two or three y since. Should these two armies of Paredes and Arist form a junction, and be anything like the numbers re- ported, it is possible, if they have correct information of Gen. Taylor’s force and circumstances, that they may attempt a coup de main upon him | do not, however, think it at all it would require some time to collect suppl nd means of transportation to cro! prvirie, and the march itself would occupy som eight days. But even if the reinforcements on the way to join Gen. Taylor trom various points on the Atlantic board should not have arrived, he could take up b{s for- mer position on St. Joseph's Island, and, where | believe a portion of his command is still eucomped. It would, however, be very mortifying were he compelled to make such a movement.” {From St Louis Reporter, Aug. 26} “The Dragoons, Jackson Guards, Fusileers, Yagers, and Artillery, organized yesterday asa volunteer regi- ment, and elected Maj. Louis V. Bogy,Colonel, and Capt. Fredrick Welcker, Lieut. Colonel. ‘The election o Ma- from St. Charl It is the inte: e learn, to obtain the full co plement immediately, and to report itself ready for orders,” (From Boston Mail, Sept. 3.) We paid a visit to the Navy Yard at Charlestown yesterday forenoon, and found’ matters there wearing an unusually animated face. ‘Ihe sloop-ofwar Mar Commander Simonds, was just ready to hoist sail for Norfolk, with recruits and navel stores. She came out ofthe dry dock on Friday, and in the intervening time has received a beautiful new armament from Alger's foundry,and got everything else in readiness for a cr We doubt whether many similar instances of desp can be found on avel records, The Marion beautiful craft, pierced for eighteen heavy gu looks more watlike than we had sloop of war. Her men were i no way influenced b ‘The trigate Unit ant thought possible for a high spirits, though in ardent spirits. tutes, one of the oldest and best in the navy, is now inthe dry dock. She looks as though she had experienced much hard usage, and could bear a great deal more. Her old armament is taken out, and she is to be supplied with anew and a better feu timbers are all sound, and she will come outof the dock as good a frigate as she ever was. It will tuke perhaps a couple of months to give her the finishing touch. ' Tho Franklin 74 lies off the yard, antled; but we learn that her hull is good, and that she will be taken into the dock and thoroughly repaired aad refitted. She is a good model line of bat! nd has ‘seen some service.” The razee Independence of 60 guns lies alongside the Franklin, and is also partially dismantled. ‘Tne two will be repaired will all convenient disptch. ‘The brig Boxer has been thoroughly overhauled, and is nearly rigged, though we understand she is not yet in commission. She can be made ready for service, if wanted, inabout a week. The Vermont and Virgii 74’s are still housed, and whether they will ever be launched, depends on those “coming events” which “cast their shadows before.” They are noble ships, and it seems a pity that the should not be completed and put in commission. it would take four er five months, probably, to fit them for sea. : le shi The AntieRent Disturbances. Outrages have not yet ceased in the disturbed dis. tricts. We annex the latest intelligence. [From Albany Journal, Sept. 2] Det, August 31.—I write to acqnaint you with the last outrage committed by the Anti-Renters in our Coun- ty. It seems they are not satistied with the blood of Steele, shed at noonday, and they now take the hour of midnight to complete their works of burning the proper- ty of private citizens. The barn of Robert McFariand, of Bovina, containing about 20 tons of nay, together with large quantity of grain, &c., was last night entirely con- sumed by a band of these cowardly assassins. The cause ofthis new outrage PI to e from the fact, that Mr. McFarland had entertained some of the Sheriff's force, while they were in pursuit of prisoners, and pro- vided them with refreshments. Mr. McF. had also ex- pressed his disapprobation of the proceedings of the Au- ti-Renters, and some of his family had taken part in w public meeting lately held at Bovina, on the occasion of the late tragedy at Andes. Two detachments of Capt. Cook’s company left here to-day in pursuit of prisoners. Lient Steele, of whom I spoke in a former letter, re turned on Friday evening, having captured in Dry Brook: ight prisoners. Deputy Sheriff Corbin returned one day eek, bringing twenty-four, some as prisoners, ov as witnesses. The arrests are becoming so numerous that one tires of giving names. The coroner's jury is still pursuing its investigations, and will doubtiess re main in session until the opening of Court on the 6th of September. Ithas been ascertained that Sheriff Moore and Mr. Wright, on the night previous to the murder of Steele, were way-laid on the road leading from Colchester to Andes, and had they passed up that night, instead of the mast sO they doubtiess would have been taken or slain. How long shall this !awless band of midnight assassins be allowed to roam at large, committing their acts of vi- olence und bloodshed ? How long are we to be governed by a revolutionary committee, appoiuted by the Society of Anti-Renters, for the purpose of enlisting Indians to attend public sales, prevent the execution of process, and murder the officers while in the discharge of their duty ? I trust the days of some of them at least will soon be numbered, as will others, unless they flee the coum try. We mustand will have peace. The Jaws shall be executed. The force ordered into the service by the Ex ecutive are all on duty. [From Albany Atlas, Sept. 2 Dewi, Sept. 1—Lieut, Steele, a half brother of the murdered Sheriff, starts again on Tuesday for Dry Brouk. In general, the operations of the posse are secret, as it been found that information is carried by express, in e of the posse, from those in correspondenve wi ters here. The returning posses describe the country as almost desolate by the anurchy that p evails ; the crops are uncut and rotting im the fields, the men prowling in disguise in the woods, the work o! te farms abaudoned, and the country, like its inhabitants, has put on the garb of uncivilization Adj Gen, Far rington is here active in the discharge of his duties, S 2 Police Intelligence, Seer 3.~Property Found —As policeman Beck, of the Ist ward, was passing the corner of Morris and West streets, about 6 o'clock this morning, he found a bundle containing @ dress coat aud $26 in money. Charged with Grand Larceiy.—A young man named Hugh Elder, was this morning arrested and fully com: mitted to answer to a charge of stealing a gold watch, chain, &e., worth $103, belonging to Mary Ely, of No. 111 Spring street, on the 19th of July lest, singe which period Elder has contrived to elude the vigilance ot the police. Recovery of Stolen Property.—On the lst of June last, Vir, Albert *ischer, of No [15 Liberty street, while at the Franklin Baths was robbed of a gold watch, chain, and key, werth $40, and a pocket book soniaining $15 ia bank bills From the time of tke robbery uo clue could be discovered to the stolen property until this morning, when, as Mr. Fischer was passing through portion of Pearl street, he observed his watch cuain the window of a jeweller’s, whereupon he recured the services of otficer Weich, who recovered his watch and chain from the watchmaker with whom they had beea lett to be repaired. Upon investigating ‘the case, it ap pears that a Mr. Aymur bought the watch and chain from a stranger, and subsequently lent it to a friend,who hav- ing accidentally injured the watch, left it w found to be repaired. The complaint was accordingly dismissed. Pocket Picked. —Gen. G. B. Lamar, while at the South Ferry, about 9 o'clock last night, had a pocket book con taining $100 in billeon the Planters’ Bank and Marine ire Insurance Co's Bank, of Savaunah, Geo , und $17 on New York banks, also many valuable nutes, due bile, certificates ot stuck, &c., stolen trom his pocket. wssaulting an Offic A woman named Mary Stusd vant, Was arrested yesterday and held to bail for com Ung a violent assault upow Daniel A. Grey, one of tie e. among the Darkies.—This morning Anu teen others of her own sex and com- vlexion,were arrested in Clinton street,betweeu Broome ind Delancy streets, where they had vs-embled for the purpose of storming the domiciles of certain “coal black Roses,” in return for a similar friendly visit from their up town acquaintances. The interesting group were duly escorted to the upper police and locked up for the present. ele Burgiary.—A‘ young fellow named John Adams, wi arrested this eta ‘on acharge of having broken in- to the store of hao = W. Farley, No. 166 Unerry street, and stealing some silver be i "hej Donkey.—One of those animals termed a Pats a ‘wogon attached, the property of Mr. Henry Noble, of Yorkville, whi di front of remises No. ed Water st shit) Ae 7 jon of by 8 person named Jobn who Pergo the wagon and drove off. for which offence he was held to answ Court ane sgenets GrnenaL Srasions, Sept. $1.—Be oro the Reoorder, ind Aldermen Seamon and Rich —Jouas B. Phillips, Esq., acting District Attorney.—On opening the Court this morning, the following persons were called upon for tri- al, but failing to appear, their recognizances wore de 1d to be lorteited : Charlos O'Lary, indicted for a grand larceny, in ateal ing $160 worth of jewelry from his employer, Victor Bishop. Jr.—bailed by Jane Ann McGloine in the sum f $800. Edward Armen, indicted for having stolen a $60 bill from Montgo' Rankin, of No. 2 Jay atreet—bailed by Charles Cordellia in the sum of $800, Joseph Shannon, indic fer committing an essault LJ and battery upon Charl Joseph Titus, also indicted for an assault end bette ry upon Anthony Monohan. Arraigned.—The jury having found trae bills aget Madame Contellovalias Maxwell, aad Churoc west nae having on the 20th of May last produced an abortion nof a young female, were arruignes).— remanded (0 Census or Hvupson.—Whole number of inhabi- ares tants 5,587, of which 2,611 are males, and are itor kna females. Number of voters 1,192. Numoer of «oaths during the year 80, of births . the Court ad common schools, and 294 pri 163, 632 chilcren attend te wohools, 4