The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1846, Page 2

character. Foes Caceu ngagement in Paris is | to last for two years, and she is to receive 4,000f. a | mouth during the first, and 5,000f. during the second | year. Tue Misses Cusuman.—Though Miss Cushman | ever vet performed in Liverpool, her fame has pre- | eeded her hither. Indeed, on her arrival from the United States, some time ago, she brought intro- | his travels, which will be published in the Journal 92 ductions to literary circles in this country, which at | once proved her claim to the first position in histrio- nicart. Her performances in London, Dublin, anc some other chief towns, have established the validi- | ty of that claim; and now, joined by her sister, Miss Susan Cushman, she is making sull deeper and wider | impressions on the public mind. The twe sisters, | indeed, are enjoying a brilliant celebrity, and their | appearance in Liverpool on Monday next, at the Adelphi Theatre, Christian street, is exciting a strong interestin the town. Of Miss Cushman’s ex- | traordinary powers ia the highest and most classical range of tragedy; of her recent performance of Ro- meo to her sister’s Juliet, which caused such a sen- sation in London ; and other instances of protession- | al success, we have had occasion frequently to give | briet notices in our columns ; an! we cannot retrain | giving the followmg deseription, from the Dublin | Evening Packet, ot the etlects ot her performance of | the part of Meg Merrilies, in the dramatised version | of Walter Seoi’s “Guy ”:—* But the grand triumph ot the nigh ndeed the very greateat achievement of dramatic genius that we have ever tnessed—was Miss Cushman’s impersonation of Meg Merrilies It was really the very sub‘imity of acting, wonderful in power, and most extraordinary —almost fearful in effect. It is impossible to sit | down calmly und eriticise a performance, the re- membrance of which yet thrills through all our nerves ; and we entirely agree with our contempora- | ry, the Freeman, that itis us great @ creation on the stage as Walter Scott’s was in the closet. Its recep tion by the house was such as is rarely witnessed ia modern theatres. Men held their breath involunta- | rily when listening to the wild language of the sybil, | uttered with a passion, a power, an impetuous force | that carried all before them ; and it seemed an ac- tual relief when, with # burst of enthusiastic ap- plause, they broke for a moment the spell that bound | them. They lost in her presence all ifee of mere | scenic illusion. In the dark glen seemed to stard | the very wild gipsy idenotibed, by Scott. Features, dress, attitudes, all were perfect; and with no desire to flatter Miss Cushman, we unhesitatingly affirm, | that it she never appeared in any other cl aracter, | her portraiture of Meg Merrilies is sufficient to stamp | her as an actress of great and most original genius.” —Liverpool Mercury. Mr. Macagapy anp Mr. Forrest.—Mr. Edwin Forrest, the American tragedian, has written to the London Times, justitying his conduct in hissing Mr. Macready during his performance ot Hamlet, at the Edinburg theatre. He states that he frequent- ly applauded parts of which he approved, and had an | equal rigt to hiss at passages which he thought er- | roneous. “The truth is,” says Mr. Forrest, “ Mr. | Macready thought fit to introduce a fancy dance into | his performance of Hamlet, which I ¢ ought, and | still think, a desecration of the scene.” At the Theatre Royal, Williamson Square, Miss Helen Faucit, the pas tragic actress, principal star for the first six nights, a one she is, She appears as Juliet, Mr. Creswick playing the part of Romeo. Great pains jhaving en taken to bring out the tragedy with new scene- | ty, &c. Mr. Henry Farren, the son of the eminent } comedian, Mr. William Farren, has also been en- paged. In the stock company, litt een made, but a host of the leading performers in | during the season. Amongst those named are the following:—Madame Veetris, Mr. Charles Mathews, | Mr. William Farren, Mr. Stretton, Mr. Allen, Mr. | Most extraordinary rumor was afloat. | tavern, Great Queen street. | Year in that city. 4 | at which 2,600 performers will assist, will is the | consist of ancient works of ecclesiastical music. and a brilliant | will last four days. The King and Queen of Prus- sia have promised to be cia with the director of the opera 1s broken off, and little alteration has | she will be rep! sun tragedy, opera, comedy, and farce, are announced | Ma rr part of La Juive. An “L’Ame en Peine,” will be produced in Paris in a | few days. Felicien David’s new oratorio, “ Moses | then she was engaged for Venice, by the Conte Gu' ti. Alter remaining at Lecco four py ey broke her serittura, and returned to Milan. is now for Turin. Mr. Travers is also en” rin; he has been very succeastul here. Pesth.—Hector Berlioz has been giving concerts | here with great success. He is writing a journal of des Debats on his return to Paris. Aix la papel ens | The 23d annual festival of the concert of the Ri Provinces will commence on the 29th instant, and last four days. The King and Queen of Pruasia will be present. The number of executants will amount | to 2600 Vienna —Liezt has given eight concerts, | all of which have been crowded. | A letter recently received from Rome gives the | following statement:—“ For the last few days a) _ Asitis in | the interest of persons of the greatest influence to hush the matter up, it will be difficult to get at the truth. On re-opening the theatre Argentina, the body of a young woman in a domino, and stabbed 1n various parts, was found in one of the boxes on the last row; the body was in a state of putrefac- | tion. She was, no doubt, assassinated at the last festival of the carnival, since which time the theatre has been closed The perpetration of this crime is attributed to jealousy. The name of the victim has | not transpired.” | The celebration of the annual festival in aid of | the funds by which the decayed members of the dra- | matic corps, of Covent Garden Theatre, are sup- ported, took place recently at the Freemason’s The dinner was more | than usually good, and there was nothing to be com- | plained of on the part of Mr. Bacon, the landlard of the tavern. His royal Highness, the Duke of Cam- bridge, presided, supported by Lord W. Lennox, Lord G. Lennox, Major General Macleod, Sir R. Hunter, Professor Taylor, Mr. P. Borthwick, M.-P, | Mr. Abingdon, Dr. Mason, Mr. A. W. Roberts, Mr. D Bruce, &c. The musical arrangements were | under the direction of Mr. T. Cooke, and many of | the old favorites of the public contributed their | efforts to please. Miss Rainforth and Miss P. Hor- ton were received with the applause they deserved. The subscriptions amounted to nearly £500, includ- ing a git from her Majesty the Queen of £100. It was alse stated that a legacy of £1000 had been be- queathed by a lady since the last festival. The usual loyal toasts were drunk with the appropriate | honors; and the speech of the evening was, as usual, | spoken by Mr. Drinkwater Meadows. | A letter from Vienna informs us that M. Liszt has | given six concerts in that capital since the Ist of March, and that the pianiste has likewise played before the Court, and been presented by the Empe- ror with arich diamond ring, with his Imperial | Mojesty’scipher. The anniversary festival of the | Berlin Philharmonic pocisty took place in that capi- tal on the 22d ult., after a fine concert, at which | Vieuxtemps and Mendelashon were in attendance. The Earl of Westmoreland honored the testival with his presence. A letter from Aix-la-Chapelle of the 28th ult., states that the 28d pad. annual fes- tival of the Rhenish districts will be celebrated t The ;rogramme of the festival, polcly G y resent at this festival, which will commence on Wednesday, the 2th of | April. Paris letters inform us that it appears cer- | tain that the engagement of Madame Eugenia Gar- laced by Rossi Cassia, who has lately with so much success in Lisbon and London. ame Rossi Cassi will make her debuéin the An opera in two acts called hp! | ing months ut 43s; Waterford sizoablo 47s to 48s for this, still we in prices ; for white Brazil holders insist on full rate: Li 1» fA o— ‘There is [still a steady demand for belts, bat the had an effect on business toa the of the money market hes at the ad) rety considerable extent during od in Tal he, Pie Free , of 150 bales American, was taken in at £23 ; the | aged sold—first £21 to £21 10s, second £20 16s, and clase £19 15s Hops—The trade continues stead: e demand constant. market is now near! Wi 18 6d ; cleared of choice ale pocl the only | Barley 24s; Oats olding hops remaining } fone bags. Naval Store: iP be had upon further reduced rates, but buy t present, so that 45s to 463 are the rates cur. rent. Rough Turpentine is not much required. Several arcels are pressing on the market at 98 to 10s War being in good demand, stiffer rates are paid’ Stock: holm brings 16s 6d to 17a, and Archangel 188 per Brel. | Oils—A por patter temo = = 2 Lew At | to 483 demand for cod oil, and prices vanced | tun, sales having been made at £29 to £29 10s, and | Dutch markets have it urchase under the latter rate. Lin- | seed Oil has been in extensive req for home con- sumption, and severe! parcels have been taken for ex- portation a ihe Medians apd sestoe Of olive Oil seve rcels have been disposed of by private treat at firm rates, and the stock is yet deficient of that of last | frovisions.— Bacon has been in better request, and | ‘ance in prices of 1s to 2s per cwt has taken place ; sou dam: thi many ocders in hand at Rostock ‘heat, and 8 | there has been a fair trade caused by Belgian orders, and quarte: agein seu q » The Belg and prices ha’ | is now worth again a lar; Werts fou: v 45s Gito 485 6d business done at of late ; the aa! made at 27 to 29 zil seems to be any material ait: ted rine for yello; ‘and 48s to 604 for next month’s shipment—heavy 44s to jon in value. 453; Limerick and Galway, this and next month’s, size- able at 463, and Limerick heavy, including this month to June, at 428 to 44s per cwt. The stock exhibits the iwentaL Manxers.—The latest intel Stettin | market improved, and there was a fair to | 62 to 63 lbs. Wheat at 47s to 48s p-r quarter. at 476 per quarter for 62 freight. At Hamburgh t full prices for Wheat, iy partly on ulation. | Old Wohren and Marks red Wheat se In Barley and Oats nothin, at 04 te 508 por tone. Ro- a stock Wheat, 62 lbs. per bushel, is worth 58s to 54s per Quarter; 61 ibs, white Sandomir’ Wheat is worth 664 per juarter. ian markets ere also more active, advanced considerably. Polish Odessa r qr. eat ter, all for Italy buyers at 30s to 358 per q r, a andthe ‘Mediterranean } Bo business was done for Eng- There has been bout 21,000 chet- Antwenr.—No transactions have taken place in Coffee our last report were Java. Sy anted. Raw Sug rior Bra- jas without Little business has ar rem: been d in Rice. In Cotton hardly any variation has taken place since. tho date of last reports and the sales have been confine! to 700 bales from the United States, large deficiency of 10,930 baler.in comparison with those | Partly for exportation. of year, ead the consumption is vi Rorrazn: The result of our last Coffee sales bas quantity offering for sale has become had @ favorabl ct on our market, as We are now con- are in brisker request, aud prices are firmer vinced that the Commercial Company is not disposed to to 47s, and tierce 453 to 48%. In ha sell at Ces price, but meaps to support the article. It is een done, and 523 to 663 are true the busin ir last was of no great impor- for Irish, according to quality. Lard has bi | tance, but ho! ar less inclined to sell at ed with more freedom, but better prices are not obtain. | cents, and whatever was sold went at fairish rat ed ; Irish bladdered selling at 64s to 59s, firkin and keg | raw Suger, ow: at 478 to 683. At public sale, however, 506 casks and 86 | barrels of North American were taken in at 40s to 44s perewt. In e¢ provisions there has been little passing, and pri beet £7 10s, prim ia, prime meas £3 8s ; bacon, m ;, Ameri- can in bond, prime India’ beef, £5 to £ 5s, India mess £4 7a 6d to £4 128 6d, prime mess best a6 to £4 58, and | in che pa mess pork £3 to £3 2s 6d. een done, Prices are on the decline; we qui Edam at 46s to 502, Gouda 42s to 46s, and American 44s to 52s. Rice —There ia but a moderate demand for wepyal wee value of which is rather receding. Since our last report, 100 casks of Carolina, from New York, were only in part sold at 21s for good sound white, be: ing cheaper; Bahia only brought 128 64 for middlin white, rather broken, 118 for sea damaged first class, and 10s for second and third, which is 1s to 2s lower; 222 bags of Italian were taken in at 16s for good sound white. re has been little done in rice cleaned here, but scarcely any to be had. Nearly the whole of the pre- sent stock consists of the o1 descriptions, worth | 308 to Sls. Saltpetre.—Rough is wanted, but holders asking an advance on former rates of 6d per cwt, has Operated ogainst bu , and privately only small arcels have been of at 25s 6d to 28s for low to ine quality. The m is still scantily supplied, only 396 begs of Calcutta havi been offered at auction, | id which were taken in at 26s 6d for good middling | trong gray, 8} os 8} er cent refraction : there we: ritish re cial Company of May next. maintained. New York Potashes of 1845 are 124, and of 1843 at Wd St. Petersburgh at 1: Cotton in the course of the wi quiet, and Barcotin held at 67 without sellers at lower offers. Land, Vienna in Austi really seemsto be. The hotels and Sunday. pl ges considerable, consi: | cranjangs, which, however, will rot be offe: ed for pub- | lic competition before the latter end of April Rice cannot be bought on lower rms, and it appears that the present prices will be | Indigo continues to be inquired after. held at 1: 4. Pearl Ashes of , and Illyrian at 14 f, all in | | | | | | | | no- | 5 i i ? i A 5 E & 2 5 8 # of 110,000 or the be- st Pres 74, 0 'v, April 97, 1846, This is another beautiful morning. Italy, the Holy severally eclipsed. I never imagined a lovelier day. Do you know that Albany is | becoming a kind of depot or bivouac for pilgrims? It villas are filled ; ex" traordinary preparations are making fer the Convention —the churches are crowded pretty completely on Burke will fiddle here to-morrow night. Monsieur is novice, but he is the paragon of novices. Barer ae han pases wos ng been purchaved The “notice” will cause an universal émeute, it is witl creased freedom at 298 to 30s per cwt. | 0 " The stock of all sorts of saltpotre is on the decrease. | *M4- “#4 40” was recently chalked, condensedly, on aipieegs value of all kinds of raw sugar has been | dull since the sailing of the Caledonia, but the quantit: | brought to market has been rather small. The stock is | of immobility ; when we look at its the doors of several private houses, and on the door of achurch. The morals of the world are in a condition history in the nine- h Joss than it was last year, although the arrivals | teenth century, we do not discover see material ‘ad- 1 ‘There has beon little business transact. | (ens gr wets ego: fear hh maken nee ned suger since our last publication—any that | Sciences, War, allow me to say, would infinitely affect paecied ye deen real ee eieeply, being the development of civilization in the world. War must ch vi icin value ; the market will shortly be better supplies, when | ney es $4 pa ie Gouget a oe yenay, eolees pected. In foreign | ot note any reduction | Senate was not in session t to-day. The House is looking very prosaical; hardly a quorum | present; the House is discussing a b ill brought in by ht | 20 to 26s for low to fine quality. In white or yell canala Vandenhoff, Mr. Macready, Miss Rainforth, Miss | on Mount Sinai,” has disappointed the expectations Hav ¥ here has been tittle essing” private! , but | and iAynigy eee ae aes Me ss ieeicnaal IT Poole, Miss Vandenhoff, and on their return from | to which his ode symphony of “‘ The Desert” had | pri unchanged, the market being in an inactive | suppose cannot pass, by any manner of means, as the America, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, together with | given rise, and has called some* very unfavorable | state. Pernambuco is held for stiff rates, and bay on | Senate has emphatically vetoed a similar proposition, several first rate French artistes. The Theatre Royal, | criticism from the Parisian feulletonnistes. S Wr oak ara Talon ‘A limited ul 38 | made in the shape of a resolution, by Senator Chamber. aieals Christian street, under the direction o| Dr. Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy is to conduct i reeyalow “candle AY spot at 4s 6d, bated — isi Sateeceiwatiila Gsesecaionh eae Cea Mr. W J. Hammond, commences its new cam- | the approaching Rhenish Festival at Aix-la-Cha- | 42s ad, and Odessa 41s 6d per swt. ‘Town ‘made in Fonateborne Gt 04 738 reg ine cones ea aeusent Kit Cannan, he cred American acten | Linanine Wo tle Arka eckcseh ts | ne ae osmeeeaeniin tu ig | SP Mhsatenaauee aie eta eae 5 e Wi t rr. 4 are made at 41s net,cash. Wool 4 4 and her ister, Miss Susan Cushman, have been se- tie ocanioe orks selected to be performed on i ing due in 1848; and it further autho them to bor cured. A talented stock company, including many | old faces, have been engaged, and among the lead- | ing perfermers will be found, Mr. G. V. Brooke, Mr. Watkin Burroughs, Mr. A. Younge, Miss Le- | batt, and Miss G. Lebatt. The Theatre Royal, Manchester, opens with “Coriolanus” and the “Fair One with the Golden ks.” Madame Vestris and Charles Matthews, | in conjunction with the Boleno family, will appear at the Queen’s theatre. Mr. Rophino Lacy and his daughter, Miss Delcy, together with our young towasman, Mr. Frederick Gardner, commence a short eure at the ‘Theatre Royal, Dublin, on the 4th of May next, being their first appearance since their retura from America. The following are the dramatic entertainments rovided for the metropolitan public during Easter week :—At Her Majesty’s Theatr ‘Don Giovan- ” interpreted by Mesds. Grisi, Sanchieli, and jan, Signors Fornasari, Mario, Botelli, F. a) Castelli Lablache, and the Lablache ; Govent-Garden—the | proved in the mornin, Wizard of the North; Haymarket—“The Beggar | at96j to}. The broker acting for the commissioners on Horseback,” and a burlesque on the “Birds of Aristophanes ;” Adelphi—a new drama by E. Ster- ling, Esq., called ‘‘Industry'and Idleness,” with a new burlesque of “Peter Wilkins ; Lyceum—a General Tom Thumb ; Mons. Lafont and geveral eminent French artistes appear at the St. James Theatre; Princess’-—Mr. Macready, and a new burlesque, “Lady Godiva,” and “Peeping Tom of Coventry.” A Spanish company make their first | compared with the week ending on the 91: @ppearance in England at Miss Kelly’s Theatre. jadame Celeste is playing at,the Theatre Royal ada Playing at, yal, Otymerc Taaatr&.—This house by Mr. G. Bolton, with the intention of opening it for the legitimate drama in the course of the en- experimental seasou, which will commence on Monday next. Miss Hexen Faverr.—Of this accomplished ac- tresa, and also of Mr. Henry Farren, who, we un- ances gave so much satiefaction in London Jast year, are coming over we hear, in treaty with intelligence was conceived to be of no decisive charac- ter, yet it was felt to be some satisfaction that matters I i new comic drama, “Honours and Tricks,” and Bi oes India Stock, 260} to 14. Long Annuities, to . £4770, which had been effected bj equal amount of gold coin or bi has been taken ees i public other deposits hi suing winter. He intends, however, to have a short oy a tee coe) vernment securiti rities had increased £375,198; the note: £349,975; and the £17,963, which balanced the account. The Brussels Opera company, whose perform- ain this season. They are, | . Buon for Drury lane theatre, y Itis stated that a party of Spanish amateurs pro- | pose to attempt the representation of Spanish plays | in London. | Markets. | Lonpon Monty Manxer, April9.—The stock market | opened at rather higher Prices this morning, the effect probably of the relief anticipated inthe ral money and commercial affairs of the country, from the proposed expedient for winding uP railways. and of the accounts at length received from United States, vra Havre, and communicated, with the exception of the Morning He- | rald, exclusively in the Daily News this mornii Frese | accounts come seasonably to allay the apprehensions which began to strengthen, of some possible hostile ac- tion in Congress on the Oregon question. Although the | were inno worse position than before. Consols im- to 96} to 9, but eventually closed made his purchases in Threes. Reduced at 95}, and in een Three-and-a-Quarter per Certs at the — 3 for 000 for the Cage op and £5000 i Jatt: wings banks. former left off at 95; , 96f to 7. Bank Stock, 205} to 6}. Excheq advanced to 248 to 285; and India Bonds to 25s The movement of the Bank of England for the week | the purchase of an | 0) ion, the silver in the debit side of the at had increased £9962; the £254,203; rit ished’ £269,976; and had increased £31,692, 5 On the credi bad increased £2u1 allion remaining unaltered. department, th jeposits had incre had dimini had decreased id and silver coin had increased The bullion in before repel at nominal to arrive, and is readily taken at 105s to 108s per owt. reef dae hame and lard at 38s to 64s, are in leman been made in turpentine, and the ma state so unsatisfactory —Since the sailing of the Caled »ma there has been little jing in foreign or colonial, and pom with difficulty | ept up: The arrivals were 2058 bales during the past | aban It hee eons thar ey week, the chief part being from Valparaiso and Sydney. | plus canal revenues shall be The market for English is ina dull state. We quote | the canal de! ‘Another south down hoggits Is 3d to 18 6d; half bred do, 1s 344 to | any there be—-which1 doul | 1s 6d; ewes clo 1d; Kent fleeces, 18.244 i | SIA tS the peesareation ot combing skins, 11d to 18.24; flannel wool, 10d to 18 24; | Vatiey and do Dlanket do, 74 to 1s 1d; and Leicester fleeces, 1s $d per Ib. Livenroo. Conn Manxer, April 9th.—The entries | fayette Horse of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal into this port since Mon- | report complete. day, have been so extremely small as to be scarcely | worth naming; but the wind having become favorable and the weather fine, some further supplies may be ex- | | ihe to arrive, although not to any great extent, from reland, where the present shipments are stated to be ncousiderable. | Sesigaas Tomorrow being Good Friday, our second market | , of Del this week was held to-day, and coming so closely after | delivered the first, we hada very slender attendance of either home or country millers, who having bought rather | freely on Tuesday, were in general very inactive this | morning; all descriptions of wheat, however, were held with unabated firmness, fully maintaining our last quota- tions, and in one or two casesa slight advance was made. irish four, upon a limited demand, sustained its previo either house will be in session. ship and its benificent the gu tude to had been entertained. 5 Tow $2,062,400, to be applied to the payment of the falling di rtion of the sure e lack River canals, &c. The afternoon ses- | sion of the House was devoted to debate upon this bill. | . The House referred the bill for the relief of the La- ‘ds of New York, to a committee, to ‘he election of delegates to the Convention will be | held to-morrow, and it is not, therefore, probable that Some beautifulrincidents occurred duriag the visit of | the Legislature to Saratoga on Saturday. About the hour ted forthe return, the venerable Gen. Erastus at the instance of the assembled citizens, ery pertinent and eloquent address in the street fronting the depot. The veteran stood with his white head uncovered; he spoke of the beauty of friend- fects; as the representative of he took occasion to express their deep grati- eir hosts forthe hospitable manner in which ‘hree cheers were given at the conclusion, for the Messrs. Marvin, (proprietorsof value, about 3000 bales of Canadien c! ed hands | the United States Hotel,) and three more for General : ite prices. Although in Barley, Malt, Root. 80, 5 each steadily ad! dian Corn, being in good requ: but also for English consum; article, both free and in acquired a further im- rovement of ls per quarter to-day. Oats and Oatmeal, absence of country buyers, met a slow limited sale, Livenroot Paovision Manger, April 9.—The market before reported, old parcels being ceies seein bet o Dy w @, bu rates, New butter, in anal parcels, begins Liverroot, April 9.—Naval Stores—No sales have ‘et continues ina to the trade, in consequence of the trifling demand for their rosin and spirits of turpen- is heard at a distance of only three Hartrorp, April 27, 1846. Steamboats vs. Railroads—Private Enteprise vs. Cor- porationsa— Another Forgery Case. Yesterday, Mr. Vanderbilt, the New Yorker, who but the quantity remainin, being now com, a ‘ice in riddi ending on the 28th ult. exbibits the following alterat ona | tively ‘te y pemginy peel bp ty “f The has done the ccoaa 80 much service in ridding the iasue department, the notes in circulation had increased | bonded market continues to be neglected. | travelling public of overbearing taxation, sent on our Fiver route to your city, the splendid steamer Cham- pion, in room of the “ Wash-tub No. 2,” called Kosciusko. This is joyful tidings to Hartforders. Theday of their deliverance from the extortion of four cents a mile for rail travelling to your city, draweth near. The hum end music of the approaching contest between the combatant? days. Then is dis” solved the connection by which the railroad company compelled Mr. Vanderbilt to run the Kosciusko for a “ M f them have discontinued workin ulated sum on the river, to drive passengers to the derstand, both'de ents of the Bank was £13,997,435 against | tine, that several o S| stipulal . passenge: are eloquent tupraion. The tieeelint tar yeneed Eis sede being ee AA Fe Senet entinhanan ie meee tee pontine iothing | four cents a mile railroad—and whilst the railroad com the Juliet, the Pauime Deschapelles, and other char: | Sit yargue OR 220,162,007, being ani in tar. Oila—60 tuns olive oil have been sold at acters, and the Young Rapid, the Master Mod: the Nicholas Flam, &c., &c., of the latter, scribed as pre-eminently sncceseful personations. The principal concerts at Paris lately have been | those ot M. and lame Iweins d’Hennin, MM. Goria and Pianque, M. Batta (the violoncellist,) M. Antoine de Kontski (the pian! ) M. Presutti (the vocalist,) and M. and Madame soche. These con- certs consisted of the usual routiue of Ren mor- ceaux, and presented nothing worthy of note. Atthe Academie the “Robert,” the “Juive,” and the “Lucie” have been given. The ‘‘Mousquetaires de la Reine” continues its success at the Opera Co- | mique,where no wi gta Ap anticipated but a one-act operetta, “‘Le Veut du Mal bar,” which is in rehear- sal. Ole Bull, the violinist, has given a concert at the Opera Comique. He was much applauded, but does not seem at all likely to sustain in Europe the fame he so cleverly acquired in America. M. Josse made some noise with sundry compositions of ecclesiastical character, that have been produced at the Conservatorie and elsewhere. At the sixth con- cert of th CeTnie, fede of Bee- | ven, ymphony of Haydn, ments from | Gluck’s“Armida,” and Mozart’s “Now piu di fiori,” were the chief items of the programme. Emile Prudent, the pianist, has returned to Paris, and has ly announced his first concert at the Opera,— At the house of M. Camille Pleyel, the well-known pianotorte maker, a large party of artists, journalists aod distinguished amateurs, were lately present, and Prudent performed several of his most recent com- positions. He has improved in hi playing, but his music still smacks strongly of Thalberg. In atyle leat has a strong resemblance to Dohler, but he surpasses thet elegant pianist in strength and execu- tion. The “Moise au Mont Sinai” of David has been an unquestionable failure. The critics are now as cold as formerly they were hot in his favor.— | Moise is altogether an unfit subject for musical pur- poses. The comparison with Rossini’s “Moise,” taade by some of the critics, is very absured. The “Moise en Egypte” is a drama full of startling inci- dentse—the “Moise au Sinai” is, dramatically con- sidered, § atitade, In vain David has endeavor- to cofor it with some of the eastern feeling ot his former es: No musical points presented themselves. Milan.—The impresario of the Scala, 1s so highly unpopular here, that whatever he may do 4# sure to be wrong. The great Taglioni herself has shared the same fate as poor Adele Dumilatre. She was engaged for a certain number of performances at a sum equivalent to 125, pernight. Her first ap- pearance, however, was @reeted by a volley of hisses, groans, and other heterogeneous noises, Se \~ Sr the celebrated was compelled to leave the stage. The impresario, seei how matters stood, wished to extricate himself from lis engagement with Taglioni, by imputing the dis- approbation of the andience to the artist's owa ac- count—insinuating that her debwt was a failure. However, the queen of the dance, unused to such treatment, saved him the trouble, and instead of ap pearing on the second night of her engagement, sent an excuse that she had sprained her foot, and qitted Milan next morning. Thisis the third occa- ton ‘he Milanese have taken of expressing their sike to the management of the Scala, by ill-treat- lag @ great artist and popularfavorite. Nothing can possibly be more wretched than the state of the es- tablishment. Bad operas, bad singers, bad orches- Ta, bad everything. Miss Eliza Birch, owing to the death of an intimate friend, with wl family oe is residing, has giver! up the idea of remaining * Milaa, and is now on her way to England. She * @reat progress in her vocal studies under pA daughter of Noble (formerly of the : Be oe | aac: bonson, and mattre de ballet | eatre), who has been studying | ging here, made her debut last autumn at Lepoo, ‘Anne Bolona,” and succeeded very well; since { csease of £896,437. are de- | parison, that there was a consid Teserve or unemployed notes in ment, anda rather greater increas | | other securities. Erom this it is clear that the Bank had increased their advances on discount and loans, for otherwise the advance of the financial have:increased the unemployed paper. of the total of the pa; It will be seen t:om the above com- reduction in the banking depart- in the private or juarter would | ‘he increase | per circulation is another test of the operation. For sometime past the bank has set no limit to the quantity of paper of the first class pre: | sented for Segerets which facenice readily at the mink: mum rate of 3} per cen! ndary paper is c: at different rates, according to circumstances, Ow 6 |e cent., which we believe has in no ordinary case mn exceeded. it isa matter of remark, however, by all the banking-houses in town, that there is acarcely,any suspicious paper in circulation, and that in general tho bills of exch have been exceedingly well met throughout the railway tion. There is a very dif- ferent account, how given by the wholesale houses bi plots Saad Mos f since the begin: ofthe jet than for avery long be seen that a further de- crease had en place inthe private de} ) Which may be taken as the exponent of the wi A rail way companies not proceeding with their » The more extensively and the more hee this process goes on the better for the country ; and there need be no ap- prehension entertained but that at a future time the sys- tem will be carried outto the full extent that is desira- ble on public grounds. Livenroon Cotton Market, April 9th—We have had demand throughout the week, roe Jarl; @ Tuesday, and it is now difficult for buyera of American descriptions and Brazils to supply them- | sel: without paying jd per 1b. higher than lest week’s but this advance is not yet generally established. ‘and Surat are more steady. Borie have tal ,300 bales of American, and 700 Surat; and ex- porters 1,550 bales Amorican, 100 Pernams and 100 Su- rat. The sales to day are 6,000 bales of all kinds. 300 Peyptians, ire declared for auction on Friday, 17th inst. The import this week is 9,960 bales, and the sales reach 37,008 bales, as follows : Squse xrre Wer, 210 Sea Islands. 80 Stained diti 6350 Upland. 6 | 13380 New Orleans . 33¢0 6 % | 4940 Alabama, i | 670 Pernambuco... 5) rh abitsiiuie. cad als Jp.to . A }. Taken on Speculation, ‘bal 50 153,700 | ni for export, 12,90 n by. the trad 438280 in Liverpool 781,400 Comranative View 0 ¢ daw,| Fao THE VARY TO EHR 9TH oF A) 145 AND 1846. Total of all deseriptions.. Ay Lon » April 9.—220 hogshesds of West I: suger have beet 20 to-day without alteration in prices. A | public sale of 2,600 bags and 1,000 casks of Mauritius | was brought forward ; it went off without Lope and considel portion was bie rd Ie het ie bapa ' juotations ; m 458 to 678. 2,00) bags o' no Madras fold at previous ratet—60s to 64s, THe tee fined market continues dull, and prices are a shade lower. Ci —The only public sole has been of 150 bales of Mocha, and the greater part was bought in at 52s; a part s Ws to 588. Rum—The market remains neglected. Homp—1000 bales of Manilla were offered ina public | sale, and a part only sold—£26 68 to 26 10s. } Bimas Sapan Wood sold ireely in public auction, from | $1274 6d to £14. | Rice—The large public sale of 5,600 3 Java went off better then was antici; and all foand buyers at 12s to 188 ou a omell po! at lee. | transactions, which have been dail | market. American cottons have unde! | po addition to it this week. Tellow- Although thore hes former prices. Nothing has been done in fish oils this week ; a higher price is asked for Newfoundland cod, but there are no Lap hae Oil of turpentine continues without inquiry. About 360 tuns of palm oil have been taken since our last, principally at . but for part no ¢ is named, and it is supposed to have been sold a ‘ifle under that rate. Rice—The market is very much depressed, and prices are lower, with little demand.— Seeds—About 17 tons cloverseed are reported, nearly all American red, at 57s to 628 6d per cwt, with further small lots of choice French as high as 74s in bond. By | Private, small parcels of New York flaxseed brought our | quotations—500 hogsheads were offered by auction this day ,when the whole sold at 460 to 47s 6d per hhd About 1000 bags East India Linseed found buyers ; Calcutta at 41s, and Bombay at 46s per quarter; and 400 quarters Russian, but the price is not reported. Tallow—A small business only has been done in tallow, but prices are | steady, and for Petersburgh Y.C. 43s has been paid, | v. below which price there appear to be no sellers. pose Sew Bes BT ne wcHesten, April 9 —In our market there has been rings ss pohrsed ra light improvement to-day. Yarns in fair demand and | #0 8t Hartford, @ good amount of business been done; no cl in This day a you Price. In goods, particularly shirtings, there has been | ,¢ 1s day @ young more inquiry, but scarcely any change in price, from for fe 4 previous tow tas, Juaned fo ery P, jounse, Wednesday, April 8.—The rumor of Y Give com] y finds a road the irmipgton canal imposed double fares upon the the tide of public indignation, nd unbinding Mr. Vanderbilt. the man who run the Victory, Li &c., on this route,to the death of the by acorporation. The laudable endeavors to Tiver, &e. the past fortni Hebas been Nantucket last. offered at the Phonix Bank a draft on a reputed New pany thus compelled Mr. VY. to impose upon the rive- travellers amere tow boat, the public blamed Mr. V., (with the connivance of the railroad) of which they were the suthors. Let the responsibility rest where it belongs. man his due. And now, when the railroad Resaliel te these is to be runon >» With branches which will interfere with their road, and after they have for years to stay By reduclag’ thels ford oir a "We ahall'see. MeV, | Cleopatra, $5 to $8 fare charged ablic will sustain him in his | i farther accommodate them in proportionate fares paid by our neighbors on the Albany | Between this city and Springfield the fare is to be only 50 cents. Consequently out up-river friends, instead of will take railroad at lendid steamboats Globe and Cham- jew York. As:for price of passage, man who has been stopping at one it, Was and under a fictitious Last Friday he told him he must wait until Monday, for the board news from America, which at the close ofthe Bourse | York firm for $650 j but as the officers knew not the firm, i lay had a stimulating effect on quotations, having | the 0 confirmed to-day by receipt of letters from Havre, | to announcing the arrival ofthe packet ship Havre, brin ide. In the meantime they wrote to New York, to the gentlemen to whom he referred them, and when he the cash, ry polite- The chap ing cates twelve days later than the last received inEng: | this afternoon matched into the bank to recer land, and which contain news of a very character, | he found Sheriff ready to wait upou him the market has generally improved, end closed at higher | ly to the grand jury, and from thence to the jail, where notations, Three per Cents at 83f 75c, and Five per | he now until the next sessien of our court. see et pal ak = a ye ae mt — | that can pass a forged note or draft upon any of our ree nts, for casb, ic: for accout ‘Se; | banks will first have io be successful in street. Five per Cents, for cash, 120f 10c ; for carer, 190f 20. en Bank of France shares, 3400{ ; Neapolitan, 101f 25c. Spanish Threes, 36] ; ditto, Fives and New Loan, not quoted. Rat.wavs—The Share Market has also felt the same influence, and most of the line: closed higher. cash, Paris and Orleans, 1235f. ; Pai ind Rot Rouen and Havre, not quoted ; A Pochet Pieked—A | ty, by the name of } 5 | a stroll on the the Batter G77f. 60c.; Strasburg and Bale, 236f. professed friend who volunteered to show him all the ; . reat sights to be seen in contrived by a little Amiens, 605t Northern, 769f.750,; Bord En wd eacteny tyne wa seg | eee Dieppe, 450; Paris and Strasbu: H Lyons, 580f.; Montereau a Havas, April 7—Cottons—Since our Preceding re- rt, there has been a very active spirit displayed in the ‘ofan animated charac- come freely into the jone an advance of £ 1 on previous quotations; but this improvement has not been extended to inferior descriptions, which higher than in Liverpool, and suited only for transit, have been entirely neglected. The absence of arriv: which is the ‘cause of the amendment that has taken ‘also given an impetus to speculation, but the stock in first hands affording little scope for operations, and being forced wp by consumers, beyond the views of purchasers for tho trade, their at- tention has been pally directed to cargoes for de- liver iy on invoice, which have been ob- f. 1 to 2 below the quotations for parcels in lo- Frem this concession on the pet of importers, it is beinferred, and in fact it is obvious, that they have little confidence in the god of present prices, which in their ground merely from the dearth of sup- plies; on the other hand, howover, should the next ac- osterday counts from the United States be of a tenor to induce the | ficer Costigan, in the act of draw: belief that no very large shipments are immediately | No. 167 Bow }, copies of the forthcoming, it is not imp that speculators will | pers. He ivan tke Soto custody, again come boldly into the anda further amend. | ment take ‘i in the aspect of the market. Much will rested yesterday, on a having, onthe 17th of Messrs. T. W. and T. H. Brown, goods am to $67, r present je, and in possession hy preorgey ew g ter,and dealers from the trade havi ed Byes ete that he not liablo to bailin el the Commander-in: Chief of the Ei wated assault on offices I End ite vicinity, was yi refore depend on the tone of the advices which are | on achel of stealing daily looked for, and which will no doubt be the fore. | er, of Nove Lewis street. Tunner of some new feature in ‘i Ashes—T! ed end usiness. he transactions continue limited to a retail demand, but Prices have undergone lit¥e alteration from previous rates, The sales consist hapten A) bbls American | Ist brands, at £34 to 20 bbie Pearlash at £86 25 Threat to per 50 kil, duty (f8 |. No arrivals have come in | Brown, was arrested and locked u; since last report. Rice—Owing to the advices from the | take the life of William ‘Wall, of East Indies announci: to the Euro- Arrest on a Charge of Manelaught per 00 kil. duty ((1374) paid. Some street, parcels were run offat {27 to $150. Our stock has Bock, @ policeman of the jith tyesterday afternoon, 4 Stara at, gone to the rested in the 6th ward, about 1 o'clock, charged with disorderly conduct and commission of an Eveson. After some delay, he was eg a from custody by Alderman Hart. Newspoper Thirf—A lad, David Levy, who has for some titre past been in the habit of from under the doors of subscribers in the Bowery, morning detected py of. oroDer, to answer for the offence. Police Intelligence. ntieman from Oneida coun- | joolittle, arrived in this city 8 few days ago, with a number of fine horses for sale, and which he disposed of for the sum of $500. 0: n tal of the stranger’s speculation to his own pocket. Obtainis Goode by Palse Pretences. young named ‘William McCune, No. 165 Spring s'reet, wi men, ar » in re of purchased a bill of himself as being to for false preten means he laloesn- ude s disposition of the ‘als, | property in question, also, that he was a m: Fr, and con- ment thereof. McCune }, to answer the charge ‘ain Trouble—Capt. Isaiah Rynders, mpire Club, was ar- yesterday, stesling newspa- from under the door and Sun newspe- and held to answe | for the offence. Larcenies—A man named John Williams, was arrested a frock coat from Mr. H. Thomas Lynch was detained, to answer for stealing a bi chairs from Michael Martin. Thomas Robinsoi wos brought upon rom ved stealing a lot of carpe: tools, wi | yop james Clark. : mesa Isfe—A fellow by the name of Israel pack- rrest- for threatening to '0. 147 Duane street. nd. ik remained perfectly | ith little demand, but | | —axXxXOxXAxXv—=—_—— New York, Wednesday, Apetl 80, 1806. The Herald Supplement. This sheet contains a great number of interesting extracts from our foreign a letter from our Albany correspondent ; a criticism on. the paintings now en exhibition at the Academy of Design, in the Society Library ; anda variety of other interesting matter, together with nearly nine columns of new and important advertisements. This supplement is circulated with our whole edition. at the Charter election. Our returns are ‘ily incomplete, owing to the great number of spli and ies adie. and the consequent lateness of the hour at which the counting was finished. Below we give the majorities as far as received :— The foreign News. | ‘Thirte We give in this day’s paper a full synopsis of seven | days later mowngihials was received yesterday by the steam ship Great Western, from England and | other parts of Europe. The news is not very impor- | tant, but is rather interesting. Intelligence from New York, to the 18th of last month, had been re- | ceived in London via Havre, by one of the Havre | packets, but only two of the London papers had it in | their columns, This intelligence was taken alto- | gether from the New York Herald. It will be recol- lected, that at that time the great reaction on the Oregon question nad taken place in Congress. The speech of Mr. Haywood, who commenced this movement in favor of compromise, was received by the French ana English journals through the New York Herald, together with a synopsis of the great speech of John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina. The developments connected with these speeches, had } produced favorable effects on the European mind; | and there was not the slightest apprehension but that | difficulties between the two countries would be sat- | isfactorily and peaceably settled, provided Mr. Polk | was willing to so arrange them. The effect on the money and commercial market, was very favorable; | and a similar effect was observed on the receipt of the English news here yesterday, as soon as its cha, | racter was known in Wall street. | One important feature in the English news, eon- sists in the apprehensions entertained in certain quar- | ters, that Sir Robert Peel has yet to encounter great | difficulties; and some even go so far as to predict | that the ministry and their measures will fall through. The attempt to carry through Parliament the Irish coercion bill, ahead of the corn-law bill, was begin- ning to beget a great deal ot discontent. Several other influences are at work which are un- favorable to the great corn law revolution in Par- liament. Even the London Times begins to waver 1n its belief that Sir Robert Peel will succeed in car- tying his measures. If such a state of things should take place, and Sir Robert Peel’s measures should | not be carried through, under the present aspect of | affairs, the reault would be unfavorable to the ad- justment of our difficulties with England peaceably. In all other respects the news seems notto be par- icularly important. We refer our readers to the details in another column. . | Tue Great Westeen.—This noble Atlantic steam | ship, under the command of the famous Captain | Mathews, arrived yesterday, after a passage of seven- teen days. She brings news seven days later from England. We are gratified to see that Captain Mathews maintains the reputation for which he has so long been distinguished. — ve HEN i e proceedi: 8 meeti) byte ee tage m the eel oar cit Bandy [00k = jeeting of the passengers, held on board the steam ship ‘Great ‘estern, this a7 day of April, 1846, the fol- | lowing resolutions were passed—Dr. Douglas in the chair. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be present. | ed to Captain Mathews, for his attention ant care in the management of thi sui under his command, and for | solicitude manifested by him to conduce to the comfort and convenience of the passengers. Resolved, That a letter expressive of the feelings of the passengers on this occasion be drawn oP. and that the same be presented to the Captain by the Chairman. at a subscription be entered into by the passengers for the purchase of a piece of plate to be pre- sented heady a Mathews, in testimeny of their appro- bation Resolved, That a of four be pseertali 0 a piece of plate in New York,with the proceeds of the subscription, and te od the same be presented by them to the Moa Capel ieee eed passengers. “ “GEO. M. DOUGLAS, Mt. D., Chairman. Geo. Apianp, Secretary. ved, That the thanks of this meeting be present- anes Chairman and Secretary, for their efficient con- meeting. | ductat the meeting. anor Hoox, 28th Apeil, 1648, _| To B.R. Maruews, Enq, Com. 8. 8. “Great Western.” ‘Sim :—We, the undersigned, passengers on board the steamship “Great Western,” on this, her eighty-first passage across the ocean, beg leave to express to you our n Of the course pursue! by you, on board the ship placed under your command. It is extreme): tifying to us to refer to the care and attention Rated by you in the management of the ship—in your efforts to conduce to the general happiness and comfort of the passengers—to the urbane and courteous con- duet at all times evinced by you; and at the seme time to refer to the zeal and attention to one mani- fested fficers under yourcommand. In bethag ron de. leah as the Flower of Atlantic Steam Navi gation, we feel that the public are indebted to your company, for the efforts they have mace to conduce to e comfort of the passengers who have placed them- ves under your care, and that of your predecessor, Captain Hosken.* The success that has attended the | company will, we —_ sure, Cnet Org Jong as the | ship may remain under your mansgement. hough not, perhaps, ir present condition, as fast in speed as other steamships navigating the ocean, we are satisfied that any difference ef time is more than com ted by the additional comfort and convenience which the ship offers—a better sea boat, we apprehend, cannot be found. Long may she be the favorite. In testimonial of aa sppeotation; and asa cori a » we beg you to accept @ trit memorial, sin be 4 to you, on our arrival in New York. ‘e are, Very . truly and sincerely, * Your ‘riends, G.w. yt = MD. , George Adlerd, H. M. Meade, Ww. A Robert Fletcher, P. Nicol, George 1 Fendleton, eH. " Norwood Penrose, J. ¥F. Knox, W. Pinkney Starke, John 8. Maxwell, G. K. Tho: Board of Supervisers. This Board met last eveniog, Alderman Divver in the chair. There wes only a quorum present. Some few | petitions relief erroneous taxation, were re- ceived and rred. A communication was received from James T. ig Mee Corporation counsel, in favor uthorizing it of $80 75, to James Thorne, Deputy Keeper of @ Debtors’ Prison, for fees due him on some vi crew of the Lorena. Alderman Baicos moved the bill be accepted. The motion Reporte—In favor of reducing the tax of James T. Hartshorn, from $1,000 to $500 Bilt.—In favor of paying a sum of $194 81, to the County Superintendent, (Vir. Walker) for extra expen- ses, in visi public 'schools, &c. Referred to the Committee on Alderman ounty Officers. Mesenoce begged to call up the report of the committee who had been appointed the accounts of Mr Price, counsel to investigate Fr estetns gene, the case of Madame Costello. Mr. P. claims 5 cd has already been paid the Board of Super- rs. The Chairman of the Board being absent, no action was had upon it; when on Sein ae Board adjourn- ed to Tuesday next at 7 o'clock. A Com misstoner’s Office. fore Commissioner Morton. Avni. 28.— Charge of Cruel and Unusual Punishment. The case of Francis Pratt, second mate of the ship Dachessd’ Jrleans was it appeared that on the outward Havre, in last, the bay, the first mate ordered E H & 3 i i while sail tobe that some of the crew were drunk, # rH & B ee i atru & + i 2, ait i : Ai i f | drama of the “ Wizard of the Wave.” | increases by repetition, and notwithstanding the unpro | shorttime thet Ven Amburgh’s menagerie has bee | severance; and we are Total oo ceeeee ces 6280 he vote in the second, fifth, eighth, ninth, eleventh, twoihh ictecath and pia dairard g we have nol learned . +-!T.<¢ a majority of about 4,000 for the demo: cratic ticket. Piobably all of the wards not given will give a democtatic majonty. i 670 ae Busuwier..... |. maj. 38 Gravesenp, whig maj...! New Utaccur, e z iA, Praca do. &t——Total i ity in these five towns.. i Bo" a vin city ‘and county, 20 far. Wilhameburgh ls yet to be heard from ; probably give the demecrats a small majority. Panx Tueatae.—Shakspeare’s “Antony and Cleo patra” was repeated last evening, to a very large ant select audience, who appeared to be extremely well pleased with the style in which all the parts wore per ning’s amusements concluded with le Five Shi 1” wl was re derstand that M: manegers of this theatre, and will appear ly. Bowsay Tueatae.—Another crowded house last nigh was there to witness the rich, beautiful, and thrilling Its facinatior pitious time of the year for all places of public enter tainment—when nearly one half the people of bea mn ‘ithout a home, and on the move, aan rt helping ‘them meve—yet this thestre wa: crowded to the vei oaling, it is needless to say tha the rich feast w! is nig tly presented is enough te attract the most cynical. The “ Wizard” may be seer again once more to-night. Vide the bills. Gaeexwich THeatar.—There was a good house a the Greenwich last night, and the performances were well received. The burletta of “Beauty and the Beast” is got up remarkably well, and the acting an jinging throughout was exquisite. Very approprit Julia Drake nated ‘' Beauty,” and Mrs. lshe! word, ae sracet ** Queen of the Fairies?” This highly pular an uccesaful burletta is to be repeated to ht together with the affecting drama of ‘The Wept o -Ton-Wish,” and two capital farces. These pe formances ere for the banefit of the Misses Vallee, an we trust it will be a substantial one. Vas Amavncn’s Menaorniz.—This superb collec tion of wild animals is well worthy of a visit from who take interest in the productions of animated natu: It is an exhibition which affords useful information the same time that it gives infinite amusement, and is, all places, the ono to which heads of families should loo! for an innocent grstification of their children. Within ned in this city thousands upon thousands have por odin to witness it, and all have been more ae t h visi:. To morrow, we believe, is the last da} stablishment will remain here, and therefore will be necessary forevery one to embrace the bi opportunity to ‘see the lions,” unli to regret their neglect hereafter. lea New York, we unde! |, is to the Eastern States, probably commencing with Norw Bridgeport, Mil! , and other towns in Such wonders as Van Amburgh offers far surpass thi fabulous feats of the sea serpent, and equal some of th labors of Hercules. The animals arethe finest whic! heviog beou selocted from the royal moxagerisu of La hai from. q don and Paris, and the rest ““trech trom the wilds of ric and of Ind.” Ermrorman Minstae.s.—Christie’s Ethiopian min strels gave their second performance in this city evening, at Palmo’s, to a large and fashionable audien These minstrels are entirely peculiar in their way, bu chaste, refined and harmonious, producing some of th sweetest chords to which the} human ear ever lister ed. Their instrumental music is very fine. The so! touches upon “them bones” were exquisite. They w: remain at o's through the week, ead bid fair to b come popular here, as they have io other cities. Coxcent.—The most important musical event of ‘! week will be the concert of Seruon pe Sa Nononn. which takes this evening. He will be assisted by Mi deme Otto, Messrs. Timm, and Hill, and a fall orches! ‘We have every reason to hope that there bea fu and fashio: attendance on the crude and eccentric genius of this ted by liberal public. low York Jence on the names Mata! Aa little known. ‘umphs of Wallace and of immediately in the wake of their success here. Signd de Sa Noronha has composed a new concerto for this casion, entitled “ Dolores,” which is very highly spol of by eee at Teg ena concerte expre in sounds only a of auty, romance of the subject, it must indeed be a brilliant and composition. Howes’ Mammotn Ciacus.-Howes’ mammoth circ with its fine ated ot eae tale: Y cent tra) od opens 7 = oth r eteb Shment of 0 = bave travelling with th it them. troupe are performing “ Don Pasqu i.e Hho telont eononaran irene 6 ve a concert st Bleecker Hall, ne ctrgue says that he contes id Finer particulors, apply to Mr. many No. 41 Wi ow mM street, near the Battery April 27, 1846.” As might be those who had been out ment, themselves of this encouraging invitation i and as York. Dat public works in various of the about to be resumed, The iodastrious ducted laborer and meci ion as to scarcity of work or 6 number of this journal. we took to anpounce; the workingmen in Brooklyn, that in thisextensive populous country,the laborer need not resort to combi tions or strikes, to obtain wide field open in e not been mistaken in our views. their f Brooky: