The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel. Kil, Re. 140-— Whale He. 6378, EIGHLT IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. | ARRIVAL OF THE MONSTER STEAM SHIF — GREAT BRITAIN. FOUR DAYS LATER. } OREGON NOTICE RESOLUTIONS. THEIR FAVORABLE EFFECT IN ENGLAND. THE COTTON MARKET, do. dic. de. The monster steamer, Great Britain, was tele graphed at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, in the eastern offing. She was soon afterwards boarded by the famous steamer Jacob Bell, Capt. Hazard, and her news brought to the city. The Great Britain sailed from Liverpool on the %h inst, We have received papers and letters to that date. The news is highly favorable. | NEW YORK, SA’ the Ashburton, were forwarded to Kendo rough te rivate ex! f Messrs. | ier and Smith, and the news which they oon: which have so great a name, a language, and a | freedom in common with each other—are expos- | ed to the fluctuations of adverse and conflicting | lawn in all the metropolitan morning | claims. ‘11 emergency is, doubtless, a most se- following day. We must not omit to mention that the Havre pikes have again beat- en some of those trading to Live: One of the former ing advices from New York to the ek! inclusive, sos caeatied 4 a press wi pers up to te, in which was the termination Of the debate and idivision in the | on regon resolution. it appears that the excellent trips of the Havre fe attributed to the light freights which they carry, whilst those to Live: are bringing enormous enrgoes. The New York, Capt. Cropper, was eapbed yesterday, as being off Holyhead, | pa he the time we went to press, arrived.—Wilmer’s Times, May 9. Tue Cuotena—In a late number we stated that the Asiatic cholera had spread through several of the provinces of Persia, and had given rise to ca in some of the rincipal towns.— it is re to have extended from Bokhara across the Persian frontier to Perat and Meshid. thence south of the Caspian to Teheran, and still farther south to Ispahan. mt accounts from Odessa state that it has crossed the Russian bound- kets are to be | had not | votes out of 40 belonged to the whig party ; whilst and has appeared at Tiflis, taking a course oeieoesd beltoss the Caspian and Black Seas; while, according to the latest intelligence from | with wh h Riga, it has broken out at Ourenburg in the | orms a striking contrast to the Uralian mining district, crossed the Volga, and | unqualified expressions used by ropean side at Kasan, about | official communications. St. Petersburgh. If these ac- | ate of the United Sta counts are to be trusted, the disease has taken a | quences of the divid on the Eu ap) 1 miles from somewhat tegier course in a direction west by north; and it not appear to have followed the banks of great rivers as in the former irruption of 1823-30. "The disease which reached England in 1831, prevailed in Persia for seven years, from 1823 to 1830. It appeared at Orenburg for the first The passage of the Oregon notice resolutions, | time in 1823; and was confined to this quarter for | in the Senate, had reached England, and had pro- duced a very favorable effect. The London money market was at first slightly affected by the news. There had been an improvement in the cotton market. The grain markets were somewhat active. The war on the corn laws was going on in Par- liament. The produce market exhibits little variation from that of last week. The price of sugar is steadily increasing, and the accounts of the defi- ciency of the last West India crop has a tendency to advance prices. The proceedings in Parliament, which point to a speedy release of the grain and flour in bond, at the low rate of duty, have given more animation te those articles, which are more inquired for, and necessarily of greater value. The share market in all the large towns isin a buoyant state. The bulk of the transactions have been in the old and legitimate lines, to buy in which a large ready-money capital is necessary. ‘Still there has been something doing in scrip, con- tingent upon the winding up of the various schemes which have been unable to struggle through their difficulties. Smith O’Brien, member of Parliament, con- tinued in bondage. Annexed are the details of the news:— Mg. Wenstes in Excuanp.—The London Times ofthe 7th pice wating sa Er srwedh on the I el le aasinst . Webster, . In- pan in the House of. Bugecoetnane Wash. ington. It copies an editorial article and corres- Fine at length, that appeared in the New ‘ork Herald of April 12th, in relation to those un- fortunate charges, and takes the same position that we then took onthe subject. The Times will not believe, except on the production of irrefra- gible that Mr. Ws is guilty of the crime charged upon him, and vehemently sus- pectsthe accusers of that gentleman of a design to destroy, by calumny, his political influence and reputation. It says that the c! » if bi it home to Mr. Webster, must bring his po- li career toan i ‘ious end, but enter- tains the belief that he will be able to disprove them, and to bring his enemies to shame. Mr. Owen, the well-known philanthropist, who arrived recently from the United States, has since his arrival a long interview with the Earl of Fee agg Ano et oo we believe, the affairs of Oregon. Whether Mr. Owen was charged with any quasi-official representation, in reference to the question, does not appear, but it is believed to benot improbable. One of his sons is member of ess jfor the State of Indiana. Mr. Owen, it is said, returns to the United States at the end of this week.—London paper. There are 400,000 barrels of American flour under lock at Liverpool. The emigrants from E to the British solonies amount, on an average, to 40,000 annual- y- It is expected that 80,000 persons will emigrate from Germany argh be present season. Louis Philippe is ut to proceed to Dreux, to superintend the construction of a grand sepulchral chapel for the reigning dynasty. Another instalment of the Chinese ransom has arrived at the Royal mint. The value is upwards of halfa million sterling. The population of the New Zealand Company’s veiiinromen in that island is estimated at apwatte of 9,000 and in the northern or government colonies at it 3,500 souls. It ey os erect a monument to Kriloy, a poet and fabulist,—one of the most celebrated of the Russian literati. He died about a year and a-halfago. In the years 1835-39, there were 815 murders, and in the 's 1840-44, there were 347, being an inorease of oe cent, while the increase of the population account for but six per cent. Letters from Naples state that overtures have been made by the German Zollverein for a treaty of commerce with that government. trade of Germany with Naples is next in importance to that of England. Switzerland is about to follow the example of trade exposition becoming so general in Europe; un exhibition of the products of Helvetic industry being announced to take place at Zurich in August next, the first in that country. The repeal of the du on glass, which led to the employment of this p fok a i conv: ce of Bi for mi is, W: are not on! much more easil; cleamed than metal, but cae actually be ed without any fear of fracture. Itis calculated that 39,000 persons will have emigrated from Ireland in the present year.— Many of them are known to bave considerable sums of money; but, at only £20 a-head, they will withdraw from the small capital of this impov- erished country no less an amount than £600,000. A letter from Bremen of the 25th ult. announces the arrival there of several it ministers from America, on their way to London, to attend the general union, which is to take place in a They are about to travel in Germany, in order to stud, ene ereeoen in the poset, establish an intimat intercourse between Lutheran Church in Germany and the same Church in America’ Tux Carz—Cape Good of Hope papers to the 12th of March have arrived. i been held at several of the towns and for tection against the Caffre tribes. The “ movement,” in Great Britain, con- cerning which so many curious documents were published some time ago, is proceeding with the a ees and in various of the coun- try are to found numerous ies resolved to revent all chances of collision with the United if there is any force in that system of “addresses” which has been recently contrived.— An address has just Cincinnati, and of the United States generally, by the inhabitants’ f Exeter, who have signed io the number of 1,000. The women of Exeter wish- Co dre ae seems vee Bet 4 no precedent for unitin; jit names with those o! E They therefore Teeslved to have an address dingly up one to to which they have 000 names. The number includes persons of the most varied rank in society. ir pro- accor nom New Yorx.—In last i ARRVALS Fi then te our aa a period of five irs. It re-appeared at Oren- burg in 1829, its prevalence and fatality in this province were so great, that upwards of one- tenth part of the inhabitants were seized with it, and one-fourth of those who attacked died. It reached St. Petersbu: in July, 1831, and Eng- land on the 26th of October of that year. At Tiflis, where it is again reported to have broken out, oe the former epidemic was so great, that fourths of those who were attacked perished. We shalltake care to report any further information which may reach us waspecting the progress of the malady.—Med ical jzette. Sorar Srors.—The triangular group of large — which returned to the oun’ eastern limb about twelve days ago, after conside rable change of form while crossing the sun's disc, disappeared on Wednesday from his western limb, and the two large spots which followed them had increas- ed to four, and are now near the same limb; also, the very meeue groep of spots which disappeared about twelve days ago, returned yesterday to the sun’s eastern limb, but considerably modified in form during their absence, and promise to return more than once before they totally disappear.— Glasgow Examiner. ‘The Oregon Question tn Ei 5 {From Wik Times, May 9.) Yesterday, the in’ intelligence came to hand that the Senate,atter nine weeks’ discussion, had come to a division on te Oregon notice. The subject is too comprehensive in its coats! too Pregnant in its consequences, as re; e e btthe belie not 10 excite ae Tuon med men: tion ; and, according! e dail apers have my leaders” on it, in whith the present od future bearings of this new move are clearly and gra- ph ically pointed out. Our American readers will struck with the cool and dignified tone which pervades these articles. As pieces of composition, they will command attention—as expositions of peace,respect. The notice is not viewed in a belli- gerent spirit ; and it willnot be the fault of the people on this side of the water, if it should sub- sequently partake of that jaundiced ingredient. One of the T of a free press is, that every eae ees argued and put in eho shapes, that the pop mind is im: eptibly I te appreciate its merits, and acquainted with all its difficulties. Public opinion is thus ripe when the time for action has arrived; and no statesman can calculate upon that support, which is as necessary to his official existence as the air is to his corporeal vitality, without basing his mea- sures on a just and comprehensive policy. Viewed obi he-d light, a: Sia og es inaugui ress, to the Oregon, wi The manner in which he took up the questi directed the attention not only of the two govern- ments most immediately interested, but of the whole world to its importance ; and some pro- gress has been already made, and is making, towards a pasific solution.4 " Six months ago fears of a rupture with the United States were general. Now they have dis- appeared. Fot the least commotion was visible yesterday, when it became known that the Sen- ate had passed the resolution for giving the notice, and, as we have intimated in another column, it had no visible effect on the cotton or any other market. This is most Bratifying. We are now in the second act of the fon drama, under Mr. Polk’s management—may the concluding one be as satisfactory and pacific ! 7 We have inserted below the leading article in the Times of yesterday on the subject, to which those who tage an interest in the theme will direct their attention. (From the London Times, May 8.) The resolutions authorizing the President of the United States to give notice tor the termination of the Oregon Convention of 1827, have now, as we announced yesterday, received the sanction of the Senate by a majority of 40 to 14 votes. Nine weeks of continuous debate may be supposed to have exhausted the most sturdy powers of Parlia- monte endurance ; and, from the Senators of M usetts to the newly arrived representative of the State of Texas, nota member of the sedate assembly seems to have let this important topic pass insilence. The doubts and difficulties which are commonly confined to a Cabinet on questions of this nature have here extended to a spe- Piet OF, nepal: Easenanay; Sua aggravated by pal licity and party spirit. But result has been the same as if the resolutions had been introduced by Mr. Polk; and public opinion throughout the Union has been informed and invigorated by the debate In spite of the length of time during which we have contemplated the approach of this notice ; the clear certainty of the result of the discussion the unanimity which we may be said to have ar- rived at in both countries as to the expedienc and necessity of putting an end to the doubtful condition of the question—and the impatience with which we desired that this preliminary step should be taken, in order that the definitive ne; tiation Cs pone, resumed, it cannot doubted that mn act of the American Government, which is about to assign a term to one of the most important territorial conventions existing between Great Britain and the United States, must be considerable, and may become a momentous event. In America the debates on this subject have almost exclusively mo- nopolized the time of the Legislature and the attention of the public .since the commence- ment of the session of Congress. In this country Parliament and the nation have been content to wait the course of events, and to leave untouc! by premature controversy one of the most im- portant functions of the Executive Government, and one of the highest prerogatives ot the Crown. But, in spite of the excessive discussion to which the Oregon territory has given rise on the other side of the Atlantic, and the extreme reserve which has hitherto been maintained on this, there is at bottom the same deep and earnest hope | in | rent. both countries that this question will be amicably | mitted into the poor- settled, and we trust there is an equal resolution am the | that whilst a compromise is necessary, and indeed, rious one ; but nay | ily for the honor of this coun- try, it isaccompaniea by uoue of those feelings of TURDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1846. of Burgos, who has. forwarded it to Bayonne by extraordinary express. General Concha arrived at Orense on 18th inst. where he remained till the 23d for the mame of concentrat his forces. On that day he ft for Santiago at the head of 3000 men, having given or- excitement amongst ourselves w uh have so often | ders to General Blazer to make a simultaneous at- perplexed the affairs of the world, an. 1: will be | tack on Vigo, ° met with the deliberate energy of men as.un-| On the following day Concha presented himself scious of our duties as of our strength. ‘he form in which the resolution has been ulti- mately adopted by the Senate ofthe United States 18 extremely dignified and becoming, and in this | respect it may be regarded asa triumph of the | moderate party over the violent and excessive pre- tensions of the gentlemen who act with Mr. Al- | len. In the final division which took place, 22 | only two whigs voted with the extreme party against the form ia which it was proposed that the notice should be given. So that, although the division had nothing of a party character, adhesion of the whigs secured that moderation of language for which itis remarkable. Itseems that, according to the forms of Congress, the House of Representatives must concur in the resolution as amended by the Senate, and for this purpose it will undergo some further debate in the lower house. Asthe notice stands in Mr. Crittenden’s motion, there is not an expression in the preamble ich we do not cordially concur ; and it eS and ir. Polk in his In fact, when the Sen- eaks of the “ evil conse- iance of an American and British population, and of the confusion and conflict of national jurisdiction” in Oregon, they substantially recognize that principle of division which Mr. Polk has hitherto denied, and they impose upon him the prosecution of @ negotia- = which he has endeavored to render impos- sible. Thus far, then, and in more respects than one, the American notice materially improves the pros- pect of a speedy settlement. It recognizes, in general terms, the basis upon which alone such a settlement can be attempted, and, by putting an end to the period of joint SOCAN Ts it prepares us to maintain to the fullest extent the rights we derive from present occupation. Whatever be the fate of the provisional treaties, we presume that no one will contest that the rights and inter- ests which have grown up by their protection and authority are sacred, both under the letter of those treaties, and under the original nights to which we now revert in all their force. Our position as claimants upon an equal footing with the United States for the partition of the whole territoi in dispute is rather strengthened than weaken by the abrogation of the treaty, and we cannot doubt that the ministers of the crown will be ready, upon the receipt of the notice, firmly and explicitly to declare to the Cabinet of Washington what ihose rights are which they have long been “ re- solved and pervered to maintain.” Every inci- dent which occurred in the course of those dis- cussions has more and more fully convinced us ur own statement of our qaims suggests a divi- sion, no surrender of those Claims can be attempt- ed. Weare not conscious of having advanced any argument, or made any assertion, which is not greatly within the strictest limits to which | British rights might have been carried; and below the line which has been traced for the policy of this country lies nothing but insecurity and disgrace. To that position we therefore adhere; we have no doubt that the Ministers of the Crown will adhere to it no less firmly, confident that in the mainten- ance of just rights, as well as in securing peace, mf are su ported by the unanimous resolution of the people of England. [From the Liverpool Mail, May 9.) The crisis has arrived! The Senate of the United States have, by a meagority of forty to four- teen, resolved that the President be authorised to intimate to the British government that the treaty 1827, relative tothe Oregon territory, shall be dis- solved and re: null and void ‘at the expira- tion of twelve months from the present time. Be- fore this resolution was adopted,the President was requ to state whether he had received any peeian from this government of a late date, and he stated in reply that all correspondence h: without any attempt to renew it, on the 4th of February last. It will be recollected that her Majesty’s minis- ters, and both Houses of Parliament, have been singularly silent, during the whole of the present session, in refereece to these transatlantic pro- ceedings. Even when the negociations had termi- nated somewhat abruptly, the same extraordinary reserve was maintained. We shall now see, per- haps, what measures are in contemplation to meet the difficulties created by American legislation.— The President has in terms asserted the rightful claim of the United States to the whole Oregon territory; and the Senate and House of Representatives have sanctioned this elaim their votes. The next step, on the part of these pe ergy will be to take possession—and then, what will England do ? ¥ We are in confident expectation that before many days this important subject will occupy and engross the attention of Parliament. Ocean Steam et gree (From the London Herald, May 7.) We are enabled to ‘© an announce. ment rding the conveyance of mails by steam tween this country and America, which will be hailed with gratification by the whole community. The Government have entered into a further contract with the British and North American Royal Mail Company, the effect of which is to secure a weekly communica- tion by steam between Liverpool and the United States of America. A steamer of great power and size will be despatched direct from Liverpool to New York every alternate Saturday during eight months of the year. These trips are to be perform- ed as additional voyages, irrespective of the fortnightly voyages to Halifax, ani 5 as this latter service will continue just as at present, with the alteration of sailing from Liverpool as well as from Boston always on Saturdays instead of a fixed day of the month as at present. The steamers to New York will also take their depart- ures always on Saturday. feo arrangement there will be a steamer from Liverpool to Ameri- ca every Saturday, and from the American side also every Saturday, the only difference being that Boston and New York will alternately be the ports of departure. At proves we not able to state the precise time when these ‘kly sailings will commence, but no doubt we may look for the al- teration to come into play as soon as the required number of ships can got ready to ke such a vast service. This bridging of the Adantic by stenm is one of the wisest and best undertakings of the govern- ment. The mercantile world will reap immense advantages from it ; and who can estimate its im- portance to the multitudes emi; ing, and having connections in the western 1 Tn thus taking this im jt movement in ocean steaming, the government have anticipated the wishes of the merchants of Great Britainand America. A stir was about being made earnestly to press this mat- ter on the government: and it is a subject of greater congratulation that it is voluntarily , and that the duty of carrying out the mighty enterprise has devolved on parttes who, from the very first, have shown themselves equal to the neces- sities of the case. The past doings of the British and North American Royal Mail pany are a sure guaranty that any extra service will be car- ried out in the most complete and effective man- ner. Ireland. The accounts! from various parts of Ireland, as to the Sune Se , are painfully appa- 6 we people 2, house at rvon, AtTu- being fearfully destitution is described as in the Government: of both countries to make | on the increase. exertion, consistent witl) their true interests sod honor to terminate the controversy. It is in this spirit that we are willing to receive the notice for the termination of the existing convention.— In this spirit, and_with an express recommend- ation to that effect, the resolutions have been framed and ied bo doul ao A rat will not wil renewed. The alternative is now disti ind! cated. The utmost term to which the peace of the world can be prolonged is one twelvemonth, if in- deed circumstances do not bring @ much earlier rupture, unless the on oe territory te finally sett within that period.— Never was a heavier responsibility ine : public men ; never was a graver — 0 inthe balance of Provi » provisional agreement under which our pacific relations with the U. States have subsisted for 30 years, isto be superseded by a final definition of bag Bay 3 hg ights uy north-western coast of America, to be sgowvetlad Bp was. ‘The veseel is already ed from the moorings at which she lay in The convention of joint occu is j. and the destinies of two twain, it is il : France. On the 5th inst., the anniversary of the death of Napoleon, masses and funeral services were cel- ebrated in the different churches of Paris, and rticularly in the c! of St. Louis, at the Inva- ides. The veterans of the empire, and other per- sons still devoted to his memory, visited the Column at the Piace Vendome, and deposited on its base, crow: < of immortelles. Countess > ter of Jerome Bonaparte, assisted at the e performed in the Chapel of the Invalides. Tne French funds fell towards the close of busi- eckson thers al) was in full Rensree. / i ade untayorabie intelligence had arrived | merica, | iret, the Belgian Envoy to the United States onid wo be tes bearer of the ratiiontion of ; the bearer ye raat | merce and navigation, concluded and the United States. The latest Te the 2h fe aonrvection tn Osetiie ot om ond. A des | of, Balfom Genaraf Concha by the Captain Gene PELE ze = 2 z i 2. : 4 i z = 3 J rf prima donna assoluta of that theatre. This before Santiago, which was defended by the whote of the oeweect forces under Solis. Concha attacked the town from the heights of Cacherra, and succeeded, after an obstinate re- sistance, in compelling the tewn, and the whole of its defenders, to surrender at discretion. The of the victors is estimated at about 100 killed and wounded. General Narvaez is still here, and the news of the termination of the Galician insurrection is | considered likely to have an unfavorabie effect | with regard to his desire to return to Madrid.— | Had tbe result been otherwise, it is thought that | the government would have been forced, at any sacrifice, to consent to his recall. Germany. The Augsburg Gazette fof the 2nd inst., an- nounces that disturbances had taken place in that city on the previous evening, in consequence of the increase in the duty py The delegates of the Zollverein are to meet shortly at Berlin to continue the negotiations com- menced at Carlsruhe. The question will be dis- cussed in this conference, whether to favor the importation direct of raw cotton from the United States, it will be requisite to augment the import duty on English twists ; they will also take into consideration the propositions made to the Zoll- verein tending to facilitate the means of a direct eommerce with the transatlantic States. As re- ds either question, the Prussian government is lecidedly in favor of a statu quo, not to admit of Bi’ change in the tariff of the Zollverein. he King of Bavaria has prohibited his subjects from attending the university of Leipsig until further orders. The King of Bavaria has by a royal decree, pro- longed the sitting of the assembly of the States from the 30th ult. to the 15th of May, in the hope that by the latter day all its labors will be ter- minated. On the 27th ult., the second chamber heard the Be of Baron de Gumppenberg, on the motion for giving to Jews the same civil and political rights as Christians. The report is favor- able to the motion. The news from Austrian Galicia states that the province is quiet. There were rumors of an at- tempt at a rising near Glodno, but the report seems to have been ill-founded. The town of Cracow is to pay (according to the Frankfort Post-Amt-Gazette) the annual sum of two millions florins, for the maintenance of the government, which, Generis, its revenue, does not exceed one million and a half, is rather a diffi- cult task. They have likewise to provide for the troops. The future is anything but promising, as there are no prospects for the harvest. It has been asserted that at the late conferences at Berlin between the delegates of Russia, Austria and Prussia, on the affairs of Poland, especially relative to the republic of Crecow, that there was question of effacing from the number of independ- ent states the four free towns of the German con- federation. Hamburgh and Lubeck were to fall to Prussia. Bremen to Hanover. Franckfort to the Grand Duchy of Hesse or to Bavaria, whilst the free town of Cracow was to be incorporated with Austrian Gallicia ; the rest of the territory with Poland, that is, with Russia. The Bavarian code of laws is to be shortly re- formed ; in one of the late sittings of the Chamber, the Minister of Justice announced that the plan of the new code would be shortly submitted to their consideration, an t one of its principal fea- to present themselves in an opera }, Liverpool. Camito Sivoni—Twe Mongan Pacanini.—This frat performer on the violin, of whom it is said, y those who have he: him, that he is the me- | tempsychosis of Paganini, in other words, that Paganini himself has come to life again, and ap- | red ee Mehl ate of Gounitio Sivori, born at | Genoa, of ly respectable paren . He was | scarcely 18 months ad beforehe gave evidenoe of the musical power for which he has become so famous. Can this be wondered at, when, as we learn, his mother being pregnan, with tl hild attended a concert of eet and was so over- come by the effect his great performance produced, that, in consequence of it, Camillo Sivori came in- to the world somewhat before his time. This was on the 6th June, 1817, At four years of he could perform on the violin everything he heard his sister, play or sing. [fis fame spread through Genoa, and he was ca'led universally the wont oa bee] ¢ was six xonre old, Pa; cage to Genoa and heard of the little prodigioso, an after much persuasion, his father consented that Paganini should take him in hand, and instruct him. He afterwards was under the instruction of other great masters, and in 1827, when he was little more than nine years of age, he performed at the Conservatoire at Paris, to delighted and aston- at the Adelphi ] ished erowds. The dilletanti were themselves surprised. Among the highest names his stood the highest, in the mention of the concerts at which he performed. He then went to London and performed at Her Majesty’s theatre. His re- ception was enthusiastic—every night dunng his stay in London he was engaged at soirées, and fre- bare! three times a night. He then travelled on the continent, performing at the principal cities, in every place creating a . On his return to Genoa he applied himself assiduously to study During eight years he studied harmony and coun- terpoint under the famous Serra. He continued his career of success and uninterrupted study, and travelled over the chief part of Europe a second time. His wonderful improvement was ob- served by all judges. Paganini on his death-bed would be satisfied with nothing else but hearing Sivori play, who accordingly, in an adjoining apartment, soothed the dying moments of the de- parting master, with the exquisite strains of his instrument. It would fill a volume to record the triumphs of Sivori; to conclude, therefore, he is the only recognised successful follower of Paga- nini, among all the imitators of that great genius. He produces a prodigious effect wherever he ap- pears, He produces more effect than any living violinist—he is the only one since bi » who has been able to give three, six, and sometimes even ten consecutive concerts, one after the other in the same town, and always with increasing success. Lastly, Sivori’s talent is superior to every other. he German Pt establish a parallel between Sivori and Ole Bull, entirely to the advantage of Sivori. The English award the alm to him, above his rivals, Ernst and Vieux Femps, and the French place Sivori above all the violinists of the any ‘he above famous per- former, who is now ful sing snesanmoents at Ham- burg, Bremen, Hanover, Stockholm, and Copen- ee will proceed to fulfill another engagement in dou, after which, in August, or thereo- bouts, he will probably pay a visit to the United States. Markets. Lonpon Morey Maaxet, May 8.—Consols and the Stock market generally continued very buoyant, from our publication per Britannia up to yesterday, when the arrival of the decision of the Senate of the United States, on the cranes question, which reached London via Ha- vre,caused the market to become fiat, and, in the course of the day, prices slightly receded; there are always ti- mid people, ‘who take the alarm on every slight occa- sion, others who attend upon the market solely to increase and profit by the movement—but amongst the best informed people the eg bed looked upon as a politi- cal movement in which the President has an eye to the tures would be plefdlings in publie. The General Gazette of Prussia publishes a des- peak ofthe American minister at Berlin, at ‘ashi » in which that dij ist, on the oc- casion of the new line of steamers, which isto be established between New York and Bremen, ex- presses his opinion upon the grand natural and ar- tificial routes between the old and new world. The distinguished publicist attaches special im- portance to cutting through the isthmus of Suez and Panama; and considers the period to have nearly arrived when these gigantic enterprises will be realized. These two canals will revolu- tionize the commerce of the world, and naturally lead to ac’ in the existing lines of steam na- vigation. Mr. Wheaton would have a line imme- diately established between the United Stat the Eas tIndies, he recommends the Postmas- ter General of the United States to orgnnize a ser- vice which, touching alternately at the Isle of Wight, Havre, Anvers, Bremen and Hamburg, should communicate with the East India line. Foreign Theatricals. The following named artists were playing in London at the last accounts :— At Her Majesty’s Theatre. Bellina, Mdlle. Corbari, Sig. Mi Sig. Botelli, Sig. Giubilei, Sig. Fornasari, Malle. Mad. Grisi, Mad. ‘ario, Sig. Corelli, Cerito, Mdile. Taglioni, Malle. Lucile Grahn, M. St. Leon, M. Gosselin, M. Bertand and M. Perrot. At the Theatre wt face Drury Lane—Anna Thil- lon, Herr Pischek, Madame Knispel, Herr Gustav Holzel, Miss Messent, and Mrs. A. Newton, Ma- dame Dulcken, Mr. Benedict, Mr. Richardson, Mr. C. Keating, Mr. Distin and his four sons, the original performers on the Sax-horns. At the Haymarket, Mr. W. Farren, Mr. Howe, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. W. Clifford, and Mrs. L. S. Buckingham. Atthe Adelphi, Messrs. Lambert, Braid, Wright, Selby, Miss Woolgar, Miss Ellen Chaplin, an Mrs. Frank matthews. At the Lyceum, Messrs. F. Matthews, F. Vi- ning, A. Wigan,’ Diddear, Silver. and Keeley, Misses Villars, Howard, Mrs. A. Wigan, and Mi Keeley. At the Princess, Messrs. Macready, Wallack, Cooper, and Mrs. Ternan. Atthe St. James, M. Rhozevil, Md’lle. Rose Cheri, Md’lle. St. Mare. At the Surrey, Messrs. Hughes, Maynard, John- son, Cowell, Lewis, Heslop, Edgar, Mesdames H. Vining, Martin, Daley, Lewis, Hughes, &c. Madame Celeste is e: ed at the Theatre Royal, Adelphi, Liverpook An Engligh paper states that Mrs. Kean, Madlle. Taglioni, Fanny Kemble, Fanny Ellsler, Miss Stevens, (now Dowager Countess of Essex,) Miss Sheriff, and many others, have accumulated | fortunes, by their profession. We believe the richest actress on the stage at present is Madame Celeste, who, independent of possessing a hand- some revenue, the produce of her past and pre- sent exertions, has just taken ssession (after much litigation) of her late husband’s Prepay, which is said to amount to upwards of £10,000. Madame Vestris and her husband, Mr. Charles Mathews, have been playing at Live: » Where bf are succeeded by Buckstone, Mrs. Fitz- william. The Drury-lane Theatrical Fund Dinner took place on the evening of 4th inst. The Duke of Cambridge ronan, The subscriptions amounted to £700, including £100 from the Queen ; mak- ing, with a legacy of £1000 by a lady named Yar- ford, upwards of £1700. Fanny Elssler arrived at Vienna from Venice on the 24th ult. After giving two representations in | the Austrian capital, she was to leave for London, via Paris. Mr. Henry Phillips gave his last vocal entertain- | how ment on the 9h at Liverpool. Mr. Wilson, the popular Scottish vocalist, will shortly give one of 5% favourite entertainments in Liverpeol. The Madrid journal, El Universal, int of the benefit, at the new of Signora Elisabetta ives an ac- a Thea- Archibugi. English th sister of our bass singer, isan woman, the si: Mr. Seguin, who is now in America. the above occasion she ap) in the character of N and was received by the most crowded and brilliant audience of the season with extraor- dinary marks of enthusiasm. The jour with admiration of her powers as a si actress, and describes her as one of ornaments of the Italian stage. Hudson Kirby, was playing at the Royal Amphi- The Ethiopian minstrels continued favorites, as is testified by the plaudits with which they are received. Apetrma Turater-Royat.— Green Bushes,” admirably played, has been the principal feature of attraction at Le has ae ol luring the week, Celeste Me Wabeuae principal character. Last night Mr. Webster was announced to appear; on Monday . and Miss Stuart are to take the and Mr. F. Gardner, who have just returned from America, and are now | singing rand an 6 greatest at the | Brazilian New Bonds, at 92; oyal, Dublin, are shortly | we pero of the shorn savin the oe. Meantime, money is reased supply; cantile bills are discounted at : ter this week, and prices have given way 9 to 4s pe wt im consequence. Old is moving off the market very low rates. Bacon and hams are in demand and full are obtained. Irish are still n in pre- ference to the few parcels of American. Lard is wanted eli confined to Immediate suptlin Tor chips meres, con! m supplies for Y stores, without alteration in value. li cia Livenroot Mangers, May 9.—Naval Stores—Turpen- tine continues without alteration in price; no salen 16" ported. American Tar extremely dull; at a sale t (May 8) of 800 barrels, 108 6d was the highest which was refused, the holders requiring som: upon this e. Provisions—There is no reportin market for American produce si: publication. The feeling that Sir Robert enabled to carry all his posed commerci: as introduced to the Loglalsture, generally expected that, on beco ovement in the Pro yn trade wi iw, &c.—A moderate bi Tallow, Americi ing from 328 for fair, but soft L. fine quality. Tobacco—Sale: about 200 hhds, part Vii the former taken for 5 a) bid, but Ww, Mancusten, May 8.—Since Tuesday there hes been iminished and the mar- Yapns much rather uiry for all sorts of good: ate. Prices, however, firm. juest than cloth, though there is not doing after all, in consequence of sellers asking higher prices than buyers are willing to give. State oy Trae in THe Manvractunine DisrRicts.— Since the departure of the Britannia we have received our usual accounts from the manufacturing districts.— Thoy are not quite so as our last Our Leeds correspondent says—Our market to-day Qasr 5) not been quite so bri has buyers evidently hol back to check the upward a dit ket tendency of prices. Wit this qualification, the improved state of things may be said to be well sustained. At Rochdale, the market held on the 4th instant was extremely dull, very {sw rs having attended, but there was no change in pri- ite as little was done in wool as in flannels, and thing, for the present, seems at a staud still. From Huddersfield, the accounts recei¥ed inform us that the market held there on Tuesday last, (May 6.) was very dull, which is attgibuted to the near approach of the London and Liverpool wool sales. What few buyers we have had complain of the greet scarcity of goods adapted for the season. More Reine accounts have been received from Manchester Although the market there has not exhibited either an increase of ac- tual business, or a higher range of prices, there has been a decidedly improved feeling amonget all classes, both of buyers and producers. Prices have been perfectl: loge A and the impression seems now to be general, a cided improvement is at hand. Fariouts at Liv: York generally dull, and the demand for between decks for passengers has much abated; 14s to 16e per ton regis- ter may be quoted asthe value. For goods, kc., we quote, to New York—dead weight, 9s to 10s; earthenware, 4s to 58; fine goods, 12s 6d to 16s; hardware, 9s to 12s 6d per ton. Boston—dead weight, 12s 6d to 1: 40 6d to 58; fine goods, 15s to hardy rton. Baltimore—dead weight, 12s 6d; earthen’ to 10s; fine goods, 258; hardware, 208 re delphia—dead weight, 15s; earthenware, 10s; fine 5 ‘258; hardware, 20s per ton. New Orleans—dead weight, 16s; earthenware, 10s; fine goods, 30s; hardware, 26s. Hayar, May 6.—Cottous—After the receipt of the ac- counts of the oth ult., from the United States, which reached us at the close of our preceding circular, when it was ascertained that no new shipments were imme- diately coming forward, there was a good attendance of dealers from the trade, a revival sprung up in the de- mand, and our market, which had before exhibited a do} ressed character, assumed a certain degree of activity. Fhe transactions roughout the week have therefore been to a fair extent, and on some days were to a la amount spirit occasionally displayed in the bu; . added to firm attitude of holders, have pred: vorable effect on prices, whieh although they have not quite regained the ground they previously lost, have nevertheless advanced fully {1 on our former quo- tations. Upon the whole, things may be said to have worn an amended aspect within the last se’nnight; and although the demand is confined to the wants for con- sumption, the moderate stock of Cotton on hand, coupled with the scanty supply of raw material in the manufao- roo., May 9.—Freights to New next presidential election, rather than to an equitable set- | turing districts, would seem to be a sufficient guarant) governments. gainst e best mer- | culated rather to a falling off from the present situation, and cal- any of Ol otherwise to 3} per cent, and what | We are deprived of any recent advices from the United objected to is called inferior paper is idence of and private bankers. As aspect of affairs, we may mention that acted in Produce by the home trade du weeks has br fit yo than same space of time. In Consols, the and for the Account, to 978 stock, ; Lor ghens ies, 10 lia bonds, to if 338 to 36s pm.; ties, 95. In the foreign market the: jj to f; Exchequer 3-16; and South Sea is not the least alteration. Cents., at , at 31}; Peruvian, at 39} for Money and the Account; §; Three per Cents., for the Account, at 37; Belgian Two-and-e-Half 4 Cents., at 66; Fourand-s-Half per Cents., at 96}; Dutch Two-and-e-Half Cents., at ; the Four per Cents., certificates , 093}; Russian, at 110}; and Verezuela, at Liverroot, Cottron Manxet—For the week 2 May 8&—Cotton is « li ; indeed can hardly be otherwise, c: ring that each succeed- ing account from the shipping geri! the United States reduces the comparative amount of receipts. The fe off is now 391,000 bales less than last year. Of the polli- tics, as affecting the price of Cotton, we take no account, having the most confident reliance that all will on ably. The advance in prices, since our circ! of riday last, is nearly }d. on all kinds of American, “fair” Orleans now ig at Sd., and “fair” Mobiles and Up- lands at 23d. 4900 American have been taken on = lation; and 3690 American, 50 Pernam, 100 i i" ‘and 270 Surat for export. 4,000 Surat and 1,000 Egyptian are declared for auction on Fridny next. The sales to-day amountto about 6000 bales. The total sales of the week amount to 39,800 bales. Loxpox Corn Excnanor, May 8—The weather con- tinues favorable for the growing crops, and exercises a depressing influence on the wheat trade. In English but little business occurred, at the reduction of 2s. per qr. There is rather more inquiry for low qualities of bonded and floating cargoes, chiefly for shipment to Holland and Belgium. “Thelate largo tupply of English oats, and a farther arrival of six or seven vessels from Ireland,prove more than enough for the present limited demand, and the buyers act so completely on the reserve that few sales could be made, although factors were willing to make a concession in price to promote business. A great dullness and almost absence of demand provailed in other grain. Livenroot Cons Excuaxor, May 8—For all leading articles our market this morning was dull inthe ex- Ibe Seley “lest fuetatons, and’ rendering price ite \ Ww ns, rendering more then nominal, Irish and Canadian flour also, of which a any sales Rod | per eS mij ~ have been pure! at @ proportionate ict ayers a peered. Prime bene ge barley, in the absence of sup ply, would, ifat hand, probably support last wecat < ; vrindiog samples, mneekwhile, being nearly without in juiry. Malt, beans, edd ss upon a very slow retail demand, hardly maintained late Prices. Ind en corm, til rming an exception gene: arings of the trade, continued to meet a fair steady demand, and realiz- ed afurther advance of is per 490 Ibs. Oats i being very unsaleable, were the turn cheaper. A cargo or twe of Mediterranean whest, Hosting, the price of which has not been named, anda parcel of white Dan- zig in bond at 88 per 70 lbs, comy the only transac- tions reported therein to-day. Of States flour, under lock, several hundred barrels have again changed hands at 26s 6d, and at that rate there are buyers, but few sell- ers under 27s per bri. a thin af or andes Mg po bag cotton has improved since our last report, ices ar a shade higher. The private sales for the week, ending May 5, were 4900 bales Surat at 2jd to aid, 2400 Madras at 9d to fd, and 160 bales American at 4jd per Ib. Ex- porters and speculators were the chief . A steady demand has existed for any: with color, but few ofsuch are in the market. Some Is of Ame- rican are reported sold. Provisions—Holders of old Irish Butter are still free sellers, but submitting to fur- the: rates the demand to be good for been nearly cleared. it in new for ar- ever, has been active, of 968 to 968 taken for fine Friesland, 90s to 98s for Holstein 908 to 988 for , 886 to 928 for Emb- 60s for heavy meat. On board there has been little pase- ing, but the curers will not sell but st former rates, and hee ag quantity for sale. In deal has ea done it I rates, and tierce 23 at ful to 52s. For Hi bill-brokers | States, and are now daily improving | packet ship Argo, bringing dates to the 6th ult. P8.—At to ring the last two | N.York dates tothe th for many monihs during the last Eppes | for bees PN dink Me of expecting the arrival of the sion of the moment of goi ned veasel, ress, It. by the abovs the contents of which have given acheck to the Ashes—scarcaly any inquiry hasbeen in these articles, the sales consisting ef only some trifling lots American Potash at £3425 to 34 50, and Pearlash at {37 re put in lot, say 36 bales American, was taken for con- m.; Three per Cente. reduced, 954 to fi Beak per 00 kil, duty (£8 20) paid. | No arrivals have come in abi} to ree-and-e-Quarter ents., is week. Hops—the only India stock, 264 to 266; remained New Annui- | sumption at [133 per We continue to be Ist sort, which on hand, 50 kil, dut; ‘ bare of Carolina rice in first hande, second hands at £35 per 0 Kil duty, (Ei STH) pad We rr jut e have received no supplies, which sie now mock wanted, Tallow—There hes again an extremely limited amount of business transacted, and the only sale to re- cord is a lot of 25 casks Russia tallow, deliverable in the three months of the year, at £60 per 50 kil, duty paid Prices, however, have undergone no from’ ous No supplies have arri —A com stagnatiot paatercg througheut erieie fie ar ty there- at 2°07) to 60, aud southera, at'275 per hell kil, for home use. No supplies have arrived, Stock on hand 120 tons. Sa Police Intelligence. Mar 29.—Grand Lorceny—A man called Charles Saunders was arrested yesterday, caught in the act of stealing a gold watch, valued at $40, to Mr. William P. , No. 87} Delancey ommit- ted by Justice Ketchum. Another.—Officer Rue arrested esterday = colored man, by The name of Roan James, charged with sealing two watches, valued at $136, beleceing to Mr. ward Hicks, of Brooklyn. It appears this fe! left the watches with another colored man, called Nunn, who keeps en oyster cellar in Centre stree' loan of $1 25, and security. Nunn, right, inform- ed the above officer, w! resulted in the arrest of the — Committed to prison, to be sent back to Brook- yn for trial. Recovery of the Abducted Child.—Tho servant Mi Campbell, whom we noticed yesterday as having abduc’ eda child belonging to Mr. T. H. Matteson, No. 206 ey street, on Thursday afternoon, was discovered at New Brighton, Staten Island, on Friday morning. The child was recovered perfectly safe, an tho wretch of a girl was committed to the Tombs in deiuult of $300 vail, to answer for trial. Fugitive from Justice—A young man was arrested in this city yesterday, by an officer from Leneingtarsh, el with embezzlement. He was taken beck ever to the above place, for trial. Disorderly House—Mary &. Clark and Mrs. Brunson were arrested for keeping » disorderly house in Mott street. » Petite Larcenies—Mary H. Hamilton was arr ested last ht, charged with a silk scarf, valued at $7 belonging to Susan Husted, No. 8 Rector street —Locked up. ‘A black woman entered the store of Smith D. Mitchell, No. 67 Fulton street, early yesterday morning, and while the boy's attention was turned to something else, managed to slip yi of drap d’ ete, containing 19 or 20 20 e , and made her escape. , culled Sarah Williams, was detected in pair of shoes, worth one dollar, from the store of Henry Weld, 108 Canal street. Locked up for trial. Eliza McCormic was arrested for stealing $7 from John Parker. Disorderly House —Officer McDo' |, of the 5th ward, arrested a bisck fellow called John Berry, charged with keeping a disorderly house, and a common resort for prostitutes, | eSienaias azn AN Thomas streets. —Commi Arre Policy Dealer.—Charles H. Garbutt wes ar- for sellii policies in the th y Bush.—Held to to answer. U. 8S. Commissioner's * Before Com'r Gardiner. Charge —Elisha Morrell, formerly first mate tne’ ship Mohawk, was brought np, yesterday, before the Commissioner, on a charge of having ed to shoot the Captain. From the evidence, it that Morrell shipped at first to Charleston, from Biches d es e arrival of the vessel at F t : to the American consul, y ‘The further examination of the o'clock thisday. It is said that Morrel porter or editor of a paper in o? , Friday, Mey 8th — Sa aan Manner, y of - ' bat er fo jay o— divorce usharvon vs. Parqneharso" : ve. jaye Uies Cemech vs Cem bene