The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, November 20, 1847. ‘To Correspondents, ~ No not can be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty of his good faith. We canno: undertake to return rejected communications "The Weebly Herald, ‘The WeeklytHerald will be ready this morning at nine o'clock, It will contain @ collection of matter that will be read with the greatest interest throughout the civilized world, comprising the official despatches of General Scott and his offleers, of the brilliant battles of Contreras, Churubusco, Molino del Rey, and the capture of the City of Mexico by our forces, and will form an authentic narrative of those great struggles and victories. It will also contain newsto the latest mo- ment, by telegraph and mail, from all parts of the coun- try; perhaps the expected intelligence by the Acadia, from Liverpool; political and commercial intelligence ; © sketch ofthe Hon. Henry Clay’s speech on the war, and his resolutions ; and every information in regard to the marketsand the prices of produce, &c., Ko. It will be embellished with diagrams representing the above mentioned battles in detail, the whole forming a valuable history of these stirring times. Slagle copier, in wrappers, 6\{ cents. Por eennsmn paige ‘The Steamship Acadia. ; The following communication was received last evening by telegraph :— Boston, Friday, 8 P.M. Nothing of the Acadia yet ; weather now very clear ; wind NEY "We shall walt all'n} SPEED. Paredes and Santa Anna. The farewell address of Santa Anna to the Mexican people, and the manifesto of Paredes, are extremely amusing and interesting produc- tions. The Mexican leaders are well educated and polished men. They figure in ball rooms, in newspapers, and at foreign courts. They write with a great deal of eloquence and much unction. The Spanish language is favorable to eloquence—but when we have said this much, we have said all. In the real business of human life—in the deep diplomacy of great nations—in the great deeds of destiny, they are sadly de- ficient, and behind the age. Santa Anna’s address is one of the most ludi- crous productions we ever read. After the boasts which he has uttered, and the defeats he has received, it is quite amusing, and al- most irresistible, to eee him beg’for a certi- ficate of character from General Taylor and General Scott, and looking for an endorse- ment of his patriotism and military reputa- tion to those who have defeated him in every | encounter. It is said he has escaped from Mexico. This is probable. We should not atjall be surprised to see nim in New York by the next vessel from Havana; and if he were to come here, he would be worth, to Barnum, asa substi- tute for Tom Thumb, at least ten thousand dol- lars. Barnum has already cleared $5,677 124 by hie wooden leg, and of course he would multi- ply that eum by seven or nine times, if he had the whole person of the Mexican general. Of Paredes, who, by his fmanifesto, assumes the vacant place of Santa Anna in the Mexican mind, we cannot speak much more favora- bly. He was in Paris all of last winter.— He occupied a seat at the table d’hote of the Hotel des:Princes in Rue Richelieu—price five francs per day, wine included. We have frequently seen him in the Boulevards, and in the Champs-Elysées; and on one occasion at the ‘Tuilleries, He was presented to Queen Chris- tine, who then occupied the Hotel des Courcelles, inthe Fauborg St. Germain ; and, according to correct information, he was intriguing the whole of that winter and spring, for the purpose of | getting Louis Philippe to send the Duc de Mont- spensier to Mexico, backed by a French army cd fleet, to place him there as Emperor of the New World. Such was the rumor among di- plomatie cireles in Paris, at the time. The mani- festo ot Paredes assumes to give some color to such asuspicion. Whether the remains of the Mexican government now in existence, will en- courage such an intrigue, seems very question- able. Whatever may bethe result of the new efforts of Paredes on the existing government, we are persuaded our government will take care to pre- vent all attempts of European intrigue from suc- ceeding in the establishment of a monarchy there. Sooner than such a result should take place, it would be much better to annex the whole of that republic to the United States, at once. We shall watch with a good deal of interest the future movements of the chieftains of Mexi- | co, andthe fragments of the government that still exist. But this movement should not im- pede or distarb the purposes of our government, | in that region. Let our conquests be held and perfected according to the contingeacies of the future, and what is best for the interests of the United States and the whole continent. Miuitary Dr 3—A New Lireraturx.— | The despatche viexico, detailing the bril- | liant achievern e American army, con- stitute a new species of literature, which will | give a character to the reading of the times, and overwhelm some of the trash we are importing from Europe and reprinting here. Such trash, and similar productions originating upon this side of thefAtlantic, will not sell any longer. The age and the taste ofthe reading public are becom- ing practical, as well as chivalric and enthusias- tic. The recent despatches from Mexico will probably be read, during the present week, by eight or ten millions of people. Founded upon these astonishing deeds, a new species of lite- rature will be springing up, resulting from the letters, sketches, reminiscences and recollec- tions of these events. For a longtime to come the press will groan under them, to the utter ex- clusion of Europegn and similar trash. We are glad of it, for we were in want of something to give a more healthy and manly tone tothe public mind, and to restore a proper im- pulse to the literature of the nation Opinrons or THE Press nesrectinc Mr. Cray. —The daily journals of this city have come out with their opinions upon Mr. Clay’s resolutions and speech. The results are, those journals which have an aggregate circulation of from eighty toa hundred thousand per day, condemn Mr. Clay. Two journals, which have a circu- lation of from ten to twelve thousand per day, approve his position; while one or two others, having a somewhat less cireulation, are neutral. In the aggregate, the public opinion in New York is in the proportion of 100 to 16 against Mr, Clay's sentiments, as they are represented by the daily press here. The New England country journals are more favorable to Mr. Clay. Buninn THe Aox.—The greatest orators, states- men, and candidates for the Presidency, who have, been figuring before the world for the last twenty years, are getting very rapidly behind the age. The war with Mexico, and the splendid triumps of our brave armies, have upset nine- tenths of the great men of the last quarter of a century. American Contract with tne Britisn Go- vennment.—The Ocean Steam Navigation Com- = ; ‘The Italian We are at length enabled to give some infor- mation to the gay world aad to philosophical so- ciety, disclosing the important movements in the Italian Opera, for the approaching season, in this remarkable city of New York. In the upper part of Broadway, around Union square, is congregated a great portion of the wealthy, the intelligent, the intellectual, the gay, the pious, the honest, and the best educated society of New York. Many of the private resi- dences there ere built in a style of elegance and aplendor that would do honor to Hyde Park in London, or the fashionable fauborgs in Paris. ‘The churches and coach houses are constructed on the same principles of Gothic and Grecian taste. They have nearly finished a new Italian Opera House, of large dimensions, of elegant structure, which finishes and completes the fash- ionable region of New York. During the past few days various preliminary meetings have been held,and arrangements made, for the purpose of bringing forth this refined amusement ina manner never before attempted in this country. We have been furnished with several lists of parties connected with this move- ment, which are represented to us as correct, and we therefore give them :-~ mete ee ef ea Williams Morgen 40 Williams and'229 Fourth stregt, James Foster, 40 Bond street. ——- Collis. STAGE MANAGERS OF THE OPERA. Signor Sanquirico. | Signor Patti. { John Sefton. | Signor Albinola. These gentlemen are theatrical managers, un- der the guidance and superintendence of a pri- | vate committee, consisting of proprietors and some amateurs, who, occasionally, peep behind the scenes. ‘The following isa list of the troupe: STAVE OF THE ITALIAN TROUPE. Prime Donne Assoluta—Signora Clotilde Barili, Sigs. ‘Teres: Truffi and Elisa Biscaccianti. Prima ae ee eee or Lieti Rossi. | Prime Tenor —sfpoori Adelindo Vietti, Francesco Bailini. Primi Baritoni—Si Beneventano and Avignone. Basso nde Signer Rosa, | Buffe Comico— or Sanquirico. wen Donne—Signore Morra, Avogadro and Alber- fl Secondi Tenori—Signori Genoves end Albertezzi. Secondi Bassi—Signori Mors and Strini. Marstri of the Opera—Signori Antonio Barili and Claudio Ropzanini. Maeastri of Choruses—Signori Lietti and Gomes. Leader of the Orchestra—Signor Rapetti. Printer of the bille—Snowden & Co, Wall st. Police officers —Not yet selected. Dork: epers—Unknown, Newspaper Critics—Entirely excluded. On the evenings of Tuesday and Thursday, meetings were held by the proprietors, artists, patrons, and subscribers, for the purpose of ar- ranging the seais and distributing the boxes to those who wish to patronize the opera. On Thursday evening a large meeting was held in the theatre; the following were the officers on the occasion :— Chairman of the Committee—Luther Bradish, 36 East 16th street. Secretaries—W. James Gerard, 79 Nassau street and 17 Grammercy Park; Thomas Addis Emmett, 45 Wil- liam street and avenue 7 West 13th street. Teilere—John Schermerhorn, 60 Wall and 301 Ninth street; James H. Ray, 8 Wall street and 285 Delancy street. On the organization of the meeting a ballot was held for the distribution of seats, and the follow- ing is the list of seats, as drawn by such ballot:— LIST OF THE 6RATS DRAWN BY BALLOT. . E, Stone, 47, 48, balcony. . W, James Gerard, 17 Grammercy Park, 31, 39, sofe. . W. H. Jones, Broadway, box No. 4, first tier. . W. T. Horn, 67 Wall, 9 Christie st., 76 parquette. . W. Anderson, 643 Bowery, box No. —, 2d tier. us, and none known beyond the region of mere provincial theatres in Italy. Whether the wealthy and fashionable society of New York have liberality enough to support an opera is questioned by many. It is very certain that un- less a large portion of the floating population visit the opera every night, the subscriptions will be insufficient to pay the expenses of the troupe. The subscriptions forthe season are only equal to three or four hundred dollars per night, and the receipts must amount to six or eight hundred dollars, at least, to remunerate the services of those who require to be paid. Let us give them afairtrial. In almostevery theatre in Aurope, the Italian opera is aided by a ballet, except in Paris; but in that city there is a higher and more cultivated taste for music than in New York.— Can opera get along in New York without ballet ? Let us try. Laver rrom La Prate.—We have received by the way of Salem, the Buenos Ayres Packet to the 12.h of September, and from Montevideo to the 24th. ‘There was no news of any interest. The latest numbers of the Packet were filed with extracts from American papers, upon the war with Mex- ico. The blockade was still enforced, but not rigidly. Ma. Trist.—It appears that this gentleman has not yet arrived at New Orleans. Scientific Expedition ¢o the Dead Sea. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Panx Tuxatne.—Last evening Mr. Pitt presented his claims for a benefit at the Park, and we were pleased to see a much better house than we have seen at this place of amusement forsome time. The characters in which Mr. P. appeared were Shylock, in the “Merchant of Venice,” and Claude Melnotte, in the “ Lady of Lyons,” beth of which he sustained handsomely. At the close of the first plece, the audience called him out, and he made a very pretty speech on the occasion. He is a modest young man, but with a very large ambition, and we join with him in hoping that he “ may yet play to good houses at the Park theatre.” He certainly has de warm friends since he has been here, and we di pot that at a fut be will, if ne deeirento doo, ploy to large audiencesat“old Drary’” To-night, SI 4 comedy of the “ Merry Wives of Windsor” will be per- formed by am exeellent cast, selected from the Park com- 'r, Bass plays Sir John Falstaff, which intima- tion, to those who know the man, asd know also his manuer of playing the fat knight, is quite to induce Lory fe conan ee See ar ae be esent y Mr Dyott; r. 4 while Mrs, Ford and Mrs. Pago, are to be underteken bp Mrs Knight and Mrs. Abbott. After the comedy, vill be presented the farce of “ State Secrets,” not brought forward for six years until to-night. This all makes up capital bill. On Monday evening, Mr. Coline, the greatest Irish actoron the American stage, if the greatest in the world, and Mr. Placide, too favorably known at this house to require any thing more than an announcement, will sppear. Two of the best. pieces of these favorites will be brought forward, and all who feel inclined to be mirthful,can bero to their heart’s content. May they thrive as they deserve, Bowery THeatne.—As usual, the Bowery theatre was last night filled to overflowing, aud the applause with which the performances were received, was as great and as enthusiastic as it has been any night this season. Shakspeare’s comedy, “ As You Like It,” the excellent piece of “ Bam) osling,” and the Yankee comedy of the “ Vermont Wool Dealer,” are marked for this evening’s performance. The first mentioned piece is so cast that We stated, a few days since, that a party of naval officers, under the command of Lieut. W. F. Lyach, would shortly sail from this port, in the United States store ship Supply, to the Me- diterranean, for the purpose of making an explo- ration and survey of the Dead Sea. We have since received the following interesting commu- nication relative to the expedition:— To tne Eprron or THe Heratp :— In reference to the proposed surv: of the Dead Sea, “ cus bono?” several of the newspapers have ask: imovledge, trough your column, {sak permission ow! your columns, I as ion avail myself of the same medium to answer, brivtly, to the point of abruptness, questions at once s0 natural and 80 reasonable. ‘Although most reluctant to parade my insignificant name in print, I tuke this atep without an instant’s hesi- tation, in justice to the enlightened statesman whose mind in an instant grasped the importance of the ques- tions at issue, and foresaw the credit to be acquired by his country in their solution. For Be of four thousand years, the Dead Sea bas laid in its deep and wonderous chasm, a withering re- cord of the visitation of God’s wrath upon his sinful creatures. Itself once e fertile vale, teeming with popu- lation and redundant with the products of a favored ciime, it now lies inert and sluggl @ mass of dark and bitter waters, with no living thing upon its shore, or above, or beneath itssurface. Receiving at oneextreme, the mighty volume of iftand unfallicg river, and the numerous torrents that plunge into it through the olefts in its sides, it slowly rises and falls in ite own soli- wt bed, with no visible ou! for ita tributary waters. its lofty and fretted sides riven by earthquakes;—here blanched by the rain, there blackened by the tempest— rise perpendicularly fifteen hundred feet on one eide, and two thousand feet on the other; while from the summit, the awe-struck spectator beholds floatibg upon its surface huge masses of bitumen, thrown up from its mysterious vortex. Mount Lebanon is 9.000 feet above the Mediterranean, and 10,300 above the Dead Sea, woich is little more than one hundred miles distant from it. The “ Corral” in the Island of Madeira is won- derful, for it is the bed of crater nearly level with the ocean; but here isa forty miles distant from another ses, and upwards of thirteen hundred feet below it, The unbapey Costigan, tae only man who has under- taken to circumnavigate this sea, and who perished in the attempt, could, in one place, find no bottom, and it was indicated by incessant bubbles and an agitated sur- face. Whether or not this be the crater of s submerged voloano, forming a subterraneous aqueduct with the oot ‘who can tell? This unfathomable spot, whe- ther or not through an extinct voloano, i1 connexion with the of surface and the height of a oon- tiguous mountain, forms the most extraordinary fault, or fissure, in the known world. ; Ogden Haggerty, 8 Warren, sofa 4i, 43, 45, 47. . James Gordon Bennett, 42, 44, 46, 48. ; Dr. Patterson, sota 30, 32, 50, 52. — Cloveland, No. 8, parquette. 10. A_B. Nelaon, 697 Houston, box No. 10, 1st tier. 11. W. Douglas, 28 Park Place, No. 40, 42, 44, baloony. 12. Chas, Struver, 721 Broadway, No. 1, parquette. 13. —- Grennell, 18 Charles st, box No. 9, lst tier. 14. Jacob 8. Gans, 72 Wall, 16 Madison st. box No. 12, Lot tier. 15. L. S. Suarez, 68 Broadway, balcony 69. 16. W. Morgan, je, sote 47, 49 17. shase erhorn, 301 Ninth street, baloony Nos. 23, 25, 61 18. Charles Bonnaffé, Belmonte, box 20, 2d tier. 19. J, Gaillard, 1 Battery Pinos. sofe 9. iI, 20. Benjamin Aymar, 6 State street, box No. 6, 2d tier. 21, Robert Emmett, 64 Clinton street, box 22, 2d tier. 22) Henry Monlun, Fighth street, 22,24 parquette. 98. Richard Grant’ White, Courier and Engnirer, 60, barrie f Graha 3, 55, bal 24. Mr. wm, 53, 55, baloony. 25, ——- Barelay, 1 College Place, 11,13, 15 balcony, 26. Pawffer, box'No. 5, lat tier. Neeser 27. H. Coit, 65 Clinton street, box No. 19, 2d tier. 28. Sydney Mason, 3 College Place, box No. 6, 2d tier. a9 Argent, No 97, parquette. 30, Charles Parker, 67, 59, balcony. 31, Edward Post, 10 Waverly Place, sofa, 10, 11. $2, Charles E, Davies, 678 Broadway, box Ne. 3,24 tier 33, David Austen, 31 Union place, sofa 21, 23, 25, 27. 34. Robert Haight, 34, 36, 38, 72,74, 76, bras 35, Mirandoli, Union’ place, 106, 108, 110, 112, par uette. 36, Samuel Ward, 32 Bond street, 27, 29, 65, 67, bal- cony. 3, Walter Jones,, box No. 6, lst tier. E. Pell, 68 balcony. win’ Smith, 62, balcony. 3 Rhinelander, 14 Washington square, 66, 58, 60, balcon: 41, —— Tuschard, box No. 2, 2nd tier. | Moses Taylor, 36 Clinton ' place, 47, 46, 43. . J. William Halsey, box 17, 2nd tier. . W. Wetmore, 15 Waverly place, balcony, 1, 3, 41, . J. H, Parish, 51 Barclay street, 35, 37, baloony. . Henry Ward, 23 Bond street, 22, balcony. . James Thompson, 9, 11, parquette. Richard Mortimer, 623 Broadwey, sofs, 22, 24, 26, . Mortimer Livingston, 4 Depau row, private boxes. Jacob Little, 46 Union square, box 23, 2d tier. RH. Winslow, 663 Houston street, box 1, 1st tier. 2. Sem. B. Russel, 2 Great Jones street, No. 3, par- uett 63. John B. Lee, 49, 51, balcony. 54, E. Stevenson, 64, 66, balcony. 55. D. L. Suydam, 25 Waverley place, 12, 14, 16, 18, balcon: t, sofa, 63, 65, 57, 59. ry: 56. —— Haigh’ 57. G. Lamar Wells, 136 Second avenue, 8, 10, balcony. 58. Dutilh, 45 Stone street, box No. 8, 3d tier. 50. Franois Griffin, 6 Bond street, sofa, 33, 35,37, 39. Field, 31,33, balcony. jather Bradish, 86 East 16th street, box No. 11. T. H. Husten, 37 Union place, 76, parquette. Peter Schermerhorn, 6 Great Jones street, sofa, 54, 56. 68, 60. 64, Colonel Thorn (Herman), sofa, 1, 8, 5,7. 10d Reuben Withers, 189 Second avenue, sofe, 13, 15, 9, 66. James Watson Webb, Courier & Enquirer, 2, par- quette. 67, —. Currell, 22, parquette. 68, J. Ruggles, 24 Union equare, sofa, 2, 4. 6, 8. 69. Gideon Tuoker, 155 Waverly place, box No. 21, 2d 70. John Tyler Brigham, Wallstreet, box 16, 2d tler . Rob. L. Taylor, 63 Union square, box 7, Ist tier. 72. D. H. Haight, 17, 19, balcony. 73. D. W. Moffatt, 835 Broadway, 12, 14, parquette. |. D. Lawrenoe, 5, 7, parquette. 76. Rufus L. Lord, 24 Laight street, 66, parquette. 76. N T. Hubbard, 23 Washington squaresofe, 34, 36, 38, 40, No. 20, baleopy. 71: '—~ Suydam, box 16, balcony. 78, —— Vogel, Broadway, 16,18. parquette. 79. —— Heard, 623 Broadway, 13, parquette 80. W. Field, private box 2, 9d tie 81. P. W. King, 26 Third street, 16, parquette, 82. Victor Delancey, 7 St. Clement’s place, 38, 35, par- quette. 63. MoEvers, sofa, 14, 16, 18, 20. 84, —— Field, box 9, 24 tier. 85. J. Haggerty, 65 Chambers street, 0, parquette. By this it will appear that between three and four hundred seats are taken, by subscribers, for the season, already; but there are in addition, nearly one thousand seate that will still be vacant for the public at large—nearly all the pit, all the third tier,and some other portions. At one of those meetings a motion was made that all gentlemen visiting the opera should appear in full dress— white kids, white vests, white neckcloths, dress cor nd pumps; but it was not pressed, as it was supposed the ladies would regulate the dress of the gontlemen much better than any public meet- ing could do it. The opening of the opera will be a great event in New York. All the milliners and dress makers in the city, are,preparing . dresses for the la- dies, and every gentleman pretending to taste and refinement, is brushing up -his Italian, his music, and his reminiscences of foreign travel. Thus we go, in warand refinement. Thisis the fifth or sixth attempt that has been made to establish the Italian opera in New York. It is now about twenty years since the Garcia troupe pauy of this city, we understand, has, through | opened inthe Park, and we havé"had attempt af- Mr. Mills, the agent,j secured a contract with | ter attempt since then, with varying suc- the British} Government for the conveyance cess. Wheat may be the merits of the present of the Royal Rritish Mail from Southampton to | company we know not; but they shall have Bremea }a fair trim, Many of the names are new to ‘One great object of investigation will be to ascertain whether this sea and its shores are of volcanic or non- voloanic origin, and to refute the position of infidel phi- hers with regard to its formation. The elucidation of this subject isa desideratum to science, and would be most ifying to the whole Christian world. It is a mystery which has remained impenetrable since the awful moment when the waters of that wondrous sea it will be displayed to much advantage. Mrs. Shaw will be Rosalind; to personate which in tl manner, she is fully competent. Mr. Marshall will take Jacques; Mr. Burke, Touchstone; Mr. Clarke, Orlando; Mr Bellam A L cast, and will dam, &o, Indeed, all the pieces are well doubtless ‘be med to the satisfaction of all who will witness them. Notice is given by the mansger, Mr. Jackson, that the tragedy of “ Douglas,” ; which has not been performed here fora long time will LT Sakae on Monday evening, and that Mrs. Shaw will take the character of Lady Randolph. As this will be the first time that this talented actress will have ap- peared in this character, we expect that those who ap- preciate Mrs. Shaw’s actin g,will flock tq the theatre on the occasion, CuatHam Treatne.—There is every inducement for the theatre going public to visit the Chatham this evening. In the first place, the amusements will be for Law I Suraeme Count—Nov. sieges Term—Present, Justices Hurlbut, MoCoun and Mason—After the argu- the grand jury of Westchester coun'y against the defendant tor perjury, alluged to be committed by him, in en affidavit made in # cause de- pending in Court of Common Pleas of thiscity. The case was argued by Mr. Bourman for the defendant, and the District*Attorney, of Westchester county, and ir, Cutler for the people. Surenion Covat—In Chambers, Nov. 19— Before Chief Justice Oakley.—Habeas Corpus Case—Mr. Joachims- #0n moved for the discharge of Thomus Morrit, who, it bed was on a commit as a witness in ® criminal case. His honor held the commitment to be ‘Void on its face, it not having set forth all the facts re- quired by the statute to authorise the detention of the Prisoner. Discharge ordered. Maxine Counr—Nov. 19 —Before Judge Waterman, ay Daniel Mchan vs. Samuct rte =; Thla. was an sation respass, “yuare clausum fre, brought by Mehan, the tenant, against Price, the: landlords for breaking down the door and a part of aroom occupied by Meban. It_was contended on the part of the plaintiff that the room in question,. with several others, was rented bythe plaintiff of the wife of the defendant's; and although it was never until the day of trespass, taken possession still the was suffi 4 lclent to maintain the action The defendant endeavored to show that the room was never rented by the defendant to the plaintiff, and if it ever it was not for the to which the defen- dant appropriated it. Pre ua charged the jury, who r and after an hour's absence, rendered 6 verdlot for the plaintiff. H. H. Byrne, for plaintiff, Mr. Bronson, for defendant. Count ov Arrzats—Nov. 19.—The court met at ten o’clock. No 11, commenced yesterday, was concluded, end a reserved cause taken up, and in part argued by Mr, Lord, when the court adjourned. Common Piaas—Nov.. 19.—Before Judge Ulshoeffer.— Genin and Lockwood vs. Michael Isaacson —This was an action to recover $2.050, juding interest, being the loss on 200 shares of the Norwich and Worcester rail- road stock. The plaintiffs alleged, that on the 24th of November, 1846, the defendant gave them a verbal order to purchase 200 shares of the above mentioned stock, at 573 to 68, but not to exceed this limit. The same day the defendant went to Bost and onthe 26th, the stock was purchased. The ifs alleged that they notified the defendant by letter to Boston, that they had urchased. That after his return, they sgain notified , and that he sent them word to hold on toit. Ino few days after, the steamboat Atlantic, which belong- ed to the Norwich and Worcester Railroad C y, was wrecke consequence the stock wént down in the mark: nally the defendant refused to take or have an; todo with it. On the 8th of Decem- pad eed cot Captor bpp eerie re na fendan' sceept and pay for the stook, or else they would sell for his account, for what it would bring The defendant not having replied to the notice, the stock ‘was accordingly sold at @ loss of about $1,850, for which sum end the rest the suit is brought. There are three defences setup. Firat—That defendant did not em- loy plaintiffs as brokers or agents; that it was a private bargain between them; and as the plaintiffs bad not the stool end in and fi the benefit of Mrs. MoLean, an actress of great merit, and very popular besides: and secondly, thi st appearance of the Model reine fa brlg een ne tions and representations bave elicited so many enco- miums from the press and the public, during the last two weeks. In addition to these attractions, the nau- tical drama of ‘“ Tom Cringle,” and the amusing inter- lude of “ The Actress of all Work’ will be performed — This is @ bill, and thisis such an ocoasion as invariably crowds theatre; and we would,therefore, recommend gentlemen who purpore taking ladies with them, to se- cure seateearly. A beautiful historical apectacie, enti. tled * Magna Charta,” will be produced on Monday evening. Cincus—Bowery AmruitHeatre—Saturday is come again, and with it a jolly bill at this house, to accommo- date the holidey and other folks who goa pleasuring at the close of the week, when work is alldone and money earned. Mr. Tryon’s equestrian performers, and the comicalities of the clowns, will satisfy any reasonable person, we have no doubt, and ifthey are so exorbitant as to demand more fun, why they oun attend both per- formances to-day, vis : the one at 2 o’clock, and the other at7o’clock The boxing scene in the tomimo is truly horrific. We commend it tothe fighting men ot the day Cunisty’s Minstrets.—To-night will conclude the seventh week’s performance of this delightful band, and as they give as good a bill as ever, we have no doubt they will have equally as good a house as they have had allalong. They are truly a most energetic set of philo- sophers. That glee of * Where is the spot where we were born on?’’ eat, as are sil of their songs. They also give that rich burlesque of the “ Cew! ” Sapte Hanmontsrs.—The bill for this evening is very amusing—a real Saturday night bill—just the thing for those who wish to wind up the week with gusto. Briggs’ banjo is something like Orpheus’ herp, of old, in the way of drawing people after him, though Orpheus is repre- sented to have drawn the stones and trees after him. The Sable Harmonists, however,draw better audiences than that, inasmuch as they bave a room full of pleased visit ers to listen to them every night. They are a very ex. first rose above the smouldering ruins of the vale of Sid- dim. The configuration of one-half of its shores, and ite yory extent, are unknown. Its waters, of « petrify- ing quality, and limpid as a mountain stream, doubtless hold wit their bosom, and holding, will reveal those ruins, upon the non-existence of which the unbeliever stakes his Ls yen Strabo, Diodorus, Pliny and Josephus, among the anci- ente—and Maundrell, Pococke, Abbe Martine, Ghateau- briand, La Martine, Stephens and Robinson, among the moderns, all differ as to the extent, and many of the uliarities of this sea. Considerable streams to empty into it, the very names of unknown. Some have heard the gambolings of fish upon its surface, whi thers deny that any ani- mated thing whatever can exist within its dense and bit- ter waters. Fruits, luscious to the eye, but of nauseous taste, and crumbling in the grasp, said to be found upon itssnores. Many travellers deny the existence of all bs agers and Chateaubriand asserts that he found branches of the tamarind tree strewn upon the beach Itssouthern coast is said to consist of masses of solid salt; while, as far as the eye can reach from its northern +xtreme, it bebolds only the washed and barren hills of Judea on one side, and those of Arabia Petrea on the other. All is vague, uncertain and mysterious. Are the questions answered! Or, shall a small pecu- niery consideration withhold a country such as this, from such en undertaking’? 1 admit that it is not a summer's excursion, and that British officers are said to have twice failed in a like at- tempt Should that circumstance deter us? | venture to say, that within the broad periphery of this land, which, cradled between oceans, stretches from the frigid zone to the tropics, is not one native born or true hearted adopted citizen who will rin irma- tive. We owe something to the scientific and the Chris- tian world, and while extending the blessings of civil liberty im the south and west, may well afford to foster science and strengthen the bulwarks of Christianity in the east. W. F. LYNCH, U, 8. N. We shall look forward to the result of this expedition with no little interest. Arrica.—An arrival at Salem brings accounts from the West Coast of Africa, down to the end of September. The Luminary and Herald have been received. Slave dealing on the coast of Liberia becoming an ‘unprofitable snd dangerous business. The Luminary say: ‘A large number of captives, who could not be shipped because of the vigilance employed by the cruisers, planted themselves near Gallenas, built towns of th own, and made ruinous attacks and inroads upon the towns of their former owners, ‘There had been much sickness among the missionaries at the near stations, but no recent deat! All the sick ‘were recovering slowly. The brig Brighton, Capt. James A. Gilmer, of Phila- delphia, landed a of merchandise at New Cess. Subsequently she came up here on her way to the United States, via Brazile. She came here to tak and the captain being ill, was brought on remained here some two or three weeks, when for New Coss, took in about five hundred slaves, and left the coast. While this vessel lay in our waters, she was boarded by the United States brig Dolphin, and every thing appeared so fair as to remove at suspicion from the mind of Captain Pope —Liberia Herald. ‘A fow daysago a brig succeeded in taking off about 600 slaves from the Gallenas. The human cargo was hardly stored when H. B. M. sloop Favorite espied her and gave chase. The brig, acting upon the poetic maxim ; “Tis distance lends enchantment to the view,” crowded sail, and, it is said, was fairly distancing the Favorite, when another of Her Mi Mariner, hove in sight. The two locke Th y rmined not to be taken, ran the brig ashore, a little above Gailenas. The slaves Jett, but only to be recaptured and sold again.— Herald, City Intelligence, @ had ® beavy rain storm, com- mencing yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, AM. It lasted up to about 2 o'clock, P.M. The streets were, as usual on such ocoasions, filled with mud and filth — The “ little street sweepers”? made a good day’s work in sweeping the cross. s.and many of them swept into their pockets s few psnnivs unexpectedly. Towards evening the weather cleared off, and a cold pleroing wind sprang up, blowing due north We bala very sudden transition from the mild weather of the previous day. We hope the corporation will not exact a per centage or corporation tex upom those little boys and girls who voluntary sweep the cross walks, duriog the rain storms, and in the absence of those employed by the contractors They appear to discharge their duties with much ef- floiency. Finx.—Yesterday morning o fire occurred in the turn- ing shop, rear of 646 Poarl street. The police were promptly on the spot. The fire was put out—damage trifling. Sragers in Finss Wano.—The streets, wharves, ko. in the First ward, are i most disgraceful condition, mud, gutter, and all kinds of filth and garbage, are to be seen in all quarters. as usual. The streets in the First wea. ‘unenviable {notoriety amonst the other wards of the city. Acement To Steamer Ruope Istasn —The Rhode Island, Captain Thayer, on ber way from Stonington to this city, broke her Canta yesterday morning about two oolook—and was taken in tow by the steamer Worces- ter, Captein Williams, of the Norwich li The R. I, was left at anchor about twenty-five wil her passengers and mails having been Worcester, which arrived here st q| o’clook, this P. M or past one Sporting Intelligence, It is at Buffalo that Armstrong, the Cattarau- Indian who came in th rd at the great race on Buf- fio ‘Trotting Course, took the $300 puree on the Chi Course, last Wednesday—time 56 min. 5 seo ; Cana. is came in #eoond, and Gildersleeve lant well contented, but the track was quite heavy ‘The race was } cellent band. Concerts or Henz anv Sivont.—The concerts given by these artists, one at Newark and one at Brooklyn. were attended by very numerous audiences, including the dilettanti of each olty. They were delighted wil the style of these two talented artiste. We ee hatons that Mesers. Herz and Sivori are arranging # great con- cert, to take place neat Monday week. Miss Baamson gives a grand concert next Wednesday evening at the Tabernacle. She will be assisted by Miss Northall, Miss Harriet Bramson, the Derwort family, Mr. Ernst, the flutist, and a full orchestra. Moveu Aatists —To-night the Greek Slave, Sappho, Venus rising from the sea, Four Seasons, ke , are among the ups that will be presented. The whole exhibi- tion is beautiful. The Alleghanians were at Cleveland on the 12th inst. Forty-third Anniversary of the New York Historical Society. At half past 7 o'clock yesterday evening, the members of the society began to assemble in the library and rooms of the society in the University, previous to the general rendezvous in the chapel, to hear the annual oration, to be delivered, on this occasion, by Benjamin I’. Butler, Eeq. After the transaction of some preliminary and formal business, the members proceeded in order, to the chapel of the University, attended by a numerous and highly respectable company of ladies and gentlemen. Among the assembled crowd we noticed Senator Dix General Gaines, with other eminent public characters. On arriving in the beautiful chapel of the University. which was filled from top to bottom with company, (we have attended on former anniversaries, and never ® larger assemblage.) the oceedings of the ning were opened by Jno. Bradish, Eeq., the Vice President of the Sooiety, who, in # neat and brief ad- dress. explained the purpose and object of the present he celebration of the forty-third anniver- Bock ‘The Rev. Dr. Mitxor being conducted to the chair, elivering an impressive then openvd the meeting, by and solemn prayer. Esq, was then introduced to President, Jno. Bradish, EF: the time of the bargain, they are juded by ite from recovering the amount. cond—The statute of frauds, which declares that all contracts where the consideration is $50, and upwards, must be in writing, and that the contract in this case, not being in writing, it is contrary to the statute, and of course null andvoid. Third—Assuming the plaintiffs to be the agents of the defendant, they exceeded the limits of their authority, defendant having restricted them to 573 per share, and they having purchased some of the shares as as 68. ‘Fhe Juvce.in charging the jury said that it seemed these parties had dealings with each other prior to Ni vember, 1846; that on the 24th of that month th was an open contract between them; that plaintiffs to purchase stock for defendant ; that on the 25th plalntitn id ‘parahase 200 shares of the Norwich a ‘orcester Railroad stock, and made advances to the amount of $11,600 thereon; that after having laid out of their money until the Sth of December, they caused it to be by Mr. Bleecker, and after deduoct- ing the charges for commissions, interest and other mae: there was a balance of $1950 left, for which this suit is brought The plaintiffs now insist that you, gentlemen, are to renders verdict in their favor for that amount. ‘The first suggestion made on the part of the defence is this. that in point of fact, Ubie transaction was not a brokerage concern; and to sustain this proposition the statute has oeen read to you now. It is true, where a party bargains to sell stock to another, if the seller has not the stock on hand at the time, the law will not suatain the bargain; and it you can bring your minds to the conclusion that this was not o brokerage concern, but a mere private transaction be- tween the parties; that ae only agreed to sell it to the defendant, why then there is no proof that they had it on band, for it appears they bought it next morning; then all bargain of that kind is void under the statute, and you need not go further; the defendant would been- titled to your verdict; but if you come to the conclusion that the plaintiffs wi ployed by the defendant as his agents, to purchase the stock, then your verdict should be for the plaintiffs.. As to the statute of frauds, which is also set up as & di , that statute declares that all contracts, where the consideration is $50 and over, must bein writing. I am bound to tell you, that where a plaintiff brings his action, it is his duty to make out his case by legal evidence; and if he do not, he must fuil ‘The pidintiffe say that, as brokers, they advanced their money for this stoc m defeudant’s account; and the question for you to determine, in this case, is, whether bag did or not. You have heard the witness, who testi- ‘nure before you, that defendant read to plaintiffs from # book, a memorandum, made by himself, showing that he directed them to purchase 200 sbaren of stock tor him. If the defendant gave this direction to the plaintiff, there can be no do be if you are satisfied of that fact, that they acted in the transaction as his brokers, they would be entitled to your verdict. But if ou are satisfied on the first point, the defendant should ve your verdict. The next polat is, did they, the plainitffs, conform to the directions cf the defendant? The law requires that they should strietly conform, and keep within the limits of their instructior if the plaintiffs were instructed not to go beyond 57, and they went to 58, the stock is their own,and they must keep it. In this branch of the defence, the great point before you is whether the evidence limited them to 5734, or had they a diecretion to go to 58? If we were to speculate on this matter, we might readily come to the conclusion that one party might understand the instructions to be 57}, and the other to be 68. Weknow that in loose conversations, where parties are conversing about figures so closely connected as 67}¢ and 58, they might misunderstend each other, and that is the most cl Titable conclusion to put on it; but it is only from the evidence you must decide whether they complied with the instructions. Ifthey did not, they must bear the joss. Sealed verdict to-morrow (this morning) For — Wightman & Ciarke; for defendant, Mr. J. M. Count or Grnenat Sessions, Nov. 19.—Before Recor- der bea Aldermen Smith and Messerole.—Plea of Guiity— William McWilliams, indicted for a grand lar. ceny, in having been concerned with James Mc Wil- jiams, in stealing $84 in gold coin and a silver watch from James Driscoll, on being arraigned, at the opening of the court this morning, withdrew his former plea ot not guilty, and entered a plea of guilty; whereupon the court sentenced him to be imprisoned im the State prison for the term of two years aad five months. Trial for Grand Larceny —Francis Smith was then placed at the bar fof trial, on an indictment for eta jarceny, in having stolen a quantity of iron, worth $39, belonging to Messrs Sherman & Morris. The adduced on the part of the prosecution not sustaining the charge in ihe indictment, the jury acquitted the ac- cused. Arrested on a Bench Warrant.—Joseph O'Connor was arrested to-day, and it into court officer Bloom, on # bench warrant issued by the C of Ses- evidence Bensamin F. Butuer, the audience by the Vi Esq. Mr. Butter commenced an oration replete with deep historical interest, and bearing marks of profound and elaborate research, by making a benpy. and ingenious allusion to the new constitution of State, referring to the remarkable manner in which so important 4 change in the organic laws of the ernment had been made. The orator deduced from facta the evident and important conclusion that here we see estab- lished and proved to the world the ability of the ea Je to sustain a free republican government. Mr. But- le then proceeded, accor: to the by him stated, to discuss and comment upon the history of the State governments ot New York, which he Lap aes for the subject ef hia discourse. The whole was distributed him into three heads or divisions. as follows :—1s1 ‘The united provincial, or original Dutch govern ment. 2nd. The English government 3d The con stitutional government established after the great American revolu'ion and independence. Under the first head the orator entered into a pleasing sc- count and description of the troon system, and threw much light upon this dark but naaeet teaee, of New York history Under the second head the pro- gress of liberty and liberal sentiments, in spite of the oppressive and uojust character ot the English govern- ment, was happily traced out. Under the head Mr Butler entered into a deep and learned an} of the various constitutions under which the State of New York has successively flourished since the period of the revolution, concluding with an‘ elaborate and in- teresting analysis of the present new constitution. comparing it with the fermer, and those of the sister States. Mr. Butler showed that there is no charter in the world which equals it in the freedom of ite prin- ciples, Itis now the standard of oivil dutv, and the measure of our political liberty. All that is valuable iv former constitutions has been preserved, while much more has been added. By its provisions the immediate agency of the people in the government has been much eplarged. It is particularly distinguished by a watoh- ful care and jealousy of the legislature; but its most important provisions are those which relate to the f. nd and property of the State. To secure these more effec tually was toe great object of calling the convention.— ‘There are two great principl which it is based ; first, that sovereignty resides in the people; second, that delegated power ought to be restrained. These t fully and faithfully carried out in our mn; the largest, freert, and most liberal of any drawn up since man was united in civil oment. Mr. Butler ee concluded « powerful, ‘end profound address, which we regret our limite ly enable us to sketch thus briefly, on mution of Mr Benedict the thanks of the society were voted to him unanimously, and a copy was requested for publication A benediction was then pronoanced by the veners- ble cheirman, upon which the meeting adjourned to partake of refreshments in the elegant saloon of the soolety. Mall Faliures. (From the Norfolk Heraid, of the 17th } ‘The Post Master General having decided that Norfolk is not worth the expenses of » dally Southern mail, (in addition to that daily Northern one, although there is @ daily communication by steamboats on James river, we are often indebted tothe Baltimore papers for news from Mexico twenty-four hours in advance of the time at which it should reach us by the direct route Hence, items of inteiligence which we ought to have received on Monday, came to hud in the Baltimore Patriot, only on yesterday. [From the Mobile Herald and Tribune.) The eastern failed from Baltimore. We got papers thence as late as d trem New York those which were Wedn ‘The letter of our New York correspondent failed ws last evening. — Philadelphia Inguirer, 10th, beyond 4 nd inet sions, obarging him with having obtained $16 from Ed- were 8. Ly for a watch, which he falsely represented to begold. ‘The accused was held to bail in the sum of $25, to answer at the next term of the court. Triat for Robbery in the First Degree — George Web- ster, Thomas White and William Wallace, were then called to trial on an indictment for robbery in the first degree, in having, on the night of the 9th of November last, knocked down John Ni , and robbed him of $41 in gold and silver coin. ‘oun Newson, on being examined, deposed as follows: I am a native of Finland, and a sailor; on the night in question, | was in company with White and two other men; while ee ee , White put his hand into of my pookets; | asked him what he was about, when he replied that he wasa goed friend of mine; | then : t- tempted to run away, w! White knocked me down and tore out my pocket containing the mepty. Officer La: N examined—I arrested White, at No. 11] Roosevelt street, on the night the robbery was com- mi.ted, and found the spares containing # portion of the stolen money, in his poss-ssion. joer Wits examined— While on duty on the night of the (rb instant, | was requested to keep an eye upon some men, who were suspected of an intention to rob a sailor ; | accordingly went to @ bar room in Roosevelt street, where I found the prisoners now on trial in com- pany wi b Nelson ; I drove them away, but in the course of wn bour afterwards I was informed that a ssilor had knocked and robbed ; I then went io search arrested Wallace and Webster in 4 bouse at the corner of Uliver and Water streets ; White was shortly afterwards arrested by offloer Langdon. For the defence, Jostrn Suita d that on the night of the 9th inst., and Webster were asleep in his house by 9 o’clook in the evenin, The case was then submitted to the jay. who acquit- ted Waliace and Webster and found White guilty a* charged, and the Court sentenced him to 10 years and vac imprisonment in the State prison. ‘The peitt ar, journed watil tc-morrow mornin; Intelligence. Arrest of eves — Officers Edwards and Van Riper, of the 17th ward, arrested yesterday three boys, called John Henny, James Brogan aod Nathaniel Lambert, on # charge of stealing a lot of lead pipe, valued at $60, from the new buildings situated on the cerner of Ist avenue and 9th street, belonging to Mr. Edwin S on Justice Timpson locked them up for « further ng Avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, was burglariously entered last night, and eighty books, together with a lot of pens and pen holders stolen. Thisrovbery is evident ly done ty ome bu; No arrest. Arvest of Bully Officers Vandersee and Heroy, et the third ward, ted yesterday & notorious old thief called Billy Barlo, whom theofficers found secretrd in @ dwelling house in Dey street, evidently with intent to steal, from the fact of three trunks having been brok- en, all ready for plunder. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial Petit Lareeny.—Officers Owens and MoManus, of the hase of staaling #4 from Jeimes ne Dui wale i aily.w! oharge of ling $4 J soy on the Five Points. Justice Drinker trial Charge of Grand Lareeny.—A man by th sate ne Sa eard, cers ehasye of coma Sourt, of the 3d ward. on a cl lareony in Troy He was detained at the station house, in order, if possible, to arrest his scoomplice, id mail is to Weave Gren Bay for Co Bey Copper Harbor, on ake Superior, on the 9) Lat ot May next. It will leave Copper Harbor on its ra ) turn on the 16th of each month. wore then discharged for the term, aud the Court | Burglary.—The Public School situated in the lat | of every month until the | RRIBLE Sv NG ON Sure Boann.—We on Thuraday @ brief account of the suffer- of the of the schooner Caroline. Captain one of the survivors, has since arrived at Boston, pees ane feneuned the Travedier with the foliowing her- je tale :— Captain Smith states that ho left Tybee Light, mouth et oe Serene mee es mu 22u the 26th, took eavy gale of wi ; and sprung aleak, in Int. rd 43, long ii joendea a ae ‘aay At 7 P M. was thrown on her ends, but on cutting away the weather lanyards, she righted shi On the 31st, spoke bark Isaac Mead, Brown, from Sa- vanpah for New York; the bark laid by us from 7 A.M. to 4 P. M., buts tremendous sea prevented them from rendering us any assistance. Our provisions and water were all stored in the trunk cabin on deck, save ene bar- rel of water in the rum. By the disaster, bot i. sions and water were carried overboad, save that IW, which it was impossible to get at. Thus we were without food or drink. Our only shelter was one berth, which remained of the cabin on deok, the hold being full of water. Tbree days after, Henry Hughes, one of the orew, went on deck and Was never seen ards; he was pi ly washed overboard. On the 3rd instant we a water enough from rain to last twenty-four hours. From that time to the 10th were ly without water or food, and bx to feel as if death was very near us. The gale bad lasted, 8 days. We had rothing to eat for ten, or to drink for six days. We then began to discuss the question of drawing lots to sew who should suffer death to save the lives of the ks We drew, and it fell to tho lot of an Irishmen, named Charles’ Brown, who hed 8. D marked on bisarm. Ho was a large, ath- letic man, weighing about 176 or 180, shipped at Sa- vannah, and was unknown to the rest of the crew He alone was armed with @ sheathe knife, which he ‘and declared he would plunge into the heart of the e who approa:hed t» carry out the fatal chance. aptain retired to the cabin, prank be ing more to do with the affair, thin! were all near their eud. moment a boy named pans aoe Rose, of Bangor, said that the youngest should. first; this free will offering was about to be accepted by Brown, as the captain with the boy went into the cabin. Captain Smith states that as he threw himself upon the berth his ge was attracted to a handle sticking M4 near, which he thought belonged to an adze. He told the boy to fetch it, and it proved to be an adze. Thinking that something wrong was about to be en- acted on deck, he followed the boy when he returned, and saw the boy seized round the waist by the now des- perate Brown, with the intention of making him th victim. At this moment the captein states that he gifted with extraordinary strength, stepped forward and rove the adze twice into the head of Brown, and he fell dead upon deck. At thi Wales, aged 19, spoke up and 5, D, was marked upon the arm of Brown, ped undex a totaeee mame. He was about innate years old. After he was dead, the captain bled and dressed him. His flesh was partly cut into thin strips and laid upon the deck to dry. But the crew did not hunger for fool, water vee their chief desire. His blood was used for drink until the morning that they were taken off, when about « pint remained, whioh bad turned black, On the morning of the 18th, early, three vessels bo in sight, one of which, the brig Tamptoo, Capt. Brown bound from New Haven to the West Indies. took off the three sui rs, viz: Wm. Smith, of Biddeford, Mi che captain; Horace Smith, of do. the mate Rose, of Bangor, the boy preserved from action ef the captain. The two former were transferred to the British schooner Splendid, and arrived at Phila- delphia, as stated in the other article, ‘The boy was retained on board the Tampico, the cap- tain promising to take care of him. Cap states that if Brown bad submitted quietly to his fate, they would not have bad the heart to have killed hi: but be did not think it right that the boy, after running one chance for his life, should, after all, become the vic- ti; and he appears to think that he was suddenly gift- od with strength to save him. An idea may be formed of the nearness of death to this untortunate crew from the fact that the captain’s feet and wails both turned bleck, and bis nails have not as yet obtained their natural color. The blood of Brown probably saved thelr lives, us they subsisted on it two whole days. The Caroline is @ totalloss. She is insured at the Neptune office, in this city, for $5000. Moveme in Politics. Mesers. Berrien and Dawson have been elected to the United States Senate by the Legislature of Georgia. ‘The Legislature of Tennessee have reached the twen- ty-fourth ballot, and no Senator is yet elected. Mr. Christopher H. Williams received 38 votes; Netherland 26; Reese 3; Topp 2; scattering 36. The Hon. Jonny Surpex has resigned the mission to Mexico. ee ed Communication..Case of John D Coad, jr. John D: Goad, jr, ten years ago, whe, aceidentalty fell from a whael into « ‘extfish, the fin of which piereed the inu He s On apparently recovered from the inj lowing day, from fatigne aud exposure to cold and wet ning, experieuced great difficulty in reaching his hom: ‘he knee joint became swollen, stiff, and intensely painful; the irritation extended over the wholé body, aod the paia, wifiam- mation, ond fever were 30 severe, as to confine him to bed for five weeks, notwithstanding the most a Linent system- atieally pursued by ju ¢ 1 jernps. Just as began.to think he waa ree:verinu frm chisattack, he was ‘ mn mo eo thigh bone was di aud protraded through the st vs by auc peravon. Soun after tl bow juin ry ful, swelled to a large size aud suppurated, disehagiug occa- nl if He was now completely disa- ti ‘one position, 1a courequencr of which slarge sfoughiog ng the whole of tne Tower Prrvol his bok, tesdert spec Able to move, orto, be moved withont great diffu ty snd suf ‘spital He fermg, he sought adi the Peynay vania He remained five months in this tution, wader the care of its humane and skilfal physicians, but w thout auy permavent lief. Soou after he iefc the hospital, profase aod exh insti haemorrhage took place from his back -nd h two pints of b were lost at each tim: recurred necasioually for three or f ana th: Is of | For ived of all Pbliged to reme vovand rie weresbrunkes “d every thi the . Mr: Heury Suy- 4 him to try Swsim’s ‘a week, before he lam of New lc, 11 Prnneea. He had not taken it more than Gav te experience its cood aot blocd imoro in quality, contracied ize, the gajued strength vail He now found t mene beg to use the Panscea, he was chair “uring the greater part of tne day. for his clothes, aud + hea they was actually ape | the Pa- tion is wonverfaliy six months from able to sit up an hi About thi w en eighteen mon raved ‘The elbow. ku Josed and useless; aud his lim! wi at id eerens, to obtain some suitable port. tonhe Anwual Beit was written, Mr Coad, while on a visit itaral Bociety, met death was ‘proguced by the ce 20-4: Sat Ch yi the: i fi tferuota fil Ethiopian Serenaders —This 1s the last day of this talented band of Minstiels at the Am ve been pla al su days Th their performancs O'clock, aud aiso im the evening at halt-past seven, when, al30, other entertainments take plac ‘The cheapest and best piace in the city to get your boots, shoes, or gaiters, is at Jone’s,4 Ann street, near the Muse ‘Ou oan get there as good $4 5008 can be purchased elsewhere for $7. Quite & sells « first rate tat $3 50, which is u-val Double soled water proof boots at $1 50, $5 00 and $6 00. Jones hasthe tern of doing business—light expenses and sali profits All good perphased at 4 Ann street are war- ranted to give enti Whe Richelle are beyond dis | They are the onty | isfaction, as tvery pen off, or it U Pons are $2 0 by B. E. Watson & Co., 45 William street, ani * 2 Fulton st Gold pens of every. atyle an quality, and Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, in great variety, atthe lowest prices. Gold pens at $1, $1 25, and $1 50, with silver pencils. Gold pens repaired. | At the Goodyear Rtubber Warehouse, 100 ty the most the recent impr t with the cheapest market pric have purchased th ho a ment i meni 12 «sto mpro' | wellafford to throw their old ones and get prevent aryle. al Portable Shaving Cases, of au entirely new and compart coustraction, farnsied with articles, f which do not detract from their nsefal: Le ae ae aPee hrcaelina public: For wale at tray. wants of the TSUN DERS & SON'S. 177 Broadway. opporite Howard’s Hotel. ——————— adapted to the gore ground av . re NDERS & SON, 177 Broadw: i A few doors shove Courtlandt atreet. Fare! Furs! Furs!.the subscriber having ment of the above srti ign pe ruad quality, KNOX. 128 Fulton Art — Artful... Two words, as a steangely opposite, How different Truh—Trath‘al! owever. to the impndanes of a. pete Conse* 8 and 100 Fulton stre Rheumatism, joints, swelling of etually removed by the use of | yariodate of Potnasn, Sarsaparilln na in fall contge al to convince, the most ie proper Prepared and for sale and Chemist, 182 Broadway, earned a oredalon 1 Yon’ treet If is supposed by Captain Smith, from the fact that ~ “e