The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1848, Page 2

f ; : LITO — EL ewer of the Minister implied that the State maintained the right of expropriation. but only intended to exer- cite it with the acquiereence of the companies; in fact. it is intended to expropriate the railways, or such | of them as may be surrendered by the companies to | the State on termes muiually acceded to. ‘The ecmmittee of war have agreed to recommend that en army of 50.000 men shall be assembled and | maintained around Paris. | t division cf the army of the Alps, under the of Genersl Mangin, has arrived at Vin- eennes ‘The feneral procession of the victims of the 234 of | June has passed off without accident. It was attended | by General Cavaignac. the Ministers. and several mem- bers of the Natlonsi Assembly. ‘The Bourse was closed. i Austria, Vienna papers of the Ist instant announce the with- drawal of the itslian fleet trom the waters of ‘Trieste, in consequence of the representations of the Bavarian nd Prussian Ministers. : Pelbe Munters bave received very favorable intelli genee from Innepruck. The deputation from Servia and Cros iS not aduitted, as such, to the audience of his Majesty. The individual members were admitted to a private audie d his Majesty declared to them that the resolution of the Muaicipal Congregation of Agram, and of the Carlowitz Congress were drawn up illegally; avd that they could only lay their wishes betore bim through the medium of the General Hunga- rian Diet and the Hungarian Ministry; that he would, hovever.ever uphold their rights inviolate The Archduke John has been appointed mediator detween the Hungarians and the Illyriai reclamation to the Servians has pro- duced a very ble impression. The greater num- der of them have laid down their weapons, without, at the same time, laying clam to paterna! independence —Wiener Zeitung, July 1. | ewcritices it may cost Piedmont, and in spite of the atin, July 4, 1848. ic teyn) combat tenjom caine oat swig Vestercay some persons used fire-arms in the vicl- nity of the Laboratory. The bails passed over the beads of the sentinels who were stationed there, and likewire elore by them. In consequence of this out- rege the commandant has given orders that the senti nels shall in future be stationed there with loaaed pis- tole, so that in the event of the recurrence of similar illegal and murderous attempts, they may be able to act with energy. The same is hereby notified to the public by way of caution. “ ASCHOFF, Royal Commandant.” “ Berlin, July 3. Italy. The correspondent of the Débate gives the following from the head-quarters of Charles Albert, at Rover- bella, 20th ult. “The King is irrevocably determined to fulfil his engagements forthe deliverance ot Venice. Whatever efforts which our soldiers may have to make, we shall not lay down our arms until the Austrians shall have crossed the Alps. If Charles Albert had wished to have stopped at the Adige, the present war would long vince have been terminated; for on those conditions the Cabinet of Venice had several times made over- | tures, but which have constantly been refused by him. “ Fresh troops daily arrive, to reinforce as, from the | interior of the kingdom, and as they come up they are echelonnée on the Mincio, so as to cover the rear of our army, and to permit those already in those posi- tions to advance and reinforce the centre. © Our rererve battalions which are on the Tesino and | the Po. as well as the fresh levies from Lombardy, also daily arrive, Seven thousand men, perfectly’ well equipped and well drilled, are already cantoned at Boz- zolo, where they will be of great service Vienna, July 2. A courier who has just arrived at the Ministry of Wer has brought the intelligence that our troops have again taken the heights of Rivoli, and are bombarding the town from thence. The capitulation of Venice is daily expected. The Ministerial Council is said to have declared its firm resolve to conciude a peace at Milan, and if needs be at Turin also. The Aust my in. Italy will be immediately re- inforced by at least 30,000 men. Fourteen battalions ave already marching thither. In Bohemia and Mora- via large levies of troops are being made. ‘The intelligence that Manin, President of the Venice Republic, had gone to Paris. is not correct. He had re- ined to the beadquarters of Charles Albert, in order Biay before him the urgent state of affairs. The result of bis mission is said, however, to have been very fa- ‘vorable. ‘According to reports from Field-Marshal Welden, | dated Treviso, June 27, he garrisoned Fort Coronella | on the 25th, by which movement Venice is now com- | pletely surrounded in the whole extent from thence to | Cortelerzo. Wallachia. Bucnanxsr, June 22. Yesterday great apprehensions were entertained of &@ general rising here, as the Hospodar, who had return- ed to Bucharest at the desire of Russia, has fled from itwith his family, in consequence of the cholera, Denmark and Schieswig-Holstein. Jury 2.—The Prussian field post is now in Hadersle- ben, consequently the Germans again have possession of the northern part of the country, near Schottburger An, The statu quo in the negotiations will according- dy comprehend the whole duchy. The Danes retre ed quietly during the night, from Hadersleben, on the approach of the Germans. They blew up the’ bridge, by which two houres were demolished, during their retreat. They fought valiantly with the Schleswig- Holstein Jagers. A Prussian officer and three privates were wounded in the skirmish with the outpost. Five Danish prisoners were brought in day, which caused a very great excitement among the Banes, who are lying sick ut the hospital. It is affirmed that Prince Frederick of Prussia was fired upon, from four different houses, at his country seat in Hadersleben. j We have nothing decisive of the skirmish at Chris- tiansfeld, where thero is said to have been bloody work. Some reports affirm that it was merely the encounter ofa few squadrons of cavalry, while the Danes were retreating to Jutland. Some natives of Flensburg, who had been intriguing with the enemy, have been carried off to Rendsburg. Rexpssunc, July 3.—In the sitting of the Schleswig- Holstein Diet to-day, the Commissioner read a report from the General in command of theSchleswig Holstein troops, Prince Von Koer, giving an account of the en- gegement between the Federal troops and the Danes, whieh took place at Hadergleben on the 28th. It ap- pears from ‘the report, that in the second engagement, no lees than fifty-eight Danes were taken prisoners by the Germans. | It is most remarkable, that among the German troops there was not one killed, nor even wounded. The Homburgh Correspondent, of the 4th, gives the following extracts from a letter, dated from the camp on the ist —* The Schleswig-Holstein Jager troops had breken up on the morning of the 24th from Ries as avant garde further northward, when they met a hostile line drawn up st Hadersleben, with « hurrah for Schleswig-Holstein. company of the Jagers stormed the city, but they were soon reinforced by the 2d and 3d companies, and the field pieces, which were directed against the buildings and magazines. The Danes were stationed and fired upon us from behind the tacke of meal. Three houses in Hadersleben were set on fire. was present, is aid to have been especially aimed at.— The Danes were well fortified. All the windows were jaken out and bricked up, leaving only sufficient space for the rifles to pass through. “After artharp encounter, the Jagers returned to bi- youac at night, and, at two o’clook in the morning, they received intelligence that the Danes had quitted Hadersleben. The federal army broke up, the Jager corps taking the lead. Passing through Habersleben they encountered the enemy about a league beyond it —the Jager corps, 2d battalion, and Ist Jager corps ha- ving incessantly pursued the enemy. The Danes, how- evor retreated in perfect order to Kolding. Forty men who belonged to Schleswig deserted from the Danes to | the Jager corps. The Danes lost thirty-seven dead and wounded at Hadersieben, and seventy-three prisoners. The had seventeen wounded. Among the prisoners is a student from Upral “After the enemy had crossed the boundaries of the country, they took up their position at Solund, where | they are now stationed.” | Hammvnon, July 3.—Several hundred wounded of | the 10th army corps have been removed to the Jewish | Hospital, and to the Hemp Magazine, in the suburbs of St. Pauli, as there are already above 800 wounded in Jtons. 7 Corexuacen, July 1.—We have just received official intelligence of the advance of the federal troops, 25,000 men, and the retreat of the Danes to Kolding ‘The King of Denmark has gi 1,000 ‘rix dollars from his privy purte for the relief of the State prison- ers of war. The Diet of Jutland was closed on the 24th A traveller, on whose authority w iy who left Copenbagen on the morning of the 34, af- firms that there was a prevailing report there thaton the | morning of the 2d anarmistice between Germany and | Denmark had been definitely concluded for three | months. The conditions, so far as they are under- stood at Ccpenhagen, are as follows :— “The evacuation of Funen by the Swedes, and of Schleswig by the German troops. _ “ Sebleswig to be wholly ungarrisoned. Raising of the blockade of the German harbors, and the delivery of the German ships detained in Co- | Pein latter stipulation to be carried into effect so | roon as the value in money of the requisitions made | by the Prussian troops in Jutland shall have been re- funded.” The Berliner Nachrichten states that the object of | General Pfuel’s journey to St. Petersburgh is to con- frm the Russian Cabinet in its present amicable sen- timents towards Prussia and Germany. | The following letter was received yesterday at | bre and instantly transmitted to Liver- | pol by telegraph :— | rh Hamnunen, July 4, 1845.7 | Borsenha'l O: Yorelock. § | Sir: We have this moment received confirmation of the report stated in our paper of this morning, that the armirtice of three months has been concluded between Germany and Denmark, on the following terms Ist. The Swedish to withdraw from the Danish ter- Boos The Germans to withdraw from that part of Schleswig Holstein called Schleswig. $d. Sebleswig to remain neutral ground. 4th. The blockade of German ports by the Danes to | jmmediatel, vane 4 e vessels captured by the Danes to be re- eased after settlement of the act of contribution levied n Jutland by the Prussian army. We are, yours, &e. | G. HOSTROPP & Captain Houstran, Lioyd’s, 7 The tollowing was communicated at a later hour:— | Official despatches are said to go to Lord Pal- | merston, by this evening’s steamer, confirming the | news. \ The Provinces of the Danube, Intelligence has been received from about 700 insurgents, headed by Georg) witeh and Novakowitch, inst the town of ‘Weiss-Kirchen on the 28d, and demanded the Lieut.- General, Dreihorn, to surrender. This he immediately did without offering any opposition, giving up the town, with three cannons, 215 muskets, 50 cwt. of | ywder, and a company of soldiers. Lieut.-General | reihorn is accused of treachery, as he might have | called in the aid of 1,200 civic guards From Weitz-Kirchen the insurgents proceeded to | SON. | ear Temeewar, Where an encounter was On the 80th, George Stana- mirowitseh arrived from Servia, and his troops were chiefly compored of rebels, who had come from B "The intelligence from Carlowitz and Newsatz , on the contrary, more satisfactory. The greater ortion of the Sclavonian borderers and peasants have, in consequence of the King's proclamation, broken up the eamp at Carlowity and the so-called Roman en- trenchments, and have gone home. His Majesty's new proclamation positively enjoins that all the can. non and weapons that have been taken shall be re- turned. - ‘The Hungarian Ministry have issued a proclama- tion to the States of ‘Transylvania respecting the junetion of those States with Hungary. |visan event, ‘they say, which has filled every breast with joy, and from whieh the happiest results are anticipated. Bohemia, Pracur, June 27 ‘We still continue in a state of siege. The delivering up of arms goes on but slowly. The Diet of Bohemia has been adjourned till after the opening of the Diet of Vie ‘The mirchief coused by the bombardment is less than wasat first apprehended. The loss of men also noteo great as was at first reported, Among privates 22 were killed, and 17 are still missing; 42 were wounded, and are now in the hospitals. Of the officers three were killed, and eight wounded.—« tt Werschet 5 s contains a publication of the Count Thorn, in which, by command of the Emperor, he declares the Provisional Government Council to be dissolved. Another proclamation dis golver the National Committee Presiden wre yester- | A small division of the 4th | Prince Frederick,who | | not at pr «The advantages gained over the enemy, in all the rencontres that we have had, have given a confidence | to our army, which itis important to maintain, The | king has, therefore, considered it better to act with | prudence, and not to run a risk of weakening the | morale of his troops, by rash or useless movements, fer the main question with us is to gain possession of rona. Without the possession of that place, our left | wing, in spite of the strong positions which it occupies | at Kivoh and at Corona, will find itself paralysed; and we should be compelled, on the other hand, to lose a | $e precious to our brethren at Venice, in laying | | regular seiges to Mantua and Legnano. “God knows what will be the result of this! but good | right is on our side; the firm and loyal intentions of | Charles Albert to secure for ever the independence | and happiness of the new kingdom of Northern Italy are the certain guarantees to us, that sooner or later | we shall expel the foreigner, who endeavored, by all | means in his power, to prolong his domination over un- py Italy. | princes, generals, officers, and sol- | diers, we are all animated by the truest and purest pa- | triotiem and ardor, and you ought not to be astonished | at our daring to hope for a better future.® ‘The Ventidue Marzo, of Milan, of the 30th ult., pub- | | lishes a bulletin from Venice, announcing that General | | Pepe, on the 26th, visited all the forts along the coast | | uptothe mouth of the Adige, and ordered General | Ulloa, chief of his staff, to form an entrenched camp | from Fort Brondolo to the sea coast. Un the 29th | Charles Albert left Valeggio for Roverbella, The Aus- | trians had abandoned Isola della Scala, and concen- | trated themselves around Verona. A great movement | is perceptible among the Piedmontese troops. Naples. Intelligence to the 28th ult. has been received from Naples. The Calabrians are in open insurrection. At Apulia the people have refused to elect Deputies, con- tending that the former Chamber was illegally dis- solved. In other places they have returned their for mer representatives. On the 25th revolt broke out among the galley slaves in the Island of Procida. Russia, The accounts from St. Petersburgh describing the progress of the cholera, are more alarming than ever. Up to the 24th of June no less than 1,000 cases hud been officially proclaimed, three-fourths of which ulti- mately proved fatal ! The Allgemeine Zetung of the 2d, hasa long and most formidable account of military preparations now going forward in Riga, The army, it appears, is fully equipped for war, and the equipments continue daily. ‘The walls of the fortress bristle with cannon, and the | troops have received orders to hold themselves in read- ness to march at a moment's notice. All those absent on leave have been re-calle’. ‘The destination of this force is said to be “ Poland and the German frontiers.” The gencrals, officers, and soldiers, ardently desire to measure their strength with the French and the Ger- mans. India. Since our last, the overland mail has arrived from India, bringing dates from Calcutta to May 8th, and Bombay to May 20th. The affairs of Moultan had not assumed any new shape. ‘The statements we have al- | ready given are substantially confirmed, with the ad- dition that the apothecary, the artillerymen, and some of the servants of the mission, who accompanied Mr. Vans Agnew and Lieutenant Anderson, some of whom | it was suppored had been sacrificed, had reached La. | | hore in safety. The orders for immediate military | operations against the rebellious Dewan have been | INTELLIGENCE TO THE LATEST MOMENT, BY BIPREss AND ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD. Important from Ireland, Liverroot, Saturday forenoon, July 8, 1848. The letters and papers from Dublin and other parts of Ireland, which have arrived this morning, contain news of a highly important character. The clergy of the arch-diocese of Tuam have held a conference on the subject of the proposed ers, and after mature deliberation they have an- nounced their repugnance to the union. In their letter to Mr. Ray, they write :—We are therefore for the Loyal National Repeal Association—the monument of the Liberator’s mighty genius, which has stood the test of law, and has been proof against government prosecutions and jury packing Attorney Generals. We are sincerely desirous for the co-operation of all honest repealers. We would gladly hail_amongst us at Conciliation Hall, all those who are disposed to act within the law and the constitution. If our brethren of the con- federation do not intend to exceed the limits of constitutional agitation, why not at once bury all past differences, and join Conciliation Hall? There is no principle involved in their doing so; it is all a question of private feeling; and we really believe that the Inshman who would not forget his own feelings in compliment to the memory of Daniel O'Connell, has not the self-sacrificing devotion of true patriotism.” The letter is signed by eight parish priests, ten curates, and three professors. It must be admitt-d that the number and respecta- bility of the clergy who issue this manifesto, and the mature deliberation it has received, give it weight and significance, and fully evidence that between the Repeal Association and the League, there is a wide distinction. Advertisemen's, calling a meeting of the “Re- peal Association” for Monday next, have appeared, and it is genepally expected that John O'Connell will again make an attem;t to prolong its ex- istence. Mr. Martin, proprietor of the Felon, had, up to last night, avaded the vigilance of the police. Cor- nectedwith his arrest, we have just received copies of the following letters, which Mr. Devin Reilly has forwarded to the parties to whom they are addressed. They speak greatly in favor of Mr. Reilly’s manliness, though we question If Mr. Monahan will act upon the advice tendered: “*Mosarner Longer, Rataines, «Mr, T. D, Reilly hereby informs the Ay r. T. D. Reilly hereby informs the Attorne General that he has this day sent aletter, of which the enclosed is a copy, to the Under Secretary at the Castl “The Arrorney GENERAL. (cory.) “ Mosaruer Lopes, Rarumixgs, * July 6, 1848. a ‘Sir :—I understand that a warrant has been is- sued for the apprehension of Mr. Martin, for the uublication of an article orarticles, alleged to be felonious, in the Jrish Felon newspaper, to which I have hitherto been a contributor. . “I am as yet unaware of what these precise ar- ticles are; but it I am the author of them, or any of them, I now hereby offer to avow the authorship, and to assume the entire responsibility which may devolve upon all connected with their publication, and to surrender myself to you or to any other offi- cer of the English government, whenever or where- suspended for the present; and it is not expected that apy sctive measures will be taken before the favorable season in October. With the immense force which — will then be brought against Moolraj, he will probably | be speedily reduced to obedience. Scinde, and all other | ports of the British dominions, are perfectly tranquil, | and business was upon the point of reviving, when the | news of the French revolution reached India, and | checked the improvement which was beginning to ma- | Miscilancous: j ADDRESB Of the Undersigned Peers and Members of the | House of Commons Connected with Ireland. | | | We, the andersigned (peers and members of the | House of Commons, connected with Ireland), beg to call the attention of her Majesty’s government | to the following facts:— Ist. That, for some time past, the formation and sys- tematic organization of clubs, having for their avowed | object the promulgation of principles and the further- | ance of views of the mort treasonzble, revolutionary, and dangerous character, has been in active operation in Ireland, and that daily increasing exertions wre making to establish such clubs generally throughout that portion of the United Kingdom 1d. That one of the ostensible objects for the for- | mation of such clubs is to effect, by violent means, the repeal of the legislative union between Great Bri- | tain and Ireland. | 8d. fhat the manufacture and sale of arms, of the | most dangerous descriptions, has been notoriously | carried on for several months past, for the avowed pur- | pose of effecting revolutionary objects by means of physical force; that a very large body of the popula- | tion of that country are well armed with these formi- dable weapons, and that they are also regularly drilled and instructed in the use of them. We venture respectfully to submit, that the time has arrived when the experience of the recent events in | France ought to point out to her Majesty's ministers the danger of delaying any longer to assert the au- thority of law and order in Ireland; and cause them to suppress the treasonable attempts which are de- signed to involve that coumtry in misery and con- fusion, as well as to dismember the empii We, therefore, urge upon her Majesty's govern- ment the imperative duty which devolves upon them (as the responsible guardians of the peace, the welfare, and the security of the United Kingdom), to adopt de. | cided measures’ for the suppression of these clubs—for the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of arms— and for the affording to her Majesty's loyal subjects in Ireland that protection to which they are entitled, which they have a right to expect, and which they are Sent enjoying We earnestly appeal to the ministers to enforce to the utmost extent such powers as the law affords, and (should such powers be found inadequate) to apply to to meet the greatness of the danger with which Ire- | land,in the first instance, is threatened, but which must inevitably involve in ruin the other portions of the empire. July 7, 1848. BY wctancies Ormonde. + +E, S. Hayes, Wm. Beresford, Farnbam.. . -E W. Macnaughten, | Downshire. . John Walsh, | Castlereagh... « »Nathl. Alexander, Orkney. . sie + + Thos. Bates. n. Donoughmore. . +++ +A. Shafto Adair, Glengall...... . -Theobold Jones, | | Enniekillen, . W. R. Ormsby Gore, | ES «George L. Dawson | Downes. Damer, Clare... eo. A. Hamilton, B. Brooke, | Mounteasheli. . | las. P, Maxwell, Dunalley ..Henry Bruen. | Mayo. . Ed, Conolly, | Monteagie. . ++ e+-Edwd. Grogan, Blayney. . ° . Joseph Napier, Devon. ..++ + eeeessRichd, §. Bourke, Bandon . . « «Wm. Verner, Dunraven, Hawarden... Lucan. . Lorton. . Bernard | Egmont .. ey Sandys.... . John Boyd, Stradbroke. . Wm. Keogh, Sligo. . Chas. Leslie, Digby. .W. H. Colton. Desart “H. Corry. Crofton. .... ‘ohn Young, ‘Templemore . «J, Edward ‘Baylor, Drogheda -Wm.M’Clintock Bun- Shefiield. . +e. bury Mervyn Archdall, Henry A. Cole, JW: Fitspatelek, Banx or EXGuanp.—An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Vic., cap. 82, for the week ending Sat- urday, the Ist day of July, 1548, ISSUE DEPARTMENT, Notes issued... ., . £27,640,065 Government Debt... .£11,015,100 Other Securities , Gold Coin and ‘Bul 0 LT 6AG,055 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors’ Capital, ££14,563,000 Government Kert SANs 250 ritlen rs of National fo Debt, and Divi- dend Acoonnts),.. 6,003,239 Other Deposit... 5. 9,01 heven Day and other BA. vas von soever you may appoint, on the sole and express condition that the warrant against Mr. Martin shall be withdrawn, and that no prosecution shall be instituted against him for any past publication in the Felon newspaper. | ‘*T owe itto Mr. Martin to state that | write this letter without his knowledge, and I am certain | Sivee Steet Ape he shall know it, entirely against his wish; | ut I consider myself bound 1n justice and honor to adopt this course. “1 shall forward a copy of this note to the Attor- ney General. “T have the honor to be, &e., “f. Devin Rety. “The Unprer Secretary, ** Dublin Castle.” The Jrish Tribune, No. 5, has just come to hand. It continues to wage a determined and hazardous war with the British government, and we should | not wender much if its proprietor would be prose- cuted under the “ gagging” act, for felony. In an article entitled ‘ How to Conquer,” we find the following startling language :— “To root out Irish landlords, and exterminate landlordism—to eradicate it root and branch out of the island—should be the punctum saliens of Irish liberty. termination of Irish landlordism should be the first war cry—should be the pass-word of any army of independence—the constant theme of clubs—the first deliberation of the council of three hundred. * * * * What we earnestly advise the Irish people is, to constantly keep the We beg leave,in the most forcible manner, to re- question ot the land betore their eyes for afew its A present to the government that the greatest alarm pre. | Wecks—talk of it in private—lecture on it in clubs , much upon the example’ of the United States, rails among all her Majesty's loyal subjects in Ireland, -—conve 4 i? in fe nnareets, ae chapel | where the Senate had doue so muci: good; and he at the continuance of a system so injurious to the ee 1 at last they see the evil thatit . | Peace and prosperity of that countzy ; and one which | jis full enovmity—uati they see the plain and easy declared that ke rope see Me Ae CE) rr as ns the security of propertyand — y, medy before them to overcome this evil,and nent Americans—his persona friends—to come ge apn then make use of the elnbs for the purpose tor .forward and urge the absolute necessity of two Wiuch they were iniended. * * * Let them earn that in Ireland is the most glaring instance of feudal landlordism. Let them know that. to get rid of it, isto get rid of the evils of the last fity years; and, instead of shouting for al, union, and the league, with moral force at its back, let them shoulder their musket and pike, and shout ‘God and their right”—pay no rent un- ae land is divided, and feudal tenure abo- ished.” Such isa sample of this week’s Tribune. Surely the Attorney General cannot get over calling its publisher to order. The clubs are increasing ra- pidly. The Insh Confederation ha tory steps for an appeal against the trial and con- | parliament for such other means as shall be rufficient, | viction of Gogarty, English, and others, for drill- ing and training. li is somewhat remarkable that the provisions of the act under which these persons were convicted and sentenced, were un- known to at least three-fourths of the Irish bar. Yet one of the parties is banished from his native | land for seven years! Our Cork correspondent, ina letter dated yes- terday morning, states that the clubs of that city had been severally visited by Head Constable Crowley, Sergeant Byrne, and other members of the police force. The object of this visit 1s un- known, as all the information given was, that it was according to instructions they acted. Mr. Meagher is about to start for America. The precise object of his visit 1s unknown, save that it relates to the political condition of Treland. Belfast letters of yesterday state that the Belfast Protestant Repeal Association had issued an ad- dress to the Orangemen of Ulster relative to the forthcoming processions on the 12th inst. Luther as examples for repealers, expose the fal- lacy of England being Sy ese on strictly | Protestant principles, and cM upon the Orange- men to assert that the act of union ought to be re- | pealed, and a domestic legislature established in Ireland. For holding sentiments such as these, no less | than twenty-five members have been expelled from the Orange Institution. [From the European Times, July 8.) Just after going to press we received our express from Dublin, which left that city at a late hour last night. The character of the news 1s important. The Roman Catholic clergy of the Arch-diocese of Tuam have resolved to adhere to the Concilia- tion-Hall section of Repealers, and are opposed to the tormation of the League. Mr. Martin is still at large ; the police are une able, although most anxious, to pay their Tespects to that gentleman personally, Mr. Devin Reilly has written to the Attorney- General to avow the authorship of the articles | bearing signature, on the understanding that EE << Mr. Martin shall not be prosecuted for any past publication in The Felon. amalgamation of the two great sections of repeal- | ve taken the prepara- | In the | address they cite William the Third and Martin | The Jrish Tribune is very tierce te-day, and will in ell probability, attract the attention of the At- torney-General, with a view to its suppression; and the Nation continues its “easy iessons on mi- Vitary matters;” all of which manifest the desire of the parties mancging these publications to out- strip, 1f possible, the unfortunate Mitchel, in his short but energetic career of disaffection and dis- obedience to the constituted authorities of the | country. | Affairs in England. [From the London News, July 8.] Ata meeting of the ereditors of Messrs, Shaw & Cafiray, held yesterday, 1t was resolved to ac- cept subject to further investigation, a. composition of Gis 8d in the pound, payable by instalments of 3s in October, 23 in April, and Is 8d in July, 1849, The debts are £49,000, and the assets £20,000, in- cluding £12,000 foreign and colomes. In the House of Commons, on Friday, the 7th, the sugar duties were the subject of discussion, and before they rose it was adjourned over to Monday, the 10th. Important trom the Continent of Europe. Letters from Palermo, dated 25th, state that of- ficial notice had been received that General Bus- saco, with 20,000 Neopolitan troops, had been de- feated by the Calibrese, near Cozinza. Bremen, July 4—Discount 34 per cent.; Ham- burg do. 2 percent. The election of the Arch Duke John as Regent of Germany, and the expected settlement of the Holstein question, had given an impulse to busi- ness, and caused a rise in the funds of 2 per cent. The Branch Bank of France, at Bordeaux, has declared a dividend on their first half yearly divi- dend of 30 franes per share, payable immediately. The operations of the National Bank of Discount, at Lyons, had only done business to the extent of 500,000 francs for the three months of its existence, Liverpoot, July 8, 1848—3 o’clock P. M. Our special express from London has this me- ment arrived, and by it we are in possession of later advices from Paris and Madnid, a brief sy- nopsis of which we append:: In Paris we find that it was considered necessary on the day of the funeral procession, (Thursday,) to disarm a large portion of the Faubourg St. An- toine, in consequence of a plot made to assassinate Generals Cavaignac and Lamoriciere. Not- withstanding the contradiction given, such a plot seems to have been in existence, General Oudinot has been elected President of the Council of War, in the place of General Be- deau, whose declination of the post of foreign af- fairs has been complied with. M. Thiershas made another speech in the dis- cussion on the constitution. He is an advocate for a Senate as well as a House of Representatives. He argued that a republican government, with only one chamber, would have all the harshness and rudeness of a despotic government. Under a fee- ble President there would be that worst of despot- isms—the despotism of a single Assembly. Under an energetic President, supported by popular favor, there would be the despotism of a favorite of the multitude ; and if neither was disposed to yield, there would be a death duel between the Presi- dent and the Assembly, without an intermediate body to soften and conciliate the contest, A se- cond Assembly, discussing, and even opposing the decisions of the first, would be liberty itselt; for it would be examination, reflection and discussion. | He knew, he said, that every new power felt an instinctive aversion for whatever opposed its will. Napoleon could not endure an hereditary Senate; and “Louis Philippe, when in 1830,’’ said M. Thiers, ‘“.wve proposed tohim an heriditary peer- age, was as much opposed to tt as M. Care rol himself.” It was because Louis Phi- | lippe and the Emperor Napoleon knew well that a second Assembly, if endowed with he- | reditaryship, would become the most resisting of all bodies. It 1s, however, to be understood that if hereditaryship be the principle of a peerage, elec- | tion must be the principle of « senate in a republic ” After this eingular revelation—for 11 was suppo- | sed that the peerage for life was forced upon Louis | Philippe—M. Thiers proceeded to argue that resist- ' ance saved governments, instead of causing their | fall. Neither Charles X. nor Louis Philippe had | fallen because of their having been prevented doing | what they willed—they had fallen because they | had not met sufficiently powerful contradictors, If the exorbitant temerity of Napoleon, the retro- | grade spirit of Charles X., or the excessive pru- | | dence of Louis Philippe—who would compress the | spirit of liberalism until it burst in his hand— | if these had been properly checked, neither | the one nor the other would have met with | catastrophies. He would therefore propose that | the new sovereign power—that of the people— should be obliged to reflect, and not allowed to execute its wishes, or follow its phantasies, at the | moment of. their conception. M. Thiers dwelt Chambers, if they would really found an enduring | republic. M. de Lamartine has addressed a letter to the | Constitutionnel, giving an indignant denial to all the insinuations dealt out against him of complici- ty with the insurgents. Vice Admiral Trehouart 1s to be second in com™ mand.of the Mediterranean fleet. It was rumored yesterday morning in Paris, that a collision took place on the night previous, in the | Faubourg St. Martin, in which some of the rioters | | were wounded and made prisoners. Paris generally continued tranquil. Several ar- | | ‘ | rests and seizures of arms were made on Thursday | in the Faubourg St. Antoine; and it is said that it was this circumstance that gave rise to the rumor | of an infernal machine having been discovered. | An army of 30,000 men will be encamped near | Pans, probably at St. Maur, near Vincennes. From Spain we learn the exportation of specie had been prohibited. The government did not | think seriously of Cabrera’s entrance into Catalo- nia. Travellers are allowed to take with them £20 each. The Motemolurts are nsing at Bergara. [From the European Times, July 8—1P.M.] Accounts from Bremen are favorable. The Admiralty Court at Copenhagen had con- demned several German vessels, and in three instances the cargoes. The news respecting the armistice between Germany and Denmark 18 confirmed. Pans is tranquil, and the Government continues the search for persons implicated in the insurrec- | tion, as well as for arms and ammunition. ‘The Government at Madrid have prohibited the export of specie. No alarm was felt at the pro- grees of the Carlists to Catalonia. Lonpon Money anv Sane Manxer, July 8.—The money market is not so buoyant@$o-day. Prices have | rather receded from the closing prices of yesterday.— | At 1 o'clock, the following wero the quotations :~Con- sols for account, 873/a8674, ex. div; do, for money, 8754, 8734 a 86%, ex. div.; Three and a quarter per ots, 87% a | 8734; Exchequer Bills, large, 320358; do. small, 33a40s, | The share market is not so active, and prices have a declining tendency. Markets, * Lonpon Money Manxert, Friday, June 7—2 o'clock. — | The most important portion o: foreign intelligence, which has transpired this morning, isa report from Hamburgh that an armistice had been concluded be- | tween Denmark and the German Confederation, for | three months, in order to afford time for bringing the | negotiation that has been some time pending, to @ conclusion. Doubts are, however, entertained of the | accuracy of the report; and it has had, in consequence, no sensible effect upon any of the markets, The set- tlement of the question, however, would be of more immediate interest in a commercial point of view than any change we are likely soon to have in the state of the Continent, and its influence would be directly felt | ip our manufacturing districts. | ‘The Consol market has not been ¢o firm this morn- | ing, and the price for Account has given way to 863, ‘There has been ® good deal of money stock again brought forward for sale, the price of which has ranged froin 87), to 8694; the market has now rather a heavy | meet wit! | market has presented a dull appearance; and supplics appearance, at the quotation of 86%, The Three | Re Cents Reduced have been done from 87% to 87; the hree and a Quarter per Cents from 87% to %; Bank Stock 193; the June Exchequer Bills, 3134, the March bills 41, and India Bonds, 20 22 pm. There has not been quite so much business transact- edin Foreign Securities as there was yesterday, but ue are much the same where anything bas been jone. The Railway share market remains without much alteration on the average, but the prices are not quite so regular as they have been for the two precedi days. This is accounted for by the shares of some of | the lines being more in demand for investment than others, Quanter serore Turex.—Consols for Account, 873¢. City, QuaRTER To THREE.—The mercantile accounts in the continentel papers exhibit in a few instances some improvement, but the highest rate of exchange on London, 13-734. had not been maintained at Ham- burgh, a declin occurred to 13 6! It had been announced that msion of hostilities had been agreed upon between Denmark and Germany, to lest three months, which, if correct, would amount most to a termi: lou of the war. The feeling that exists must be v: pacific to allow of such an ar- rangement, and the opinion in the city seems to be that peace will soon be concluded, Animpulse would thereby be given to the Baltic trade, but British ship ping benefits just now by the seizure of foreign craft, though our manufacturers suffer. ‘There isa dull market for grain to-day, the supply of foreign being larger. | We stated lately that Messrs. Robinow, Sons & Co., Hamburgh, had unexpectedly been forced to suspend | payment, which we are glad to understand will only be temporary; and it gives us much pleasure to state that their Scotch houses are not affected by this circum- | stance, and that their firms in Glasgow and Leith con- | tinue businese without interruption. ‘There has been a fuller supply of money stock to- day, and prices are receding a little. The temporary reaction was to be expected after such animportant rise, Consols being 88}; to 54 with the dividend. They have fluctuated this morning, ex-dividend from 8734 to 8634 both for present tranfer and account. The favo- | rable news from Denmark would have caused an im- — provement, but that the speculators have already pur- chased eo extensively, and must depend upon the pub- lic to bring them out. Exchequer bills of June are 31s to 34s premium, Bank stock is firm at 1 he | new three-and-a-quarter per cents have been 875; to %. | Inthe foreign market the transactions have been more limited. Spanieh five per cents have been 12, and the three per cents 2174; Mexicans are 17 to 171. and Brazilian small 67 to 68. Dutch two-and-a-half per cents are 44% to 453; and Russian 0634 to 974. Shares are rather cheaper than yesterday. | ‘Tux Revenve—An Abstract of the net produce of the reves | ue of Great Britain, in the yours and quarters ended the tn of | duly, 1847 and ISi8, showing the increase or decrease thercof :— ‘Yeanq Expo JULY 1847. Jncrease.Decreasi £18,792,348 17,888,988 03,360 | 1ZTSLONS 1ZWIVW «= — — 470,765 Toone ‘ees 752689 | $325,732 4,306, y 5,491,995 5,411,253 854,600 "787 130007 = EST ae) 2 Total ry Revenue £49,919,432 41,407,486 = — 2,411,916 Chine Mee eee hit nar t Tmpresti other Moneys 2080 Teas Repay'nts of Advances S483 aan Total Incom......... 451,060,109 45,472,400 227,377 Deduet incor ate.’ . Hi vines Deerease on the Year, Quarters Enpxp Juny 5. Biot 4xepsoe 727 ee ie oe 21075001 034,133 “408 106.547 OL aS IG 215,000 135,00 7H, _ 10,000 10,000 = TAGL 89022 81,561 Total Ordinary RevenueL13,013614 12,736 831 24312 651002 China Mone; — _ _ pi Imprest & other Moi 84,632 88,805 Hepay'ats of Advances. 17393 S313 Total Income. . 19 12,912,419 002,226 mec °° isertas ee see eeee 274,485 | Decrease on the Quarter, 77,741 | Lonpon Corn Excuancr,July 7—Although the millers acted with extreme caution,they were unable to obtain | English or foreign wheat at lower rates than in the be- ginning of the week. Oats alone easier to buy. Loxpox Maxxers, July 7—Metals—The iron mar- ket continues without improvement; buyers con- tinue to limit their purchases to actual wants, al- though in some cases prices are again rather in their | favor. Bar in Wales hasbeen purchased at £5 10s to £5 16s, but only toa small extent. Rails are taken | with caution at £5 16s to£6. In Scotch pigs, from the | absence of any speculative demand, very little busi- ness is doing, but prices are supported. No. 1 is quoted at 423 6d to 48, and mixed numbers 41s to 425 cash. Welsh and Staffordshire pigs are freely offered at last wack’s terms; but business is quite of a retail character. British fron moves off slowly at our «uo- tations, In spelter a trifling business has been done at £13 10s on the spot, and for small lots £13 15s to | £14 are paid. For arrival no business, Steel and lead remain in the same state as noticed last week. For British copper the market has a very dull tone, but in | prices no change. Some parcels lately arrived from | Counter are offering on the market at about £75, without finding buyers. In tin, either British, or foreign, no change, and the market for both is in a dull ate. ‘Tin plates continue in request, and a fair bus'- bess has been done at futly last week's rates. Naval Stores—Importers of tar are asking 18s 6d for a cargo of Swedish arrived last week, which is still on the mar- ket unsold. No further fresh arrival. The price to | the dealers is 208 for Stockholm, and 19sto 19s Gd for | Archangel. English coal has been taken to a fair ex- tent this week at 7s Gd per barrel. Pitch is quict at former terms. Spirits of turpentine have been in trifling demand, but the distillers are firm, and obtain 33s for British drawn in puncheons. The holders of | foreign are still out of the market, and nominal | quotation 1s 34s; 60 casks have arrived. In rough we have not heard of any sales this week, and the market is quiet at 6s 9d to 7s per cwt. Several parcels have arrived. amounting to 2.618 barrels, and chiefly go di- rect to the distillers. Rosin is dullat 3s tor foreign, Ous—Southern whale has beenin good demand, and a fair amount of business has been transacted ‘at full | prices. At public sales 32 tuns colonial all sold—best | double compass £24 68 to £24 10s, single, £23 5s to £23 10s; middling, £23 5s, and dark, £22158. Three cargoes of seal have arrived, one of which is reported | to have been rold for arrival; the market has become | dull; only small parcels of the best pale can be moved | at £24 10s, whien is rather cheaper. Colored descrip- | | | | | tions are neglected, and prices quite nominal. A few lots of cod have been sold on the spot at £24 10s, which is rather cheaper, and the market has a dull appear- ance. Sperm has met a dull sale, although a farther re- duction of 20s to 30s has been accepted; only small par- cels are taken at £76 10s to £79 for colonial, and £80 | for the best British fished, Palm moves off slowly in smail lots for the wants of the candle makers, and former prices are with difficulty maintained—fine quality £30, and gocd £28 to £20" per tun; 400 casks have arrived, Rapeseed is dull of sale, and the crush- ers are willing selers, at 348 for brown, and 35s for pale; but few buyers are to be met with. In Linseed a more active demand has appeared for consumption, and some business has been done for export at prices rather in favor of the crushers, In the early part of the week sales were made at 22s 9d to 238, and yesterday the latter quotation was demanded. For forward months nothing has been done, and the rice is about 238 per ewt. for the last four months, Provisions—American—The sales of bacon continue limited at former terms, as further supplies have come to hand from the Irish curers at Baltimore and Phila- | delphia, the quality of which is inferior, and is conse- quently offered at low prices. Bale and tierce middles move off slowly but steadily at former prices, viz :— midles of pork 20s to 50s, ‘and bacon middles 363 to | 56s for Eastern to Weetern, according to quality. The stock of beef is small, and prices are well maintained. A small parcel of cheese is just to hand, which will a ready fale at former prices.’ Some large arrived. The demand is dull, but 8 468 to’ 50s, Irish—For butter the supplies of lard but prices are supported—we quote ki and barrels 40s to 45s per ewt. coming in largely, and much more than the demand can take off, holders to effect sales have submitted to a decline of 2s to 3s, but business has been only on a small scale. The stock is upwards of 12,000 firkins more than that of last year, but the deliveries are going on steadily—Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny, landed, first brands, 82s to 84s, Cork 83s to 85s, and Limerick and Waterford 80s to S28. Several sales have been made, free on board, at a similar reduction—Clonmel 80+, and | Waterford 78s to 793, For forward months little dis- position is shown to sell, but the few sales effected for August and September delivery have been made at an advance of 2s to 3s on the present rates. Home made has met with a more active sale, and in some cases a slight advance is paid; the supply, however, is still large—fine Dorset 90s to 04s, good S88 to 90s, fine Devon 863 to 90s rt eowt, and fresh 10s to 128 per dozen Ibs. A choice parcel of bacon continues in good request, and these descriptions being yet scarce, high rates are paid: other qualities have met a dull sale, and there is a disposition on the part of the agents to sell at reduced prices, owing to the large quantity of American on the market, and the low rates taken for such—prime singed Waterford 70s to 768, heavy 688 to 70s, Belfast sizeable 688 to 70s, and heavy 648 to 668 per cwt. There is nothing doing on board or for future shipment. Bale and tierce middles being rcarce, a, former nominal prices. The de- mand for hams has become dull, and although a de- cline of 4s on previous rates has been accepted, the de- mand was only for small parcels. For Lard very little business has been done. and prices are almost nomin- al. Barrelled Beef and Pork are Se in value, with little doing. Quercitron bark.—There is searcely anything doing in this market; some lots lately offered have been bought in at 8 perewt. Tallow.—For P. ¥ Candle on the spot the demand continues limited, and there isa disposition shown on the part of importers to got rid of their stock, Small parcels of prime fetch | 44s 6d to 44s 9d, and Odess@ Yellow Candle 438 6d to 44s, For delivery in the last three months a smail extent of business has been done at 43s to 438 3d, and for separate months 43s 9d to 44s per ewt has been paid. Home. made continues sbundant, and sells slowly at 44s to 44s 6d, net cash, for small parcels of prime fresh melted, Livenroot Corton Manxet, July 7,—The recent heavy import, and the disturbances on ihe Continent, have now had their effect upon. our market, bringing us to @ pause fora moment, as well as causing a fur: ther reduction in prices—as set forth in the brokers’ circulars of Friday last. These powerfully operating causes, however, came upon a market already unprece- dentedly depressed,so that middling quality ofA merioan only gave way one-eighth per Ib., and the fair and good not at all, This week, with only @ little better ounts from the Continent, our proceedings have materially changed their charactor, The demand both for home consumption and export has been uniformly steady, and rather animated, and prices have conse- quently recovered the whole of the depression which they had suffered in the previous fortnight, Fair Uplands now stand 4)4d,and fair Ocleane 4744, and we should ray 5d, with agood demand for that de- feription, for export. 3200 American have becn taken | Sequence, rather higher. | deservedly obtained the most hearty ay on ulation, and 6240 American, 760 Pernams, and Surat Sales for the k, 39-210 bales, .—There is stil a steady demand for most de- seriptionsof cotton. The to-day are estimated at about 5,000 bales, including a portion for export. Front the rates of \eserday no change can be noted, holders waiting further advices per America, now hourly ex- pected; but the market closes with much firmness. Liverroot Corn Excuance.—-Friday July 7.—The Corn Exchange this morning was slenderly attended, There was s moderate retail sale for wheat at Tues- day’s prices. Flour was the turn easier for bot sacks and barrels. No change in oats, barley, or oatmeal. Beans and peas were each 6d to 1s per quar'er cheaper. Yellow Indian corn was a trifle dearer, 333 6d per 480: Ibs being paid for round Jersey. but white corn was not. any better than on Tuesday. Indian meal wasin demand, and 13s 9d per 196 lbs. readily made of the best Fr ye July 8, For Indian corn and Indian meal there is mand, and to extent have been made, at the full of yesterday. In barrel flour, or Ameri- can wheat, there is hardly anything passing; but no- change can benoted in prices, Livenroot Marxets, July 8.—Ashes~A few small parcels gf the new arrivals of pot and pearl have beew sold, the prices of which are not returned, but a con- siderable decline has taken place, and sales are not easily effected at the reduced quotations, Hemp—No- thing is reported in Baitic or American; 960 bales Jute sold at £15 bs to £17 10s per ton. Hides—About 5400 salted Rio Grande sold briskly by auction at full prices, ox at 8d for plain to 34d for good, ox and cows at 2%d ty? 1b. Iron—Prices remain almost stationar: A but with the propect of an abundant harvest there a disposition to look forward to an improvement short ly. Present quotations: merchant bars £6 rolled £7 10s, hoops £8, sheets £8 10s, Scotch pig £3 16s, Lard—The public sales this week have gone at decline of about 18 per ewt, good quality having beew sold at 378 6d to 39s, and fine at 403 to 6d, 23 hhde grease brought 248 per cwt. Naval stores—No sales are reported in turpentine or tar. 1700 bbls of Ame- rican rosin have changed hands at 23 3d per ewt. Oils —About 50 tuns of olive have found buyers at rather irregular prices. About 50 tuns of seal have been sold, from the quay, at £24 for pale, and proportionate rates for the lower qualities. Cod moves off slowly, from thip, at the quotation. Abou! 16 tuns whale oll-foots brought £24 to £33 per tun, according to quality. No change in seed oils, which are very quiet. Oil of turpentine continues in but moderate demand at last week’s prices. A better demand for palm oils, and the rales amount to nearly 550 tuns on the spot, at from £28, 5s to £30, and 260 tuns,to arrive,at £29 to £30 per tun. Quercitron Bark—Only 20 bhds New York at 7s per wt. Rice—The sales are 2000 bags, at 8 for Madras, 98 38d to 11s for low to fine white Bengal, and 120 tea Carolina at 178 6d to 19s per cwt. Salt—There is @ much better demand, more especially for common, and the stocks are getting light ; prices are, in cone The following are the ox- orts of the week: To the United States—Baltimore, 9 tons; Boston, 230 do; Charleston, 104 do; New Or- leans, 300 do; New York, 571 do; total, 1444.do. Tal- low is dull; Petersburgh Y.C. at 45s to 46s, and Odessa. at 44s 6d to 453; a few casks of good North American. sold at 448 to 45s per cwt. Tea—The market is Ane 4 firm, and a good business has been done in nearly ail: kinds of Congou, at full last week’s rates. Greencon- tinues without alteration, aad only in moderate de- mand, with the exception of good and fine Hysons and Gunpowders, which are saleable. Tobacco—Sales, since the last circular, about 180 hhds, 80 of which: were low leaf for exportation, a few leaf and strips for Ireland, and remainder western strips, to the t: former prices. Wool—The trade is still very dull, and prices are without change, but there is rather a better tone in the market, most people being of the opiniom. that prices have reached the lowest point, As confi- dence gains ground we may expect greater activity in. the trade. = ‘he trade to-day is steady and pretty firm. ‘@ good de- —_. Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Turatre.—We have only room to say, that this house was very fairly attended last evening, and the new piece of the “Knights of St. John” wont off with much éclat, and promises to have a long and suecess- fullrun, Marshall and Mrs, Phillips, in their parts, as Sir Calidor and Clarice, were much applauded; and indeed Marshall performed the part of the Red Cross Knight with much spirit. Burke has a comic part im the play, and he and~Miss Taylor, who by the byey looked charming, crested much fun by their acting? Jordan as the negre was quite amusing. We thinks however, it is somewhat of an nisme to m: a negro in the time of the Crusades, talk dla Christy, for all that he gave rare sport to the audi ‘The . The re- mainder of the performances went off capitally. Tos night, the “Knights of St. John,” will repeated, with the “ Maid of Munster’? and the “ Flying Duteh? man.” Miss Taylor will appear in all of these pleoes. Ninto’s, Astor PLace.—The “Rifle Brigade” wag performed here last evening, in which Miss R. Telbim, |, a8 Mrs. Major Masterson, acquitted herself with muels. cleverness. Mr. Dawson, as Mr. Doddleton, and Mr. Sefton, as Peter Simple, also performed their respective: parts with their usual ability. Miss Roberts’ Parker was excellent, and the piece went off most successfully. Mons. and Mad. Laborde Were subsequently intro- duced, and delighted the audience with their extraor- dinary vocal powers, in several scenes from the best operas. Their style of singing is truly fascinating and enchanting. CuatuaM TueatRre.—Mr. Winans’ benefit last even. ing was finely attended, as the house was filled com- pletely atanearly hour. All the performances went | off with much eclat, and we regret that the crowded state of our columns prevents our going into more pare ticulars. Lester’s acting in the amusing farce of the “ Captain of the Watch,” was capital; te cool impu- dence of the vigilant captain was well o rried out, and Miss Mestayer’s little part of Katrine was done most amusingly. To-night Mr. Lester takes his benefit and makes his last appearance, and tho new drama of \Ex- nestine,” “ New York as It Is,’ and the “ Unfinished Gentleman,” will form the bill This will also be the last night of the season; on Monday evening, however, Mr. Chanfrau’s complimentary benefit will’ come of This benefit has been tendered him by the members of the Chatham ‘Theatre as a token of respect for him, and will be one of the most brilliant of the season, On ‘Tuesday evening, also, a benefit will be given to the New York Volunteers, lately returned from Mexico. Castie Ganves.—This delightful summer resort for thone in search of health as well as pleasure, was agaim attended last evening by a numerous and highly ree spectable audience ; the enterprising and gentlemanly propri etors, Messrs. French and Heiser, sparing neithe pains nor expense to gratify the tastes of their patrons. Last evening the entertainments commenced with the yerformance of that popular drama from old English: histery, entitled the “Jacobite,” in which that comi- cal genius, Mr. Holland, played the part of Jack Duck to perfection, while the characters of Major Murray and the Widow Pottle were admirably sustained by Mr. Nickinson and Mrs. Vernon. After ape! about halfan hour in viewing tho range of splendid. cosmoramas, the audience were favored with an opera- tic olio, from the most favorite masters, by Mrs. H- Phillips, Miss Phillips and Mr. Holman, |The amuse- ments then concluded with, for the first time here, the comic sketeh of “ Mrs, Harris,”’ who was personated by the very manto do it, viz: the inimitable George Holland, who, of course, kept the audience in roars of laughter, while Nickinson did justice» to his Tepresen- tation of Slickey, nor did Miss Nickenson app to less advantage as Fanny Platt. The bill for to-night is am excellent one, as will be seen by a reference to the list of amusements, | Andif those who are suffering frou general debility, instead of remaining in their apie crowded dwellings during the day, will spend « few hours at Castle Garden they will have little need of paying doctors’ bills; the fine bracing air that can be enjoyed here is worth ten times the price of admissions Burton's Tuxstae, Cnasuens staxet.—The mu- sical comedy of “Sweethearts and Wives” was played at this theatre last evening. ‘There cannot be much said for the interest of the plot, but this deficiency was amply compensated by the laughter provoking acting of Mr. Burton as Billy Lackaday,and Mr. ‘Thayer as Admiral Franklin; who were well supported. by Miss Chapman and Miss Petrie, who sustained their parts with their usual ability. Previous to the comedy, and between the pieces, the orchestra performed the overture to Massanielio, and that to Mercadante; and. plause, Indeed, itis rare to meet with such an excellent orchestra,— The entertainments of the evening were wound up with the laughable farce of the * Rascal Jacks? ia which character Mr, John Dunn acquitted himselt very much to the satisfaction of the audience. Great pre- parations are making at this theatre to sustain the high, character it already bears among the play- and on Wednesday next, a new burietta will be prod ced, embodying scenes from the life of Domboy and Sons, Mis’ Annie Walters, the favorite Philadelphia. se, and other popular actors, will also appear on lay evening. In short, no expense is spared to make this fashionable resort more and more-deserving ot public patronage, Cunisty’s Maxsrueis.—To-day is the last time that our citizens will have an opportunity of listening to these fine singers, and doubtless there will be a crowds ed house at both of their concerts, viz: at three and. eight, P, M., as they will sing at cach of these hours. ‘They have had a most unparalleled run here, and thehr reputation is established throughout the Union, Baxvann’s Paxonama will be exhibited to-day for the last time, as it must be removed next Monday. This glorious panorama has been a source of the greatest pleasure to all our citizens during its exhibition here, and wherever it goos we recommend it earnestly to the n of the public, It will be exhibited twice to- rat Sand 8 P.M. ‘THe Paxonania ov Genenat Tayton’s Mexican Cam- paigns is visited nightly by crowds, and is undoubtedly: ong of the most popular exhibitions in the country. Lvery one ought to see for him-elf the course of Oid Rough and Ready and his men in Mexico. Borresix1 anp Anviti.—We ato glad to hear that yednesday evening next is fixed for the benefit of” these distinguished and very deserving artiste, Seve- ral of the leading vocalists of the day have voluntecr- ed thelr services on the occasion—among those are Sig- norina TrufM, Signore Pico and Signori Vietti, Bene jo and Coffl. Rapetti will lead the orchostra, engagement of Bottesini and Arditi, at Castle Gareeh, being unsuccessful, in consequence of the un- favorable state of the weather, it is hoped, therefory, that their friends and all those who have beon charm.’ ed by their melodious strains, will exert their imilue ence to give them @ benefit commensurate with their deserts as the most accomplished artista, In fact, for ourselves, we say, that independent of the great musi- cal talent presented in the programme, the perform. ne of the “ Carnival of Venice,” by Bottesini, th ce on that evening, for their visit iy, most delightful and invigorati Vt hy to see the theat: by all the admirers of redned musical genta, ius *.—Tho now and beantifal ballet, arranged upon the most magnifi- tracting large audiences i beaten es overy night at,