The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1848, Page 2

ontery. There need of a raid'en chemleal matches would de (eo oot city vented markets, ‘The report then speaks and gave the evidence of a declared what | of the events of April 16, high funectionary ot the police, whic steps bad been taken by the insur! neipally represented by the clubs ‘arrive at power. He showed that it had bee ranged to change the government. Raspail, Blangui Sobrier, Flocon, and Ledra Rolin, were to form the | committee of public safety. This list could not be ‘agreed to, as Raspail refused to act with Ledru Rollin, | gad Ledra Rollin refused toact with Blanqui, whom | he did not consider an honest man. (Lwughter.) It was afterwards decided that the parties should be Barbes, Bangui, and Ledru Rollin—the last to be die- tator. Nothing was raid of the result of these nego- | tiations. The report then gave the evidence of M. de Lamartine, who stated that he had been roused up on | the morning of that day by a fiiend, who informed im that the clubs had been in permanence all the night, and that a regular plot had been formed to over- throw the government. He was on the point of going eat, w Ledru Rollin arrived, and conirme the statement, informing him at the same time of proposi tions which had been made to him by the clubs, and | which he had refused to accept M. de Lamartine said to him that. as he was Minister of the Interior, he ought to prepare for the peril, and that what was best to be done was to beat the rappe/and call out the National Guard, | This M. Ledru Rollin promised to do forthwith; but M. de Lamartine, feeling uneasy, went out, and pro-. | ceeded to the Hotel de Ville, where he met General Changarnie:, who informed him that, finding nothing bad been done to wardvoff the peril, he had dictated the order to beat the rappel to M. Marrast, who had | Debaved admirably throughout, aud it was in conse- uence of that act, and not from any proceeding on | the part of M. Ledra Rollin, that the National Guard appearetl in the streets, and saved the government and the country. ‘The report then proceeded to speak of | theclubs. The Club des Clubs, founded by Sobrier, | and the Club des Droits de l’Homme, stood in the first | constant communication with the | The Club des Clubs had d 30.000 cartridges were sent by M. Caussidiere. The men were allowed 10f | paid from thefunds of the state. The papers | in that building proved that their intentions to- | the Assembly were of the most destructive description, Agents were sent from that and other clubs into the provinces, at the cost of the members of the government. to work men’s minds; and particularly to the ms, to turn the soldiers against their officers, particularly the The Club des Droits del'Homme was just as dangerous, and was, in particular, | remarkable for the manufacture of arms d | munition. Factories of arms were at work in va- | sof the capital, all of which were known to ‘aussidicre and the government. Meanwhile, the na- tional workshops were increasing in numbers, were gradually becoming better organized, and all theorders ame from the clubs. Several papers are given in the report, to prove this fact. as well as the measures to be adopted in cate the National Guards presumed to act | against the people, and, above all, to fire; these mea- | sures were to be of exceeding cruefty.' The report then gives the testimony of one of Sobrier’s household, named Longepied, showing that the convention be- tween certain members of the government and Sobrier’s club never ceased to the last moment, when the house in the Rue de Rivoli was forced. The repert then re- ferred to the attack of the Assembly on May 15, It showed that on the day before, Caussiditre, though aware of what was about to take place, had not done anything to prevent it. No communication whatever | had been made by him to the government, or from the | government to him, on that day, though part of the government were aware of what was in contemplation. ‘This appeared from Caussidicre’s own admission, when interrogated; it appeared that he was playing fast and loose with both parties, | Caussidicre’s evidence is iven at considerable length, and, in it, he appears to | e endeavored to impart the same impression to the committee ashe had already attempted to give to the Asrembly. This, however, was contradicted by other witnesses, who deposed that Caussidicre had declared to them that he was quite ready and anxious to | throw the Assembly out of the window. Ano- | ther declared that Caussidiere and Louis Blane were constantly in council together, and that the former bad used most violent language. The same | witners added, that he understood it to be decided, | that, if the attempt of May 15 had succeeded, the | Mentegnards would have been the chief troops of the capital. On the day of the attack itself, Caussidii remained at the Prefecture of Police, where he had | got all the grenades to be brought from Vincennes. (Agitation.) He refused to the end ofthe day, after havi three persons belonging to one of the members of the government, he seemed to turn to the side of order. The report gives a characteristic saying of General | Cupale on that day, on the authority of a represen- | tative me the denunciator. (Agitation) | ant went on—The General said, “ We | are not very sure of Caussidi’re, but he has consent- ed to do this—to give us twenty-four hours’ notice be- fore he turns.” The report then goes.on to, say that the committee did not think it its duty to reter to the representatives of the people engaged in the affair of May 15,and who were now in prison. Nor would it refer to others who had been already spoken of be- fore the Assembly. But'there was one whose conduct could not be pasted over without serious notice, asit peared beyond a doubt that he was engaged in the fiair of May 15. (Sensation.) In addition to his frequent meetings with Caussidiire, a large meeting of persons had taken place at his apartment, and many of these had been proved to have taken an ac- tive part, the day after. in the attack on the Assem bly. The morning of the day itself, not less than 70 persons assembled at his house, and held council to- gether under his presidentship: and after their depar- ture. he went out, directing his steps towards the Bastile. M. Li Biaxc—It is not true. (Agitation.) M Bavenant went on—Louis Blanc never was able | to account satisfactorily for the employment of his | time at that period of the day; and his assertion, that | he went out to breakfast with Barbis and Albert was | not borne out by any proof on his part. It was proved, however, that one body of the men whi tacked’ the Assembly had gone by his lodging at a later part of the day. and had been applauded by him in their pas ‘he report then ives the deposi- tions of a great number of witnesses as to his con- duct during the time that the Assembly was in pos. seasion of the mob. They give a very different ver- sion of his demeanor andecenduct from that already | made known. when the application toarrest him had | deen brought before the Assembly. They represent him as encouraging, with his voice and gesture, the proceedings, particularly when not at the hail of meeting. They brought forward. number cf phrases uttered by him during that day's proceedings, tending to show that he was in favor of the attack; the seribed his conduct after the attack; and several wit- nesses of respectability, and amongst the rest, a Lieu- tenant-Colonel of the National Astembly. proved clearly, that Louis Blanc had been at the Hotel de Ville with Barbus and the rest. | Lovis BLaxc—It is an infamous falsehood (creat | uproar). M. Bavcnart went on—A letter was in the hands of the committee, written by a person who had been ith Louis Blanc that day, declaring that “the Assem- m; that he was with Louis Blanc ; that they were to hold a sitting thatnight uxembourg. He wrote that note to prevent nd (to whom the letter was. addressed), from be- ‘The report quoted reveral other testi- midst the constant in- terruption of M. ‘The report came to the conclusion, from e information it had received, that M. Louis Blanc was deci- dedly implicated, in person, in the affair of May 15. The report then’ proceeded to speak of the insurrection of June, and tbe ceuses which hac im particular contributed to its coming to a head.— There were principally the same as those which had Drought about the attack of May 15—with the addi- tonal stimul as of the improved organization of the na- tional workshops. The principal slubs. though dis- solved, still worked secretly theough agents, particu- larly amongst the working classes, Every man having been armed by the provisional government, there was but little difficulty in procuring the means of combat. ‘The report alludes to the inflammatory plecards which were posted up previously to the outbreak—one in par- tieular, recommending Marc Cawssidi¢re as the only man able to rave the country. ‘T'ke report traced the manner in which the national workshops were organ- jued, and deciared that the brigadiers who paid the men were the principal instigators. It showed that the insurrection had been prepared long before it broke out, amd adduced the testimony of several military men. Colonel Allerd. and others, to prove <his; the number of the barricades, the jvantity of ammuni- tion, the printed proclamations preaching up pillage, incengiarism. and other extreme and ereadful meane | of action. The report then referred to the cendact of several eminent and political persons, ongaged more oF Jess in the insurrection. ‘he report bad just mentioned the vame of N. Louis Blanc. when post- heur arrived — (Left speaking.) The report, of which the above is merely en analysis. writtem seaice tenan‘eas M. Beauchart read on, bad lasted then two hours and a holf, when our reporter left the Chamber. Tho sitting had been suspended twice, to allow the reader to take @ little rest. M. Le- dru Rollin, M. de Lamartine. M. A and M. Gf. nier Pages. were pre: The atte n wae exceedingly large, and the purtic crowded to excess. Smportant .Kussian Diplomasiv Document relative to the Affairs of Karope. [From the Dutch papers, August 1 ‘The following is the circular which the vovernment of St. Petersburgh han just addrested te sil its dipie matic agents in Germany “Let us hope that this manifesto, by re-sseuriny the friends of peace, and quekiing the audacity of those 4mpradent men who long far war, will obviate a catas- be which the anarohists.of every country are en- deavoring to bring about, and which, without the moat strenuous efforts of cll wise men, it will be impossible even for those Stater, which are animated by the most | pacific intentions, ultimately to avert from Harope ‘The Garmen Prose, whore animosity against Russia appeared to have relaxed for a moment, has lately re- ecommenoed burying itself about us and those cols ures, which prudence for own security has forced us to adopt on war frontiers. havo given rive to the imost unwarranted supposition and commentaric The language held on this subject in the Assem- blies of Germany, though less immioderats and less po- evertheless bears the stamp of the seme sur- ce of members tribunes were My preceeding communication on the sulject of the piviitieal Ana military position of the Emperor, have » Mde you sufficiently acquainted with the actual in | close his eyes to the whole time that the continent was groaning | under the domination of an oppressive conqueror, | how to distinguish between deliberate and hot-headed up without interference on adoption of political sound experi- attack any which shall not in the first instance have attac! him; but at the same time resolutely to repr] every attempt upon his own internal security, if this territorial equilibrium should be broken or modified in any part. as been for four months the system adopted h is his system, to which he etill Majesty confines himself to this t system, he cannot voluntarily those eventualties which may bo in embryo in the numerous and sudden mutations in- troduced into the order of thin, hich has hitherto obtained in Europe, nor more espe to that spirit of hostility whieh, inthe delirium of change, has re cently manifested itself agaimst us throughout the whole of Germany. In fact, that great country had searcely stated the f the problem of its unity, when its first thought sion of the limits of¢he confedration—ite first note the note of war, In the preparatory meetings of the National German Parliament at Frankfort, in the clubs, in the pamphlets ic journals, war against Russia has been pi one of the inevitable necessities of the passive and expect: ‘ke war, an alliance of peace and defensive of with France has been publicly propounded. ‘We have even been menaced that our Baltic pro- vinces shall be engulphed in the German nationality, ‘That the ancient kingdom of Poland shall be re:es- tablished in its limits of 1772, in order to serve as the eternal barrier of Europe, against what it called the common enemy. 3 To all these provocations and many others, which I shail pass over in silence, have been added direct acts of hostility. ‘I need only refer to the weloome given to the Pclish refugees, and the gratuitous passage given on the railway, at the expense of the German govern- ment themselves, to those bands which arrived from France, with the avowed design of carrying devatation and insurrection into our territories, If it bad been our object, effectively, to seek for a pretext for aggression, would not this have been a most favorable one’ A war deeply to be regretted, has been made upon a Northern monarchy, whose integrity we have guarantied, and the maintenance of which is in- dispensable to the equilibrium of Europe, which, by the complication to which it may easily give rise, and by ideas of maritime ambition with which popular opinion invests it, menaces an attack upon the general peace and theinterests of the lateral powers of the Baltic. At the same time the insurrection in the (rand Duchy of Posen and the State of Galicia, may seriously endanger the internal tranquallity of our own pro- vinces. Under present contingencies, and, expecially, under such circumstances. the most common prudence calls for preparation. We have, therefore, conceatrat- ed our army on the frontier, in order to ward off those dangers which may arise suddenly from the present. and at all times precarious, state of Europe. Our system, however; bas been purely one of defence and precaution. We apprehend that it never had, and that it has not at thls moment, any other charac: er. Instead of regarding itin this point of view, and of acknowledging, that if we have been obliged to arm, the principal cause was owing to the repeated provoca- tion whic! \d been offered to us—the democratic opinion loves to prefer the change of ideas—of aggres- sion. The German press daily teems with the most abzurdrumors, and the most odious calumnies have been laid to our charge. More than once these jour- nals have stated that our troops have pasted the frontiers, although they have not left their canton- ments. There is no insidious design but what is at- tributed to us—no émeute, no sedition, neither in Ger- many or Sealvonia, which we do not provide under- hand, eithor by our money or our agents. The hos- tility which we are supposed to entertain against Ger- many, is precisely on a level with what is felt, orrather what is attempted to impose against us in Germany. If, instead of attributing to us sentiments of hatred which we do not cherish; and of forming conjecture on our pretended design which ate without founda- tion, men would form a more just and true idea of the present, they would see that this enemy which they so gratuitcusly conjure up, which they delight in holding up as phantom, and against whico a national war is said to be indispensable, has ever been, andis at this moment, if Germany only wis mated with sentiments of benevolence and restedness towards her. When, indeed, has Germany had cause to complain of us? when have we formed projects agaist her independence? when hi we ever menaced an invasion? What part of her teritory have we taken, or even coveted? During Russia shed her blood to assist Germany in the maintenance of her integrity and her independence. The Russian territory had been free for along period when she continued to follow and sustain her German allies on all the battle-fields of Europe. More recently, in 1840, when war appeared for a moment on the eve of breaking out on the Rhine, we placed our naval and military at their disposal. During this Jong peace of thirty-three years, the benefits of whicm are fo lightly set aside by the volatile spirit of the present genera- tion, we have never ceased to recommend and to main- tainin Germany concord and unity. not indeed that material unity which is now the day-dream of a demo- cratic spirit of levelling and aggrandisement, and which, if it were possible to realize it as conceived by ambitious theorists, would infallibly, sooner or later, plunge Germany into war with all her neighbors; but that moral unity, that sincere accord of views and in- tentions in all political questions, which the Germanic confederation formerly treated of. It is the maintenance of this union, it is the consol dation of the bonds which unite the German govern- ments together, which has ever been our sole aim, be- cause we desire the peace of Europe; and in our opinion the surest guaranty of this peace has ever been l.dged in the intimate union of all the governments which constitute the Germanic confederation ‘What was desired at that time we desire at the pre- sent day. Notwithstanding all the defiance and outrage we have received, it has been impossible to change our dieposition. Amid these mad declamations we know men, between simple credulity and perfidious malice. We are sensible of the intoxication and momentary ex- citement brought on by events so unexpected, so sud- den,go far beyond all expectations or surmise. At this time, as hitherte, far from desiring trouble, far from seeking to sow divisions, we desire nothing | less for Germany than harmony between the govern- ments end the people—harmony s0 essential to pre- | serve the complications which may arise from abroad, | as well as to avert the imminent danger which may pro- ceed from her internal position. ‘We may have our doubts and our apprehensions as to the results of that great experiment which she at- tempts at this moment for gaining to her nationality greater force and cohesion; but these doubts and these apprehensions have never transpired beyond the limits ot our internal end private opinions. We desire nothing more than to be speedily reas- sured; and if in trath Germrny succeeds in solving the problem of its organization without prejudice to its internal tranyulity, without causing the new forms impressed on her ‘nationality to be of such a nature as to disturb the repose of other kingdoms, we | shall sincerely congratulate ourselves on the same motives which made us desire to ree her powerful and united under her ancient political forms. Such being our dispositions of peace and concili tion, we cannot but deplore that they are responde to by sentiments so.adverse Had we merely to repel the imputations of the dema- gogue faction, we should not trouble ourselves about them, nor should we attach more importance to them than they merit. The ascertained intention of this factien is to refuse a pricri to see any good in- | tention whatever on our part, at all hazards to embroil | the country with us, in order by war to excite a con fusion, from which it hopes: to reap advantages for its own anarchical designs. ‘As this party is determined to refuse us justice, and as it is useless to attempt to convince those who will not be convinced, had we mo other adversaries than those, we should content ourselves with meeting them in silence, leaving it to time to show the fallacy of ail the fs reports and all the calumnies which they spread. But side by side with these demagogues are men of good faith, who, from ignorance or credulity, receive without mistrust or examination all the false impressions which are given them, and thus, without intending it, act the part of revolutionists, By acting npon these imaginations, by nourishing these suspicions, by rairing thei: 3, it has hoped to pionge them jute e war,which, in regard to their own interest—to say the trath—is a mon- strosity—and would precipitate them, as happens but too frequently, into am abyss of real war, in order to escape am impending evil. This’ is the desise of the ultm-domoeratic party, and up to this point it will, if it be possible, persevere. It is, therefose, indispensable that the government, in their diplometic relations with us, should be made acquaint- ed withour true intentions ; ithas become the duty of che cnlightened members of assemblies and legisiative chambers, of ail those, im fact, who combine with the doctrines of reform tbe desire of preserving to this © ptry the blessings of public order and monarchical principles, to use all the legitimate influence for en- deavoring to redress on the part. of Russia the charac- ter of public opinion, and to prevent it ga'ng aside intoa path which, sooner or later, must lead. to incal- culebie evike The Kmpevor charges you exprocsly them sensible af this necessity, in arom conviction the preceding comeidera’ tions. Tell thew, and make known tos. with whom you asay come into cantost, eithe woss oF social imter . that the intentio: anperor in regand to Germany, ste, ond re hat our armaments have bithert usive destination, that of boing prepased of the Ghousand unlocks ses which it is impossible for agy one to foresee in the provisional <iute into which the recent events bave suddenly the world; shat in regard to Germany iu particular, Spasmuch as she dees not attack us. inas- nech as the confederation, whatever new form it may pleare to take, shall reepect the neighboring kingdoms, and not attempt forcibly to extend ite @erritorial cir- cua jens or its legitimate competency beyoud the boundaries assigned to it 2y existing treaties, the Em~ percr will also reepect her isternal independence, and will nat deviate from the pecition which he has mein- sir, 6o make h ain, pare- o hag a . ‘The Cholera. 21.—The cholera, after having carried in this city, ison the decline. Would the same of Moldavia. According deaths in Piatra. 7 in foraila and Jassy, off 9000 viet! that we could say to the last report, dated the 17th, the dail, were, in Bottuse! Foltie Zerny, 8 Baken, 1 kechau, 16. , July 25,--On the 2ist, there were patients undertreatment. In the course of the day 256 new cases oceurred, 221 recovered, 169 died. On the 22d of July, 3,272 cholera patients were under treatment. In the course of the day there were 240 new cases, 261 recovered, 4d 131died On the 28d, there were 3.116 cholera ents under treatment. On the 2lst of July, Maj jeneral Woronzow and Major General Se hitowski died of the cholera. On the 23d, Senator and Privy Councillor Mordwinoff died The cholera still assumes a very serious aspect in Morcow. In Okop», one of the Russian frontier towns, scarcely a league from the Gallician frontier, the cholera has appeared under a most virulent character; so much so, that the whole Russian territory bordering oa East Gallicia is now visited by that scourge. The Corn Trade of Europe. (From the Mark Lane Express, July 31) The unsettled weather experienced in the early part of the week, and rumors of the spread of the potato disease, gave rise toa great deal of uneasiness in re- gard to the future, and predictions of scarcity and high prices were freely circulated till within the last day or two, The auspicious change which has taken feet in the weather since Wednesday has, however, ad the effect of allaying the excitement, and a less gloomy view is already beginning to be taken of the probable result of the 5 Ring The principal cause of the recent rise in the value of wheat was undoubtedly the apprehension enter- tained in respect to potatoes; and we have conse- quently endeavored to obtain as accurate information as to the real state of that crop as possible. ‘To speak with certainty as to the extent of the probable loss by the disease, is of course out of the question; but after diligent inquiry, we haye eome to the conclusion that the alarm naturally caused on the first discovery of the disorder has occasioned the evil likely to result to be somewhat over-rated. That a considerable pro- portion of thecrop may be lost is we fear, more than probable; but there are several redeeming cireum- stances, The breadth planted was great; the produce tothe acre is generally admitted to be vory large; the late, or main crop, if not wholly free, hae as yet been but very partially attacked; and, lastly, the disorder does not appear to be spreading so rapidly as was the case in 1840, many fields which exhibited symptoms of the disease ¢ight or ten days ago remaining in much the same state, the blight not having extended, and the plants which then appeared sound still wearing thesame aepect. We are therefore induced to hope that the loss may not, after all, be so serious as at the first blush was apprebended. Since the rain has ceased, the cutting of wheat has been commenced; and should there be no return of wet, reaping would be pretty general next week. We believe that what we ventured to say last week in re- gard to the probable yield in Essex, Kent, and many of the southern and western counties, namely, that the produce to the acre will fall mater‘ally short of that of last year, will prove correct; but this will, we think, be compensated by a large return in many of the eastern and northern counties; and with a favor- able time for harvesting the crop, we do not apprehend any material deficiency. A great deal must still de- pend on the weather, Poth os regards grain and po- and to speak positively as to the range of Prices for even a week in advance, would be the height of folly. At sli the markets held in the early part of the week, high prices were asked for Wheat ; but subsequently, something like a check has been given to the upward oe showing the effect of only a few days’ sun- shine. At Liverpool, on Tuesday, good qualities of Wheat brought 4d. to 6d. per 70lbs. more than on that day se’nnight, and other kinds of grain, as well as Flour and Meal, rose in value. On Friday, there was an evident unwillingness on the part of buyers to follow up their purchases; not- withstanding which, holders remained firm, and the ad- Yance above noted was supported. The rise in the price of Wheat bas been more important in the marke! the agricultural districts than at the leading consuming towns, owing to the scanty manner in which farmers have brought forward supplies, That they have still a considerable portion of the last. crop on hand is the universal opinion; and should there be an appearance of giving way about the trade, the growers would per- haps become more disposed to realize. Stocke are ge- nerally in the hands of parties capable of holding, and ge long as much uncertainty attaches to the probable result of the harvest, they will not, it may be presumed, be inclined to gell freely ; hence, as already remarked, the weather will, for a time, regulate the markets. By our Scotch letters, it appears that a good deal of rain fell in thet part of the kingdom, during the first three or four days of the week ; but the crops had not, it was thought, received any materialinjury, The un- settled state of the weather, coupled with the animated advices from the south, had, however, had the eflect of causing a rise in quotations, and Wheat was quoted 24, to 3s, per qr. higher, at Edinburgh, on Wednesday, than on that day se’nnight ; whilst Barley, Oats, &c., were also held at enhanced terms. The general character of the accounts received from Ireland, in reply to particular inquiry relative to the state of the potato crop, is not such as to create alarm In the neighhorhood of Limerick the disease appears to be rather prevalent, but from most other parts of the island, the advices on the subject are of a decidedly encouraging nature, Large supplies of the article were coming into market : the price was low, and the quality generally good ; hence, Indian Corn had been in less request, and the demand for Wheat has also beer in- terfered with by the extra consumption of potatoes The arrivals of Wheat coastwise into London have not been by any means large, and the quantity exhi- bited at Mark Lane, by land-carriage samples from the neighboring counties, has been very small, the late rally in prices having hitherto failed to induce farmers to bring supplies forward more freely. The tone of the trade has (asis urual at this time of the year) been influenced by the state of the weather. During the greater part of Wednesday, we had rain in this neighborhood, The few samples display.d on the Essex and Kent stands were consequently held about 2s per qr. above previous rates; and though this had the effect of somewhat checking the demand, the ad- vance was paid by ueedy buyers, ‘The weather having since assumed g somewhat more settled appearance, the upward movement has been checked, and quota- tions were not much higher at the close than in the beginniny of the week. ‘The receipts of foreign wheat have teen trifling; only 4407 rs. having been reported up to this (Saturday) evening. Besides the purchasers made by millers, a cod many parcels of foreign wheat were bought on Grednerday to hold over, and altogether rather an ex- tensive business was done, at rater 1s to 2s per gr. higher than those current in the commencement of the week. On Friday, there was less inclination to buy. but holders remained exceedingly firm, and the im- provement noticed was generally insisted on. The transactions in bonded wheat have been exten- sive, and high prices have been paid, as well for parcels in granary as for cargoes to arrive, A parcel of Stral- sund wheat, somewhat heated on the passage. sold on ‘Wednesday at 44s 6d, and for really fine qualities of | red 48s, and even 50s per qr. was asked, On Friday, these extreme rates were not obtainable , the disposition to make speculative purchases having subsided. The duty fell to 9s per qr. on Thursday; and will most likely continue to recede; few entries are, therefore, being made for home consumption, and the stock of free wheat is daily and rapidly diminishing. ‘The top quotation of flour has remained stationary; ship samples have brought 1s per sack, and American 1s per bbl more than was obtainable on Monday, The quantity of foreign flour on the market is quite insig- nificant, and. according to the most recent reports from the United States, very little was being shipped to Great Britain. ‘The arrivals of home grown barley have been very small, and from abroad only 7195 qrs, have come to band. Meanwhile. we have experienced rather an ex- tensive country demand, and the upward movement which commenced last week has continued. The total rise from the lowest poin. of depression may be estima- ted at fully 2s to 3s per qr., good qualities of foreign having been held at 26s to 27s, and really fine heav parcelb at 288 per qr. The increased demand for this urticle bas no doubt been partly caured by the expeo- tation of a large consumption of meal, should the po- tato crop prove as defective as apprehended. Malt has been held with much firmness, but no quo- table alteration bas occurred in its value. Stoc are reported to be small, and higher prices are calculated on, later in the year. The market has been very indifferentiy supplied with English and Scotch oate,.2nd though the receipts from Irelund bave somewhat increased, the foreign arrivals having at the seme time fallen off. the total supply has been small, The trade has not at any period of the week been lively, but the dealers have manifested rather more disposition toget into stock, which has led toan nee of Od to Is per qr. onthe curreney of Monday last. The bulk of the oats now on hand, comsirts of inferior qualities; fine corn has become really scarce, and brings relatively higher prices than light, inferior sorts. ‘There has been very little doing in lish beans, and quotations have remained much the same as be- fore. The advance established on /:gyptian, on Mon- day last, bas caused a falling oif in the demand, and comparatively few parcels have changed hands. Of bome-grown peas, hardly @ sample has come for- ward, andettention has conte juently been directed to foreign, of which there is stili some uantity in 28s per qt, but afterwards sellers became more anx- ious to realize. Holders of Indian corn have raise’ their proten- sions materially, in anticipation ef a demand from Ireland; meanwhile, the inquiry from thenes has rather fallea off than increased. and the terms asked received, the business actually done has-been incon- siderable. Wrom our Baltic advices, it appears that a ood deal of zain fell onthe continent, about the same time that the wet weather was experienced here; hut the reports ax to the probable resuit of the harvest, are,on the whole, of om encouraging charactor. fxewpt from Holland and dec but in those countries, i¢ seem to be eore tained te thie day. Jn complying with these digestions, you will do well give, a copy of the present tespatch to the cabinet where youace aceredited (Signed) NESSELRODE. Affairs in Frawee, Vrom the Lonvon Chroniele, Aug. 4.) M. Ricei, an envoy from the king of Sardinia, has arrived in Paris, to demand the immediate intervention of France. M, Amelfi, an ayent from Veniee, has ar- rived to make a similar demand, They have both been received by M. Bastide. to render it unnecessary for ls on this subject that since the origin of the en the centre of kurope, the of conduct from Non of hin Majesty poe 3 dea to giv’ yon free it is thought that orders will be sent off imme- diately for the entry of the army fof the Alps into Viedmont, Some of the troovs about Lyogs have been ordered to the frontier of Picdmont, and the remainder are kept in readiness to march. Paria is In the AesemMy yesterday the first elaure of the bill imposing a tax vpon mortgages wae earried by a majority of 378 to 200. geweral, then with wa. Over Danzig letters ere of the 221 July The long expected supplies of wheat down the Vistula had et length been received; notwithstanding ehich, and though the accounts fram this side bed up to that time been very dull. bolders had insisted on full terme, and a fair extent of buriness had been done at prices equal to 42s 6d to 448 per qr. for fine high mixed uali- ties, and correrponding terms for other sorts Veasela were plentiful, and frejeht to Great Britain low, say Us to Be Ad per ye. The advices from Rostoe! ing por jenoraily spea Soa Swhere jow. full terme (vad been asked, the tralruind and neighbor- Of the crops; but stocks being prices demanded kaving been ejual to 8s up to dis be 24th per qr. (free om boas), according to quaiity. The reporte of the rise in our market %n ti had of course net been received ; bat tl N the ance at Merk Lane will be to drive q vp materially all over the Baltic, cannot be aoubted. Our Hamburg letters, of Tuesday's date, inform us | deing above the limits of the orders which have been | aiken very little ia h ard of the potato | that wheat had been in lively demand, and that its value bed undergo further rise, ‘eee being then quoted 38s 6d to 39 6d, and fine Wahren 40. to 41s per qr., free on board, There had been no offers from outports, few hoiders being anxious to sell. From the south of Europe the accounts respecting the wheat harvest are not al ther satisfactory, and prices appear to bave rallied little. At Marseilles, on the 20th July, there was tome inquiry for wheat, and Polith Odessa, deliverable in October and December, was then worth equal to 37s per qr., free on board, Our letters from Marseilles give no quotations of In- dian corn, At Leghorn, on the 19th inst., the article ‘was worth 26s to 28s per qr. Since writing the above we have Hamburg letters of Faiday’s date. Wher 4 further risen in value, and 44s to 45s per qr., free on board, had been paid for heavy parcels of Wahren. THE VERY LATEST NEWS Received by Electric Telegraph & Special Express. FROM LONDON AND DUBLIN TO LIVERPOOL, FOR THE * NEW YORK HERALD. Lryenroon, Saturday, August 5—Noon, Iretand, Our special messengers from Dublin, the North and South of Ireland, have just arrived, bringing the latest news from all parts of the island. Our Dublin correspondents state that the trains which arrived from the South at that city, yesterday, report that a large force of constabulary had proceed- ed from different points at 12 o’clock on the night of the 3d, and others at an early hour yesterday morn- ing, so asto form a cordon in the direction of the Keeper Mountain, the main access to which is by a deep and sullen gorge, the summits of which, at each side, are surrounded with huge stones. A body of some 1100 constabularly are said to be engaged in this movement, but none of the troops have been called on to take part in it, The latter are said, nevertheless, to be entirely cut up by fatigue consequent upon their numerous and useless marchings and counter march- ings. Inthe camp, outside Thurles, the poor fellows have to lie on their backs, with their ammunition on their breasts, to keep it dry, the weight of the car- touche box being some seventeen pounds. The whole line of railway, from Dublin towards the Scuth, is completely quiescent, and, says correspond- ent who has travelled along it during the course of Friday, ‘‘ nothing strikes one so much as the too visi- bleness of scantiness of population, effected by the threefold cause of famine, extermination, and immigra- tion |” The twenty-three reputed rebels of Ballingavry, who were brought into Dublin yesterday, and lodged in Kilmainbam, are to be sent back to Tipperary, and tried by a special Commission for high treason. Some of these prisoners were wounded at the skirmish on Saturday last. More arrests have taken place at Dublin. At alate hour on Thursday night, the following persons were committed to Newgate, on the warrant of the Chief Commissioner of Police, viz : Gilbert White, law clerk ; Francis Hanvey, alias Hanney, do.; Jame Edward O’Donohoe, do. ; and Andrew James Doyle, printer. The printers of the Nation, who had been committed to Newgate, have been released, on bail, with the ex- ception of three. A number of arrests have been made in the pro- vinces, «viz: at Cork, Galway, Roscrea, Clonmel, Ne- nagh, ke. The commission of Oyer and Terminer opens in Dublin on Tuesday next. The state trials will be pro- ceeded with. The summonses have already been served upon the jury. Mr. Hoban, the printer of the Tribune, intends to plead guilty, relying, under his peculiar circumstances, upon the clemency of the crown. Of the whereabouts of Mr. Smith O’Brien, and Mesers, Meagher and Doheny, nothing late is known. They succeeded, with wonderful success, in baf- fling the anxious wishes of many for their capture. We should not feel surprised if they have actually made their escape, and fled to America—-the land of the free, Our Belfast correspondent, in a letter dated yester- day evening, says that every succeeding day brings with it still greater excitement on the part of the pub- lic, and especially of the repealers of Belfast, with re- gard to the state of the South and West. The Dub- jin day mail is every evening beseiged in s manner with parties clamorous to obtain the latest informa- tion from the headquarters of the insurgents, The club system has been completely abandoned in that town, and several of the leading confederates are non est. The neighborhood of Newry has become much ex- cited from the imprudent and impolitic conduct of the magistracy refasing to allow any person to act as a special constable who is suspected of favoring repeal principles. This is only arming one part of the popu- lation against the other—a course which the govern- ment must bitterly repent ere long. The commercial intelligence from Dublin, dated last night, informs us that, on the stock exehange there, consols were yesterday sold for 863,088 ; and Three- | afd-a-Quarter per Cent stock 86% to 86%. In breadstufts little was doing. Indian corn bad a retail demand at ‘34s, to 368, for white and yellow. United States flour, weet. found buyers at 31s, to 32s. per barrel, and C: nadian, 308, to 31. Indian corn meal was quoted at 16s, to 17s. per barrel, for white and yellow. Affairs in Frances Our letters from the capital, dated lest night, have just arrived, by which we are informed that Paris con- tinued tranquil, notwithstanding some uneasiness which was felt respecting the disclosures contained in the report of the committe appointed by the National Assembly to consider the origin and intention of the émeutes of April, May, and June last. The discussion on the report had been postponed. The affairs of | May had been desiared against the National Assem- Wy. That of June, Socialist MM. L. Blane, L. Rol” lin, and Caussidiire had protested in an excited, but ineffectual manner, against the report. Their arrest was hourly expected. The Bank of France returns for the past week pos, sess no feature worthy of comment. Anteresting from Venmark. Our accounts state that General Hedema had ar rived at Copenhagen, as President of the Council. Von Krogt had been commissioned, ad interim, to assume the command of the Danish army. More German ships had been condemned. The Elbe is to be strictly blockaded for some time. Hopes were entertained at Copenhagen that the Prus- sian forces would not advance. Important from Germany. Great excitement prevailed at Berlin respecting the oath of allegiance. Many trades had struck work. hourly expected. The cholera had made its appearance at Berlin. Frankfort advices, to July 31, announce that war was to be actively recommenced with Denmark. Spain. Madrid letters of the latest date say that Narvaez Disturbances were would dissolve the Chambers, and call a new one, to meet in December next. The Latest Market Report. Livenroor Conn Manxer, Angust 5.—The tone of. our grain trade is steady to-day. Little doing, but | the full currency of yesterday is maintained for all warehouse. Good boilers, were, on Wednesday, hetd at | articles. Lrvenroot Corron Menket, August 5. are estimated at 3000 to 4000 bales. without any variation as to price. ‘The sales Market is steady, Accipenta, Discovery or an Unprrerounp Covnterrgiters’ Dex.’ strange discovery was accidentally made on Wednesday last, at an ancient house in the town of Brighton, in the vicinity of the Worcester railroad, at the “ Cambridge Crossing,”’ so called. Aso Mr. Howurd, the present occupant of the houre, was at work in his cellar, the earth partially gave way, aod brought to light » room of some twelve feet in depth, with plank sides and top. The roof of this undergronnd den was about four feet below the sur- face. and@as entered by a trap-door and a pair of steps. This muah of the general appeerance ot things was ascertained, and a removal of the earth, which has caved in, will, without doubt, bring to light more par- Uculars cf this curious affair, Mr. Howard was ena- bled, by . partial breaking way of the planking, to hook out several kegs from the room, one of whieh was about balf full of conwterfeit American half dollars, all of the date of 1833. Attached to the keg was what is sup- posed to bave been # machine for polishing the coin, A sack, in which to deposite tools. was also got out. ‘The bovure bas been visited by hundreds, sinoe the ac- cidental developements. The room is, we learn, to be thoroughly examined, Of course, there are a thousand rumors rife in the neighborhood, as to this wonderfal dircevery. The house, nearly a contury old. has long bad the ba doubt put produced by the counterfeiters) of being hanuted, ewes formerly inhabited by a mariner named Brown, whose ship foun- at sea, and all om board perished, ted that abl ck man,a servant in the houre, dist peared mapy years ogo, and ia supped to have been tnvrdered.— Boston Travellor, dug. 19. South-West Corner of Futton and Nassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD. oa PST 2 per anume Phe MORN ates comes yer ; s wr bliohed at 4 o'clock, and is distributed before breakfust; the Jirst EVESING EDITION can be Aud of the nowsbowe at 1 Selork, and the second RVENING EDITION at 3 o'clod ‘THE WERKLY HERALD—Boery Saturday. yor cvrcula- tien on the American Ce cents per copy, $3 1254 per tier cr tuarg steam. pashed dap for, Beropens circulations yer annum, to include the portage. ‘Furopean edi- tion will be printed in the French and languages. ALL EDITIONS to contain news vecetoed te the moment of petagto press. TSVER TISEMENTS (renewed every morning, and to be pub: lished in the morning and evening editios,) at reasonable prices; to be written ina plain, legible manner; the proprietor , for errore i manuscr pl. “PRINTING of all Kinds executed beautifully and sith de, re lt received at the Ofice, corner of fu sti LETTERS by mail, for subserigtions, or with adver- tisements, to be 1nd or the postage will be deducted from money 7 VULUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing import ant. news, solicited from any quarter of the world; if used wilt be liberally paid for. LPT CUMEMENTS to be made in advance. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. FRE, Bowery.—Mine ov Rica—Jensy NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Street.—Macsrtu—Tue Kine anp BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Domnry axp Son—Lvucy pip SHam Amour. NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE.—Scuoor ror Scanner. GARDEN, Battery,—Musica, ENTERTAINMENTS —Cosmon amas, Ke. MELOPEON, Bowery—-Vincimia MixerRxs-—ErHi0rran SINGING, Ro, PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston.—Banvany’s Paxorama or THE MississipP1 AND MissouRs. MINERVA ROOMS, Brondway—Panonama ov GuNERAL Tavior's Mexican Campion. PANORAMA HALL, corner Broadway and Walker street.— Hanmoron's Sacnep Dioramas oy THE CREATION AND KLUGE. WILLIAMSBURG GARDEN, L. L—Camrners’s MinerReis —Erniopian Sinornc—Burverque Dancrne, ko, New York, Monday, August 21, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Lsaoaieey" ‘980 N “ 20, Sunday... AE Ok, eames The publication ie jenced yesterday at 4 o’elock, and finished at 8 o'clock. THE WEEKLY HERALD. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Hermann, Captain Crabtree, will leave this port at cleven o’elock this morning, for Southampton and Bremen. Single copies of the Weekly Herald, published on Saturday last, and of this morning's New York Herald, containing news to the latest moment, can be had at the office, in wrappers, in time for the mails of this steamer, which close at the Post-office at 10 o'clock, ‘We shall issue an edition of the Weekly Herald at 12 o’clock to-morrow, for the mails of the Acadia. The European News. Our foreign correspondence and extracts are full in this morning’s Herald. It will be seen that the whole of Europe is in a state of fermentation. The troubles in Italy, and the renewal of hostili- ties fin Schlewig-Holstein, will probably lead to a general European war. After reading the news given yesterday, and that into to-day’s paper, it is almost impossible to arrive at any other conclu- sion. The Presidential Election—Vote of Pennsyl- van! In our statements of the estimate of the re- spective friends of Cass and Taylor, with re- gard to the prospects of their candidates at the ensuing election, we gave the following as con- tested States, or those in which the electoral votes are claimed by both parties, viz:—Pennsylvaniay 26; North Carolina, 11; Georgia, 10; Louisiana, 6; Ohio, 23; Indiana, 12; Iowa, 4; Wisconsin, 4. Total, 96 electoral votes. What are the prospects of each party in these States? We will first look into the political com- plexion of Pennsylvania. It is well known that this State has always been considered a reliable democratic State, giving her electoral vote three times to General Jackson, viz:—in 1824, 1828, apd 1832; to Van Buren in 1836, and to Polk in 1844. In one instance--viz: in 1840-—-the State varied from the democratic line, by voting for Genera’ Harrison—the majority on the popular vote, how ever, being only about 350. At the Presidentia election in 1844, it was confidently expected by the whigs that the State would vote for Clay, par- ticularly as the election tor Governor in October, of that year, showed a gain to the whigs in Philadel- phia city, from the native American movement, of 5,621, compared with the vote of 1840. But this whig gain in Philadelphia county was overba- lanced ky the democratic gains in ether parts of the State, and the followmg was the result of the elections for Governor and Presidential Electors in the State, in October and November, 1844: ocronen, 1844. Governor.—Shunk, (democrat). . Markle, (whig) Democratic majority. Ove President.—Polk. Clay. + 160,759 156,562 4,307 Democratic majority. . Abolition vote, {t will be observed that the whig vote for Presi- dent, in November, exceeds that of the democrats for Governor in the October preceding. It was be- lieved that Clay would poll more votes than Mar- kle, and the democrats made their arrangements accordingly, to provide for such a contingency, increasing their vote nearly seven thousand. Jn consequence of the dissatis‘ation felt at the repeal of the tariff of 1842, the democrats were defeated at the congressional and other elections, in 1846, the whigs sweeping the State, and electing the Canal Commissioner, a majority of the Legis- lature, and sixteen of the twenty-four members of Congress. At the gubernatorial clection, in 1847, however, the democrats recovered the State, re- electing Governor Shunk by a large majority over other candidates, and carrying a majority of the members of the Legislature. The following was the vote for Governor :— Shunk, (democrat). . + 146,081 Irvin (whig). . ; <2 128,148 Reigart, (native). . ‘ oe 11,247 Lemoyne, (abolition) + 1861 Shunk’s plurality over Irvin, (whig). “majority over all...-.- This shows that the state of parties in Pennsyl- vania, last year, was about the same as in 1844, In a vote less by 44,539, except that the whigs and natives, generally, in 1844, united their vote on Governor, and partially on President, while they last year ran separate candidates. Taking into consideration that the whigs of Pennsylvania are now united on Gen. Taylor, with perhaps a few slight exceptions, and that the na- tives, and a large number of independent demo- crats, will also support the same ticket, while the democrats will lose many votes by the free soil electoral ticket, pledged to Van Buren, we think the chances are more in favor of Taylor this time speech dehvered by Mr. Webster, the other day, on the Oregon bill, developing his sentiments on the free soil que: considered by business men, as one of the most eflective and remarkable speeches everdelivered by that distinguished states. man. The speech is indeed a forcible one, but it acquires all its force, brilliancy, and point, from the remarkable condensation of ideas which charac terizes it. It is hardly a speech—it is an editona article, and Mr. Webster’s ideas must have under- gone the same process of condensation which good editorial articles undergo before they are given to the public. Why is Mr. Webster’s spsech so effec- tive? Because you see the results of a great mind, at a glance. Edwin Forrest 1s building a very beautuful Gothic castle on the banks of the Hudson river. Itis picturesque and classic, and gives a fine effect to the scenery on that point of the river: A traveller passing up m one of our steamers, sees this beautiful structure, and pronounces it classic and beautiful, at once. If he had toexamine every particular stone and brick, and go through all the processes of the work—that of the laborer, the mason, and the carpenter—before he could ascer- tain the general proportions and beauty of the building, it would be like the long process of going through one of those prosy speeches, de- livered by one of the prosy members of Congress. Mr. Webster is an artkst. He gives you, not the details of brick and mortar, but the building at once, that startles the mind, and compels you to submit to the beauty and grandeur of the result, This is the true mode of making a great speech—to suppress all the raw material, and give only the fine proportions at a glance. This is the true mode, too, ef writing editorials, as well as speeches. In regard to Mr. Webster’s position, that is also a very tmportant point. He takes the position assumed by the Buflalo Convention— the same position which Mr. Van Buren now occupies before the country. This will show Mr. Calhoun, and the Southern statesmen, that the North is waking up to a new idea; and unless there 1s harmony, good feeling, and moderation in the councils of the South, there 1s great danger of a crisis, at no distant day, that may be more disastrous than any that has yet taker place. All parties in this region of the country are gradually assuming the same ground that Mr. Webster has taken, that which Mr. Van Buren occupies, and that which the whigs of New York have en- deavored to hold for several years past. The de- mocrats of this region will be gradually driven into the same course. If, therefore, all parties in the North should unite in such sentiment, the re- sult will be a direct collision between the North and the South; and im such collision, the North, possessing, as it does, all the commerce, all the manufactures, and all the toreign trade of the country, will have a manifest advantage over the Seuth, with its iselated productions, and peculiar institutions. Nothing but good sense and modera- tion, among the leading spirits of the present day, can save the country from a gradual verging to a disastrous crisis in its history. Calhoun and Web- ster, at the two ends of the string, and on different grounds, are found voting in the same minority. Is not this a singular fact ?_ What is to be done? ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Tueatre.—The affairs at this house are going on in ® most favorable condition, and every evening numerous and highly respectable audiences fill the various parts of the theatre. All difficulties and troubles among the dancers are happily settled, and for the future the only rivalry among them will be, as to who can dance the best ; and from such ri- valry, ef course, the audiences see them in their best steps. The ballet, however, does not occupy an ex- clusive pre-eminence at the Bowery, as opera is aleo given almost every night. Miss Taylor, from her thorough musical education, is well qualified to raise her sweet voicein the most difficult operatic music ; and, as Prima Dona of the Bowery, gives great satis- faction. To-night, quite an interesting bill will be presented. Among the entertainments, will be the 2? in which Miss Taylor will play the All the dancers, viz : Signora Ciocca, nd Mr. G. W. Smith, will appear in the course of t! ming, and a fine house may be expected, from thi ay of talent and grace. Nino’s.—During the coming week, we expect this elegant establishment will be thronged with the beau- ty and fashion of the city, as it is intended to present a series of most elegant entertainments. The two Placides, those most popular and excellent comedians, G. Vandenhoff, Sefton, Dawson, Shaw, Vache, Chip- pendale, are among the list of performers thet will appear; and among the lady performers, Miss Phillips, Miss Telbin, Mrs. Maeder and others. With such a company, it will be readily conceded that most tho- rough representations can be given ; and, to eap the climax, Mr. Hackezt is also engaged. Truly Mr, Ni- blo spares no pains or expense to make the perform- ances at hia house worthy of the magnificent struc- ture itself. for it is undoubtedly the most magnificent- ly fitted up theatre in the Union. For to-night the “School for Scandal” is the play—H. Plaside as Sir Peter, Vandenboff as Charles Surface, and T. Placide as Moses ; and the other parts, in the hande of Sefton, Dawson, Vache, Kc., will present this elegant comedy in most excellent style. Narionat Tueatre.—J. R. Scott has been perform- ing at this house since its re-opening ; and, supported as he is, by the excellent company, which includes se- veral of the most favorite actors in New York, he has 1, than they were for Harrison in 1840, But the well known tact, skill, and activity of the democratic leaders in Pennsylvania may en- able them to change the aspect of affairs between this time and the coming elections in October and November. We shall watch and see. Vick Gonsvr or Porrvear.—The President has recognised Cesar Henrique Stuart de la Figaniere as vice consul of Portugal for the port of New York, for other parts of the State of New York, and for East Jersey. Thanks iving in New Hampshixe is appointed for ‘the lth of N. $ ovember done well, Rickeliou, Rolla, Captain Copp, Michael, Loony MeTwolter, and various other parts, have been fart! by him before crowded and fashionables, jouses, C. Burke, as the comic actor of the house has been very successful. and bas already become an established favorite with the patrons of the National. ‘The beautiful manner in which this house has been. fitted up, and the enterprise of the proprietor, in con- tinually eecretes new and attractive entertain- ments, will, doubtiess. insure the National a prominent place in the theatrical race for public favor, which is about taking place in New York. The house is not. inferior to any, in point of amusement, gentility, and comfort J. R. Scott will continue to play a few even- ings more, and the usual variety of farces, comediettas, ko., will also be given. Burron’s TuxatRe.—Dombey & Son has proved ex- traordinarily successful at this pretty theatre. It is undoubtedly one of the best adaptations for the stage ever got up in New York, as all who have read the no~ yeland seen the play will admit. Mr. Burton he gathered around him a most excellent company, and the various characters, from the stiff Mr. Dombey down to Walter Ga: all performed most inimitably ; bu why was the hicken” left out? He would have made a capital figure on the stage, particularly in the scene where he — to Mr. Toots to “ double up the stiff un jowever, the present version ex- cellent and so well ted, that it must plea very one, even though the Chicken’? is not introduced. “ Lucy did Sham Amour” is another most successful burlesque ; its allusions to localities, &e., are all Ai fanny, and much applauded every evening. Boti these capital pieces will be played this evening. Castie Gannen.—At this delightful place of resort, most excellent musical entertainments are given every evening ; and the splendid promenades, refreshments, cosmoramas, &c., in the intervals of the music, enable one to pass the evening there with much satisfaction. Banvann’s Paxonasta is still crowded every evening. It is one of the most remarkable and pleasing exhibi- tions in the city. Generav Tayton’s Mexican Campatan, a6 = sented in the panorama exhibiting at Minerva Rooms, is a most interesting exhibition. Every one who takes the slightest interest in the achievements of American arms, ought to see it. Tue Sacne Dronamas aro visited by hundreds, the curious and ingenious manner in which tals *acioue pictures are got up is surprising. The sublime subject. of these dioramas—viz., the creation of the world and the deluge—has been skilfully treated by the artist, PCamrnery's Minsrxecs will perform thi: the Williamsburgh Garden, in Mieusbergs GL Bes readers across the Sound may rest assured that this is a most excellent band of Ethiopian singers 5 in fact, they are bs ard to any band in the Union, and the crowded audiences they attract in this city proves how much they are appreciated hero, —Thoe Virginia Minstrels, at this house, ner. Mrtopxos are going on in a most triumphant maj singing, ke., is mort excellent, The most admirably conducted establiel nized by our mort respectable citi Tne Viexsorse Curonen made their reappearance in Quebec ow the ee | of the Mth inst. Mr. and Mrs. Skerrett, with a small company, appeared in two light interludes, between the dances, Tur Henox Fanny have beon performing at Cam- beriand, Md., to crowded houses. They play next at Pittsh Cunisty’s Minstrets.—This celebrated band have given the receipts of two nights’ performances in Al- bany. for the benefit of the sufferers by the recent conflagration and consequent loss of property. They perform at Troy on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day next, and on Thursday at Saratoga, after which they proceed to Utica, Lucinda Caine and George to jail by the Coroner of Os on board a canal boat, near Fulton, on th it of the 3st of July, and immodiately precipit from the cabin win into the river fa its unnatural movbgy, Their pard were committed 0 county,