The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | South-West Corner of Faiton nd Nassau sts. 3 GORDON BENNWT?, PROPRIETOR. } CIAL NOTICE TU THE | THE BAILY. yer: Per y tS eclock, and distributed breakfast; Seat EVENING EDITION can te ted. of the peboyet at 1 | Seinck, and bie second, RVENING EDITION at 8 @ THE WEEKLY HERALD—Bvery Sacurday. for & tien on the Américcin Continent—6% cents per copy, $3 i eurwm, steam day for Hurepean cy } Maret pth in the Prench Fd ti langeaees ALL EDITIONS to eontain news to the mement of | 701 PETTERS by mail, for Bisements, to be post paid, or the postage Toul be ‘deducted from he menk, 1RRESPUNDENCE, containing import. | UN TARY a from any quarter of theseorlds Wf teed will, | VTS (renewed every morning, and to be pub morning and evening editions,) at ‘reasonable Safe oa mate a for errs c It kinds fond with de | ‘Diders reselond ai the Ofhcs, ootner of Pultow ond CE taken communications. creed ie cote toes 3, neces sai Sra sustanty ef tee goot Toit. We comeet “ALL PAYMENTS to be made in advance, "AMUSEMENTS THIS RVENING. 1 BOWERY. THEATRE | Bowery.—Mtin_or Swrrzentaxn | —Loax or a Loven—Siex0Ra Ciocca's DaxeING—3EH ACT | Rienaky 1 -BeLL-OLE. BROADWAY. THEATRE, Broadway—Vinciuivs-—My Naicnvor's Wire. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Street —Iiiverniovs ‘SBraancex—Zanan—Hunine a TuRTLE—Lirtie Nun. ere. ASTOR PLACE.—Tue Rivars—Nazoy vor Ax Teturn rejected, | BURTON'S THEATRB, Chambers street—Domagr axe | Bor—Rxvowt ov rx Sextons. CASTLE GARDEN, Battry—Mvscay Exranranments | —Commonanas, ko.” | MELOBEON, Bowery—Vinérs1a Minstaxte—Ermopran Bmrorne, ke. PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston —Banvann's Pineinner Tux Missserrri asp MissouRt MINERVA ROOMS, Brosdway.—Paxonama ov GENERAL avion's Wexioam Churaier, PANORAMA HALL, comer Broadway and Walker street— Marrroron's Sacazp Dionamas OF THE CREATION AND Duver. | SOCIETY LIBRARY—Canrsatz’s Minernets—Brmorun | ‘Smervc—Bvaresue Dancixe, &o. New York, Tuesday, August 29, 1848. i | Actual Circulation of the Herald. Ming. 28, Monday... . 6. cee cee cee ceeeteees cee 21,504 copies. tion of the M Edition of the Herald com- ‘The publication of the Morning me “4 1@ mii it befe i] vac No ree Al jtiom om. inutes before 7 e'clock; ion \- dat 5 minut it 1 o'cleck, and finished at 15 minutes re 2 o'clock; the oond at 3 o'clock, and ani tes past 3 e’clook. ‘The Irish Revolution. We give, to-day, a report of another Inmsh meet- img at Vauxhall, last evening, which, notwith- standing the news received by the Britannia, was as enthusiastic as ever. It is clear that if the peo- ple of Ireland are as enthusiasticand as united as their countrymen in the United States, they would make short work of achieving their independence. ‘The South Carolina Platform. The contest between the ultra anti-slavery men of the North, and the ultra pro-slavery men of the South, is waxing hotter every day, and from pre- sent appearances will eventually lead to a bitter- ness of feeling between those sections of the country, which may not be healed in a century to come, and which may possibly lead to the disso- luton of this glorious confederacy. It 1s, indeed, assuming a serious aspect. The barburners of New York have been firmly met by John C. Calhoun and South Carolina in the South. That distinguished statesman says, 1n re- ference toi the organization of the free soil party in the North, that it has cast aside both the candidates of the old parties, and nominated Mr. Van Buren, who never would have ¢onsented to be placed in such a position, unless he saw that the North was determined to rally on this great question of sectional or geographiial supre- Macy. In this opmion, we concur to the fullest extent. Martin Van Buren is a selfish and un- principled politician, He cares nothing for the abolition of slavery, nor for its non-extension to the new territories, further than it can assist him in again reaching power and emolument. His whole life and past career may be cited as proof of this. Asa politician, he is the perfect embodi- ment of selfishness; and in assuming the position which he has taken in this free soil, movement, he was actuated by no other motive than a desire to defeat General Cass, and again be placed in the executive chair, The insertion of the Wilmot proviso, in the Oregon territorial bill, Mr. Calhoun Jooks upon asa wanton assumption of power, be- cause it {was admitted, on all hands, that that ter- Nitory is unfitted for a slave population. ‘This Mr. Calhoun considers but the first workings of the spint which has been evoked in the North, which, if not checked, will be manifested again, even in } regard to Cuba, in case that island should hereaf- ter be annexed to the United States. The concla- sion to which Mr. Calhoun arrives is, that the great struggle between the North and the South is fast approaching, and that, if the South be worsted on the question of extending slavery to the new territories of New Mexico and California, as there 18 every probability it will be, at the next session of Congress, the South must then be prepared for the worst, and that is a dissolution of the Union- He argues with ability the power of the South to take care of itself, in the event of such a contin- gency; but, to avoid 1t, if possible, he thinks the whole South should unite, as one man, and make a stand against Northern dictation. Issue is, therefore, fairly joined between the ultras ot the North and those of the South, on the question of slavery ; and, although it will not, in all probability, be an element in the approach- ing Presidential election, it will be impossible to keep it out of the succeeding one, 1f, in the mean time, some faiddle ground be not marked out, on which all reasonable and moderate men of both sections can take their stand. We believe that there are sufligiency of such men in the country to control the ultras of both schools. With this prospect before us, it is almost morally certain that the next session of Congress wil be one of the most, if not the most, exciting that has ever been held. The question of establishing territorial government in Califorma and New Mexico, will be one of the first subjects antro- duced, and then the great ball will be opened. Irisu News.—We publish in thie day’s Herald, a | communication from Waterford, Ireland. It was written by an officer, who left here for Ireland in | company with other gentlemen who had been se- | lected for the occasion, by what is called the “Trish Republican Union,” of this city, with a view to take part in the struggle, which it had been anti- cipated would ere this have taken place in Ireland. ‘The letter recapitulates some facts which have | already appeared in this journal; but goes more into detail, and gives many additional interesting | particulars, the result of personal observation, in a tour through part of the south of Ireland. The Ballingarry afiair is fully treated upon, and the feeling among the military also. The condition of the poor, and Ireland’s prospects, form, also, a pro- munent feature of this communication. The writer” it will be seen, was arrested and searched on sus- picion, but was subsequently released. Tuanksoivine Day.—We perceive that in some of the States, a day lias already been fixed for the celebration of this anniversary, which has become a laudable and now settled custom, almost every- where throughout theUnion. A benign and all-boun. teous Providence has blessed our Jand, this season, with more than nsual abundance; and we have ma- nifold reasons for offering up the humble homage of our gratitude for His innumerable favors con- ferred upon us, in bestowing upon the land so fruit- ful a yield to recompense the labors of the farmer and agriculturiet. We trnst that the Governor will fix upon un early soy for this desirable purpose, or that steps will be taken Ipensure a simulta. neous celebration 1) ‘ \ yi & eS ect ae eee ee ir EES NE ee eee SAR Tux Crors — Emicranrs—Foreian Trave.— The accounts from almost every agricultura: spa. in the Union, where new soils havé been thrown, | up, as well as from the old and well tilled farms in the different States and Territories, speak most | encouragingly of the general average crop, par- WORLD. Taree. edsions every day, tps conte ticularly in breadstuffs, such as_ a! ze oe the for the foreign market. re intended Our fall trade has set spiritedly is, and many farmers and. merchants. from the West and South, who are’ now ‘in the. city, confirm these reports in relation te the condition of the crops. Within our’ own’ State, ‘and par- ticularly along the Mohawk valley, the condi- tion of the ‘crops has scarcely ever presented ‘a more healthy or promising appearance; and .we find considerable bustle and animation already in the labor market by those men who have had the good sense and industry to procure em- ployment for the fall season. There are crowds of emigrants in want of ‘employ, always, in New York and in ‘our Atlantic cities, anxious ‘and willing to have | the same opportunities, and ‘those farmers who wish to make an early harvesting, | should bear this fact in mind. Breadetafts in- tended for the foreign market, such as have been grown in the Western States in particular, it fluences of the weather in the winter monthe, as regards transit through our lakes, rivers and canals; and the farmer or corn-factor, who .in- tends to dispose of or nrake sale’ of this class of provisions for the foreign market, should bear. this particularly in mind. Hence: the) necessity for the quick employment of hands for a speedy and safe laying up of the harvest for the forerga market. ° : The condition of Europe at ,present—the con- vulsed aspect of affairs’‘in general throughout the entire continent—has diverted the atten- jion of its farmers and ‘agriculturists, a good deal this season, from the cultivation of their crops, We read, to be sure, of ‘the flounshing: state of the crops, in general, in the old country; but not- withstanding these favorable accouats, it ‘should be understood that scarcely ‘three-fourths the average crop has been grown this season, in con- sequence ofthe untoward circumstances to which we refer, Our farmers and agriculturists,,and our provision merchants, in general, would do well, then, to profit by this timely intimation; and while labor is at present so abundant, they ought to make timely efforts to secure it, to enable them- selves to make a trade with due:advantage. The emigrants who, also, are now scattered in’ all quarters about the Atlantic cities, should seek a market for their labor among the farmérs, Many have grown more than the,average crop this sea- son in America, and have done’so for the foreign markets. The next few months will present a good deal of bustle and activity throughout the entire Union,among the farmers and agriculturists, whom we would again remind—we mean such of them as intend to’ dispose of their produce for the foreign markets—that speedy work will be neces- sary to insure “ quick sales, and a heavy purse.” Srate Evecrions.—Elections in the following States are to be held previous to the Presidential election, which takes place in all the States of the Union, agreeably to a recent act of Congress, on Tuesday, the 7th of November. In Vermont, on the 5th of September, for Gover- nor, Lieutenant Governor, Legislature, and four members of Congress. In Maine, on the 11th of September, for Govet- nor, Legislature, and seven members of Congress. In Georgia, on the 2d of October, for eight mem- bers of Congress. In South Carolina, on the 9th of October, for Legislature and seven members of Congress. The Legislature chooses the Presidential electors. In Pennsylvania, on the 9th of October,' for Go- vernor, Legislature, Canal Commissioner, and 24 members of Congress. 1 In Ohio, on the same day, for Governor, Legis" lature, and-21 members of Congress. United States Senators are depending on the Legislatures of Vermont, South Carolina,'Penn- sylvania and Ohio. The following States hold their eleetions in November :— Michigan, Monday, November 6. Missippi, Monday, November 6. New York, Tuesday, November 7. New Jersey, Tuesday, November 7. Massachusetts, Monday, November 13. Delaware. Tues¢ay, November 14. It is possible that one or more of the above named Stptes have changed their day of election to the 7th, toconform to that when the Preseden- tial electors must be chosen; but we have not heard of such change. Maryland, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, and Texas, hold their elections for members of the Legislature once in two years, They were chosen in, 1847, in those States, for that term. { | | Tue Book Trapg or AmeRica.—We have re- ceived the first catalogue of the books which will be offered in this city, at auction, to the trade, during the present week ; and upon a careful ex- amination, discover that it contains a larger num- ber of volumes than offered at any previous sale in the United States. We find in this catalogue two | hundred and thirty-nine, thousand nine hundred | and thirty-eight volumes, in the following order :— | Common school books + 150,612 Juvenile works. .... 81,796 Classical echool books J) ai Moral and religious works . ii Poems... ....+4+6 11,112 Miscellaneous works Works of fiction, 6,738 Literary works. 5,636 Phrenol 5,540 Historie: ve 4,850 Mustrated works 4050 Biographical works 1,881 Medical works, . + 1198 + 239,938 This is a correct list of the different works, and should they average one hundred pages each (which they probably will), . there are twenty-three millions four hundred and eighty-five thousand eight hundred pages of reading matter. Among them it will be discovered that the com- mon school books range higher than any of the rest, and the morai and religious works are fourth in the catalogue. Many of the biographical works are of that cast, which, if added, would probably make them one thousand more. Novels are rather scarce among the great mass, which either proves that the sales in that department have been larger, or that there have been less published. We find five thousand five hundred and forty phrenological works ; but out of that number, five thousand are almanacs, and of course possess very little interest, even to those in that department of business. The literary department is small, and a large majority of the works are light reading: possessing no intrinsic value. But this is not all: there 18 still behind the curtain a general variety shop, containing two millions seven hundred and twenty-eight thousand and ten articles of statton- ery, pens, pencils, quills, chess and backgammon boards. This is decidedly the targest catalogue ever offered in this city; and we shall, in the course of the week, be enabled to see the general bearing of the minds of bayers—whether religious, school, literary, or fictitious works will take the lead. We shall take note of the daily sales, and give our readers an idea therefrom of the religious or literary feeling of the community, which may be plainly seen from the sales of the different works, A large number of magnificent paintings have been sent in for sale, as Well as the stereotype , plates of many valuable works. , ‘The sale com- menced yesterday; and it was evident that those works which are really useful were most sought after, Maits ron Evnore.—The Cambri. will leave this port to-morrow, for Halifax and Liverpool, | TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION IN io PAVOR OF IRELAND: vl ANOTHER GREAT MEETING At Vauxhall Garden. 1 EFFECT @F THE TARA ARR AR Never Say Die !"? The friends of Ireland held another meeting last evening, and, contrary to general éxpectation,’ it was as large, and fully as enthusiastic, as any that preceded it.’ It was much ‘doubted by thé publte Whether any meeting would take place, especially as no notice was given’ in the public prints that there would be one; but the spacjous, room of Vauxhall, together with the platform, and even the lobbies, were crowded t6 overflowing. Not- withstanding the character of the receat news, the arsemblage appeared notin the least disheartened, They appeared to feel thatjthe cause of Ireland 1s the cause of freedom, and although her horizon LAST NEWS ON THE IRISH, amay be for a moment obscured, ‘and the insolent oat may present his pistol at the heads of un- offending cituzens,; yet that the time 1s at hand should be remembered also, are subject to the in: | when that horizen will bé clear, and when [reland will vindicate her love of freedom and her deter i e the cost ever so great, The appeared, to be as enthu: they have shown themselves on former mination to have astic as it, ied multitudes assemble: occasions, and by their manner seemed to think Mr. James'W, who said that the standing that th determined to be Oppressor, (a) janed’) that. they convened, as it i dence in her. for all the liberal thatevery man in the tory press of city even (hisses) ics despair, Applause.) Itis continu thought alive. e are mi land will yet, be ins. (Aj ship wil aia land that we wi as rhe ought to oy Cranes ry Hety Ireland. As thize are with has failed, and | clase. at heart; hear;) who rec ever they prev: taken the ‘of courte, rived among us. hearts are right ancestors, an struggle t! to: posterity, Prosperity to ‘or my own 1 I belong to if t every thing; trusti st prevail; my at least that conqueror. We da tain; After a 10 New Haven, $1 achie their le of tl tt existi exert t! ‘The resolutio r. that hitherto he hi vpon the cast down of Ni and the pibes, were frienal: it ovecurrences: (T) proceeded ir a’ wh pliclsed Ng and the exertio} but was rampal with undying Dope, plause, thoug! ; eye (More applause and waving of hats.) It is certainly fore an audience like this, land in ber struggle, when :| and, wh: ery unpleasant to appear to assint Ire! every heart is paralyzed with fea) “No fear, no fear,”) Well, ! confess, said, Mr, O’Gon, .nor, thatin my heart there is no fear, (applause,) in every phrase of her history, whether it was with joy or with sorrow, I have had: the fullest eonfi But the news received here recenth; ‘de connected with their own limited spheres prinetrle, | his latter portion of the ‘ood fight, in the con j thatall is not yet lost in Ireland—that although the patriot O’Brien ‘has been‘ arrested, their conntry- men at home will flght the the victory, or nobly petish hite wi ‘and obtain conflict, appointed chairman, and Messrs. Sleed and Clark, secretaries. ‘The first speaker was Mr. Micnari T.. O'Connor, had mbled in, and. notwith- e cloud ae Ireland, her. ch friends, and the friends offreedom, are filled with hope, that the. people of. Ireland have ree, and shake off the yoke of the in which some females present, they have lost some of, their termined to free themselves not go disheartening as many are Dees it not come to us even in the press of the ene! rela that the spirit of revolutio: (Cries of nelined rs in Ireland are, suppressed, nd is as disaffected as ripe asever? /T’ sure, England, and the tory press of our own, “No, no,? to belie’ Y, ex, and ink only of singing a jubilee of joy have been, for the tim obtain it. But'the people of Ireland have been fight- ing for liberty for five centuries, and never yet‘ have they been pacified ; and, if need be, they will continue ngin the same cause for five centuries more. We, therefore, who have enlisted for the war, shall we, at the very commencement of the struggle, (No, no, no.) Let. that be an answer: to those who think they can stop the pro, opinion. No, come weal or come woe, 80 people of Ireland are Sighting for freedoim, Wwe continue to doall in our power to aid th applause.) We enlisted with them for the campaign, | and we shall stand by them to the termination of it. bei that the people have been crushed--of éongratulation only think, that men, in : uit of human liberty, ing, foiled in thei: ir effort to 8 of Irish. ig as tho 80 long will m. (Great glorious thing to stand here to- cross the broad Atlantic that, night, and tell the: although the most disastrous news may come from Ireland, our hope that she will yet be free is undimin- ished. We have given them what we could, and we shal todoso. (Applause.) at the news which she sent over here would | paralyze us; but » meeting was called in the small Village ofi Astoria, the first meeting t! since its receipt, and yet the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars was collected in one night. In this we must follow suit—we must go on—we must pertevere tothe last. All that the enemies of Ireland have got is one man, but did the , English take him in the mountains of Tipperary? Did they dare | trust their troops into those mountains to: arrest him? Do we not find that when he was arreated; the General-in-Chief ran like a pot-boy, to prevent the rising of the people to rescue him. that | he threatened to shoot a railroad agent if he would not furnish a train instanter, and thought that he never could get him awa: knew that if the people here tl as free Worse news. It will tell, us:what have’ been doing; but above all things let us continue to aid Ireland unti lorious at «ne ‘Conno: 0 othe: try may haye produced t every clime, in ever: cumstances, whethe; if 10 friends of republicanis: Their. hearts are not not of that class of the friends of liberty, willing to receive the contest from their sti bel who, ressed by despondenc: ps art and tats ned $1000 which ‘he pri the day for specehes tention to take upjtbeir y, marks now ; but be came to see how their pulaes beat: mand whether, ths undeterred by th . ied eptped Jee of Mains 0 dee 0m t whether they, ‘wrth Rewatbat Gnd dlaphyie vty oy md ri gent oocasion, the Jate news o,no) He came there ‘Tri the has England, no doubt, been held (Cheers.) and was so-eager | fast enough, for he well nthe mountains heard of { his arrest, they would pour downand take him dead or ng, fellow citizens. ither to testify in the Tose of this news, how we fee! he has ‘been sacrificed, yea if all the leaders -have been saczificed, that we shall. still go on; that should even the contest last for five centuries to come, | as the breezes of her moun- In one week more another steam- better or jeaghor and Dillon tit ate fs a (Appl forward, as follows :—Fellow citizens, there is a gre: of opinion abroad in this commu it welt be expected, e nity i gard to in re 0 who sympa- ritish government, whether they ght ndence fail. ress, Or are only known in | individuals in: the private | circle—all of that clase of persons, and they are not a | le; few, coincide with those who say that it the Irish are un- | Irish people, thi fit toachieve, or enjoy i people, these great ; thatithelr e Ly x class, who, whatever coun- | tion ffort one are pure republicans | regulations, but in 0; who sympathize with ‘ppublicanism in | g country, and under all cig- in triumph or defeat; (hear, . whether it, be i, or in Ireland; who sit ublican princi in les wher- in Italy down and weep with the im, whe: inany place or under any ciroum- class embrace, le of the United § em every true and honest-hearted Irish whether a citizen of th misfortune I trust, tates—i has over- ver FACES, man, e United States, or newly ar- |, The latter class, however, is into two parties, those who are warm in th divided. ight cause when it is in the ascendant, who come forth and aid Us when good news t hahd; but who, when not en, cannot succeed are life {in ry the whole ci ‘the sin 1; Cohoes, N. Point, $5; Pittsi League, New NJ, nawa the Irish people in the! national independence, and that the arrest of ader was not the Irish themse! fine Sat lame, to give ivilized world” to the class new wher flattered by hope, deem it to be our dat; intain the contest in that providence will enlist so many champions in the caue of liberty, that {t will at nd for my own part, if it prevail not in to be continually defeated, 60 that I may continue in the right. The situation of. affairs in Ireland is somewhat doubtful. mever sat down in pea ‘Conor fast im, Ol lendsvill $1825 Provident ¥., $100 Or! $27, ‘Mr. 0° ¢ the y adopted inall States, be advised to continue thelr organizations a6 associations, emselves to. create new organizations; and that cach be requested to appoint a local treasurer. ns Were passed amid loud acclamations. A Voice, here cried out—" Will Mores Beach, of ‘the Sun, who wished the money which had been. ihed, to be returned, say why he declined to émnlted to icivo for Itela! MTEL nian Chi, cddsacesd: the meeting, and said stated, in addre clubs ng me by. It wi ye with any le m Ireland. rited, has of Ne. nO.) Hept and pootl ate silage th ouraae in thefr by-gone histo- ry, and to ray that monarehy not only existed in. ire- land, whero its bancful consequences were so manifest, nt in thix country too. | ( with it—down with it) But wherever it showed its face they were determined to (Tremendou: ries (Hear, hear.) referred to. ‘We know “ander, the gee now that, under the most yeree circumstances, for centuries hostility to. th id shall we abandon the cause? gine mario remarke, report subscriptions are as follows :—Repeal Associatio: ford, $42; Laneuster, Ohio, $20; Fri Stockbridge, $1; Trenton, she has rads et ke meeting, wi ng, Milt dtown and te, Pa., ce, she aie Hake ‘anal, $50; Wingo: Gn eon! not his In- joyed by some flattering circumstances presented to their minds at the moment, with all the charms of novelty, hang their heads in despair, and give up the | cause. These, though they be friends, ‘though thelr i it, Gre open to serious objection.— | strong—not firm. They ere, y who ting tng to it it and hi % ite of Ireland of , 1 Spring: ressive ef to &ke.and ub aa | em, that re. who Methsn Hethen ie, pbeain, of down for, jarked ter.) They would be unworthy of republicanism, however, in this country, # they did Bok perme hie Dery agai ae i. bi 4 ribet & tcandaloy pee: Liedeniine for Nberty} but he pitie e-wri- ters ; he only wished that in the dispensations of Pro- yidenee they had been born under the nment for which they professed so much love, and in favor of whieh they’had prostituted their abilities and ‘out- ‘ id ries of shame)’ There was one paper hich had gone so far as to say that there was not much news that was favorable from abi except that from Ireland. (Cries of nameiit.) No, he would Hot name it; cdarse'as had been the scutrility against him, and the paper with which he was connected, he would not be tempted from this cause to follow such unworthy conduct. Whenever these papers, however, wed such strong feelings in favor of monarchy, inst’ the exertions of struggling freemen, ik the liberty of expressing counter opinions and of mouncing in the most unmeasured terms such a pro- ublican country. (Tremendous ‘but these men would havd rej as heartily over the defeat of Givorge Washingto they did a, the apprehension of Wim. "Brien, nd would bave}erned as heartily with George the 111, and Mr. Pitt, in singing hosannasat his discomfiture, as they did now at the recent disheartening news from Ireland. But by hs Ireland should not be discom- fitted. (Tremendons cheering, which lasted for several minutes.) [We bave seldom witneseed snch a paraox- yem of excitement.) He had reveived a letter to-day, fayivg that there seus be $0 men at this meeting to- night who would’demand the money which they had ven foriréland (Loud cries of not one, not one ) low, if there was a wan in the assembly who had such tention, he told, him to hold up -his hand, and his ‘money should be forthcoming. (Lond erles of we are veady to sul ibe more now.) He then concluded by impressing upon them the necessity oficoming forward with more vigor than ever to suatain sreland, for they might rest assured that the hour of victory was only Geferred and wonld’ yet atrive,’ notwithstandi: he — news they had retui (Tremendous cheers. ; 4 Subscriptions here were entered into, and we have never, on any ‘previous occasion, witnessed such alac. rity in handing up the money. Many of the sub- scribers handed in their third subscription, and said they were Freee 1d to go on, renewing them every Tegardle! the disheartening news which had ‘reached them.) ; ¢ dof General H, Warnnincs, in compliance with the joud calls upon him, next addressed the assemblage, and remarked as follows :—Friends and fellow-oiti- sens—There are times in the history of great political and mora! reyolutions, when the energies. and confi- dence of their real friends gre to be fully tested. ; Such. ® period ‘bas arrived in that great atruggle for Ireland, ‘which our hearts andsympathies are, and have been, wgeged. (Cheers.) The ony substantial and legiti- mate object of government, is the security it may give toithose there that live under it, of protection to re+ putation, life,and property. When this is attained, government has discharged all its appropriate func- tione, [t guaranties to secure these great blessings; nd, ever it fails of their accomplishment, it has entirely failed of accomplishing the high objeota of its institution, (Cheers.) Its vitality, has gone, and the people ate at hertct ifberty to resort to any means most likely to insure their safety and independence. The duty of protection, and the.obligation of ‘allegi- ance, are reciprocal, and, allegiance should never continued after protection has been withdrawn. If this be thue, then, long since were the Irish people ab- solved from all devotion to the, interests or fortunes.of Great Britain (cheers) ; for the history of the world, since the institution of civilized communities, far- nishes no parajle! in atrocity with the conduct of the British government towards the Irish people. (Tre- mendous cheers) It js one unbroken series of wrongs and usurpations, unequalled in the records of mis- government.’ In every element of greatness, in all the at departments of human life, and of human in. lustry, Ireland and the Irish people are fully equal,to their oppressors., They each occupy, the same tem- perate zone—the fame great ocean washes each shor the same outstretched heavens are, over both— the same omnipotent Jehovah holds the destinies of each within the hollow of his hand. (Loud cheers.) In justice, humenity, honor, gratitude, and the ele- ments that constitute a great State, as well as in fidel- fty, that noblest of human Tittaee the Trish people have displayed the highest exhibitions of human character. After times will learn with fe yy that for ages the British authorities violated, impu- nity, every civil, religious, political, ‘and social right for, f guarantied by them to the Irish nation. Yes, seven centuries’ have her sons been the children | ‘misfortune. In vain have they appealed to the nati | justice and magnanimity of their oppressors, who have » beem alike regardless of the voice of justice, and the claims of humanity. (Cheers,) Is it strange, thon, when all Europe is convulsed by the ive spirit of the age—when freedom is the dom! t sentiment of the civilized world, that the men of Ireland should seek to emancipate pie land of their nativity from foreign domi: ( hears.) Noris it sf that ‘in this attempt they have justly gm ep he moral sympathies of mankind. Providence everywhere ie man for freedom, and for free government. henever the great and fundsmental principles of | social and political organizatien are led—whe: ever an outrage is perpetrated that may tend to the subversion of equal laws and govern- ment, all mankind are alike interested in resisting the are 2 Had England restricted her legislation, so that ite influence would alone ‘have been expended upon the Irish people, the mén of jAmericagwould have been forced to behold violenge and wrong perpetrated. dn the full blaze of the ni: nth century, without {or the means of resia- nie extend sy: tance. it “ those that ods would destrey they *’ (Cheers). Among the usurpations ex- ercised by tyrannical governments, there are but few that will ji the interference of surrounding na- tions. It was only by striking at the unqyalified free- dom of the préss, and the suspension, in a Christian ago, to a Christian people, of the w-itot Habeas Corpus, that could justly arouse the moral sympathies. of man- kind. (Cheers). ‘These two great elements.in political organi: 8; Were designed to be the guaranties of it the foundation of ular ‘liberty, led, either by indi- vidual ambition, or by the constituted authorities of the state for the subversion of the rights and liberties of the people, should, and will, be vindicated by every | phon lover of free government. to whatever country e may belong. (Tremendous cheers). In the recent sation of the Engl jovernment toward the ciples haye been entirely legradation, inequality and ; have constantly attended all English legisla for Ireland—not only in defiance of mu: n. violation of the mn ccmpacts, and the Jaws of humanit; | The press has been silenced—the writ ofhabeas corpus. | surpended—the trial by, jury invaded—all, protection has been withdrawn—and the productions of her soil transported ‘abroad, while her citizens at home,wore famishing for want of food. The justice and Ampor- } tance of these 'great elements, in promoting, the happi- | of the people and'in advancing the welfare of the have already aroused the Irish people, and their | disregarded. Injusrice, | outray must ultimately prevail. (Tremendous chee if they are doomed to misfortune, in the present those that succeed them, bearing their names, \d partaking of their blord, as they look back upon | the renown of their early history, and the more recent | indignities of the British government, will rise, and | ultimately avenge all Ireland's wrongs, and enable her | to take her place among the nations of the earth. | “Truth, crushed to earth, will - ‘The 6t-rnal years of God ph fa ‘ But error, wounded, writhes in pain, Ani dies amid ‘het Worshippers.” | (Tremendous cheering: amidst whi H j eeesedseranen is reat which the gallant xhorted the me aie * | Mr. Baxen followed, and’ } still stend by the cause of Ireland—as did the §; |: ef old—the gallant spirite who fought, bled and fell at j the pass of Thermopylae. Mr. B. went on to advocate the P yeeancg fy for ever: Asc of. Peed to come for- ward now. and prove themselves friends in the ho of her ‘Aificultyand peril. Ais it. Mooney next addressed the meeting. He stated that he had collected $250 at’ Astoria, even since the arrival of the late news, which included $50 from the Rey. Mr. Gurran, a catholic clergy- map. (Tremendous cheering) He sald he ap- peared, here to-night, to see who would stand for- ward for Ireland; (cheers) to see who belloved fn the power of a God, who believed in the power of the d—l; arene ‘and cheers) for the cause of Ireland was the cause of God, and tl juse of England that of the d—1. (Renewed la and o) — . M., after briefly adverting to the arrest of Smith ed. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, CU Accdent on tic New Serscy Hattroad, Yesterday morning, as the train of cars from Mor- ristown was entering Newark, a collision occurred between‘ the’ way car stopping at Newark, and those which continued on to Jersey City, arising from tome misunderstanding of the engineer, ' It resulted in completely tearing up the platforms of the cars, and ‘throwing many of the passengers from their seats. A lad in ene of the cars his face cémpletely covered with blood, but 1t was understood’ to arise from ‘but a trifling injury. This event, however, should serve as another ad- “monitidn ‘against standing on the platforms, as had any persons;been there, they would have pro- bably been crushed between the cars. ! qe AntiTaylor Meeting. j Auuany, Aug. 28—Evening. Tt 1s believed that the Anti-Taylor meeting, to be ‘held this ‘evening, will prove. a “fizzle.” [The line ceased working at ‘half-past 9 o’clock, and hence eur later and long report of the meeting has failed to reach us.—E. Heravv.) Battimonx, August 28.—Flour—The market was firm; sales’ were made of 600 barrels Howard street, at $5 0 $5 25, dhe former figure for gut of order; City Mills weré steady at $5 25. Meal was in request, with sales 6f'600 barrels at $3. Small sales of rye flour at $4. 64. Wheat was in fair demand, with sales of several thou- said bushels, at $13.0 $17, for Maryland reds) and 966 8 100c for white. The recelpts of ‘corn are large, with sdles of 30,000, bushels. Oats are selling dt 810 Rye we quote dull at 75e,” Beef vattle on the hoof are selling’ at $2 62%. Whiskey continues steady at 25340. The stock market is without particular change. Cixcisnats, Aug. 26—The announcement of the ar- rival of ithe Britannia checked all opposition to ope- rate. Norales have been made to renderany changes in former quotations, |. (Skipping, Intelligence. Bosrox, Angust 23—Arrlved—Bark Kanawa, Hi uly ai. Loft ip, Gens Brilaiay Collin, for 2 days; barks Nabumieae, Fisher, for do, same day; Onyx, , from 'New York for Rio de Janeiro, just. commenged Jokin Steotid, Elwell, from New York, in quarantine, to load for Rio de Janeiro; ‘Azorer, Amésbury, for d6, soon; ‘Townsend, for New York, 2. duys; Neptune, antine. “Spoke Aug 1, lat 25 6, lon 07 30, bark David of New York, standing East, understood for Pernamb GrovorsreR, August 27——Arr schr Zataine,- W. Bastport for New York, 25th, lat 42 3 ‘ i wre 5 is, 9) fant; abe is dismasted, with bulwarks stove aud Th i into this port, where sho now lies, Cadtz, Theatrical and Musical, Bowery ‘Tutarre.—The curtain rose at this house last everjing before a large and brilliant assemblage. andas the performances were for the’benefit of Sig- nora Cidcca; we were glad to see sucha fine house Mies Taylor acted the part of the Boy of Gantillane— he whose adventures and ‘various fortunes ‘have Bo amused thousands upon thousands, In the very be coming dresa which’ Miss) I. wears in this character, Bhe,looks most charmingly, and acts the swaggering little hero with much vivacity. The stoty of this dta- matic version of the novel is considerably altered from the original, and Captain Rolander, and his bandiof robbers, figure largely.in it, with the aid ef the’ fire scenery of the Bowery, and the piece gocs off most ca- pitally, Stevens, Tilton, Warden, Winaus, and the rest of the pert rs, acquitted themselves ’ well. At the eonclusien jof Gil Bias, Signora Ciocca ap- eared and danced a most graceful pas de deux with Kir G. W. Smith, ‘The applause which greeted her was prolonged and enthusiastic, and the Signora danced in her mest elegant style. She is a most su- perb danseuse, and few can equal her; either in symme- try of form or elegance of dancing ; herengagement has deen @ most successful one; and’ we are glad that by her re-engagement the patrons of the Bowery will have another epporiunity of seeing her at that house. After the dance, the Ethiopian burlesque on the Som- nambula was produced ; it isa:very funny affair, and Mrs. H. Phillips, aa. A-meau-her, the Ethiopian Amina of the opera, was very clever and amusing. Another dance, by the Signora and Mr. Smith, which was also most raptprousl; the Alpine Maid, with Miss Taylor and Winans in the principal parts, concluded #. very pleasant evening at the Bowery, This house is doing a fine business, it is ,Petronized by our most respectable) citizens, and the ‘amusements are always of the most interesting nature, To-night a most varied bill will be produced, as will be acen by the advertisement. Signora Ciocca will ap- pear in the course of the evening. Broapway TueatRe.—This magnificent theatre was re-opened’ last night, under the most favorable aus- pices of success, The weather was unfavorable; not- withstanding which the house was crowded in every part; and it is alow estimate when we say that more than thtee thousand persons made application and were usable to obtain seats. The deep tragedy of © Othello” was played, in which Mr. Forrest sustained the character of the Moor. It is almost us¢less to at- tempt an adequate criticism upon the character. In this part Mr. F. has no superior living. ‘The passions are of that inte: description, that no art can sup- py, the lack of extraordinary*vocal energy. He ldses imself in'the ‘obaracter, and like'a conqueted giant, rel | vee — of a Ase Inid scheme of his lestroyer, lego, most beautifully pourtrays the’ great love which the Moore bore to Det mons, even though her murderer; and, in the wild ravings of des- patr, at the foul story of the deceiver, shows the great labor of the mind to drive from him such a thought of her-who:bore him such true love. The part ef Desdemo- na, by Miss Fy Wallatk, was magnificent, The pure af- fecticn and unsuspecting confidence ofthe virtuous wo- men were most beautifally YAO dead and in the last scene of life, her protestations of innocence, and care taken to shield Othello from the imputation of mur- pourttaying the pure der; were really so touching, love of wom: ‘ Gommend me to my kind tort; ire well!” The part of the designing and villanous “ago” was supported by Mr. Dyott, and so effectually, that the mind was almost so perfectly lost as to. suppose, for a ment, that the eye was resting upon the real villain, played the part of Cassio in admirable style, and Abbott that of Emilia, which she sustained in beautiful style, How different the last: expression of Emilia irom that of the murdered Desdemona. She rebukes her husband, Tago, for his baseness thus > “You told a lie; an odious, damning jie! ‘ Mrei Abbott was peculiarly happy in. this ion, ie 2 88101 and showed the true spirit which always should be resent in the character. The whole piece was played ine style of perfection, and drew down the involun- tary applause of the immense audience. The per- formance concluded with the farce of the Captain of, the Watch.” Mr. Forrest sipeste to-night in a mag- nificent character, and to those who wish to see him, ‘we would say procure tickets before night, or it will be impossible to' get in the house. The success of the Broadway is unparelleled, and thro Be Present management, there is no @oubt but this will be the a rilliant season ever known to a New York BNivvo’s Turatne.—If any corroborating tostimony were necessazy to prove the triumph of the French over the English opera, in the estimation of the citizens of New York, as well a8 the numerous travellers and tourists sojourning amongst us, it would have been successfully proved by s visit to Niblo's magnificent theatre last jing, in the enthusiastic reception that id the appearance of Mons, and Madam Laborde, in the maitary" ope, of * La Fille du R ent.’ The house was early crowded with a, fashionable and diseri- minatt fe} ntrée of the troupe was th signal of & cordial and vociferous welcome, An origi nal overture of deen i, under the leaders! of Mons. Ls gga: with an inimitable ol lude to, perhaps, ‘the of all caléuiated to eflclt the eae ae le 4) 1m. it of cult cere every O’Brien, and stati at “it was not to be aaa to the had left, concluded by stating that Mr. 8. O'Brien's high qualities ase paszlot and sterling friend of Irish liberty, still he id i vt hh nd leader. wery Irishman his strip of this ought to be the start, as well declaration 0} ot up before ue thas Which way sans ae which was c dare. volution under Smith O’Brien. hs Hennessy followed, and took exceptions to Mr, remarks in relation to Smith O'Brien’s hig! qualities "er for ‘& leader, amid much disa) probation from the crowd; when - Mr. Micuaen Tuomas O'Conxon came forward, and’ having explained, moved an adjournment, stating that Mr. Mooney @14 not intend to throw any slar upon M ith O'Brien; but what he sald was merely to the people, who were called cowards. (C! ing.) - Voice—That's it. Three cheers for Mootey. Here there were calls for Mr. Robinsan, , after ® few remarks from Mr. R., the meeting adj 5 meet on the arrival of the news by the next steamer, and fully determined to renew the agitation for Ire- land with redoubled energy. Tur Sreamen Wasminatox, whicli left South- ampton on the 2d inst., reached Bremen on the 4th, in a run of only 32 hours, being an average of 134 nautical miles an hour,.and the quickest trip ever made between the two ports. ‘The Hermann’run it in 36 hours. ‘The Fine Arts, Parvtiocnarny.—A most beautiful wonderful and] curi art representing P Pas 1X. has been. completed by Seror B. Gavbel Italian. artist, which is one of the most beantiful apec' mensinthe world. The likeness is cut from fine black anti) reas eneiroled by « beautiful wreath, the whole of which ix of one piece, and when ald upon white sheet, looks very like » beautiful ¢ ng. The work is really @ curiosity, and occupied closest application of the artist for three months. It is the | firnt speoimen of the art we have seen, and certainly ebows: tie drest powers of the artist. Fink ing, eimen of this in Tuinopravx, La.—On Monday even- ys the Thibodaux (La.) Minerva, of the it ya fi liscovered in the Franklin foun- vids get d Gary, Ith i dl very soon Sefton, and Mrs, Maeder, will be emp! the attraction still more imperative for all to enjoy, Nationat Turaras.+The very romantic drame of “ Zarah, or the Vow of Death,” was produced at this house last evening, with great splendor; and the vari- ous scenes in it were well got up, much to the credit of the stage manager, who is Mr. R. J. Jones, by the bye and not Mr: C. Burke, a8 we stated a day or two ago. Mr. Burke is the acting manager, and fulfils his duties very a bly indeed. The various dances intro- duced in the melodrama were well performed, and Misa Carlin, the danserse of the establishment, received much applause. The of the “ Wool Dealer’ played after “ Zarah.”’ In this plece, Mr, Burke has ® part, that of Deuteronomy Dutiful, which he ee with much comicality; and this funny ree went off with much laughter and amuse- ment. The pretty domestic drama of the “ Som- bulist,” In which Miss Mestayer appears, closed the amorements of the evening, Miss Mostayer is a oo favorite at the Natio; Quite a namber of interesting pieces are in preparation, among the dramas of the “Ruby King” and “ Me ed Rxeou- tion,’ two pieces which aro Manly tho! in of. Anew local piece founded on the “ Mya and Miserles of New York,” ie also in ‘ration, id will, no doubt, bave a great ruh. To-night no less than four favorite pieces will be played. Benton's Tnvatee.—That very popular piece, « Dombe; Son,” was performed again last evening end the audience were as delighted as ever with it.— Seldom, indeed, has a plece met with such unqualified ‘We quote white at 46c & 48c, and yellow at 500 a 530, have always thought,ie one of the b Dickens? writings—the honest and simpl ner, with his genuine tenderness of, weak and helpless, shining through his: by bo means coarse or Yulgur mode of relf; hia chivalric adoration of the lady! admirable personation of it, need we: z admirably acted by him. In the seenes of # | Vt character, such as his reception of the news ofthe son and heir, from , Mr, ‘Toots. how. touching ie the honest old! mariner’s grief for the loss of t! Wal’r, whom he loved as his own son, Then again iw Spa snace BARE conn oe a ee hears. lack Bunsby’s “ o} 2 an op! thing be more amsiug then the good Cdptain in ning commentary on honest Jack's (to him) oracular words? And so we might. go on through every scene im which he appears, but we will merely add, that this part of Burton’s is most admirably acted. Of Ray- mond’s Mr. Toots, we have spoken on previous occa sions. It is the Toots of Dickens in every action and. word, and no one could give it more perfect than he does. Brougham’s Bunsby pleases us more tl pales Joe Bagstock. We do not think he has Das py, a8 usval in his performance of the Major. We bave no room aie a a speak of the other characters, save that they are ali well filled. The house'last even- ing was well filled, and the performances wentioff well. The sketch of the “ Revolt of the Sextons’ concluded the entertainments. The same bill will be repeated, to-night. Moravian, Vocatists+-The Apollo Rooms werd, last evening, crowded, to hear one ef the most amusing and delightful concerts that has ever been iver im this city, The 'gvand quintette’ was éxecutéd’ so sweetly, and with 'such excellént musical precision, that repeated cheers followed its performance. Phie- grand bass aria, by Kraus, exhibited a sweet and mel- low voice im its highest range of notes, and one cdpa~ dle of descending to an extraordimary depth; aad im the concerted pieces, it oeaoneen « richness which completes the harmony of the other voices, The song © Das Alpenhorn” by Mlie: Lovarny; gave full scope a full, round contralto voice, as well as to a fine, cleat Erato, Borgerson, in quare Godtrey, ‘The interesting piece of Gil Blas was performed first ‘applauded, and the amusing faroe of |, Soprano, Her execution, is chaste and expressive, and her voice seems perfectly under her co: nd. The Moravi tional song by Herr Zorer, was giver: with 6 nd taste, and his execution in the: 8 falsetto was excellent—he possesses the most. peeuliar quality of voice we have ever heard—in some poit it resembles the finest soprano. The grand fan on the Xilocordeom, by F. Stoepel, surpassed All the: other performances. This instrament. is composed, seemingly, of a plain piece of board, with a large hole. cut out at ohe’ side, with two thin stiles nailed om each end—it is laid on a'marble table; several trusses of straw are extended across the board, each tied ats. ‘both ends and in the middle—over these are sp) pices of wood, which are attached to each other by indings of tape) These | were operated upon by,' KF. Stéepel, with two. small amallets, jvery similar to those ‘of the dulcimer, and, from such sine gular materials and arrangements he produced’ the sweetest music; and his execution, giver: with such rapidity, was, brilliant and beautiful, amd was followed by repeated cheers. “My, Boyhoods Home” was sung by Kraus in the most plaintive and thrilling style: The Arin, Swiss Girl, by Mile, Lovatby x was rendered. with such sweet intonations and brik lianey, that it was encored; but her echo song wasex-- cellent—the echo itself was id hear. nd evidenced the finest -description of ventriloquisin. In ‘ine} this band of vocalists perfectly realized all that: has been said of thei We seldom, witnessed. euch, am. extraordinary fea’ 'd the audience testified their de- Tight by the‘ loudest: applause. Their success is certain. y CastLe Garpen.—This place of resort affords a der lightful promenade, to enjoy the pleasant cool breezes which we are. now favored with. The various attrac- tions in the shape of music, cosmoramas, &¢., also are: additional incentives to vicit the Ga:.den. Canenrti’s Mixstaets’aré singing away with great suecessevery evening. Ethiopian singing, as this spe- cies of amusenient has been styled, bas now become @ regular acknowledged branch of musical entertain- ments, and, accordingly, much attention has been pai® to.it by professed musicians. Campbell’s band is come posed of such, and they perform ina most admirable manner.) Each member of the band isa proficient om his peculiar instrument, and all are fine vocalists... ‘With these accomplishments, it is not rising that: they succeed as well as they do. They will sing this: evening, and every night thia week. 447 Broapway, Aug. 27, 1848, ’ Sin—I bave seen a paragraph in an English papery that, if not promptly corrected, will ‘occasion both: loss and inconvenience to my father, Mr. James Wal- lack. The. statement I allude to is to the effect that Mr. W. is so great-a sufferer from ill health, that He is? notlikely to act again, The date of the paper is August 5; and-Ihaye = letter from my. father, of the tame date, stating that, though he had been much indisposed, he ao rapkdl recovering and expected to resume his profe eae: gee _ you wer indly give a in your widel: journal, for this note, you would much oblige, % Sir, your obedient servant. . JOHN WALLACK: Sporting Inteljigence, Trottinc.—The array of fast nage advertised to’ contend on Wednesday next; at the Union Course, for a stake and purse, is creating a deal of speculation.: Such a field has seldom been entered as that for the purse—two mile heats, to harness. A match for $200 also takes place the same day, between two well knowm nega, which will be: worth witnessing, The com: day’s sport may be looked at as the prelude to the catapaign, which opens early in tember, and which propoises to be one of the most lant we have ever Morraeat Races.—Third day, August 21—The hur- dle race of £8 each, R Be to which the stewards wild. ad@'£10. Open to all horses, Two miles, over eight. hurdles; weights, 12 stone. Capt: Jones’ (23d R. W. F.) b. g. Sucker, late ) ae to cause the tears to flow from maby | ir Francis Lt Mr. Lamontag: 2 & é being given, ali h he starting post, looking splendid; prospect “of ‘its belts a tight Mer Tye starting, was the favorite, although Sucker had au- merous backers. St. Francis was rode by Mr. Hopton; Kangaroo, by Mr. Davie; and Sucker, by Mr. Harriss Goliath and Portfire by their respective owners. At the word all went off well (Seed the first hurdle was well got over excepting by Portfire, who. fell, throw- ing -his rider, ‘but’ without doing him any injury. Upon mre to the second hurdle, Sucl or make: food play, leading all the others, and gradually draw- ing about a quarter of a mile ahead, which distance he- kept throughout thé whole race. ‘The remaining six hurdles were got over without any accident occurring, if we except Sucker, who’ slightly struck the last hur. die, and catised ‘his’ rider to ai one stirrup, but. without throwing Bia, &nd came in winning, with’ lots to spare. e interest now lay betweem Goliath and St. Francis, the former having, during the: Jatter part of the race, made fine play, with St.. Francis following close in his wake to the last hurdle,, when, after a sharp set to, St. Fraucis came in second. ok Lage ha ten hart of £20, added to « swi stakes o1 heach, p. p. ‘ell horses bred in Canada, ‘Turt club weights, ‘To start free the oes, Gates, and run once round to the Post, heats. Endi Mes Mapton’s (23rd Fusileers), Light fafantry— Mr. Penton’s, 0. “A 2 stakes rapgntlyy Pp. ‘Two mile heats. Open to all pent Club weights. | The winner of the Turf Club Purse to. carry the 7 Ibsextra. Horses bred in the Provinces anes 10lbs, The entries for this were: Oty Intelligence, Tue 7 fg pear weather yesterday was a clear and pleasa: The morning was pid a advanced ther aky: became Buscared by gave every indication of gform. |The atmosphere’ during the ‘harucon, Was, heavy and close,and about 8 o'clock at night there was ® copious shower of rain, which was most welcomo. Fran. fire broke out about 9 o’cloek day night, in & wooden building on ‘S0th street, neem: bere which was put out with trifling damage. ‘ne Rev. Da. Powers.—T! ry Rev. Dr. Vicar Generel of the Diocese ‘of New Week gucesaed on Sun: morning at St. Peter’schurch. He has, for seriously indisposed as to preve: ig to the duties of his station, Sula gat indind ada a nd. the conversion of pitti was very piv nove wins a Bovy Founn.—The body of taken out of the water neat Whitehall yeoter a md ing. From the appearai body to have been. laborer. amettone men Drownrn ~A boy about leven yoats of ego, named, Lewis Biandon, was drowned on Sunday after noo: entally fallinginto the East river, at the foot oad been recovered. His iyth. street. His body has not yet fe parents reside at the corner of Walker and Fors: y worn pose: Police Intelligence. ‘ Making a Lawyer Pay Up.—One of the around tho ‘Tombs, whe oalle bimeelf «lew or, Was. placed yer in a ver; . In being compelied to disgorge $16, out of $25, which vam h had received from @ prisoner. under pretence of pro- curing bail; and failing to do so, the friends of the prisoner obtained the required bail themoclves, and then demanded the money back, sotting forth that the money was obtained by falae proten ‘The logab operator refused thus to refund the money, when plainanta laid their ease before Justice ‘Timpson, who, on hearing the @, intimated to the operator Palade nd ini te be not = buck, the complaint would certainly on. Consequently, the \ made 4 virtue of necessity, : a nat but to those who witnessed ‘tors: by paying back the #15: the payment, it appeare ‘The magistrates say top to all sueh Meade Robbery.—OMoers Welch and iv arronied. yertefday "ise . Robinson, together with: ale boarders, called Harri Feeny, Maria McGowen, and Maria vi of being concerned in robbing an E: name of Robert Reynolds, of a cany ing 1,600 sovereigns, valued hi by Robinso: Point am and 1e , OM woh hman, by the belt, contain= 00, while in the $7 No 48 Anthony street,