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

awa YOR HEI at Corn’ for Fulton and Nase DON HONNT TY, PRIETOR very day $190 a7 on or wets” LURRESPONDENCE, sontawens from coy quarter of the 90 ~4 rity fan me ri oud Beaton canent return reiecsd Seon Paks THE Ls BOWEKY HP, Bowsey—-Navan Quees—-Toune Scasr—Uenens OWCCA APO SGNOK News Baxcrve= Brisas Bove RATIONAL TE —Mys) ries awn Brut ks, ALOR ATOR Pit OR Gaannratesa Waireeeap— koash Meg Wore, THEATRE: reacrrs av Varr, BURTON Boer—Vur CASTLE GAKDEN--Munios, ENT ORTAINMENTA, SockkTy Lustas i 8 Miner RRL, MINERVA HOOMS—Tavror's AaPAIGN®, ommee aporte ri toed wie ATRECurtham Street—Grunen Tare ee extes oF New Yorn —Paurry Gians jambers stenet—Dawornd Fas ner Waki Waren ox tan our MELOVSON Maco Mewes avn Vinemra Sema ARR PANc Sacn+p Lis , corner Broadway and “Walker st PANORAMA MALT, B Par onawa AND CoscentT or Tar Prescit New Werk, Fling, wie? Chreniation of tie in of wirerod s and ‘nu B crinates 2 marneed a:7 od et 2) minates Befure 2 n'cioe’ Bomed at 16 ain Our Advertising System. Our news of advertising for the publi It gives such @ freehness and vs ©, that they are tis daily growing fa favor, aad be ae a medium of communte not the public toanother, It of conveying informa i pers tothe world, Ovrreceipte ia this rtment of oar e: are now were Chan tice what busy were on ti advertise Rad that th toa charm. the advert intelliges + system dep dep: howe wh ara d before the pudlic, #o that those “ who ran may Tead™ the:a: id away or smothered in column atur umn of old ete advertise that bave been before the p pear Ovr clerks bare frequently beon requested to advertisemynts from the urunis, but the to find them has been ro great that wah eto ‘ha afor us to elicd to ref sto aber © #uterprise {t ts new the debatable } ground in tal evates will be pr asylyan tern States the most sition from there, we have uvo or three of ou el over that det » infor Which they | ve , and frvia | eveiy esmeg will depait im- liraverse Pennsylvania, C 3 to pro North th ‘ two pa than i the 7h We have alse pendence wi ar to gentcor nisi Thevg to work, German iu Massachuset i like, wah a thought dev: ted to every step. ie sla ait epee NS euy —Nothing we believe evn pried ive Atte ath lexceed the pulivry of politierans toward each Binehia ie selsae aa Eee TOA | cther. A few daysngo, a Mr. Choate, of Massa- po ea aie: } chusetts, ma petty fair speech, upon t which i r fict—oae, too, woich net | : : By } t 1 } election of General Taylor. We now fiad in the taken place in tis county within the lust solar 1 “thi i. HR ‘ . j curter aw ' is speech, which is cer- ; as ; i eat noihirg mu commou-plice, pro- | the porition of Mr. Van Buren and the fiee soil |“! \seauctecate aoe PeAeey: f 1 “ wholly uaeqaailed in Eag!ish movement. : ’ rits pee merits—there hes achat | In sending several of a | : } hth i t ongest and most relentless logic ever cornected with this estab! i sen 5 homan intellect. Nothing, not a we have eins | ‘ ‘ ' ’ ' i ments, can be more conclusive intelligence tote public, and to all pol ans, of | * t nin gs. din chance cozed by every now Up | 4 H such pu fer the cy 8 incasred ia thig | ae < mission will be e¢ swe are happy to | py orenes ann Li i obeerve, the aging, patronage | pehtical, ond literary turers are now in the bestowed on oor shape of el ade’ Gtkeahttie ekpauiblen i bust ation and caved vly defray al a Se Sbwler nioke Ul hte! « Tule nell all pul i: ral « ple, ne to be the nioettiey i pe beiws not be aman), some such On th and pry on u yo ane lees the Meratd je exact position of partie reat— ar Housten—Basvann's Bese 3 o'clock, and ad as item) of local voor tablishment ne old copy, ef urate Ieter- ire at vedas ~e ican Acvors.— P cement of the theatrical seaso thice wee',s age, the legitimate dvama 8 \ have recovered from the starving eondition to | which, it was redaced ot the close of the last saa- | vom, The popularity of My, Forrest has filled the, | B.oadway Theatre, night after night, for Viree weeks. His acting seems to have just torched the right chord of public taste, and the conseqrence is apparent in oveiflowing houses and eo chusiastic | gudiences. Mr. tis the first American actor who kas | succeeded in building up a home amd foreign rep’ tatron, of any magnitude, Oblaged to stceggle sgamet the disadvantages of birth and education, he@veerves great credit for the yerseverancs and energy by which he hus attatwed his present emi merit positicn. In his ivdividaal charedter, we believe, he ia very praise wer thy. Tt would be eurtons ‘to examine into'the causes of his professional success, His style is of the Bhick Hawk eckool. ‘ke revels mightily in a pas- von; and ina mock ‘hand-to-hand‘combat, what actor bears himself#@ doughtily? He is fond of | strong light apd shai of combing the widest contraste—of starthieg an audiewee into wrapt at- tention—or, perliaps it wou'd be fairer to say, he Coes startle them, whether he intends it or not, His style is not unlike his design of the cas tle on the Tndsoa, He agglomerates into one plaa the rrost ‘heterogeneous fancies. He wholly disregards those niccties of art which others re, gard aserecntials; and with a vigorous strength of acting, which makes him masterly in some charac- ters, he unites an uncouthaess of manner, which would shock Charles Kean or Macready. The grea- ter number of popular Shaksperian characters are net witht the scope of his peculiar genius. His good sense teaches hum seldom to attempt Uamlet. King Lear he has adopted as one of his favorite parts, but we think ijudteronsty. the pert he is very powerful ; to others he is un- equal, Hisdelineation of the character is uneven, Semetimes, for instance, he simulates che weak, quavermg voice of the old man to perfection ; at others, he gives fol play to those nataral deep ea- ee, which he uses with such effict in Cade. His ecouception of Us to) nus and Jack pant Rickeheu is rather faulty. Ile throws into the parta brusquerie which does not belong toit. The Cavdinel whom he pnts on the stage is very difle- sent from the artstocratie old courtter—proud as a | Le Covrey, and wily as a Metternich —who was the terrorof the Frenchnobles, and the matchieas ad- vereary of every court in Enrope. This, however, 7 g, as there are few chara ts scarcely surptr rs co little understood as that of Riehehen. Mr, Fortest’s Othello and Macbeth, both. of whick he are marred with many bi In ro paits hayy we seen him to sac e 23 in Spartacus, Damon, and Jick Jn theee, aud such characters, he 1s truly As for Metamora, itis a melo-dramatic ab- jis ford of personating trishes. have sard abo onishing revive 1 be seen, Ithovgh there is an only dramatic furor of been caused by Mr. Forrest's z ar Broadway Theatre. Mr. Perrest is soon, how- ever, to bave a rival in the field. Mr. Macready, who ranks as one ot the most refined and ariist dejineators of Shaksperian chatacter, 18 eagaged atthe Park, and will soon appear, we understand, on its boards, in his usual range of parts. What this will giveflise to, we are, at present, uopre- pared to say. There wil be a highly interesting jon betweea Mueready and Forrest—be, y and the Park. We rater no demand. Py conpet tween the Bro. think beth wall b the ctren exeltement and great natural power, | will resort to the Broadway; those wno p t i re arust'e and finished performances, will pa- trenize the Park For the jast year the confeszen in the theatrical world. a has been extraordinary Model art res upset the drama, anctent ad ds of the commanity , however, there seems to b> a better pros At several theatres, music and the bullet wwe of horses and nade figures; uces to the belief that a more to prevail. We trast d menag' medein, ond turned the hi Ne pect. have taken the p! and every thing cor refiu d taste 1s bewinatn there will be no baeks'idi 1, to show day’s Le n- iem on t stinent of Europe, and the efforts n a there to throw off the rule of m pity the document 1s so Jong. If it had all, it wo li, or better. of th orman Te ‘ ns to renology. les ¢ will deseri us de houmor od with seas we pleniy of aud son hand. Horners a ‘a rd {atthe ter p'aces, last summer. T i Letelset t are } maced to be oaly rand | dling, having, itis said, ieceded from Ui mer high qua‘ity during the last few years, The hotel j ate on Springs t+ prononneed to be pretty bir. | Ent the most ding. eri 2 we have heard hasbeen of the botels at Newport, Th ut Ife Uiaty . 18 pronounced malig te na Invily condacted place=there w. ne mw, no oder, no m, aod it renteely je t tanything toeat. Toe oaly | hotel at whieh is raid to Lave po lany : Ataatic, ware, itis we } ern d, I a rood 44 and ente:tatmnent, | With evils very obligine and attentive, } ‘Tne Crry Was) —The new City al by j welll vet rete 4 fo leadorone patia | 1 J ’ ida t answer } gant ist. it doap-mot awaken j the firemen, i the sare vd sdaemiane ne he | vas rae ; iW tiny \ st a¥ Ta some portions of | sistained. - Those who | Tue Genuan Rueeveric.—-The democrat) | publiecn party of Germany fave issued ana 3 | tothe peeple ef the United States, which t | considerable length, aad of some importance We give it,in fall, in another column of ¢ shy. | Prevrsson Mor GRara.—The ense of Professor Morse versut © Reilly, in the matter of the patent right of the _elecine telegraph, has develope? much ignorancer and given rise to. many false issues. Whatever my be the equity ia the vase, the law has decided thus fay in favor of the Professor, As we under- Stand it, Professor Morse does not claim a patent gor electricity, aay more than he would claum a pa- gent for any other element in nature. He claims the benctit of the application of the elementary principle of lightaing to a new result. This result Is the transtnission, by electro-magnetism, of infor- mation between any two or more points, at any dis* tance fromeach ether, The Patent Office declares that a principle, in the abstraet, cannot be pretend- ed, nor any known result ia the abstract; but when a man has discovered a new prineiple, or a ew ap- plication, or a new result,and, with such discovery, has discovered a mode for carrying it into practical efivet, he may patent the principle, or the resultin connection with tke processes of is appheation; and no man cun use the principle or the result, im the same application, without compensation to him. The eszence of an invention is the carrying aprinciple mto eflect. The prmciple of electro- maguetism 1s not new, nor was the principle of tteem in Pulton’s time; but Professor Morse claims the exelusive right in the application of clectio-megnetism to the result attaiued, in the transmissron ef language. He says, he has cdn- fined himself to the power, aud that they have declared at the Patent Office, that Ins claim was more restricted than need be; that a wider claim mivht have been asked, and that it would have been granted, on the production of the result from the elementaiy poinciples, by any means or modi- | fications of the process whatever. Or, in other words, that he could have obtained a patent upon the principle and the result, so as to include all medifieations of the processes which might be made in its appheation. As itis, aman making an improvement in the electric telegraph must compensate Professor Morse to the extent to which lie draws upon his paieat; bet the Professor, | in his turn, eannot use sich mmprevement, in con nection with his invention, witiout compensation to the person or persons making such improvement. | Professer Morse may sell his patent, or the use of | it; but ne application of las principle and his gesuit con be made, without his-consent. Upon these genera! grounds we understand the coort at Louise ville to have readered their decision. The case will be carried op to the Supreme Court, and, doubtless, wil! elreit the best efforts of the best legal minds of the countiy, on beth sides of the subject matter in Lit Tux “Biny,? on Sruag years post, an evil has been growing in York, which bas beea increasing in its magni. inde from tuwe to ime, uatil it has reached a head that actnally pla the lives of our fellow citizens at the merey of the desperadoes, with which our city is i We allude to the use cf a deadly instrument, technically called a “billy,” a most dreadful end danzerons weapon, and which is nothing more ner less than a grape shot, ora ball of lead, in weight about four or five times as heavy as musket ball, securely covered ed to a flexible length, gener- handle, about piece ef stout cord of the sume length. A blow of this anox,oraherse, Ourreaders can, therefore, 1na- gine how speedily a man caab? di-patched with it. One blow on the skull, and ue vietim falls, never main. its = so coaventent, that ttexm be carried in the pantaloons, oreven the vest pook. et, with case. a faverite weapon with the bullies and despera- out town; the country ean therefore see e the danger they are constantly in, HY UtOee whose-businsee putranrts datun siom home tilla Jate hour, and those who requented streets. Another of this dreadial weapoa is, the noiselessaess with wich a desperado can dispatch his vietim. A blow of 1t, applied wiih or. jength, will bresk a man’s ekall, rendering inary him insensible, and, of course, incapable of making any noise or outcry. It wes only a day or two since, that a poor German was takea to prison in a siate of insensibilty, and, on examining !iim, it was diecevered that he was a victini to | | the ‘billy? A coroner’s inquest was held on the body, eceording to law,—but who could tell who the murderer was? There was but one blow struck, and that was accompanied by no What verdict, therefore, d the jury to his death from a blow ia- known.” Many cases thin the last noire. | arrive at, but, ‘car heted peme pe Left asamilir hind have o1 year, and the perpetrators this rred * w: ind'seovered to | WwW city, hundred men, | previe UW this is trae, aud have every reason to believeit, we look upoa it | ink they oaght to be There are, un doubtedly, many exe utmen in that dep irtment, | butiti mm that there are many bad ones, too, Buteven were they rood, we question i ing them to carey is. They higldy anproper, prohibited from earyu 1 eet very Bineh veh a | : | ment for th ed inthe er« reir date ir hands. Itis too se- h too m 1 of private reve We woall preier 3 for thei ward. | | not place eret, 100 ¢ | tacliy dor th | without dang them to have w | An officer 19 justified in taki } imipent danger of suflerin: | attacks of ports nom he comes ha » discharge of his duty, but h Ww ein an open manner, sed so mach as to justily, vassed by our h lature { This evil! omr epinic joriis prevention. No relief can be had from this fence until the nes ston, bat, in the mean we think it weuld be advisable for the Com- | ter in | aod apply vase, 4s fat as Ub whand 4, elt por ne will ret | ie, her dect | 2d of next mont | . | Saxausmie Nivcans arrived at Hal on the wh ny pours from this elty, nadd 8 oF Tndividuatss Time} the desih, | rerun tiv oen buns mind t that he will ved Botts stle In the putnra, ; but be willrear un yvadile, and be will Lies on the tnees . Gr Steins reoelved a very ent ° ra eption at Cleveland.oa the LUN fuee Me was ee cold nae wih thy otbers pr ae by teo German an owpames, to the Coart How j lenatby ey ). teplety with cloqaen 1 The se Beophet.)? Geary « { celiver Here et the fown Mall, 1 on Wedneeday ev Dr. Thomas B ts ty thes at iH eu di a cans of what he Yb ehieves to haw thecholas wale came j wnt ihe patient was Wie tf yh had led Che diseawe | ptonm «as deacetbed vg De, ef 'era, and the f £ Oyo within! we ont ally made of whalebone, or eometimes affixed to a | instivment, inflicted by on ordinary maa, will kill | We are credibly informed, that 1, | | Thos. Lt. Alex foree of this j Jar trade | ure heid bivher. ax GBN, TAYLOR'S LETLOR ‘TO THE Independent Tayler Party of Maryland, The {following 18 the letter of Gen. Taylor to the Centra] Committee of the Independent Taylor party of Maryland, which was ealled forth in apswer to inquines by that committee respeetiag the so ealled pledge given by Judge Saunders, and others of the Louisiana delegation in the Phila delphia Convention, that Gea. T. would abide the action of that convention, in reference to his con- tinuing a candidare for President. It will be reeol- lected that the Maryland Committee made a publi- caiion expressing their doubts of the correctness of the statement of Judge Saunders (that Gen. Taylor had authorised the representations made to the convention), and asking a suspension of public opinion vpon the subject, until they had received information direct from Gen. T On their receipt ; ‘of this letter, they publicly renounced their adhe- ston to the General as a “no party” candidate. Some curiosity has been manifested by the pub- Le in regard to this letter of General Taylor, but it has not been heretofore published. Baron Rover, La., June 19, 1813. GenteMen :—I have the honor to acknowicdge the receipt of your polite cominuniecation of the 72th inst., calling my attention to certain state- ments relating to my position before the country asa candidate for the presidency, which are re- presented to have been made in the Wing Na- tional Convention, held at Philadelphia, peitding: the action of that bedy, baie Saunders, of Louisiana, inthe name of the delegation from that State, and requesting to be informed whether such statements were made by my authority, I inferm you, in reply, that oa their way to that con- u, Judges Winchester and Saunders, of the Louisiana delegation, who have been for maay years my personal friends and neighbors, wrote, requesting my views, before the meeting of the convention, a8 to the course I desired my friends to pursue iniheat body. In two communications addressed to them in reply, [informed tiem, in substarce, that at my distance from the seene, it would be impossible lor me to give any special in- structions “pon the subject; that many questions or contingencies might anse during the action of the convention, the character of which I could not foveteil, and that they must therefore assume responsibility of acting for me; that I felt my honor bye interest safe in their hands; that whatever they should see fitto do, would most cordially approve. lsubstantiaily informed them, further, that unless they should discover #n evident dis- position to treat me unfairly, which? had no reason for supposing would be the case, [thought my {fiends should go into convention, as they had been selected by their fellow-citizens for this pur- pose, but that having once entered it, they were of course bound, if | were not nominated, to and support the nominee, whoever he mig and I hoped they, would do se, heart and ‘That I was a candidate ior the presideacy ouly so far as my friends had chosen to make me; but having been placéd in my presentattitade towards that sutyect without any _ageaey or act of my own, directly or indirectly, I did not feel myself at liberty, by any such act, to withdraw myself; that my friends, in whose hands J had everbeen, conld do so whenever they should see fit; and finally, if they could succeed ‘ia electing to that office ry one better qualified for itsdaty than? was, and who at the some time was honest, truthful, aud patiione, it was their daty to ge for him: aud so far fron: being disappomted or mortified, I should hail the result with joy. Under the general authority thus given to these pen, L I deem whatever statements they ve made to be right and proper; aad con- i 3 rintegrity, and im the sineerity of their friendship, | sh eerie them wiihont qua- lifieatio I, therefore. take upon nv ders the responsibility of the acts of own shoul- h delegation in the convention, nad ¢ Louisiana n prepared to stand sby the consequences, in their length and brendth. Tregret exceedingty that my frieads in Baltinnore, whom you represent, shonld thus mis+ understard the course pursued by the Louisiana delegation im convention, and ehould have ima- gived I bad abandoned the posraoa I held ia my published letters on this subjeet. | I teel-bonnd to respeet the opinions of those who honest!y diifer irom me; and while I teel con. scious of no change ot feeling, or inconsistency on my past, Peapnot expect or desire that any of my frends, whom you represent, should do vio- lefce ww their own sense oF tight and. wrong, by supporting my el a, while they believe [ have ch dany political views, Jask noman, be he whig or democrat, or na- tive Amersean, for his vote. [takeevery American cuizen’s interest in the welfare of his country to be es pure and as deep as my own ; and [have therefore ne right, and nly no desire, to ia- fluence his section 1 the exe of the important euty of voting for offiecrs of his government. With due respect, &e., %. Tayror To Meesrs. Chos. IL. Phillips, Jno. W. Walker, r, ond others. The Fraud Wasinsoron, Sept. 21, 1813. The Mogistrate’s Court has been ia session en, examin Samuel Seettinius and Vhilips, charged wih obtainiag soldiers dd warrants, and forging powers of attorney. The case has excited a great deal of interest. The Stesachip Farcon, at Sew Orleans, Markets. pt. 20-8 0. M—-The sal ‘Ant to 2,590 bales. at steniy sof 1,009 bbii, New Ont ton for the day a Flour conting bile quovationsremain uzehanged. Sr. Loves, Sept 20.—The tho ia firmer than yesterday, aod (he business done is ata elightadvan Sales of 60,000 bots, weetera at $4.64 to $425. rides of pr ps are only for the supply of the reg mard, Depth of water mm thy shann on the rapila, 4 feet in the chaa here nelet the linols river, and 2 feet in (he Uyper Mis- tovri iver. mey of the market and it ia very quiet: sales of St. Whiskey Polis at 17's. per Orleans sucar Is at 22 to Ze. per g sales to-day of any article wor- gein quotations The weather the river, however, {a very low. nef 700 bbls. Western I y scils at LiJyc. per gallon. Novisions, Pisteuveen, Sept. 20.--There ore more cellera than huyies of fleur, halorof Western. at p4 50 to $4 62g. dYe rnpply of flour ty small. The grain market is withovt eLange, and the supply is small Provisions i deraend, ‘There is Hare in go i Market active for Depth of water ip the channel two f et ten Brookdyit intebts Am sence, sire By mamet, Dennisy ty. was eontenced on Weda by the Kings y of Oyer and r, to txo nt, for altempting to kilt his wife, dnveday nigh he cut bis vered, after having been remanded td at but none of the arteries “he dood was not dtevevered until + when the wound was dread, and lisurvivethe ‘rjury efeeted "This cpt to destroy biuielf piace his ia- were re ‘ who sos arrested for @ highway robbe: Rorryx Cosveten — The man, Walter Jefiervon, y, committed Vyon the pereonof ayoung man named smidon, at bert Mawtiten, sora time e wae yesterday sens tence to tem sears? imp in he State Prion Sporting Intiluigences Sra Svonis—Speotaew Iencd was the grand rene denver suny, forall lovers efaquatic exe at wns. and ech fast falloraes were oniered for tho nee Waa eight @iler, aadthe wely rity, t . ate to the Lovell’s was preeisely euch as the most rhitfnl pilot would have di for, Rad it seomed as it the cleok of the weather had manufactured 9 day ty for the oceasion, ‘Ihe attendance wa) very ‘ulewipg are the entries, with the timo made, t Dell Bows, harlestown, C. Japp, 18 f r Soh. 3.00, Capt Woous ua made . was wiibdrawn, arpygine, and acet cfd y bre last atoae pat =Hasion Hevaid muerly. rasidiogon d his ifs Ow Moaday aly hoo kpit man, named He ‘sburgh, nitr “g her with « lent Land Watrant Spreutatorss | Theairical and Musteal, Pan Tnfarne.—The edmirad!e farce, “ Purning the ‘Tebles,” whigh was the frst piece of entertainzen’ furnished at the Park Theatre, last evening, was aimi rably performed by the respective persons who took partsin it. Mr. Chapman is certainly au actor of a9 common order ; and, indeed, we may say the same o Mr. Stafford; while we leave Miss Telbia and Mrs Clerke in the bands of thore who have seen them on the silage, confident that justice will be awarded te their merits, Which. we need inardiy re great. ‘Tue co- medians sttached to the Park, are worthy of praise. ant it is awarded to them every evening ©“ Esmeralta” concluded the evening's amusements, ‘This was the fourth reprerentation of this beautiful ballet, aud per- formed as it was on former ocexsions, aud by the same parties, we need but repeat wbat we have already said concerning it. The same chaste: elegance, and agility warked the many talented ladies and gentlemen who appeared in it. Bouquets d applaute were ason the preceding three nights, be- rtowed without stint, and the walls as usual, resount- ed with brevos and encores. We do not how it could bectherwiee. The piece is certaialy put on the stage in a most excellent mavuer, and the dancing is wll that could be desired. The house was crowded by a fashionable and discriminating audience, who teemed to sporeaies perfectiy, the artistic excel- lence of the performances. We buileve “ Esmeralda” ill be repeated to-night. Bowery Trxatee.—There was a fine house, last night, at this favorite theatre, and the re-appearance of the charming Miss Taylor, for the first time since her late severe indisposition, was hailed with much en- thusiasm by the audience when,]she came on the stago in the character of Eudiga, in the drama of “Charles XI," whieh was the first piece performed. We aro Jod to see this young lady once more restored to ealth; the theatre going portion of our community could ill afford to lose her. The drama was most ex- cellently acted, and Mr. J.M Scott, as the blu old Adam Brock, was much applauded. His futerview with Charles XI1, incog , and his refusal of the order on the treasury for the re-payment of the money lent the State, wes well done. though Mr. Scott was, perbaps, a too boisterous in bis mirth, on the occasion. Wi- man: Hall, and the reat, played their parts well; and the applause of the audience showed how the play was appreciated The beautiful dancing of Signora Ciocca and Signor Neri, the “Destruction of the Bas- tile,” and the farce of the “Alpine Maid,” made ug the rest of the amusements. To-night a most admirable ‘Dill will be presented—no less than the spectacle of the “Naiad Queen,” which will. ba played, with all ita original aplendor, Miss ‘Taylor taking the part of the Queen; and the comedy ef the “Young Seamp,” with Miss 8. Dennin, as Joseph, During the evening Signora Ciocca and Signor Neri will appear and: dence that, beautiful aad lively dance; “hl Boe lero de Cadfs.” The applause which these artists Cli- cit, every evening, is very great. and they deserve it, too, for a more graceful and elegimt couple never Gunced. Itis wortha visit to the Dowery, merely to see them go through their unrivalied dances. In addi- tion to all t attractions, the grand “Brian Boroibme” will also be played to-night, thus forming the wost brilliant bill of the season. again brought forward at this theatre last night. piece of great mediocrity, and huge pretensions, was well played, however. It How could it be otherwise, with Forrest to represent the chief character, and such names as Abbott, Wallack, Dyott, and Lester, joined with him? gone of the scenes are very effec Vive, though the tien, rather than a picture, of human life. Was, 68 italways is, brimful. Since New York has been New York. never have there been houses as now nigatly fill the Broadway. This eve- ning, Mr. Forrest appears as Spartacus, ta the * Gia- diator,” a character in which he i id greatly to excel, Miss Wallack, Mra, Abbott, and Measrs. Dyott and Baker, appear in the other characters—a phalanx of names—theweeives alone suficiont to take the towa by storm. ‘the * Dumb Belle,” a pleasing farce, will conclude the grander feast, a8 apples, at a Roman re- past, succceded the more solid viands. Natroxa Tukatae.—Never hare we seen an andi- ence more amused than waa that at tho National last evening. The laughter and applause which was bo- the comm: ncement to the end of the eyeing, and all was good humor and eatisfaction. The farce of the a8 poor Bowhcil, who gets into such matrimonial dif_l- culties in the strange Jand on which he is wree was most comical ; bis ho:ror and despair on learnio - the peculiar laws of bis newly-found vountey, wa very capital piseo of acting; and hia geri comic lamentations were most ludicrous The great “ Mya teries and Miseries” was next performed. with as nach éclat a8 ever; and the “ Pretty Girls cf Stillberg clnded the eveniog’s amasements. To- night a tr Dill will be presented, and Mr Chanfraa, ia aa to his inimitable performance of Mose, will appoar as jolden Farmer, in the drama of that name. tT ® Pretty Girls of Stillberg”? will cooclude the evening's inents, ‘The National Theatre is ove of the b-st hous.sin the city. The energy of the young manager, end his own admizable acting, have done everyliog for the theatre ; and thoce who visit it now, for the test time since it has been re-decorated end refitted, ean- hot fail to be surpiised at greatalteration for the Lotter whieh 1s apparent in every part of it. It ia HOW & beaucitully Beted bow company, and Uke entertain: best style. The local drames produced here, caanos be cquatied at any establishment in the city ; ond they ought to be seen byall. Besides this feature, the o! entertainments are ail first rate. We seu that fre novelties ure amnouneEd as shortly fortheowing ; but, in the meantime, the entertainments for this sveniag ’ Y pleased. Benton's Turatar. — This beautifal theatre was crowded again list night, to witners the eplendid per- Jormances of the Lehman family, and the other en- fertainments, The laughable farew of the “ Dancing Barber,” In which Mr. 1, Johnston sustained the character of Narcissus Vitzfrizzie, a hair dee-sor He acted (he part mort perfectly, and in the intrusion into the ball, was received with the gros t the Jadies, and disecarged with a horsewhi impettinence. Mrs, Lroughbam, as Mrs. Suupty, lady of foshion,’ was admirable in the part, antre- ceived with great applouse. The beaucnudy grand tof + The Spirit of Air,’ was repeated. ntifel and graceful Adelaide Leliman was o reecived With rapinrous applause. Mor every tarve. reat is the possonidention of grace, apt she seeas to That theannouncement of her name house. M, arzettl, in the cas, is a most woud ved with merited applause “Comus” wae repeated, 1 night, first-rate bill is presen wil appear, and wiso My, Bu tablecbarseters A vieit ty Buctoa’s th to-night, Will well be worth making; for tora ison Vand, there is lott of fun, und it is imposibe for people to refrain irom going. ‘Phe first is always ture to follow with a cecond vicit Nino's, Aston Phace.—The comedy of © Lonton Assurance was playcd at this theatre last night Tue cart waa the same, wilh one or two that performed 1¢ on the last ocoasion it was pr Sir Harcourt is, perhaps, one of Mr, HL. Placile's best characters. His repreroutation of the inaauers and of tho hearticss dibauchee is wre to life. Vand makes an excelent Dazgle The cool impnéene reli-porsession which be displays, on ail occasion inimitalie. Mr. ‘I. Placide ru-tained the chars of Mark Meddle with bis usual abioty, and war exceedingly, happy in the ecene where he nukes panker aequainted with tho iatenied el John Setton acted Dolly Span creditably and occasionally elioitca great Mire irabel Dickinson appeared as Lady, Sp end formed one of the changes in this cust to which we have referred, We never say this lady betore and we doubt whether we have no her now water the mort javorable circumstances, as we fancied that the was suifering from a slight iurdis ition. 0 it we might venture te exprets ad spinion, frow her prre ce last night, she is likely to b come a Tevor tall, has agoed figure, a charm ap Ing countenance, and a most captivaiing prersion, She gave the deseription of the hunt great split: and elicited a weil merited tribute of ap- plauve. ‘The farce of the © iton Buy?’ or entertaininents. apd was well derstand, wns the pives in whioh | her frst eprearance before a London audicnes, mesrow biubt will be prevented a conwdy, in whi til the prriozmes at this theatre will make thelr ap- peararen, Tanvnsecre.= A grand concert, on bebslf of tho Freneh Bexevoleut Sooety, comes off this evening at Some of the mot eminent acuists weered their fervices Oa tho escasion. AnOng them we recognize Madam f Miss Jatvia Nerthalt, M, Labor Rotterinisnd Arditi, und Signor Bariili, borde wii exeente an eria from * Los Dio Couropne,’ 6s tiso adn with M, Labor epee of ‘aume 2) Miss Northa'l will areman My Chiidhood'’s Hone? at also a wiih Signor Novelli, Novelli will ei embardi? Av. ian on and Bott mportiion, + pI Meuls shot thrilling « valet Venien. «Mich eoehould b Grew alarge arsembage, tn dnc, thosy w ite towards this traly benevolent eljee viehly repuid. in beth voeal and insteumental talent of the first order. We hope to eee the hour acuate f. Canrnrtits Mixsretse-Notwithstacding tho gr evpply cf Libfepran uninstrelyy which New York ha enjoyed fer the last yorr, deseems that the ta te f Ute kind of auneement is still on then, the quality of it must be 1, or it wilt fail to wetpesy the nomerony bands that have ap vod deoppeared within the last few months «its band, however, has proved its i he inerens; bat. y Com vate, and, dd . ing. have wis ete taloly a most Solmituble hand cf siagers aut worthy of al the patrounge they obiaia, To wight, (ey give brite bil as usnal evans Pavowass of the Miesnort and Missi« yirivera will afier tor more urequently. Ub # more on whi te eno be rern by on bas now bemepen for nearly ayear, and, duriog tha who cf ibls time thas been mont bandsomety patronized It hy @ work of the greatest merit, and though mony our have since been got wy. we chink te ene cam batound to sary sss thie the nt of arb nile cles tints Or weet. e@ adyike wil who have allowed Usha atwm, ipectacie of Broapway Tueatne.—The “ Broker of Bogota” was nd-work of the whole is a viola- tion of the truthfulness of aature, and an exaggera- Tbe house en such stowed on the various performances, continued from Jilnstriour Stranger”? was the first piece. and Burkey ere %eil worth a visit, and all who go will be sure to bo | Lave gained co firmly upon the dmiration of the | COMERCIAL AIRS. MONEY MARKET. Dhurdny, Sopt. 21-6 2. 1. | There chor gota the stock mar very ebing. . | o Wail» so Leeted with slock operstions ta very UN, 02d Winveh depresrod, Membors of the board time to roll by without visit it js too Lite, Castix Ganvey, —Tbis pleacant place of amasement one of the mort celightfal resorts ia town. this beau. tH ulautumns) weather, ‘Ther is no mors elegant place for promenade and aintowment in the ¢ ty, Menopron. This well taanaged plage of amusement is crowded every evening, aud the capital performances: whieh are given ore highly epolanded by the very re= epectable audiences which patronize the house, “It is @ mortexcellent place for family parties, and all who go may reat aseured that they will obtain the full value of their money in wrousement. Geaerat Tavton’s Mexicaa campeizn has become a matter of bistory, wud itis a pascaye in the reeords of the doughty deeds of Amrican soldiers which will alwoys be referred to with pl aad satisfaction by every lover of hie country Inasmuch as the mere written accounts of the eampiign ore so iaterssting, it is not wonderful that the adtirably accurate and graphic panorama. now exhibiting at the Minerva Rooms, is ro popular. [tis crowded every evening: end werecommend it to the attention of all who de. sire a delightful evening's entertainment, Tur Ayreviuvviay Wontv,—Martin’s S>riptaral Des gna. representing the principal events of the an- tedijuvien world. are being exhibited nightly at the Apollo Rooms. ‘They are well worth sceiog, a3 they are both amusing and instructive, Tue Raves Fasy.—The principal portion of this company have arrived from kurope, snd will eome menee thelr inimitable entertaiaments in Bostom next week. Cunsty'’s Mixstrets.—This uveivalled band, who have for tweive successive wonths delighted our eiti- gens, with their plaiutiveand teautifal negro melodi will appear in a fow days, at their old quarters. Me- chanie’s Lal, Broadway. where, na doubt, they will bo havled by the:r patrovs and itiends. The manogers of the Buffalo theatre have re-engaged Mr, Broughem, ‘The Herron fawily bave just concluded an engage- ment ut Pittsburgh, Pa. Traceoy versus Farcr—Scexe on the Pave.,— Quite an exciting rceue was enacted, a doy or two since on one of our principal streets, between our own Metae more and Sit John Falstatf which is thus related by a mere looker-on herein “Gotham? Tn our usual stroll, wo observed Metamora suddenly coming to a point, his great spirit swelling, biseye fixed oa Falstall, who ‘was approaching in an opposite direction; bat, tras to “instinct? he could pot muster coursge to face him of the « cagle plume,” until he had pas-ed some ten or twelve feet, when ho turned, aad serowing up his oour- sge and his mouth at the sane tine, for a touch of the indignant, passed on, but was qnickly overhauled by the Wampanorg chief, when something like the fol- Jowing converration, uttered in s of indian, vernacular. ensued: to settle accouuts with you, youinferaal, lying scoun- dre), about your conduct to ms in London; ant it you ever Jook at me gain in the mauner you have to-day, [ will break every bonein your contemptible body.’ As of old, however, * dist retion soemed to dg the better part of valor.’ as Sir John did not seem in- cliredto enter into that explanation jast then. So come ont. gentlemen; vnbarom yourreives; give us th © pornts;’ we will see justice done, * though the heay, should fall.” 6 this panorama, to do Police Mteliigence, of Brother Robbing h* Sister,—OMver Barley, of the lower police, arreated, sesterday,a man by the name of Michael McG. wen Ou a charge of stealing a trun contuining elething Valued ut $59, together with a $100 bank Dill. and/6 in change. belonging to bis sis- ter, Mre. MeGoventesiding at No. 57 Crosby strevt, itrecms this may Was boarding with his slater, and stole the trunk, 2 order to pawu the clothing, to raise money. being ipsorant at the time, that the traak coa~ tained the ament of money as abave stated. This trunk the eeteed hud deposited in a grosery store on the corner o City Hail place and Pearl street, where It was discovetd by the ofilcer. and thenouey recovered thezein, wtouched. fom the fact that the aeouamd was not Aware of the moxey being thas deposited. Apstlon AMER committed the aveused to prisva for trial. Seitz Obscene Pooks.—Oficer Rider, of the 34 wardatrested yevierday.aman calied John Mail on pebarge of eeriog tor sale a book eoataining o's: rode pielures, entitied the Sabbath Manual, He was tefen before the wagictrate, who committed Bia fr wal. Ente; Ces The government propellers Edith asd Masseciu- fetts, are about, 10 sail, with stores and troops, to re- force the army in Califoruia, Phey will be farwu hed Nith the outiit required for a three yercs’ cruise, It is tnderstoed that the government wishes to engage iwo berekant ships, ia addition, to trameport stores wud Toops to the sume place, Levi D. Stamm, Eoq.. purser of the U. S. steamship Mleghany, was recently selected by the officers af the hip to present » pair of Colt’s revolving pistols te tha mperer of Brasil, at whose hands they bad resuived any acts of courtesy and kindness, emer: iomrrates remnmencenee HE WEEKLY H Ehe Polit: ere E 4 Hs 8 ALD. cal Tistory of the Day, ke, ke, &e. The Weekly Iferald will be published, as usual, a {pe 0% 345 aka t eck tounorrom morning. It will bea very important number, partienlarly to a ibore Interested Ya the political movements of the ie and w'll emtinee reports of ull meetings and con- niions, the nom!nations made im various parts of the tion, the Cection returnr, &e Sc ,hc. It wiilalso ¢ tain the micellancons news of the wouk, Single copics, in wrappers, ready for the maila, s! nee, a u tab sal dhe Indian Curr v Am AM OF Jonny Lind’: te is eh | On thes wi ay, Pear Pulcon street, {elp me, Cassius, ov & ake The ex civent ol the 3 is—bere fs ney " 1y in this, Ag eve; bond the silk au. kin hat BROT i Mest Place ta ave Oty 18 at JONESY 1) Apnea ¥ of Provek Cnlt I Th Cheepest a t, “ ure Bors Kom $i 6 Unviconed Piecges. BOO Boeke a pats, Buch elo ; wh, ri of Sassav and Be ; an stirentey five m, Cantios, J tue Bowhut 4, 25) Mr Diam Pod Gord Po slioel, who'ecale ak won Woy 18 Wei da dees Je colo'led “iict ute weinted Uve Hi Id wud B IVER ©Xeem A m sold @ Gold Bons 9 Wigsnd fouprce mAb persons w ishing o gperiot ¥ or Sealy evontd noe tail to ext! at BAH ALORS Pout i! {re pasohsuliog eleywhnts, one Pus vay : france . patter ye plates ne Nair vot Wa Dr. Pact!, aeftes ? Vemist, Mevest, ationits to f of Dr. vader can b das ob iva, Aditis pelt acting eye fountains for ttewogtlachin AMip eyesinveried ero ane eR ERSTE RENO i brekersin Sardly equeeze ar on outet diference in prices; as forthe on! (te ave minducements fur thom to onerw rokrroge # up ell the profils, At the ermers? Lp fli of | il At the rend be Wwpany,a deel no ct % per coat put in theyrniny The Compiler It imentyed perc ent., wil Maid © ank, ecuthy toe on at his oe, The dividl of $5 per share, lately a ed by thy ferticrd iNew Laven Railroad, will bx paid to cokhelderd this city, at the Uniog Bask ou tw ls If October, j ‘Lhe tleatip Acada, from Liverpoot with coven 32 eter MB gence feom all parts of etable eoma's lors, Tet S howd, iroulusing y aod ral cet surg, ba