The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Serthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau ste JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMEN1S THIS EVENING. anp Rosi— Dancixe py M BOWERY THEATER, Bowery—Mu~oo Park —CHAnLus XIl—Sorona Cocca Ann SiGvoR Newi—Rosszes Wire BROADWAY THRATRE, Rroadway—Hor 0’ Mr-Tuuma— ‘Tur Ascape—Tus Dune Brice, NATIONAL THEATHE, Chatham Scxare—Tie AvaxcEn —Mverenirs 2np Misin ge -J-cx SumreanD, NB THEATRE, Chambers street— Tarn Post—Tar Traceoy Qui nx—MumcaL ARuIvALS—Tus Mummy, BROADW AY CIROUS, near Spring 64 —EqQuaerniantm,&s, MECHANICS’ BALL Broadway, near Broome—Ouaury’s Maxergcie—rimorian 8reINe. MELODEON—Vinewia SeRENADERS. SOCIETY LIBRARY—Camrscis’s Mivernets PANORAMA BALL, 698 Broadway.—Dronama o” Bom- Banpuent oF Vana Cruz. STOPPAN! HALL, Broadway, corner Walker street—Mexico Lxuvernaren, ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, Bowery—-Van Amsunen's Gmanp Mrnacenix. STUYVESANT INSTITUTE, Broadway, neat Bloscker streot —New Onveans Senevangs® EruoriaN Conoents New xorn, Thursday, December 7, 1848. Actual Circulation of the Herald. Deo. 6, Wednerday........ 24,336 copies ‘The publication of the Herald commenced at 15 minutes past 3 clock end finished at 5 minutes past 6 o’olook. x Leading Morning OClreulation of the vt! Journals. Courier and Enquirer, (daily).. Journal of Commerce. . Daily Express . ‘Tribune. ..... 11,500 Aggregate. ses ccc ese ces oe 5, 96,000 Errors tn the above estimate will be corrected on adequate authority The President's Message. The last Message of President Polk has been before the people for more than a day, and it has probably received as much attention, and been the topic of as much discussion and conversation, as has any similar document that has been issued for a number of years. It is fully as long as any that have preceded it; but, long as it 1, it 1s, on the whole, an interesting document, and rather # curious one, too. Its verboseness is overlooked in the importanee of the matters which it treats ‘upon. There 1s one feature observable in this Message, which is rather remarkable, and one which, we think, is werthy of more than a passing remark, It is, that the whole document, from beginning te end, is nothing but a reflex of the opinions pu; forth by the independent press, and particularly the New York Herald, in all the matters to which jt reters. 1t 1s no less strange than true, that every opinion put forth in thet Message, concerning the war with Mexico and the acquisition of the terri- tories of New Mexico and California—the effect pq European nations of the brilliant victories achieved by our volunteers—the proof which we afforded that in physical strength, in the hour of necessity, republics, and especially the United States, are as effective and as powerful as monar- chies—the probability that the exhibition of our power during that war has obviated a war with some Ewiopean power—all these subjects, we need hardly mform our readers, have been fully dilated upon, and the exact views which the Pre- sident takes on those subjects have been, from time to time, enunciated in the columns of this journal. Whether it 18 that we reflect the unde veloped ideas of Mr. Polk, or he reflects those which have appeared in the Herald, we shall leave to the public to decide. The most important point in the present juncture of our affairs, which the President has touched up- on, 1s undoubtedly the establishment of territorial urisdiction over the newly acquired territories of New Mexico and California, aud the subject of slavery, as connected therewith. This is de- cidedly the great question of the age, as concerns his country, and one which we desire to see dis posed of during the present session of Congress. On this subject Mr. Polk recommends a spirit of compromise, and the adoption of the line of the Missvuri compromise, on the principle that the South, having spent its blood and treasure in the acquisition of that territory, has its rights inits disposition, as well as the North. In this respect we fully agree with Mr. Polk; and we furthet maintain, as we have hitherio maintained, that this question of slavery, in connection with our new territories, ought to, and must, be disposed of during the present session of Congress. The fact 1s, that the ultra pro-slavery men of the South, and the ultra anti-slavery men of the North must be silenced. We have had quite an abundance of their agitation on this subject; and the people of the country, the moderate and sensible men of all sec- tions, without regard to party, are desirous of see- ing it settled and disposed of, so that the ground may be taken from under the feet of both sets of fanatics. They, therefore, look to the present ‘Congress to dispose of it forever. The question can be settled by any of the three modes pointed out by Mr. Polk; that is, by passing territorial bills, without reference to the ques- tion of slavery, but leaving the matter to the decision of the people; by adopting the Mis- souri compromise; or by referring the whole sub. ject to the decision of the United States Supreme Court. The last mentioned, we think, 1s the most objectionable way of disposing of this vexed ques- ion. It takes the responsibility from the shoul- ders of those on whom it legitimately rests, and will leave the question subject to revision, discus- sion, and agitation, even afterfa decision may have been rendered by that tribunal. There are other matters referred to in the Message, which do not call for any special remark at present, but which we shall refer to at another time. On the whole, we approve of the Message, long as it is; and ajthough it 18 tinctured with egotism throughout, we must say, that it is a good mes- Sage, and that it will give general satisfaction to the American people, as an exposition of the ef- fairs and position of the country, foreign and do” mestic. Jsut important as itis, as an American document, emanating {rom the highest officer con. nected with our government, it will be read with far greater interest in Kurope, at the present time,than t will be in the United States. It will be read, re- ead by the French people, and republished in ountless numbers by the French papers; and it will exercise a far greater influence there than jt will here. In this respect, it is a revoluntionary pronwnciamento, issued by a great nation, the peo- ple of which have achieved and enjoy, to the fullest extent, the very rights and privileges which the great mass of the European population are strug. gling to obtain. In this relation, the importance of the Message cannot be overrated; and thatit will help the cause of human freedom in Europe, there can be no question, we think, in the minds of these who have watched the great moral influ- ence which this country has exerted on political affairs in that part of the world. Tar Cuorrna.—The cholera at Staten Island, since the report of the Board of Health of Tues- day, seems on the increase. Four new cases ap” peared among the inhabitants of the public stores, three of which proved fatal. There have been nineteen cases since the arrival of the ship New York, ten of which have proved fatal. More News rrom nork.—The Canada is now due, with one week’s later intelligence. Tux Weexty Haerarn, to be published on Saturday next, will contain the President’s Mes" sage, Fauny Kemble Butler's letters, the Post” master General's report, &o. &c. &c. TELEGRAPHIC. HIGHLY INTERESTING EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA, AT BOSTON. ONE WEEK LATER. &e, fe, &e The steamship Britannia, Laing, from Liverpool, Nov. 18, via Halifax 4th inst, 2 P. M., arrived off Boston harbor at 4 o’clock, yesterday morning, but wasunable to get up until 8 o’clock, owing to a dense fog. ‘The Britannia has only fourteen passengers from Liverpool to Boston. She spoke, Nov. 18, 1n the Mersey, the packet ship Montezuma, from Liverpool for New York; and at the entrance of the river, the packet ships Constitution and Cambridge, from New York. The intelligence from the Continent, during the week, has been of the most important and alarm- ing character. In the face of the present trouble in Berlin, and with the experience of the French revolution before him, the imbecile and the san. guinary despot of Austria has characterised his successes by the most atrocious and cold blooded murders in Vienna. The defenceless citizens are shot dead without ceremony; their houses rifled, and even women and children massacred. The students of the University, who used almost su- perhuman exertions in defence of the city, are hunted down like wild beasts, and executed when captured. If anything were wanting to urge the people of Berlin, Frankfort, Breslau and other places, to revolt, Ferdinand of Austria, has fear- fully and fully supplied it. We should not wonde? tohave intelligence, and that at no distant date’ that these acts have raised aflame which neither regal nor imperial despotism will be able to extin- gush. The King of Prussia having cautiously waited the termination of the siege of Vienna, appears anxious to follow in the footsteps of the Austrian Emperor. Annexed are the details : Important from Prussia. The intelligence from Berlin is of the highest importance, as it announces that the King and the Prussian Assembly are at issue, and that mih- ‘ary preparations have been made to quell any at- tempt that may be made by the populace to rise in tavor of the latter. Up to the moment that the National Assembly adjourned, on the afternoon of the Sth inst., (November,) the tormation of the cabinet was apparently undecided, and expectation was entertained that Count Brandenburg would be either compelled to renounce the task of the com- position ofthe ministry, or that he would endeavor to strengthen himself by selecting supporters from among the members of the Chamber. ‘The King, however, it appears, adhered to his resolution of excluding members of the Chamber consented to brave the storm, and onjthe 9h, carried to the National Assembly a decree signed by the King, transferring the sitting of the Assem- bly from Berlin to Brandenburg. At a subsequent meeting, the Assembly decided that the House should declare itself en permanence, and then re- solutions were passed declaring that in the event of attempts being made to dislodge the Chamber from its present place ot meeting, the President should convoke them in any other place of locality, had not been prorouged. The result of the first resolution was, that the President declared that he and the bureau would remain at their post, attend- ed by thirty members. The committee remained em permanence the whole of the night, and a large detachment of Burgher Guards, composed almos; exclusively of the rifle battalion, occupied the in- tenor of the building to protect the members. The President of the Mimstry informed the As- sembly that such proceedings would be illegal, and null and void. The President also communicated to the Assem- bly an order issued by the Chief of the Police to the commander of the Burgher Guard, requiring that guard to prevent the continuation of the sitting ot the National Assembly by occupying the build. ing of the Assembly, and not permitting any mem- bers to pass excepting those who left the Assembly. The commander of the Guard stated that the guard declined obeying this summons, as it considered the removal of the National Assembly from Ber- lin, asa measure calcuiated to endanger the rights and liberties of the people, which it held itself bouhd to guard and protect. In consequence of this declaration of the com- mander of the Guard, the Chief of the Police issued a proclamation, stating that, as the Burgher Guard had refused to execute the order given for diseolving the National Assembly, he had been directed by the Ministry to make known that the government ot his Majesty the King had resolved to call mto requisition the troops of the line, for the purpose of executing that order. The troops in the capital would, therefore, receive a reinforce- ment surficient to execute the royal command, and to restore a state of order and quiet in the city. The effect of this proclamation was a kind of panic, which spread through thecity. In the same instant it became known, and immediately the alarm was sounded, calling the citizens to arms, in every quarter of the city. The Burgher Guard, however, of which several battalions were drawn up before the National As- sembly, resolved not to ofler resistance to the mili- tary, but, if possible, to avoid a collision which would be attended with the most serious con- sequences. Towards the afternoon, about 15,000 men, infan- try and gunners, entered the city, with a large park of artillery, and were posted in various places, chiefly near the Hall of Assembly. Gen, Wrangel, at the head of his staff, entered the square and sent his chief of the staff to wait upon the President, to communicate to him and the depu- ties sitting en permanence, that orders were to close the Hall of the Assembly, and to cause it to be evacuated, which was done, under a protest from the Assembly. On the 7th, the king issued a proclamation dis- solving the Burgher Guard. The city was de- clared ina state of siege. No persons were al- lowed to form gatherings in the streets. No meet- ings were permitted. No placards allowed to be published. The clubs to be closed, and arms de- livered up. The Constituent Assembly met in the Schatzens. Tlaus at 3 o'clock, and re-elected Von Unpar, their President, as before, and also the same Vice Presidents. Of their proceedings it was impossible to know much, on account of the numbers that surrounded the place. It was stated outside that they had de- clared all those opposed to them guilty of high trea- son, The Assembly was en permanence. The clubs all presented addresses to fhe Chamber, ap- proving of its resistance, and the Burgher Guard chiefs had met, and determined not to yield oy give up their arms. Meanwhile, the period for delivering up arms and dissolving the Civic Guard was delayed twenty-four hours, and would remain open until sunset on the 13th, when measures were to be taken to compel them to do 80, should they not obey. During the day, the whole of the garrison were under arms. The palace being occupied by two battalions of Guards, i oes from the administration, and Count Brandenburg | within the city, that he and the officers of the | House might select, and that all their resolutions | | should have the same validity as though the House whale the force at the Arsenal had been increased, as likewise at the principal gates. General Wran- gel bad his head quarters in the palace, the gates of which were closed. The soldiers were fur- niehed with three days provisions, and a good sup- ply of cirtridges. The streets were erowded du, ing the day with people from the country around, 10 join in the approach.ng fray. The whole of the streets leading ‘rom the Schutzen-Haws were oc- cupied by bodies of workmen, armed and ready to fight. ‘Towards evening the streets became somewha clearer, and it was evidently not the intention of the leaders of the movement to commence hos- tilities. Many families were leaving the town. The Etkeinische-Volks Halle says that intelli gence was received at Berlin on the 11th, by tele- graph, that Breslau was in insurrection, and that the palace of Count Von Brandenburg there had been burnt down, This was considered untrue by the Cologne Gazette. The c: mmunal council of Cologne has sent an address to the National Assembly, declaring tha; the king has no right to adjourn or dissolve the Diet without that body’s consent. Up to the eve. ming of the 13th, though no actual collision had taken place, the utmost excitement prevailed. Gen, Wrangel had extended the time allowed to the Burgher Guard to deliver up their arms, and there was come indication that the government shrank from the adoption of rigorous measures. The people maintained a system of passive re- sistance. No arrests had taken place, and the troops were Lecoming wearied with incessant duty. All placards had been torn down by the mi- litaty, except one, which was allowed to remain; and this was an address to the citizens, urgmg them to wait patiently the decision of the pro- vinees ; and should they not fly in arms to the as- sistance of the capital, recommending the people not to risk the blood or property of 400,000 iohebi. ane of Berlin for 15,000,000 of ungrateful provin- clals. ‘When the accounts were leaving Berlin, a procla mation had just been issued by the town com- mandant, General Thumen, ‘declaring that in consequence of the disregard paid by the people to the proclamation of General Wrangel, and the insults offered to the troops, notwithstanding their torbearance, the military should at once fire upon all persons who attempted resistance, or persisted in assembling or remaining together after being summoned to withdraw. Gen. Wrangel has under his command at Berlin 26 battalions of infantry, 12 squadrons of cavalry, and 18 batteries of artillery, in all 25 000 men, with 64 field pieces. ‘There are, also, within a short distance ot the city, and prepared to advance when required, 18 battalions of infantry, § regi- ments of cavalry, and 12 field batteries, with 96 guns, The Breslau journals of the 12th of November contain not a word of the rumored outbreak there on the 11th. At Treves, on the 12th, meetings of the electors of the district of the democratic cause, and of the Jandwehrverien, adopted addresses in support of the National Assembly. At Dusseldorf, the Communal Council and the Clubs, as well as the mass of the citizens, have de- elared in favor of the National Assembly, and ad- dresses of support have been forwarded to Berlin. Austria. The last news from Vienna, announced its capi- tulation and the entrance of the imperial troops The number killed during the siege 1s now said to amount to 6,000, by far the greatest loss being on the side of the imperialists. ‘The population arrested with armsan their handa, | are to be enrolled in diflerent regiments. They | are confined in the arsenal, and strictly guarded. | Marshal Welden has been appointed Governor of Vienna, as Prince Windishgratz 1s to command | the army against Hungary. He is the same offi- cer who distingmshed himeelfby his intrepidity in Lombardy, and made himself remarkable by | his laconic epistles to the Venetian republic. Some military executions have taken place — Krieslaer Ullmayer, a writer of democratic and exciting placards, has been hanged. The poet Kaiser is to share the same fate, and Captain Braun, of the National Guard, who for- merly served in the army, has been sentenced to be shot. The commander of the Academic Legion, Aig- ner, has committed suicide. The principal leaders have not yet heen taken. A blacksmith, who took a prominent part in La- tour’s murder, has been arrested. | A body of 30,000 men sti!l remain in Vienna. ‘The Emperor has decided upon. fixing his resi- dence at Prague. The report is probably un- founded. An imperial decree, countersigned by Baron Wessenburg, has been forwarded to Vienna, | authorising the reconstruction and completion of the cabinet, which is thus composed :— Beron Wessenburg, President; Prince Felix Sch- warzenburg, Foreign Affairs ; M. Kraus, Finance ; M. Maver, Industry ; M. Breda, Justice; M. Bruck, Commerce ; Gen. Buckner, Education ; General Back, Interior. It 18 affirmed that the Cabinet has submitted its programme to the Emperor, and has made eertain conditions of a most liberal nature, the sine qua non of accepting office. Almost all the above mentioned are popular men, who have risen by the force of their own ability, and who utter liberal and constitutional sentiments, from the experience in affairs. Robert Blum, the Frankfort deputy, has been tried secretly by a court martial, and shot. The official organ does not state who were his judges, the precise nature of the charges, nor the manner of defence, so that it 18 inferred no wit- nesses were examined. It is impossible to describe the gloom which this execution has east over the capital. The subdued tone of conversation in the cafés and vther places of public resort ; the mysterious whisper ; the sus- picious glance—all betray the public uneasiness. frequent, numerous, and secret, are the ed order of the day. It has also been reported that Messenhauser, the commander-in- chief ot the Vienna National Guard, hae also been condemned and shot; but thie has no! been con- firmed. All parties, imperialists as well as demo- crats, teel that the execution of Robert Blum is an event of which the results may be already, to a certain extent, clearly foreseen. Whether Win- dischgratz, in this execution, and inthe subse- quent ones, acted entirely on his own responsibility, is of course all impossible just now to gay; but it may be remarked that constant communications ate kept up between Schonbrunn and Olmutz, and it is scarcely possible that the fate of a man like Robt. Blum, a prominent member of the Frank- fort Assembly, the deputy of an important com- mercial town, and one of the heads of the power- ful political party in Germaxy, should not have been made a subject of deliberation at the Impe- rial Court. Genetal Bem is affirmed to have been arrested on the 9th November, confined 1n the eity hospital, and is not consequently with the Hungarian army. It 1s said on good authority, that the Diet, which to have met on the 15th instant, in Kremster, will not be convoked until the Ist of Decem- ber. Several deputies, however, have already proceeded thither, and many have resigned. The town council 1s almost exclusively occupied with the amelioration of the condiuon of the working classes. The imperialists, under Gen. Simo- nich, have experienced a check at Turnay, and been obliged to retreat to Goding, 1n the vicinity of the former place. é @ The Hungarian wets consisted of twenty-two squadrons of Hussars, four battalions of infantry, and two batteries. All the troops that can be spared in Vienna, will be sent to the seat of war in Hungary. ‘Two battalions, han ample sup- ply of ammunition, left this morning. General Gor- gey has been appointed by Kossuth, the command- er-in-chief of the Hungarian army, vice Monga, who has received serious, if not fatal, injuries, | y being thrown from his horse during the skirmis! at Schenechatz, Hungary. General Pachner, com- mandant of Hermanstadt, haying been appointed by an imperial reseript, has declared himself Jm- perial Commissioner of Pransylvania, and has 18- sued a proclamation whereby he places the coun: try under martial law. He calls upon the inhabi- tants no longer to yield obedience to the Hunga- rian government, since it 18 illegal. The accounts from Hungary are of the most warlike character. The combined force of Win- diechgratz, estimated at 100,000 to 200,000 men, are divided into three divi 8) and have already crossed theftrontier. Jellachich’s division is among the troops that have left. A body of 30,000 men remain in Vienna, which offers a picturesque ap- pearance at night, as the military bivouac around “rhe Hlongstion army in reported te: Be 90,000 ¢ Hungarian army is 0K strong. The Polish Bem ead? Pulski, ; is, are reported to be at h 18 tor the pre- Fa opto eee os eget but in addition to the combined armies Windischgrstz and Jellachich Gea. Bushner is idvancing from tle southern provinces, and Gen. Nigar trom Styria, so thut there are no less than 150,000 men actually in the field against Hungary, The Prince confidently hopes to terminate the campaign before the spring The French Republic, The greatest anxiety is now felt for the election of President, which will take place oa the 10th of December. The correspondents of the London press continue to report the chances of Louis Na, poleon as much before Gen. Cav¥aignac; but from the number of members of the National Assembly who have asked and obtained leave of absence, noto. riously with the view to canvass their departments in favor of the General, it appears rather ques- tionable whether the Prince will stand so well. As the time approaches there does appear some reason toqnestion whether, even at this time, the prospects of Prince Louis are so bright as they are repre- vented. x The red republicans and socialists, too, 1t must be remembered, pereist in their Intention to bring a candidate into the field; and this will rather.ope- rate to the prejudice of the Prince. M. Ledru Rollin has refused to accept the office, clogged with certain conditions proposed to him by a com- mittee named by a general meeting of the social- ists. This want of unanimity among the red republicans will destroy whatever chance they might otherwise have had, ot securing a return of their candidate, which, however, was very remote. Indeed, as to the prospects of the candidates for the Presidency, the correspondent of the Times bays :— leah only repeat what I have written many times: Prince Louis Napoleon in said ta have the beat chance Lconfese, however, my own beliet bas been shaken, within the last % hours. by the knowledge that the enormous power and influence possessed by the Pre- fects and other government authorities throughout France, both are. and will beexercised in every possible way, and with #ll pesrible vigor. in furthering the eleo- tion of General Cavaignac. This with some dexterity said to be possible in the management of the ballot box. (which the Buonapartists allege their opponents would not ecruple to bring into play) diminishes, as I have already snid, the confidence which appearances yesterday justified, in the election of Louis Napoleon. The European Times says, General Cavaignac has issued a very temperate address, drawn up with great good taste by M. Dufaure; but whilst calmness and moderation run through every sentence, we learn that he keeps his eye on the muskets which will virtually decide the future contest, and he has permitted many of the Na- tional Guards, in the worst quarters in Paris, who were disarmed in June, again to arm themselves, Indeed, it is in every body’s mouth, that in the Tate conflict in the streets, against the Bonapar- tists, will take place. Italy. From Italy we have very little news of interest. The threats of Charles Albert, of renewing the war, have all subsided, and the Austrians having main- tained their position in Lombardy, whilst their own capital was in danger, they will now doubtless remain uomolested. Spain. In Spain the Queen’s troops seem to have gained a battle in Arragon, and dispersed the insurgents. Seven republicans were executed on the 5th, at Huesca. Denmark, The news from the Danish Duchies 18 still of the most wailike character, and the Danes insist upon the dissolution of the newly installed conjoint government in Schleswig Holstein. England. Nothing of importance. The weekly accounts special remark. 2 The Joan operations with the United States, seem to have assisted in equalizing in some de- gree the par of exchange. The total number of cases ot cholera in London already reported from its first appearance, has now reached 1,059, of which 513 have proved fatal and 331 are still under treatment. Ireland, tended by many, will equal the sufferings of the people during the memorable year 1846. Men, even of rank and title, are said to be subsisting on yellow meal and the garbage of their garden. A baronet in the west ol Ire- land, who had an income of £2.000 a vear, has been eo reduced as to accept the miserable of- fice of collector of poor rates. During the last have set in in good earnest, and of these melancholy events are recorded in the columns of the Insh newspapers. A new insurrection is reported near Clonmel. The facts are simply these :—A number of la- patriotically inclined, had been holding night con- sultations and reviews in the vicinity of Clonmel, and on Wednesday week they were disturbed in their deliberations and performances, and seven- teen of them were captured and lodged in jail. This little incident was magnified into a rebellion. Emigration continues upon a very large scale, particularly trom Cork, Waterford and Limerick. Commercial Intelligence. A feeling of greater confidence begins to prevail among all classes of the mercantile community; stil; the transactions in the produce markets are not ex- tensive. Money continues abundant, and the rates of discount low. Prime bills at 24,.and cash on call at the very moderate quotation of 1% 8 1%{ per cent. ‘The middling class of cotton, that is, of American; ranging from 3141. to 35¢d. , is rather dearer. The de. mand having run strongly upon those descriptions all the week, they are now so much cleared off the mar- ket as to be comparatively scarce, and a point higher, Fair quality and upwards are without change, being still quoted at 375d for Upland and Mobile, and fair Orlean’ at 434. The eame may be said of long stapled descriptions Sea Island, Egyptian and Brazil, and, indeed, of the market generally; and we may also remark, as before: that cotton is held with more confidence, and the ex- isting rates regarded as extrmely low, under the uncer_ tainty which still exists as to the extent of the com. ing crop. 1,200 American snd 250 Maranham have been taken on speculation; and 1,300 American and 400 Surats for export. The sales amount to 32,369 bales. ‘The grain trade bas assumed a rather dull and de- clining tendency The supplies of heme grown, as well as foreign, are fully equal to the demand, and, as buyers feel unwilling to speculate, prices are on the decline. According y.at Mark Lane, on Monday last, wheat fell 2s. per quarter, whilst sales for both that ar- ticle, four, and Indian corn, were very limited. The rome feeling prevailed in the Liverpool market on the following day, the best American wheat bringing 8s. 4d, to 8s. bd. for white, and 7s, 6d. to 7s. 9d. for red. Flour sold at 278. to 30s. 6d. per bbl , acoording to brand and quality. At the subsequent market, that held on the 17th inst., the trade was very languid, and, if any- thing, prices were in favor of the buyer. Oying to the prevalence of unfavorable winds, the imports during the past week have been toa limited extent, and do not exceed the following quantities :— 100 tierces of beef, 16 boxes bacon, 4912 boxes cheese, and 1437 bbls. of lard. Daring the week the traneactions in beef were nn- important ; but the holders cf pork have been able to realize an advance of 1s, to 2s. per cwt. The anleg of bacon are limited ; come rales of new Eastern have been made at 638 perewt. A considerable quantity of lard hes found buyers. In cheese a limited busi- ness has been done. A really fine article is wanted: and commands a ready sale. Barings’ Circular. Lonpon, Friday, Nov. 17th, 1848. Thovgh we cannot report any improvement in our market for colonial and foreign produce this week, w” have certainly to notice increased firmness, and more business doirg generally in the manufacturing dis- tricts, with a favorable change in the weather; and altogether, rather a more cheerful fecling prevails Money continues extremely abundant, and our funds have advanced. “Ashes —None here. Brandies are very firm at 3a. 9d for best brands 1847 Cognac, and 2s, &d. per gallon for Bordeaux. Coc hineal.—Black is neglected, but silvers have sold briskly at full prices, say 3s, 4d bd. for Honduras, ond 38 4d. & 88. 6d. for Mexicangrain, The sales amount to about 400 bare Cocoa —Sales confined to 115 bags Trinidad, which brought 38s, for inferior ap to 438. for good ‘red, being rather chesper. Coffee — About 166 creks, 4.000 bags plantation Cay- Jon have found buyers at former prices. and 1,500 bags native have been taken for export at 27", anda cargo of 1. 8€0 bags good Rio have been sold floating at 23s, 6d., buyer effecting his own insurance. Nothing new from thee ontinent ‘The following are the imports and stocks to the first Instant, vis :— Pounds, 47,400,000 279,200,000 Great Fri i Other porta of Burope. ie |—Do. j—Do., Do,, Total, WMT cee cee cee eee eee ell Cotton —There has been a at oteady prices with us, event of a defeat. on the hustings, a most despe- | of the Bank of England furnish no subject for | In Ireland, poverty and starvation, it 18 con- | fortnight, the landlord shocting season appears to | a jong catalogue | borers, masons, shoemakers and others, being | Madras. 2164 to 3!d.; Boweds. 31/4 to 4444. importe and stocks to the xt jostant:— . ports — 1535,071 643,600 238,09 ard prices of w ter. The supply from but the arrivals from t! ‘80 about 2«. lower, and oats about Is ch in corn ip ra*her more request. and one or ¢ ea from the Danube have been sold, finating, at to 36a. per quarter. weighing 59 lbs, to 621bs per bushel; all duties remain as last week. We subjoin duty paid quotations of to-day. when there was very little doing:— United States red w 43s to 488. per imperial quarter; ditto ite wheat 48s. to 52, ditto; ditto flour 28s, to 29s. per barrel, superfine bas’ ditto Indian corn 808 to 32s. por 480 Ibs.; ditto Indian corn meal 16s 6d to 17s, per barrel, Drugs. §-c.— At the publio sales, yesterday, there was | little demand for any article. Camphor was taken in at 42, 6d. per cwt Castor ofl sold from 6% to 734. Oil of peppermint, all bought in at 8*. A few ohests Turkey Opium brought 10s, 6d, Quicksilver is still held at 3s, 6d per Ib. Hemp in rather more demand, and £39108 paid for new St Petersburg, cleam Manilla and other East India kinds without variation Indigo,—Prices of East India continue firm. with, however, but moderate demand. Guatamala, Cortes, ig to 2s. 6d.; Sobra, 28. 7d. to 8s. 5d. Stock mode- rate, Iron.—The demand for common bara aniratls has continued moderate, at £5,and £5 108. in Wales — Scoteh pig is worth 424. 6d. in Glasgow for mixed numbers. In foreign no 8 reported, Lard.—In limited request We quote American, in barrels, 368, to 38a, and kegs 40s to 42s per owt Linseed Cakes in fair demand for the season, at for- a prices live is about £2 lower but in other desorip- tions we have no change to notice. Provision cheese of higher quality in demand, and brings 488. to 548; ordinary and mid- dling, a slow sale. at 888. to 44s. Weare likely to be well supplled with home provisions. and we look for @ contizuance of moderate prices during next season, Rice.—Little done since our last, and prices barely supported. Saltpetre sells readily from 258 to 27s. for Bengal. 15. Spelier—Firm at £14 168. to £ Spices —The only rales reported are 2,000 bags Su- matra pepper. at 24d. to 2/d.: 160 bags Penang. at 2d, to 24d.; and 860 bags pimento, from 4d. to 44d being for the last amount id, under late nominal rates. Sugar.—The home demand continues moderate, and prices unaltered; 500 casks Porto Rico have been sold from 368 6d to 43s, and 11,600 bags unlayed Manilla from 318. to 314, 64, per owt Nothing donein floating cargoes; and not much done at the near ports, in anti« cipation of the Company's sale of 36.150 baskets Java, which took place at Amsterdam yesterday—the result wesball know to-morrow. The following were the im- porte and stocks to the let inst , viz — 739,700,000 Great Britain, 1847. . Imports. ..£ 1848 * 663 000 000 1847. .Stocks... ... 280,700,000 1848 U3 289,200 000 | Other ports of Furope. ..1847. .Imports, .... 650,900,000 1848 « 536,000 090 84,800.000 131.909.000 Total. .....++e0ee5 1847. Imports. . .1,200,600,000 1848 * 1,199 090.000 1847. .Stocks,. ... 315 500 000 1848 bd 421,100,000 Tallow—The supply from St Petersburgh is likely to | be larger than was expected, but a good demand pre- vaila, and the market clored firmly this afternoon at 45s to 45s 3d tor St Petersburg Y. E. both on the spot and for epring delivery. Tea.—The market is flat, and most descriptions rather cheaper to sell. Tobacco avd Tin as last quoted Turpentine,—We hear of » email lot of new rough, | juet arrived, having been sold at 7s 3d, and to-day | there are buyers in quantity at 7s. Spirits dull, at 323 | 6d for American in casks. Whalebone— Steady. Amirican Stoc ‘The demand for United States | Stock has been lees active this week; but sales ara not pressed, and except a amall amount of the loan of 1847, | which 1s offered at 97 per cent, there are no eellers un- der 95 per cent,ex January dividend, Of other stock there is but littie in the market, and buyers to a limit- ed extent, of New York State. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Mascacburetts. and Maryland at our lowest quotations ew York. 88 to 89; Obio, 1850, 87 to 88: Ohio, 1860. £91090, with dividend; Pennrylvania 66 to 67; Mas- rachurettr. 034; to 9434; Maryland, 67 to (8; South Corolins, 54 to 65, nominal; Mississippi Planters’, 51, Duyere; Alnbama, 53 to 55, nominal; Alabama Ster- ling. 58 16 60. nominal; Virginia, 87 to 88, nominal; | Kentucky, 86 to 68, nominal: Ulinois, 35, nominal; Ia- | ous mu nominal; United States Bank Shares, 7s 6d, nominal. 1847. .Stocks. .,.. 1848 = Shipping Intelligen AmsrEenpam, Nov ¥—Arr Fosea Hi Ange prey, Nov 9—Arr Norma, T: Mith, Charlotte Gray, do, Sid London, Willett, do. Bexvast, Nov 9~ Sid Elvira Morrison, Finley, Mobile, ie EMERHAVEN, akin a Garronne, NYork, \ }OK DRAUX, Nor id from the Roads, Hannah Thornto1 Hanya. New Orleane; D-lia Chapin, MeNear. do. srr hica Conk, Nov 9—Arr ha dado! Jones, (before reported) NYork. | Sd Kingston, Bailey, Be nergy, from Charleston, Sid Nov Cronstranrt, Nov 1, Princeton, Reed, Bordeavx; Savannah, Lunt, for the Sound. from London for Nor. Dear. Nev 13—Arr and ald Jane telk, $1410, Agent, Mills, NOrleans. Deat, Nev, 4—The ship Atlantic, Foster, from Bremen for N Yor), went on shore yesterday, on'ahe Goydwin Sands, and has become a wreck, in Foster, two passengers, and a boy were drowned. Crew and remainder of parsongers mived. 16:h—The Atlantic has completely broken up A farther small portion cf the cargo bas been saved, but it is feared that no more will Le saved, Dewan. Nov 10—Sid Surinam, Knox, NYork. PiusinG Roans, Nov 9—Sid Constellation, Flitner, New Or- leans; 10, Hull, Patoam, N York; Peter Batrick. Rockwell, do. Gravesend, Nov 18—Sid Empress, Scott, N York. Genoa, Nov 2—Arr Abeona, (Br) Bartlet?, Glaszow. Greenocx, Nov 9—Sid Conrad Barclay, Mobile. vores Nov 7—Arr Clarence, Douglass, (betore reported) N ‘ork. Giascow, Nov 13—Sid Elijah Swift, Swift, NYork. Hytvzor, Nov 14—Arr ship Franconia, Hands, from Rotter. dam for Baltimore, at anchor on the Pampus Sid 9, Silas Rich’ ih, Baltimore; 1 ouvre, Weeks R'York. UN om Nov 1l—Put ia, Thos Wright, Farron, New York {unease Nov: arya ate Ryo. et Constitution, Button fin New York, are litt, ok, Roy. Orleans; 14th, Harvest, Fuller, Baltimore; 13th, J do; Shenandoah, West, Phils; 1ith, Richard Alcop, Smith, Now York. ¥ailed 16th, Chancellor, Duane, N Oorleans: 154. Carter, do; Baler, Glisons dot Heoaetea, Lets actors , Arm: strong. New York; Albion, Mlle, Charleston: 14th, Montreal, Manchester, Hering, Balt Bunter, Chase, N York; 8 Grunéell, do; more; Alexina, it, Phila; 12th, Millsett Orleane; Ohic, Clark, sud Chaos, Ostrom, N York: oming, Meircken, Pp rae Al aed Hales ei W Gran Lxcnony, Oct %—Arr Holland, Wilson, NYork. Nov 10—Arr Huntington, Baltimore, x8, Nov 7—Arr Cooea, Fales, NOcleans. Tonia. King Smyrne Newport, Nov 14—Arr Canova, Soudder, London for Havana. LEunzance Noy 10—In the Roada, bark Burtol, Molntyre, fm 1 ork. Rorrxnnam, Nov 18—In port re.dy to sail, Gen Washington, Uhocwnit Nor 6—Arr Arth not Ni ocH ELL, Nov 6—Arr Arthur Hckersom, Norf.tk, Ramscare. Nov, 16-—The Burgandy, Hust, of Rechthond, Va, B ot om shore’om the Lone Sam os7m0 & mato, prrt of the ctrw an atout 160 of the pagengere have been landed. hers by tho N Granby, frow Iaith toChavente. The remainder of theorew and Paseengers have landed at Harwich, with the exception of the 24 mate. four females. and two of the crew of the schooner who dr fted away to leeward, and made for the Kentish Knock light veriel ‘et, Nov 10—Sid Nathaniel He ffi Edinburgh, Conway, N Bork. yr gata yer ‘Trieste, Oct 21—Arr Victor, Crocker, NYork. War nen Point, Nov 1U—8id Thaetis, Merrill, NYork. KeX—Ship Cabot, of and for New York from date, lat 47 20, lon 7008 W. a a Tue Brrrannia’s Marts will reach this city this morning. Tne British Maw. Steamer Cammria, Capt. Harrison, sailed for Halitax and Liverpool, yester- day morning. She takes out the announcement of the arrival of the Britannia at Boston. Arrival orp tHE Sovrnerner —The United States mail steamer Southerner, Capt. Berry, ar- rived yesterday morning from Charleston. She left on Sunday last, and was detained off the Hook on account of the dense fog. Tur Steamer Conrinence.—We are indebted to the gentlemanly commander of this fine steamer for late intelligence from Albany. Navar.—The United States store ship, Fredo- nia, commander Nevill, dropped down from the navy yard to the North river, preparatory to her eailing for the Pacific, on Monday afternoon last. Movements of Individua The following formed the principal portion of yesterday's art. ‘vals at the andermentioned hr tels :—Astor—J, W, King, Gingin- nati; Capt, Chadwick, do.: W. Molzan, Washington ; 11. Ken. thew, Cheroston: Dr. Woodward, Franklin: Capt. Hacgard, Bufiato; Maurice Power, Englard; J. Stecls, U.S. Army; GS. Moorey, do, Howar Bonsett, Banimey; W. Davis, ton: J. Waileott, M tts: Geo, Woot, Boston; W. M Irvirg House ( Howard's )—W. Manpherson, U.8 Army; J. T. Fiat my: J. ae. Braham. Liverpool; Dr. “prague, U, 8. . Walker, Washington. American— E. Broughton, Boston: J. Harrison, U, ‘8. ship Fredonia: 1. Diblow, Now Or. Parker, U.8, Navy; J. Abbott, do; T. Lovell, U. 8 %. Army: 8. Army; F. A. Neville, U Teane; Ary. Grverat Tayior’s Resianation.—We learn that General Taylor has sent in his resignation as Major General commanding the Western Division of our army,and thatit will take effect after the Int of February next. Itin a remarkable colnctdence. that the late order of the Department to General Tay- relation a transfer of General ‘igas from General to to aseum: next, the ‘offies ot President,—. whioh the brasrume, on the ith of Merch w Orleans Delta, ‘Theatrical and Musical, Parx Turats x—The entertainments at the Park theates were again received, last evening, with the applause which they s0 richly deserved. The first piece of the evening w.s the laush- able farce of “Op-ra House, or ths Twin Sisier,” in which Hewns | Clark, Dawron, Chapman, Waloot, Mcsdames Winstanley, Dyoi | an@ Mies Tylor, appeared to tLe best advantage. Tho points im the farce were weli made, and brought ¢ow- the ho fi style ‘The magn ficent ballet. “ Aemeralda,” followed, excellent troupe, tie Monp aivirs, performed to the admirat on « the audience. During the eveming the orchestra gave syme exveh, lent. perf rmances of overtures from whole = d with the farce of Dp ie art apart forthe trinuts to the me Simpson, The tickets are held atam Bowany Tiearay.—Tho pleasing comedy of “Charles the ‘Twelfth commenced the enteriainment haat evening at this Louse, and wasfinely played. J. M. Soott, as the sturdy old Adam Brock, HA. Bali, na the eoventrio Charies, played oxpitally 5 Winens, asthe meddling pettifogger, was very ludicrous; the | whole piece went off well, The grand drama of “Mungo Park?” eweeeded ‘Thie picco hascreated quite a furore among the fee quenters of the Howery~the inettenta in it are 80 povel—the perf rmances of Herr Drieshach ana h ‘are 10 oxtraordi- vary and remarksbe, und, withal, the story sv invoresting, thas iteanrot fail to del ght all who witness the pleco, ‘The Horr i¢ nigh'ly called out at the conclus on of the drama, ant av he ap: rr, lending his beautiful tiger by a a’euder lead ; the app: he managetof tho Bowery cartalnly patos ne pense to amure bie patrous, as the presene dothgrat iw p urerbow. Atter emeelezant dancw g by tignora Ci WSmath, which wastmvalaprrcain oe pudirnce, 6 drama of the" Xobher's Wile” concluded the evening's ertertainments. For to n'ght’s bill, we refer to owr List,of amurements. Baoapway Tuxatrr.—Perhaps the most attractive novelty: at present to be reen upon the publio boards in New York, is the renowned and orignal Tom Thumb, regular performer here, in the new ‘remaxce of “Bop o' my Thamb,” ia which he takes the principal part, supported by a fu'l and effective oast, The piece is well got up and admirably adapted for the little hero for whom it was expreesly written. ‘The rev; troops In ie arate, at evento. wae rich Pete nt pas well suited to show off the histrionle powers of the little ceneral. The combat te'ween himeelf and Solomon. also enatled him t> displey his prowers in the ducllo to much ava Jertwal power of this extrsordinary. some twenty -two inches in height— all who witresred his perf: rmat.o dependent of hie extremely di rtiny, id ivwe fhe ha'led with the utmest en:husiasm by those who have attended to witnece his truly succersful efforts At tne conclusion «f the performance, the liit'e general entered bis carriaze and drove off the etage to the delizht of all present. Our eitiaens, in rouoral, should see Tom ‘1humb before he closes his engagement here, NarionaL TuxatRK—Tho house was crowded last ovsuing, indeed it is so every night—and the Natioual can now boast of ag respectable and permanent @ ect of patron, asany house in the city, Mr. Thorne appeared as John di Procids, in the melo dramy ofthe “Avenger,” quite an interesting and showy plece, and he ‘was well supported Mr. Woodward, Mr. Chapman, Mr. MoFarlasdy Pardey, Tiltcn, &e. The last scene ot the pice is a most A ers] combat which tates place init wes wa We are glad to ave that Mr ‘Tilton has become quire w fi ¢ at this house. He is & meritorious young actor, always correct io hts part and judicious in his p»r/orus Mr, Thorne was called out at the ond of the melo drama, and ret-rened thanke few words for kindness with which ho has beer received. “Mysteries and Mise ier,” playing on theglase bells by the Misses Tyrrel. and the smusing farce of the “ Swiss Cottage,” with Burke ae Natz, and Mrs, ‘Thorne as Livette concluded the performanc s. Mrs Thorne is, we beliove. sister to Miss B Mee fayer, We have never #cen two people resemb’ yerfact female Dromins, and, mn Y This eveniy, be ecen by the advertisement, Burton's THEATRY.—The perfirmance last evening at this attractive place of amnsement was well attended, and the pieces given were, as usual received with renewed applause, Mr. Burton iscertain'y au excellent manager in cultiv ting the tarte of hi? numerous admirere, New pieces aro almost n ghtly produced, with ruch a onst of ec! aracters as cannot but one Gp lary 80 8 first rato bill ingiven, as whi wa ‘Me Burton ay General inte well received vish’ Post" {2 a vi ty comical Faron: O'Grady, by Mr. Brougham, kept the nudience in rones of la Theevening'sentettaiamen's concl.ced wit the neversfai please popular «xtiavegazaa, called “Susical ari To Bight a good till is ofl-zed-"tie “Irish Yow.” the: © Trareay be asloal avelvala,” an Muamy.” Surly, tuust be a cr waded bouse 35 yee room will be pieces, overt pla with the accomp.niment of the harn. will perform m0 opera of “Robert le Diable” This concert boing the last whieh they will give im thi city, we advise all thosa who delight in hearing genuine musical gem, exeonted with precision, a8 to time nnd thrilling harmony, to vieit the New Rooms to morrow erering. SrEvERMARKISC whoce tweet and ies Barn.—This eslebrated mnsical tifis performances in this elty wore a Buch admired, wilt piyeoue of their dlightful conceria’ at the ‘abernacle. on Saturday ev ning rext, whes, no doub te welcomed by an overflowing house eet Seay wil Cunisty's MissrRets—Biack faove, fire voi barjoplaying, enrry tho day new, and Christie Misnelee wee sexing, us they do, all the qualitiontion 6 necemstry to give theie en‘ertainment: in the best style. are going on withthe Savon cere shat has attended th lr efforts for euch m lengthy of tine, To-night thoy give a fins programme. Broapway Cinovs - The spiendid equesteia exeroises vightly froeented at this exe-llsne clean eames draw iz mense houses, and the great older. deecrum, an generat regularity that mark the enter-sinments hare contioud er fat fure for ita deserved ineveate of public facron there appeared in any # tnilar exhtbs bination of high talents in the va P Pn Co pomarcateblerrent “Therisiat of Me reesnt, and the general feats of the per’ rmers, continu to afford a rich treat to all who flock forward ight entertainmenta, eto ies newer the Naw Oa.eans Senevanens.—There rem: \) Morn. rightly dell hting crowded housos by Delt creme e inments; they are certuimy a caplial eet oF nd them ae the atrentioa of our citizens, re most racvones, Tonight cing evening at Rotger'sTasttare ; re fine businers: night? ther cutertaiomerte, s0'that thoze’the Irene to them but once, need not hk that second visit wil taeraly afford tiem a repetition of the songs of the is weap tal arrangement. if atti tad 1p Zo0uoGieAL, HAts.—There appears toe no data jmmenre crowds cf speotaters who floo¥ for She exhitticn of rete animals and binte bi AR AE fe giebe. ‘The establishment ts pened dail Aud cvenings, and therefore afords nm opportunity for attnd at ail convenient hows. ‘Tho camels, 5 fpecimenr of the are universal ind ever exhibited Inthe ity, Mxopgor,—Tho Screnaders here (White's pan oh nightly. They certainly 2% food epee Mind City intelligence, Prusexration ov A Sworn 70 Lirvr. Hewny M. Juvan.— The flattering testimonial, by his fellow citisens of the city, in the pretontation of a beatiful sword to Licut, Judah, took place at No, 235 West 17th street, on Tuesday night, ‘The whole core- monies passed off very ploasautly, and the bright oyes and smiling faces of the many beautifal ladies who were present inspired the youthfal hero with a pride in the services which he had rendered his country, on the hard fought battle fields of Mexico. ‘The com. psny began to sesremb’e about 8 o’clovk, and at half-past 8 the splendid band of music from Governor's Island, struck up““H ye, Sweet Home,” which, apart from its melodious strains, owried with it an additional senention, in view of the retura ofa gallant young eeldier to his paternal roof, from fiolds of glory, where so many equally noblo spirits had fallen. to iner se, until the large parlors presented a po ‘and beauty; and as tbe delicate hand was oxtead: come the young hero, he seemed to receive their cougeatalations with a feciing of pride, but withall the dignity of the soldier, All ‘were there, from the azed matron to the gay and mirthfu lose on the stenping stone of blooming womanhood, and all were do! cited with the occasion. At half-past 9 s‘olock, General Sanford, vo- Gomprnied by Lieut, Bartlett, of the Navy, and the Cont ‘ver, the mittee of Presentation, arrived. Soon hall and Genral Sanford Lieutenant Judah, a and sented the sword in @ neat and pertinent 4 to whch Lieut. Judah : Bat epidted ads drese, ex; sive of his grat t sted tetimon inl from his fellow-c'tiens, ‘The sword] aa most b sitifuluns; the Ulede is of the moat tempered steel, emboreed withrailitary and national devices, one side bea ng words “E Pluribus Unum,” on the other, “U.N A.” The hilt i its corse, eure mounted by an Ameriosn eagle, holvingia bi 544 chain, itty hed to the cross, as wellxs the motto of the Stas «f New veiled with’ miliary Copies ot efd aleeg ed oh em! with’ m solid silver an sof solid silver and zold, of mont beau ital cad ld “ if. courage eoatbard ir, and bears the follow ng Inscription: “Presented to Lies. Henry: for dietis hod cour Ito, Goro, Chorubses, Moline HC odah a Uasteg Baton Letantry, jousevnduct, in the battles of Palo Ja Palma, Movterey, Vers eae one fe nd the city of Mexion, by hist ety" York, November, 1508") Afar the case mory of the tion, Paulet! highly fintahed service belt was placed beside the be: which was inreribed: “Presented to lat Jarge number of the officers ony saree oth navy ut, the former of whem hat shared the perils of the battles way Gir dab, and rejoiced t tip interest g ossaslon Telos Rey, Chepultey fellow citizens of liven the Acene; ever rr tridtic coun nce crowns of laurel on the. brows of telr sons room wsa cleared, and to the sweet eusic, the lies “tripped it en the tight fantastic too” until one x. The whole affair passed off mort plerantly; and we shoul giv: graphic Report, with the speeches in full, ‘but for the gros press of fm and domestic news, which is now prossing columns. 7 CavaLRy PARnane —The second foompany Germ: rata commanded by Captain Beloons ant a onmpeny et cat. neers, passed the Herald office on ‘Tuesday afternoot. ‘They ‘Were neatly uniformed, and ma: Ty mil _— The companios numcered abow peak, Suda y each, and wore gemrally ai- beautiful thoronghiite is now pcm Fount Avenya This extended. Already have 1 ‘been. Thirty-second street, and the Tahevers sre suueent in paving ihe way. Thero it no part of tre city more beamifal than fe that part of the evenue o Hill, where a fine view Pd mn Mr had of nearly the whole of the ety, hile the alt de pare and 0 improvemente along the whole Ii are grea’, but more particniarly at this points ne STeaee Fuserar or Miss Hitpnern.—The funeral of frit you, actrees took place yesterday jer remains ti Lad J trim winch they wil fo day he remcrades dese tery, m whicl vey will to day rem: to A large number ef the theateioal profession, with i Pasig, 6f the National Theatre, as monagor attended the remains to their place of Koy agin Bay gna thereby showl rg the unanimil and friendly feeling which is generally entertait vowarda 4 ether by the profession, She was for a love time omnvoted with the National Theatre, and was x general favorite—never failing in apy character which might be imposed wpon her. Tix Common Counott Tunown Ovennoann,— of Inte heen w-veral aspersior s cast upon the Comm: and the Sheriff, in eensequonce of recent prooredinzs tentiary, and the fant having been declared hy the ooulsel of the Sheriff, thatandor the ew constitution, that officer abne hee the: control of, and appointment of, the k epwrs of all the lounty pri fons; Mr Weatervelt, yesterday, to test the matte, removed Gire ren, ICTs eal he wil wus tke cans Radon MUR seed iv wi Lad to the Keoper of the Penitentiary. Day.—The city was wrappedin a de fog during the whole of yesterday, 04 the day ‘war avoedinely unpleasant, The boats from Bostor, due mening, ha not arrived Remap Cage At night the fe japearel, bat the clouds were still heavy, and there was every apporance of a storm, Drownep.—On Saturdey Inst, Mr, Nathan from No his to Tavern Ieland, ‘ind « wind blow! aotake, which filled Alth swimmer. he enoumbered with Rear the hore, He wre sot os abot 29 and child, ‘Dis Wody was recovered on Sunday. ia Court Calender for this ci ta Booond part= 4d, 48,04 00 ba 64,66, 18; 72,70 ey