The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | ™ Sts stecucnmtae coming meve- Ann Berthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. aannintnailiesanaie JAMES GORDON BENNET®, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. CE TO CORKESPONDENTS. DUR RESFUN Bey : ta mele Sg ne FRC ri ’ red tall be ber oY INTRELIGENCS, of alt veete Ro tae ce ‘of the writer; not necer sarily for wuarantee of his goed faith.” We | STEIN ore neareurheet TERMS, ETC. ' | cnn SA Nred, Kdition to publis hela ‘are and distributed before breakfast the Sem cond can be of the news| at three o'clock, P. M. RHE WEEKLY HERALD for cinentation on this . onm Pinent, to every Saturday, «at 64 cents pere ry $3 per annum; for circulation in Europe, g Frere and Busltsh. at 6 per ame wem—the Latter rice to include nor VOLUNTARY portant cents per copy oF the p postage. From the money remilte: ADVERTISOMENTS, inhed in the mor: all extras,) at te an, legible wenn, ry Ore TING ef all Winds sacouted heautlfully, ond. with despatch. Ordere received at the office. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory.—-Tux K. Gouwone—Powsn oF Gorn, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Lvoia v1 bau- MERMOOR, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway.—Secnsr Sanvior— Bovers Beppev Rvom, BURTON'S THEATRI —Cowsin Curxny—Ti NSTION AI THEATRE, Chatham Square.—Ix Price anp Out oF Piace-Mionienr Hour—Jacvpite. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broad Lanh—Lawynas Peactica—o' Gove s ox. MECHANIC'S HALL. Cunietv’s Minorners--Vovaes Myers —Erusorian SinGrna, CASTLE GARDEN—Gnanp Vooat ann InstRuMEN- war Promenane Concent. ona MUSEUM, 689 Broadway.- From 9 A. M. te or rue Chambers strost—Trur7arion Srntsx. ~ @bhe European Mails. The Europa will probubly arrive at Boston in titre this morning to enable the postmaster of what eity to despatch her mails by the New Haven train, | which will reach this city about five o’clock this afternoon. Kxtroordinary Short Passayge—Arrival of the Stenmship Europa—Complete Down- rr ff Laberty in Earope. By the wonderful and miraculous arrival at Hah- | fax, on the vight before last, of the steamer Europa, an nine days and a few hours from Liverpool, and its equ: lly wondtous transmission by electricity to this ity lvet evening, we are enabled to publish this morning the sad and melarchely confirmation of ‘the downfall of Hungary, and the complete triumph ef deepetism on the old continent. Venice, the jest bold of liberty, has also capitulated. Accursed be both soc'ulism and despotism ! Thue closes, for the present, the strange and eventful melodrema of human liberty, which opened 2o gloriously in February, 1848. All the east and soul of Europe is now bound dewn with | the iron of the military despots, or the gold of the hearless usurer. Debt and despotism riot over two hundred millions of mman hearts in the old werld. Low lorg will it last? Not fi Jwours Napoleon may restore the Imperial dynasty. Kt may Just a few years—but it will be the third and lust, even for a while, to keep down the glorious and teriivle impulses of the French people. The | Rourbens had their day—the Orleanists had their | day—the Bonapartes will have theirs. What next? Trede will now revive—public debis will increase—the poor will become poorer, the rieh reber—but between 1860 and '70, look out for nd a final outburst of the whole heart, Look out—look eat. another seul and energy of Europe. lution or nv? ‘Lhe appearances are in its favor. en | RR ESE AEA AE TST Hotels and Travelling. ‘The ebolera heving most fortunately disappeared The coming electiou—will it be a coming revo- | from this metropolis. and generally threughout the fight which will take place in the month of No- vember: ext, 0. the result of which depends not only avast juantity of spoils, in the shape of office, but also the political complexion of the State for some time to come, and probably the White House in 1852. The coming election will also be impor- tant, inasmuch as it will be either an endorsement or repudiation of the people of this State of the po- licy pursued by the cabinet at Washington since the accession of General Taylor tothe presidency. As fur as the occupant of the White House is con- cerned personully, be 18 jast as popular as he ever was, ond has us strong a hold on the affections of the people as he ever had. All the acts which he has personally done since his elevation to the pre- sidency, are likewise popular, aud have received the approbation of the people. We cannot, how- ever, say as much of those which are the work of the cabinet which he selected, and most likely the people of New York are ofa similar opinion. Both parties are girding up their loins and exert- ing themselves to heal their disagreements and differences, go as to present a united and compact front in the contest. ‘There are serious disanions in both—those among the whigs being the more so. ‘The difficulties among them have their orgia in the unpopularity of the members of General ‘Tay- lor’s cabinet—the wretched system of appoint- ments which they adopted—the giving away of all | the offices in the gift of the administration to the | whig fossil remains of the last half ceatury, which were dug out of the old deposits of the whi party, for the very parpose, it would seem, of coaferring office and emolument on them after their exhama- tion. Nor as it at ull surprising that such dissatis j faction should exist on this score, for it is a singular and remarkable fact, but no less | crowds, and with perfest safety. Travellers from the {Pg the hotels at whieh they eau obtelu good and o+m- fortable accommodation, A well supplied tablu ie not ‘all that is required—prompt attention and elean linea are indiepensadles in the bill of particulars, How is the neeersary information to be gut at?—by looking over the advertising columns of the paper which has the greatest and most comprehensive (act merely local) cireulation, We seed not repeat that the Merald goes far abrad of its eotempy, raries im this point. All admit that “there is no Place like bome,” but people eunnot remain there fer ever— business or pleasure, er both combined, very often calls ‘hem away. and m that case the best thieg to be done is to look out for those houses of pabiic coa- venienve which spproach the nearest to one's own fire-side. There are several hotels, which moat de- servedly bear a high character, where ¢legance and comfort and all the advanteges of retirement may be found, ‘The new and splendid hotel at Syracuse. ket by Mr. Rust, bas been recently opened. and is fitted up fae very superior style. Rust ie s magnificent fellow— there is no rust on bim. Bainum’s Hotel, at Baltimore, isan old established and well-conducted bo ‘The pew and splendid hotel at Niagara Falls, kept by Hollis White, is worthy of the patronaze of all who travel there, ‘The Columbia House, Chertout street, Philadelphia» fs a capital. eleanly, elegant hou: ‘The Tremont House, Boston. is a hotel of the first class, and is well situated, It has a'waya main‘ained its reputation. and we are that such is the opinion | of all who bave ever sojourned there. A table loaded | with the choleest viands, dri Brooms the mest ele- gant, chambers neat and airy, ant attention polite | and kind, are amcng its elaims te » continuance of support, The Irving House, New York. holds a high rank — | So than true, that a great portien of the of | Who bus not heard of that celebrated hotel. where the | fices im tis city and State were bestowed on old staterman, the patriot, the soldier, and indeed the broken, down and bankrupt famiies, once very | bighest and bert of the land, * most do congregate ?"— fushionahle and very recherché, that have not been | And why? Becauce there every derire can be gratitied, h | the | sight, as well as disregard of justice and right, in known or hardly remembered witha thirty years past or more, to the exclusion of the working por- | tion of the party—the real whig party, who hive been entirely overlooked, insulted, and set aside, to make room for the fossil remains aforesaid. There never was exhibited such bad manage- ment—such complete want of wisdom and tore- mking appointments to office, as that exhibited by | the present cabinet towards the whig party of this | city and Philadelphia. It was as bad and reckless a piece of memanagement as what was displayed by the whig government of this city when the cholera made its appearance here, and which was | persisted in with a pertinaeity really astonishiag | during the whole period that the epidemic pre- | vailed among us. Indeed, the cenduct of the whig authorities in this city, since their election, has been even worse than that of the cabinet at Wash. ington, and ef acharacter that could not fail in } producing dissatisfaction, discontent, and difficulty | among the whigs themselves. Look at their im- becile conduct ia the Astor Place theatre riot—a riot whieh could have been prevented if proper | measures had been adopted in the first place, and which never would have resulted as it did, ia the thooting down in the public streets of twenty-five innocent persons, and the maiming and wounding of fifty more, if the authorities had exhibited some energy and promptitude in the beginniag, instead | of allowing, by their imbecility, weakness, and vacillation, a quarrel between two play-actors pro- ceeding to sucha length as to produce such a terrible disaster. Again, look at their conduct during the prevalence ot the epidemic—the great care which they bestowed on the streets in the wealthy parts of the city, which were deserted on the first alarm, and the utter neglect which they evinced through- out to the poor and filthy wards, where cleanliness wos really essential. These are only a few of the elements of weak- Mr. Waren, rue American Conset at Parts — | A great noise bas been made by the newsppers, | about the correspondence which Mr. Walsh, the | American Consul ut Paris, has written to a New | York journal, mm which that gentleman evinces | sympathy for the despotisms of Europe, This noise has been increased by the newspaper organ ef the cabinet at Washington, which now joins in the chorus, denounces Mr. Walsh in the severest manner for his offences against liberal principles, | and for his violation of good taste and propriety ia Bitering such sentiments as he is known to have | enh : : gor ‘written and sent to this country for publication. It | the two parties, the chances are certainly in favor st | of a revolution against the whigs, and to the ad- also calls for his removal from the office of Amen- een Consul in Paris, of account of inditiag such sentiments. Amen! Yet, before Mr, Walsh is removed, or his head eut eff, out of pure charity, the same that i incul- eated by the gospel, but not so often practised, we wish to say a few words about Mr. Walsh, and his ecntinuance in office, as long, at least, as the pre- sent cabinet at Washington remain in their places. What is Mr. Walsh’s offence? Sympathizing, in the only poesible way ia which he could sympa- thize, with the deepotisms of Kurope, and showing bitter Lestility towards gil |beral movements on thet continent. This 1s his whole offeges, and no Well, of thie be an offence in the Conami at ow should the cabinet at Washiogton be trean d, when we find them perpetrating the sim» sim, on a mere forcible and objectionable way, under the popularity, name, and liberal opinions whieh carried Generel! Taylor into power? Jurt Jock at the condoct of the government in relation to ite policy on this very point of eympathiaing with Viberal movements, Look at its eondaet in relation we the d ulty in Germany, and the liberal move- ment there, The exbinet used the whole foree of the Ainervican government, on that occasion, in fever «i despotism. la the case of Kome, they Kevitated and henge beck, and in all their policy favored the cance or despotiom there. Again, thy tmpered with the Hengarians in the same mecnner; but above all, they exhibited more skill, end more tect, and more energy, tn aiding and ereniing the continuance of Spanish despotiem en this continent, than any other despotic power Jo existence could do. We allnde to the efforts whieh they reerntly made to prevent the people of ating their independeace, under eaten law of the last century, ¢ been stricken f om the statute ied States twenty-five years ago r. Waleh, the American ( vas Gaba from ¢ over of shih oo bork of thet wk Posie, con defend ine pelisieal eympathies, by re f-.110g to the cabinet at Warhiagwon, and to po'wy which they have paraned during the few tenths that they have beea in office since the arm westiin of Gen, Taylorto the presidency. If, ia sereidence wih the liberal principles and nea mepis whieh ied General Taylor into the | White Hover, and which we etl beliewe exiet ia | hie warm boom, he should remove Mr, Walsh trom the ofliee of American Const! at Paris, for , epmpailizing With the despotiems in Larope, in | | towke place in } ness, discontent, division and dissatisfaction in the whig ranks at present, arising, as we have shown, as much from the condact of the cabinet at Washington, as from that of the whig authori- ties in this city. Those of the democratic party are co well known, that it is unnecessary for us to refertothem. They are great, but the probability | of their being settled, silenced and hushed for ever, is becoming greater every day, and we would not be at all surprieed if they be completely healed before November. On the whole, if we compare the prospects of vantage of the democrats, in che election which is ovember next. Will it result so? Tre Triasor tuk Astor PLace Riorees.— ‘The trols of the Astor Place rioters, which hive been #0 anxiously looked for by the whole com munity for several months past, are set dowa fur, and in al! probub Jity willbe commenced, today, in ‘ourt of Sessions. hese trials have been watched for with a great deal of interest by the people of this city and throughout the whole Uaion. The disastrous marteere which attended that riot has awak- cord the attention of the whole civilized world, on beth sides of the Atlantic; and the pro ccedings on the trials of the rioters, and the dcvelopements that are expected to be mde, will command as mach interest as any pait of that terrible and bloody drama. We ven- ture to that ia a thoweand years there his net been euch a fearful waste of haman blood-- tech a wholesale sacritice of homan life—from wate end Ineignificant eause, as re was in the quarrel between two mise uetors on that occavion. The firet trials that will take place will be thor of the rioters—of those who were caaght in the act of attempting to destroy property and injate pereons en the fatal nights of May last. will be awother, and fully a@ important a trial, whieh willtcke pleee before another and a dif- ferent tibunal, in the month of November neat— # trial on whieh the whole commmaity will be the jnrers. Their doty will be to pare judgment on the conduet of the monicipal authorities on that memorable and deplorable occasion. Oa this second trial, the public will be ealled upon to re- view the aets of the city authorities, and to say | whether, by the adeption of proper meacores and by jndievons conduct on their part, the net conld not have been euppreseed in ite inception, and the | | eubeequent deploraple effueion of blood —the mas- secre of twenty-five imnocent persons in the streets om of owr city, end the maiming and wounding of fifty more, merely, as it were, to settle a quarrel between twe miserable play-eetore, aveided. The bleed et that eccaeion calle loudly for an in- vestigation inte the eondact and policy of the city euthorities, and an opinion is demanded, in Novem- ber ext, from ean independent and importwl | | strangers, who are continually crowding in in large | exce 1 . | very superior, none of the recent attempts at ma- and every palate suited. Its exturior is commanding, | and the arrangements of the interior are ia unisoa | with it. It t splendid establishment, its proprietor j8 well qualified for his position, and it {s very evident that eueh is the general impression, It is always thronged. We can recommend any of the above-mentioned hotels to the patronage of the travelling public, as being unexceptionsble in every degree, so that thoy | may bave no diffleulty whatever in deciding where to “ put up,” while plearare or business detains them in their localities. See the adverticements. TneatricaL Movements.—The city is now fullof , numbers. Our citizens, likewise, of all classes, Visit of the Boston Committee to the ‘, ton Water Works, ‘Yesterday the committee of the Common Gouneil of eountry, with the exception of a few obseure localities, | the eity of Boston proceeded, at the inv station of the The ky and wind indicate change. Two parties | whieh are always umbealthy, travellers.end thoes en- | Croton Aquedect Depertment, to Puy g visit tothe | The great Agricultural Pair commenced this morn- ‘ arrangeme! geged in business pursuit, are now moving in great | several works of theCrotom Water Ocpartment of the ing and already full 6,000 of the yoomen of the State Pe preteen, cod “pri 4 York. There were. several carriages of | arn on theground. The hotels are all full, and it is South. Eset. aud West are naturally desirous of know- | company. filed with the gen''@mon of the committer, | almost impossible to get » place to rit, ety of Ne members of the departmen’s, and sity anthorities, who accompanied them. Argong these were Nicholas Dean, Eq. resident of the Croton Aqueduct Department ; A. W, Cronin, Chir Engineer; Mr. Tracey, Assistant Engineer Thea, R De Foren! Department was prevented by il) health from joini the company. and deing the honors he would hi wished to car respected visiters The eompany. sides the above mentioned was comp ed of Alderman Kelly, of the 2d ward; Jameson, Ist ward; Crane, hb; Webb, 7th; Britten and Morgan. 16th. After viiting the two magnificent rerervoirs, the enmoany procesded tothe High Bridge. two milvafrom Harlem to view the fame qandnat whieh ts there throwo conduets ir morose the d the highty re. to find that the of admiration, aa they are ro well fitted towxelte The committee were, ip fact, more t Pleased: they were astonished and delighted as everybody must be who visita the High Bridge and other erenes of the Croton Works, For our part. we were quite astonished at the grandeur and bewuty «f the works we here raw before us nod falt Tenaded that the citizens of New Yark, while they | Fobine the delicious beverage, hardly aporeaiate ay they dererve the unrivalled splendor of the mechs nical. arebiteetural. und selentite works, which con. tributs so much to thelr enjoyment Tha High Brtiga | ia » bewutifl and rowantic spot. and is a place of great resort for fithermen amateurs. and the lovers of the bewuties of rural nature There are two large hotels there for the expreas assommodation of visite and the rpot. from its own intrinsic boantias, richly deserver a visit’ In fact, such ts the beauty of tha spot. and pureness of the air that we found number of persons regularly hoarding at the like as at a watering plase. which it mnch resem After inepecting the several worke, the commit: and company returned to New Vork. whoo, after pare taking of some heaty refreshments @ /a General Soatt, they were just in time to take their start by the boat on their return to Rostin the city of enrions notions, It is a mistake which rome of our eotamporaries ba fallen into in supposing that those come on with a view of “ making impr ter department. and the manner of amin +rinto the city’ Such a work of cour-a wonld e been committed to engineers only Che fact. ia % those gentlemen came on fram the Common Coupetl ot the city of Boston, to make inqairies, and her information as to the plan of administration pursned by the Croton Aqnedact Department of our city. im reepeet to finances ratas, expendituces and similar rubjecta Hitherto the Baston works een. Hince thelr ening inte operation. under the Daragement of Commirsioners appointed hy the State, without any centrol from the eity authorities over the matter, Their administration, however not having tusreeded co mnch aa wan dexirad the department is now abont to be taken into the hands of the ity au- therities of Boston. on which aseount thay have wisely determired to © look before they leap”? avd not enter Upon the management of & bosiness till chev have first well matured the best and wisest plan of oon ducting it We appland their pendence This exe mination. and all the inquiries relating thereto, was mode «n the previous day: and upon that oeesaion, whem the business was concluded. an invitation was . rtment to visit the works day, which to-k place as wi corded it, are coming back, and nothing snows this more than | the movements among the places of public amuse- ment, theatres, gardens, saloons, &c. Eight or nine theatres are at present open in this city, and as a general thing they are crowded every night. Thus far in the opening of the season, one featare ttrikes us in these matters, and that is a general | rush and prevailing desire for Enghsh drama of a light, cheerful, and gay kind. The taste for toreiga music, of a second or third rate character, seems | to have declined very much of late, and with the ption of one foreign artist, who 1s no doubt tical exhibitions seems to have succeeded ia any theatre or in any saloon. A positive revival of qtte for English drama is the prevailing temper of the season thus far. Most of the leading houses where these amueements are given, are crowded night after night. To be convinced of the extra- ordinary variety of this amusement ia this great metropolis, it 1 only necessary to read over the list in this or any other day’s publication of the Herald. y Iintellgence, Business ix tne Crry.—The city bas completely re. | covered its wonted, bustle, and business goes ahnad The main thoroughfares are #0 erowded with vobiel that ft i# imporrible for one to make his way'without wrent delays, jostling, and often danger to life aad limb, Broadway is so blocked up by the new pave. ment that i¢ being Intd down, that omnthues and earls fo necumulnte at the erosiors of Fulton other streets that a person in the greatest harry ma frequently be content to wait reveral miontes. Phe me oboerv applies to other streets of the city, dim tact, € partof New York is covered with the hom tide that has flowed ia with the ebb of ebolera, and the fall of the leaf Not only are oar ova clticent returning. but strangers ars poaring in from H quarters Witpers the eramdrd state ot the Looe pd. Philadelohia Harlem. and New Havoa ratleoad ¥ nothing of the river steamboats, The dey pw Golpg & tremendous basins, “hand Beck's and other great honses to Rroad- way are constantly filled with purchasers. while leas important streets feel, in amore moderate degree tha beneficial Influrnee of the healthy reaction. . The gay And apimaied appearance of Browdway, for the last few days prevents a striking enntrast to the eomoara tive desertion hy wealth and fashion, which warked tt during the lack few months, New York ts iteelf wgain, Tax om tie Crorow.— We understand ithe the inten. tion of the sof the (roton Aqneduet to apply to the next Legislature for an aot to tax every hones in the city for the teken in or not This cortainiy be far fairer then the preeent web the tax fate heavily upen theee whe take water, not for their own benefit only. but for their neighbors eine If the tox were pprend ever all it w come Heht to each lonisidual to ray nethlog of the adeantngy of forcing cleanings, we tt upon every bouso by a plenth ful rupply of wate ‘The Free Acanay.— This fine building, at the eor. ner of 3d avenue end 234 rtreet. has become metamor- heed. You no longer ser the ba Ip e buitaing +0 large looked rt. edoed on the foor rites. in San! and is dowe Fe * wane fron tt The toneze are not yet hen they are. it will Ketilt better, Titan ral handoone batlding, @n ornsment to that pert of the city where the ero of hones apd population tt fo rapid We heve heard that it fe fn erntemplation to apply tothe Legislatare for mptent, with o view to the fowo ting ot a library for thie admirable Inetitution. (t well descrees the support Cf the State to the most emple extent it eno be betowed, New Bermmines.- In the raine renge with the Pree adjoluing it in Trance of new ee, Thece are 18 They ” cademy. whieh bh ive that locality quite « Pearance. ‘Tre Koeert — Ate proof of the reverenserf the peo ple of thir county for the great name of oceath Capt. A.B Lowber, formerly of the Monteraina, will ell the Dew paebet ship new building for hla. ~ Che Kassuth > Tne New Yous Vourwr 7 York Volnne or rather the eurvi 4 on Blto gots new tao, aed changed ap- Ly the Tall to Green trent « hureb, aod thenee to Creenwood Cemetery Tinert P, —The Jackson Guard. Captain Blermen, eith 40 muskets apd & good head of mute. preeveded to Hobokem yesterday, for target pran ‘This corps presented a fine appearence. eod the exeelent order. fre wae Cleeotered at No OT Chetetie etrert, o'clock on Monday afternoon, tn rror of « coeupled by George Harner, aa @ dwelling, Da- mage by water conmderable Marine Affuirs, | A rhip of 1 060 tona burthen, to be ealled the Tleon- deroga, will be Jenoebed ina few days from the yard of cqnipments were y yerterday Philadelphia, havin nan by the ame of Alfred § Mo Howard who stands charged with having broken open ok at Delmonien’s Hotel. on the 24 af Angnet Last, therefrom $270 tn geld the property of Leon de Perre The snapicions Fr it Fi rH an followa:—Mr do Perre and eveed became aequainted on hoard chip on a pase page from Charleston to this city, and on their arrival Mr de Perre put up at Delmonioo’s. and Morgan at the Irving Honee Morgan w well aware of the meney being in the complainant's trank. as he bad borrowed $40.8 fuw dave before from him and then saw the money im the trank On the day the money was miseed it is stated that the aceused was seen to eome trom the direction of the ream oreunied by the eon Plainant, and subseqnently was knowa tm hare money, | which he wan spending very freely He lett @he city the next day. nnd cid rot call to see Mr de Parra after the robharv was effected. On these enepleions the acenved ix now held by Justice Osborne for a farther bearing Committed for a Requisition —Tho young man. Albert R Ward whore arrent we noticed tn vesterdav's Herald, op aecberge of stealing $400 from Hiram P. Rocers, of Poston, war committed yeeterday by Jnatics Timpson to priven, to await a requisition from Goveracr of facsnchucette to answer the ohn Chovse af Stealing « Weirh.—A man by the name of Jeremiab Law w rested yesterday, ona charge of stealing a gold hh Jnetioe VieGrath committed him to prison for a farther heerin Court e ons. Before the Kecorder, ond (Aldor a Wool and P. elly Srrvt. 11.—The Case of Prederick Simon. 4 ‘The cave of Frederiek Simon, ind! : tery. with intent to kill Ferfinand Overhoff in Fon Fyth street_on the evening of the Ist of April last, was continued from yesterday, Jacon Mexne ing sworn testified that on the night of the acsanit on Overhoff, he (the witness), and Simon were playing dire at the honse in qnestion, when rome micunderstandingsroce betwoen them noon which witne-s though the winning rarty, refased to piey any longer with the acoused Thta eoraged the nerve d and he endeavored to agsanlt witness where. vpen the landlord put Simon ant of the homer: he anon returned however and Overhof then addressed hia ard told bimw. aed aeked him if he wae not amed of bie conduct in errating 9 quarrel on Sanday, At thts Simon, stil enraged. told Overhoff. tf he wanted anye thing he eanld come ont ith him, The aacnee: Overbew then went ent moon the parem: Bere raw Simon fnilict reveral hlows with ment upon the person of Overhall The defence oviled several witnesses, hnt thete toeti- meny did net tend to alter the history of the affate ma- terially from the chape which tt arcamed related by. the weres for the prowenution etsent that one of the witnersea for the A thet Mandortt atrnek Bim te Instra- ntenred trelve menting | ‘To-day (Wednestay) fa the day cot down for the | commencement of the Astor Place riot trials. Supreme Court, Prevent Ineticrs Joxee. Murihort and Eamon ts. Frrr.1) No Ion Calendar, The State af Ohio ne. Perris Pell, ens taken ap thix morning and ts the highs fet yet reeehed, The argument was nat eomelnled whrn the conrt adjoursed, Twenty eases will be eail- ed each day OM sere Vege an and Feit Inet night arreeted three deeperate fellows at Carrarcle named Role! Van Yon toha Van Houten alice Bedell aad Martin Movritens, for having on the right of the fth inst forethte entered the hones of Turner Diekeneon. at Carnarele ant ate tempted te tebe bis life by hemndishing a enwte at hin, end also fer viclentiy aenniting Tames Cbarebill. who came to the neteance of Dickenson They were ex. gmined yesterdoy morning, and fully eommitted for rial Crry Count Pefore Indien Oreenword and a tory Artion for damoges to n ebild felling In a ., Dan fel Murray sewinet (harles Rynirex. It anpeare? from vider ce that abe ha eine Nel adont y fre nt ofthe property att! fell (nfo m vanit or eeling. and was mach injored This plece had heer wenally Rept cleeed. bat on pen it left open. The ee and comming np wer coneinded when the jnder adjoorned the eoort wntil te morrow morning. when he wiil charge the jacy. | Crty Copnt ot Crasonns—Refore latae Greenwood, | a attechment—B IT Howell nx, © alnet the defendant. on the ermnd nes Md not reereted himself, The Judge reserved le tee and Fiba Ape ill oor city) charged with pas Mir Prindy who keeps met Moin streets rfeit Witton on the corner of Front The bill purported to beon the f Monroe. (the neme of the 8) the bill) Jobn dept. Upone them a ten, prime firtitions ine Week Th thir | red that they were about entab- | Whig a cone of bese partic ecapieed scan eld con bird. They were taken before Jneties King who committed them to jail tor for ther examination ne meeting of t Vast evening journaymen tal 7 the, is ny t, Keq.. President of the | Uties: He will be reeeived at the depot by the city 26 | gutborities Cheese isvelling mtg Lard— bis evrrespondence published in this city, we thiak | dirgraeeful riot will be thoroughly investigated he is bovnd, by the samme principles of equal and | end probed to the bottom, doring the trials that are exeot juttice, to remove hie present cabinet, for to be commenced to-day in the Court of Sessions. tympathizing, #s far ae in their power, with dos | Let the guilty be punished. A great responsibility potiom on the new we well ae the old continent— | reets upon Mr. MeKeon, the District Attorney, en both sof the Atluntio—in Germany, Lun- | who will conduct the trials om the part of the gary, Imly, Spain and Cuba. If the one is an act | people. A full, perfect, and complete vindication of justice, the other would beno lees so. So far us | of the majesty of the iw ie expected from him by our poor opinion is worth anything, we are free to | the publie, and we have no donbt that that legal deolore, that we despise both consnl and cabinet felonies wil portage be Buty {eithtulty end with equel intensity—and. for the like reason. | “*!*#t¥, regardless of what the result may be. Neither represent, correctly, in their official po te of Individuats, aitiens, the onbeunded, the anchangeable, the eter- ‘Tain Sisewhereh Dele’ se £ faiset L. Taylor, of Maine, and Hon, Joho P. of New Hamprhire, are in Bort gant, towards liberty and homan rights, on either wontinent—in life or m death—here or hereafter. ‘What says our amieble friend, Masea Greeley, to hie! Arromrwer? ty tHe Goreawon William J. Ceopewell, of Jamate: Henry | begner, deovared, vem 's Courty- Coanty Judge, rice publi Mesere, Perine Patterson and Stack, Williemsborgh ef the city of New York, wm We trost that everything connected with that | the har been baile for Merers, Harseek On, of tix Hotel. eormr of Pentre city. wader the roprrintendenee of Captain john a | ther presided are Ferran. who le tecommand her, She iehalit ofthe very Cheering chernet Letters tallore there tn whieh they) ta 6 operant re Foclety at oe a targe etore for the pa best waterinie. ebieh heave been pat tereter In rach a manne te tnake ber beth trong and dnrabte, while ber model. ot the ewme time ie very pretty Hibernia, which got ashore per share, and are ‘They expect te ave at promtoes of work from A 000 persone in Roaton a ite vicinity. whieh will enable them to diride amoow themerelvee the fite which wonld otherwice eo into the peeketeof the employers The object of the pre. font meeting war te the propriety of forming Ie i wil meeetety, beth for the protection of trade. and for af. reme te thie elty for repairs, a dry dock having been frrning werent seclstanee fo time of sicknons to ite engeged for her. mimbere After rome disension, & eommittes was | eppeinted to inquire into the prevteability of this or- en at ek tn a few days. an they have | tiabsee of cones. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, The Great Fair at Syracuse, nacuse, September tl A.M. Among the visitere. we notice Hon. Millard Fillmore, Gen, Wool. Hon John Greig. John A. Granger. and others. Mr Clay will arrive at one o’slock, scoomps- nied by Mesers. Sherman, Hollister. and Walker, from Military and fire companies are arriving from all parte of the State ; and every train adds more to the crowd ‘The arrival of steck and farming implements is very large. and bide fair to exerl any previous State Fair, ‘The buildings on the ground are tastefully decorated. end spacious. ‘ Flora’s Hall” ie the eentre of attrac- tion ; and the ladies of Syracuse have displayed excel- lent taste In its decoration. Hon, Thomas Corwin, cf Obio, is expected here to- day. General Seott and Martin Van Buren will not be here, although they were expected, SECOND DESPATCH. Synacuer, September 11—P. M. Henry Clay arrived haere at three o'clock. and was received at the depot hy an immense crowd of Deoole, who ereorted bim to Rust’s Hotel, He visited the Fair évring the afternoon. where his presence created much excitement - the people greeting him with great eathn einem He war accompanied by Vice President Fill more. General Wool. and others, It is expected that Mr. Clay will remato until the Fair clos The number of strangers here is estimated at 100.070, At“ Mechanics’ Ha'l,” in the Fair, there is a fine display 6f articlen from all parts of the State ; but it 1x Impossible to give s description of them. At“ Dairy Hall,” there are samples of butter and cheese from every county Im the State. exeept three. The “ Mann- facturers’ Hall.’ which is extensively visited. contairs manufacturing implements of every description ; two fire engines. Nos. 3 and 5, of Syracuse, are also on ex- hibition in thie department, A review of the firemen will take place to-morrow, Several arrests for burglary and pocket- picking have been made to day. The Barnburners’ Convention—A Visit to Camp Onondaga, Byrace September 16, 1849, A number of delegates to the Barnharners’ Conven- tion. passed through thia city this morning. ‘We visited eamp Onondaga to-day. The display of eitizen roldiery ie good. We found at their encamp- ment the “Utien Citizen Corps the “Osweeo Guard” the “Rochester Greys” and “Light Guard.” and the | “Syracuse Coros? The camp is situated about one mile from the city. ‘The military companies at the eamp will be reviewed to-morrow by General Wool, Boston, September 11—A. M. Fourth Distriet. Palfrey’s loss, so wince the last | @lention. is 225. ‘The vote in larger all around. Robbery of tue Post Office in Charleston, Cranceston. (8 C.) September 10, 1949. ‘The Post Offies ia this city was forcibly entered last evening. through the window. by breaking the shutters and wrenching off partof the innerdoor. A considera- ble number of letters were torn open, and the fragments roattered over the floor. ‘There can be no donbt but that considerahto money ‘was abstracted from the letters that were torn up, but whatamount bas not been ascertained. No elue has yet beens Diained as to the perpetrators of the robbery; thongh the matter is undergeing a | searching investigatio Fatal Railroad Accident, Syaacese, September 11, 1840. A futal aeeident cecurred on the railroad this after- noon, A gentleman named F. A Fargo, of Alhany. in attempting to get om board the cars jnat after they | started. tripped and fell anderthe wheels. which paced | over both bis causing his death in about twenty minutes. j tton of Spaec. Wasniseton. September 11. 1849, |. nA elemnasiite:dihenetie pron re d here, to-day, in | | twenty minutes from New | ch | The So Returns have been received from 28 towns in the | Traveliers, Merchants, and all others, will pleare to in the Trank store, of Broatway and Maiden Lane & ne Crouch & con be fond the bert sesortmest of travellin Ps cheore from in the city, Each Tronk is warrant Yr d, by ene of the propri 5 ies Now No. M47 Broadwa: 7 siret aad oT Broadway. corner of Libert; Fire Arms, of the fallowtn, scription, low, mee) fon Vibers} terme hy iaee & Aan 's cel ted U- 8. Carbi) med: Fowles sud Baek’ anes: an ondloss variety of adapted te every market. Gentn’s Firat Quality ot $4.—Genin’s Fall #ty le, ie@pproved iv mode) nnd nuanrparsed in elacaman, aro yet ol this original pri The public have ealy to- order to admire hia preanut fashion, which i# mot ap= progehed in beauty of form hy any other hewn in this eity. JOHN N. GENIN, 214 Broadway axa Vork—Groat Revolution im the Boor BROOKS, 1'0 Falton street, hi his com ove in the trad and more fa hionable Root naturalized man in t o— as rained @ great victory over v selling & be'ter, obeaner, Ao Gaiter, than any other ‘Where ican fivd a ureat man,in every sense of the werd, is very doubtful: but we will tell you Where vou ean find great Woots for $440, worth $7 do. hae calf, $8/0. worth $5; Gaiter Boots and Shoes in proportion - Corner of Fulton and Nastau streets, opposite our office. O. K. Among the mavy Cheap for Town. Places in ‘s Dre ything in the way of emslemo made to meacure, 3 pee ofne A Black Frock Coat, Cassemere Pants, and Favey Vent, ouly $5. Atos » large assortment of Genta Cloaka roowts, $2 to $12, Corner Nosau sod ots. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Puesday, Sept. U—6 P. Mm, quotations fell off a fraction, At the first board, U.S, 6'r, declined \ per cent; Pennsylvania 5's, 34; Harlem, 2: Cantou Co., 4; Erie R.R., 4; Reading R. R., 4. ‘There were more transactions than usual in govern- ment securities, while the fancies were not so active The bullshave exhausted themselves in their despe- rate efforts cf the past few days to inflate prices. The immenre quantity of stock, the Flight advance im quo- tationa, brought out, more than the balls could, rtand, and they were obliged to give way. An advance of one ortwo per cent more would have completely overwhelmed them with stock. Outside operators, in- stead of watebing an opportunity to come in to pur- | cbace, are watching an opportunity to get out safely; to get rid of the fancies they now have on hand, andthe Dolls will soon be made acquainted with the fact io ® manner they will not much rolish, attempts ma have falied. and the spirit of speculation has become nearly extinct. This forces the bulls to carry the bulk ofthe fancies, and every month weakens them by the accumulation of interest, Atthe recond board there wero only two or three saler, and prices tended downward, the market elocing weak, The reevipts ut the office of the As: of thix port to-ésy, amounted to $102,120; payments, 02 10; balance, $3,509.554 83 The aecumula- h a large nmount of epecia in the yauits of tho rub- treasury, most of which has been drawn from its of the banks, has had no visi jovey market. Buslooss paper is pli ty, counted in the street freely at rates ranging from five to eight per cent, according to quality. the banks are keeping their line well up, Money 1 fall asabua- dant ae it bas been at any time this Jear, notwith- stending which there are rot the slightest Indications of « speculative movement in anything. The failure in Wall street. aunounced a few days flince, does not amount to much and. st the time, had very little effect on the market, The house has doen for rome time past engaged in purchasing stoeks, p cipolly government securities, for a riso,and tha de cline whieh bas been realized within the past two | Bar ‘The Southern Mail ome to hind. bat anntaine | vothing of importarce that han not been anticipated Dy telegraph. 0. Sent. 12-6P.M. | ir 900 Dre; There is @ moderate dem: Br Receipts sine yesterday —Klon 11.000 bush but the market «till eovtinnes heavy. with a downward tendeney ; $4.97 ie the nominal qnotation for Micht- fan. For wheat the inquiry fs but moderate, the «ales not exeerding 2000 bushels Ohio. at Sie Corn ica shade lower 4 for flat yellow. withoat hovers, Ohin w noted So, Freights to Albany unebanged A) pany. September 11-4 PW The receinte since yertorday w Flour. 5.000 bhis ; Wheat 800 basbels: Dorm, 14.000 bushele Quotations for four role ta taver ot the aver and a moderate de- rand prevaile The rales embrage 1 fu0 bbls. inclad- Ing commen State and western at ha S512K: ateatcht de at $8 124 w Sh Bh. and nee Genoese at 85 971 a $5.50 Whent it beld above the views nf buyers whieh | restricts the operations. Corn is rather lower. with | re of 4,000 bushela at S755 a 68 conte for mixed Western, Crwermwvari, Sewt, 1 18am | The fone market te unchanged Wheat Sale of | FOO on + Lenieat She Whiskey Ie qnoted at 20 | Engnr—The market 4 notivn; fe a fixe ty aste ales of 50 bbls, at 5%(e, Shipping neelligence. Bowron, hetew ud Arr'ved—Vary F Op-nenge ae Stade, Phitodelph in: oF e eeWes TH Thomp- Mhia, Aw, Sept 10, ie Dtth—Meared— Hy fer US Dry Dork, Brook parental Gunneeeren. Sept 10, + Kevivg. Viverpoel for Newburyport. ~ Brie Pivindes, Sariv am, Arriveda* hip Nort Carotinn, Ca’ | Satied—Brig, Geselle, Gay eune; j ‘ork, | New Rrnwinn, Rant 10 Arriced—Prig Wiliam, Philadelphins weure Heorietia, and SE Parker, do. nn Ae ea Arrived Sehes Kila, and Monitor, NYorks Beers. do Ava, Phitadelphin: ech Biien Warren. Ralti- hila¢eiphia: sloop Gleaner, N prrep, tent 1, #0 Faith and Hanne Grpee: Ct eed Pao ichire T Pare, Amonnn. Reinhs 4 Pioneer, re nd elonend f Arrived Reie We Rs tehe Melow WY for Pes viden sw . Rr NVer do, for Tennton: sloop Re~ | arches, Ronde Baile d, Brb— hb America San Franeisce, The Hotets, ARRIVAL O AND Ter eRTEneR, Capt ©. 1b. Reynels hile; Major Van Ness. 17 8, AL, Rodingon, Alohama: Dr MeCracken, 8 Reow Rew Orleans: DM Paldwin. Georeta: Lieut Rash. 1, 8 Asd b. Weyne, Cinetnnatt: Hom F. 8 Ole Ohin; Smith US. A: De, Sonthgate UB ASK R ery. New Oileane: Jobn i Petera N.Y: I. 3 rte and frinily New Orleans; Dantet Chon? let end family Monile: Mr. and Mra Dundas Phily d-inbia: O P Chendler Vermont: 8 Gertlett and fomily, Roston: EW Write New Orleans, arrived yor , terény and tock roome at the levine Honee F, Stewart. U8 No: Wataon. U 8. Md 6. | P De Keatt U RON: Lient Jones UR Mi: Majrr 8. Hemilton. U.S N: T. Abbott. U8, N. wore a meng | the arrivals veeterdey at the American Hotel Com. Gregory. U SN leat the tnlted States Hotel. | ‘ orders which ware awaiting | The Philadelphia North A ae ordered to ‘at Island, one of the | ntrae withont delay that Intand being the report. | erica tendertous of rome ot the ( wban invaders tple=—The semi-an and, withoat Gastzntnn ¢ Nichole & On. invite the pablia, ater sitementa, to rome and fe and juilen, Wy renter panne’ in the beanty of its mantel f 1b textnre, hy any other elty. 8 Ce hove s areas verter of Goatlense 2 dere end | ney Unte fpr ehildrer, i suit ™ RrGhGern Broadway, one door above Park Placa. . ° ‘The Progress of the Chotera, pinnt i nd to report toe fat ting. The oe RLRGRAPH Seen g the edjrwrne’ " sade sas were borat’ <— Serre ee Skin Boo Bosron, September 11,169. | Viewmont Exnerion.—Retnrns fromtwo hundred Lape! Tain RS Ady 1 Fenn, ome ere t During the 2% boure ending at noon today, there sed twenty-Jour towne have bren received, hich fobles options hemp rey) | the by ebotera- all forrigners. | show # whig gain of 6,093 votes over t! at elec. = i eeemae gear rer yrs aremcoreens = tion, ‘The pet wh gain in the Legtelatare ia 47, ent ‘Tompecs...We would call the ae- BY THK MAILS. In the Houer, the whige have elected 126 members, | muon of J 3a imaraan charac, teiewtet 7 We " Deaths. | the democrats 25, and the free soilers 63. ‘There La wun buecen eben om Ganeee ‘n wat vies } H Be Vet ni towne to he cr irons, mm when lve oat smi strangers are Invited to examine Deseee parties were newrly bela ee! at the last cleetion. | etoek by Werks, swept away what little expital the eoncern pos sessed, and brought about a collapes, This should be | ® warping to all bull rpeculators, particularly thoos dealing in faney ktocks, The news from Europe, by the Europa, is one week later than that received by tite Ningara. In a politieal view. it Is highly Sioportant and intoresting., The dis- astrous Intelligence from Hungary is fully confirmed end the last glimmer of republicani+m on the eontinent of Burepe, has been for ® time extinguished. Com- merelally. the accounts are favorable. Cotton had fuctwated eoneiderably, but the closing prices were freetion in anee of thove reported by the previous steomer, Tho Larveste were progowsiug rapidly. and the prodzet wonld be beyond wm average, The corn markets were. ccnsequentiy, deprossed, and the trans- actions to alimiled extent The snnexed statement exhibits the reecipte of the New Vork and Erie Railroxd Company in each of the Orot eight months in each of the past two years, Now York ano Ente Rawnoan, 1418 1349 IOMMBTY eee ee cee ee HON $9.40 Febrowry . 1688 a hun, Merch. 23 140 60 OT April. 2549 63 1a an et 06 gran on 9 as $16 a7 hob, Tu 0ad Tetal, $419,006 Length ww ‘The reeri pte for vight months, this yoar fall a trifle rhert of $450,000. lewving the sam of $550 0006 the earnings for the remaining four months, to make up the ertimate of thefeompany. No one rnoposes. for » moment. that en amount saything lite that will bs Traliaed: but, om the contrary, it is the Impression jong (hore who have facilities for jndcing, that the segregate for the year will be only about six hundred and fifty thousand dolar, The earnings for September October will mdouhtedly be lance —e om paratively Jarge— but it mu-t be borne in mind that show fir November emd December wilt be so rmall thet the average for the four months will be quite moderate, ‘The chose of the year will show whether the extinater of there who ore couesrod fa the Managemsat, and in epeculating.in the took, are more to be depended on, than the eoot evim, ealeniations of thore who look into the matter, solely for the purpere of testing the value of the eteok an @ per- menet investment. In the aheones of any reports of the company giving the public the riightest informa. tiom relative to the position and probable prospeots of the eoveern. thorn who are inrolvod ne stookholders, at high prices. have to exawine the roa! and Its sources of buriners, personaiiy, to arrice at any correct eoncluvion fa referenes to the mettor, The report just ferued by the Hudson River Kallroad Company. ty & mod | for reports from raiitoad comprnion generally, . would recommend it, particularly to the notice of the Erie Rallroed Company It is now shout fire years since the brie Company was re-organived, within which time about Ofteen millions of dollars have been expended on the work and not the first line of @ finan- @ial report baserer made ite apypeara Rovernl ad- dreeres bare been mado. and the most extravagant estimates of earnings bare been published, all of For the purpoen of showing in what been deceived in relation to the this important work. we ann extract from. the addrers of the Directors of the Erie Railroad Com- PeHy te the public. dated Septwarder 2, 1845. jaxt pro. ‘vious te the opeving of the books for fubsoription te the thire millions of atoek, “To eon wa vingle track to Mtoe. six miftions of dolinre required — Che oot of the work to the will them be $7.850000, wad adding « nt to provide for cars aod engines for the ferment of haters, the rend, witha heavy (1) mated wt bhd per ton. will be hroagtet imo Hew $2000 per mile Che motual sant of the read will be over $28 (00 per mile buc the Hberatity of the State, and the eurtetider of ball of the rtoek hy the Prevent holders rednoes it to this ery low rare Im referenee to the estimates, it may he Ud state, thet responsible eoptrantors hate saueed te ¢ "§ the whole work at pricn pine per gent. lore then thone ast timed in the calculations ow which they were based !? A compericon of (he aetna! expenditure oa every mile ofthe read thus fat sompleted. with the tates of the Beard of Direetors, hows ata glace: tne grou amonnt of iynorevce whieh has toon exh rd by the Tiered ‘The etimate of 1x millions of dotiags $0 eomplete 6 4 The rtook market opened heavy this morning, and *