The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5610. ‘Our Washington Correspondence. Wasnixoron, Oot. 13, 1849. ‘The Mosquito Question—The Two Organs—Discord— Backing Out —Portuzal—Spain, etc. ‘The course of the Union with respect to the Nicara- gesand Mosquito business, has prevented a magui- Boent flourish of trumpets from the State Department, respecting the Squier treaty with the Supreme Dirce- tor and Legislature of Nicaragus. It appears that the ‘the late United States charge, Mr. Hise, who was turn- 4 out to make room for Mr. Squier, concluded » bet- ter treaty than Mr. Squier, which, when received by Mr. Clayton, he threw under tho table, determined that ‘Mise and Buchanan should reap nono of the credit. ‘The Repubiic, in an editorial, now insinuates that Polk and Buchanan did not do their duty in the matter, and it speaks not a littic about the high tone and pa- triotiem ot the spat head of the State Department, thisconnection § On the other hand, the New York and iver. apd the National Intelligencer, re- pudiate the idea of the Administration undertaking to the Momree, Jackson, and Polk doctrine, permitting avy new foreign colonies of monar- ‘governments on this coutinent. What Mr. ten has actually done, time how. The proba- are, that, four to one. be has erred. It is a diffi- @ult question. and requires a cool and a clear head to ‘manage it.and, above all, # statesman exempt from it. The Iniligencer is regarded as oxpressing the vie' ‘@f one member especially of the cabinet—Mr. Clayton —but not those. exclusively, of President Taylor. This morning, the editor. in his usual conservative strain, and of “uneasiness ” prefaces an extract from the ‘Courier and Enquirer, in relation to Nicaragua, endors- ng the views of Col.’ Webb, and intimates t q ‘Squier spoke to the Nicaraguan government without “authority,” and “before he received his instructions from his government’ These instructions, it is plain to be seen, did not sanction the sentiment, that ‘ if powers encroach upon the territories. or invade ts of any one of the American States, they in- filet an injury upon wil, which itis alike the duty and determination of all to seo redressed.”” What Mr. Clayton arke is, that the canal, by whoever underta- ken, shall be open to ali the world, aud that the American government shail £ have’ the perpetual use of it, upon as favorsble terms as may be ed to any other nation; and will resist any thing to the contrary. Here, then, if we can credit the officiality of tional Ince! Gispore sf assuines is if—for be it wnderstcod that the Juieliigencer aud the Republic do 3 e—and it says,in directing attention to the jublished contract recently made by # committee of jp nn ce citizens with the government of Nicaragua, for conneeting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by a ebip caval—“Beside the obstruction threatened to the ‘of the work by the pretended title of the king of Mosquito to a portion of the territory through which St must pass, it would appear from the following corr» spondence, (that between Chatfield and Salinas, which ‘we find translated iu the Courier and Enguirer, toat the British Consul at Guatemala bas trumped up an objec. tion to the right of Nicaragua todo what she pleases with her own. We publish the correspondence as evincing the determined stand taken by Nicaragas agaiast the usurpation of her territory on the Mosquito ss ‘The letters of the British Consul are specimens whic! just find admirers in fom Crib, or the Tipton ” Blacher.” There is not so much falteration in this, as the expressed “uneasiness” of the Intelligencer. It well to observe the tone of each of these journals, aud ‘to mark the squeamishness of the one, in contrast to the Dold asseveration of the other breed troubto; and the attempt Fepeal of the Elsiveur Sound duties. it ts be- | y cause difficulties iu the north of Lurope, ‘than one power. Spain insists on an indem- ‘nity or ards of seventy-five thousand dollars for the Amistad negroes, which Congress has refused to ; and these and a dozen other sourees of vexation, TPict render the Statesbip, and the splendidly car- petted room, objects for Mr. Clayton's present enjoy- | mt. Our Baitimore Correspondence, Barristone, Oct. 15, 1849, Blurvied Travelling — Special Train —Commerce— Ship on Bock Sales, $e. Quite an excitoment was occasioned im thiseity y terday afternoon, by the arrival of @ special train of | us from houses in England, | ports, will (under our existing laws) be allowed. after | will be admitted on the same term: Fire— Gallery of the Fine AArte—Dan Rice—Theatrwats, | im} some preconcerted signal’ caused eight taps to be given to the gi State House, which was the signal that the services of the military were wanted. But what did all this amount to? The rioters heard these eight taps as well as the military—it was to them a warning signal, a timely precaution. It as plainly told them as eight ta: could tell them, that troops had been ordered out that several hours would elapse before t! collected and placed in marching orde1 resumed. it should not be resumed in that vicinity. what gui ity @ we against further outrages of the * Killers.’ “ Rats.” “ Stingers,” &o , in other portions of the city or districts? The raw material ‘of twhicd mobs are composed is with us in as great an abundance as ever; and notwithstanding the ~ rye J scones of lost work, the public are yet unadvis any steps being taken which can be permanently and implialtly relied on for the preservation of life aud property. It will be scarcely credited abroad, that the number of fighting men belonging to these gangs, which have brought so mach disgrace on the name of Philadelphia, doer not exceed five hundred. Lhe actual number, 20 doubt, is much And yet soall body of men can riotin crime from year's end to year's end; cen ehoot, stab, kill, and burn, and, by their lawless acts, depreciate the value of real estate in two great dis- tricte. and render their streets almost unsafe for peace- able citizens to walk ip. And this, too. in Philadulphia, with its eae of 260,000; with its large and libe- rally pai ‘aud with its organized militia, large enough, brave enough. and effective enough, for the successful in’ mn of Cubs herself. ‘The election mont is fast dying away, if it ia not quite dead—the democrats enjoying the * spoils,”? in perepeetive, with that soberness of joy known only to | old and successful campaigners. ‘The natives, although they made no show at the poils, in the way of a distinct organization, have much to boast of in the shape of the real fruits of the victory, They wanted—I speak of the mars—to defeat the whig candidate for Mayor. In | this they succeeded. They were indifferent about the successef the whig candidate for Sheriff Their indif- ference insured his defeat They wanted to elect their candidates forthe Rew offices. Their its in this particular, too, were fully gratided. The poor whigs are certainly deserving of commisseration. Mr Hudson, the Irish comedian. m: audience this ed ia er talents he may There are to be three or four grend concerts at the Murical Fund Hall. this werk, Who says that we are not a murical poopie, although our knowledge of tho French is as limited as it is of the Italian? por The British Navigation Laws—Interesting Correspondence, {From the Washington Republic, Oct. 15 As the following letters relate to a subject which ex- cites much interest, we avail ourcelves of the oppor- tunity of publithing them for general information New Yorx, October 2, 18 :—We must ask the favor of your reply to this letter, at your carliset eonvenience, to govern us in acting on orders we have to charter American vessels to proceed te the ~—— possessions in the East Indies and load cargoes for London, ender the new navigation acts of Great Britain. These orders are received by id have already char- this port, to load at Cal- tered the skip Ambassador, outta for London. by the act of Parliament, we beliey that the President will grant the ca ler the British flag England grants to us Will ® British ship be allowed to euter here with a cargo of foreign produce (not of Great Britain) alter the lst of January next, on the eamo onnditivns as ships under the tlug of the United States? We trust you will pardon our thus trespaesiog on your time, and remain, sir, Your obedient rervanta, BARCLAY & LIVINUSTON. To on. WM. Mereprrn, Secretary of the Treasury. Taraouny Devantaswr, Oot. 12, 1849. Gextirmex:—In reply to the inquiry made in your letter of the 2d instant. | bave to state that in conse- quence of the recent alteration in the British naviga- tion laws. British versels feom British or other foreign eit te required eto ships the 1st of January next, to enter in our ports with car- Foes of the proddion of any part of the world. I have orther to state, that such vessels and theic ca as te dutic ten. espectfully, your obediont rervant, (Signed) W, M. MEREDITIT Secretary of tho Treasury To Messrs. Barclay & Livingston, N. Y. ears from Philadelphia, having on board two gentle. | Men and thelr families, consisting of fifteen persons, Ancluding four servants, They recorded their names | ‘at Smith’s hotel, as Mr. Barron and Mr, G, Seandon, and families, and took their departure in the five o'clock train for Washington. There wore all sorts of wurmiscs afloat as to who the strangers were, all be- | Heving that they were certainly distinguished person- | ‘ages, foreign ministers, or somethivg of the kind, They | appeared like Frebehmen. and were supposed to have something to do with the French diflenlty; but the Fact that their wives and child: ied them, | shows that it was rath rivate ty, endeavoring fo reach Charleston for the purpose of taking passage an the steamer Irabe) for Havana. ‘The number of vessels, exclusive of bay craft, in the ‘of Baltimore yerterday, was 18 whips, 14 barke, 23 and 32 schooners, amounting to 87 in the ag- ate. There is but one up for Sao Francirco. | ba Juniata Captain e vee J on Saturday, tor N . fire in thorail room, On an examination, it was disco- Tered that some one bad ret fre to the ext nearly ail of them beng burnt to a greateror | tomt. Tho | ‘fire was soon extingulsbed; when it was dissovered that ‘the chest of the recond mate had been broken open, and of s number of articles, of the vaine of about $20. A colored wan, who bad beea working on board, was mi-cing, and is supposed to be the guilty person. ‘The Maryland Historical Scciety will open for exki- | | | ee. in a few days, their splendid evilection of paint- — , statuary, &o. tion of last year wes rca s eurparsed by avy simflar exbibition Uni in exhibited are the idue! members of th great connolasours of the Ned States, The private property alety, nearly ail of whom fine } Dan Rice opens hit cirens to-night. in this city, and | sill doubtless bave a long end prottable seavon, Te ix | @ great favorite with the b’hoys and har built a large | enclosure on Gay street, indica‘iog that he has taken | ‘up bis winter quarters among thein § The Germania are giving a series of concerts at Car- ‘are drawing crowded houses, ‘with Mr. Marshall, is doing ly, es uewal, and will do worse, now that Dan Rice Ber arsived. At the Museum, Mr. Mardoch has closed a successful ‘engagement, and the principal attraction, now, is the Shines ledy. Our stock market has at lencth commenced to revive, after & long season of inactivity The followiog were the rales at the board on Saturday: — oo and d'r, WIM; $4000 do., 102 Bu $1.00 Baryleod quarterly ia, #8: $2.00 €o., 1017): 82,000 do. Oar Philadelphia Correspondence, Purtavecenra, October 15, 1849. ‘The Late Nicts— Where the Shor Pinches--The Elections — Amusements, he. ‘The unurual and dirgraceful spectacle, at least for ‘an American city, wae witnessed in our streets yester- day, (Sunday) of roldiers marching and countermarch. ing, and going through evolutions and revolutions, for which the gentlemen of feathers and gold lace have ever been famous. And why all this fuss and parade— this Sabbath-deseerating demonstration’ The qu tion ts eartly anewered. The sworn officers of the law ‘want both the inclination and the nerre to do their duty. Firet, we are told that the fruit les with the unicipal authorities of the city or the district they, inturn, excuse themeelves, on the ples of want of juriediction. The Sheriff is the chief of the po- Nee of the city and county, avd he bas not only the power to suppress all ricte which may take plave in the city or county, but the necessary means are placed at his disposal to make hie au- thority effective and respected. When the riot broke out in Sixth otreet, on Tucrday night last, what course @id the Sheriff purene? After a delay of some five or six hours, he succeeded in mustering a few troops, and them to the soene of arron and fled of deristed at thet proach a Beto the ground for s short time, the soldiers were itted to reti ich war no sooner done than hortiuities recommenced with redoubled auda | ity, Could a greater blunder (to use mo harsher word) hare been committed’ Instond of ronding tor more troops, and making provision for the necessary Feliefs, @ company or two marched to the scene of dirord« t leaving the inhebi- and marched back # tante of that quarter to the vobridied license of an ia furiate mach, er to stab, shoot. or apply the inewn- @iary's tore’ FP velieve Sherif 1 vod man, and devirovs of discharging tho du manner, but he jacks rerve and nonsense for him or hia worship to say that he could pot have foreseen the riot fa qu tion, or he might have been better prepared for its » Both there officers well koow that riots with ly ecourrence. and that they have eecquired little or no reputation either in pre- ‘venting or suppressing them. With such # fearful ot whan the danger of = — G en or do, | this shipreek to the officers of the eteamsbip Ala- ra | snow storm at the time. and the wind blew a Loos or rie Senn. Jeux A Surren ox ree Srnarre | or Macettan.— We are indebted for the partioulars of | ‘aptain Samuel R. a. The schooner John A. Sutter, 1 ai 2th of June. at & o'clock at night. 8 of ri a gale from the southward. The schooner immediately bilged and filled with water. and it was with much difficulty that Sli hands were enabled to get from the wreck en the rock They sucereded also, with much pains, fn get- ting two barrels of bread a very little clothing, a square sail and one boat. The crew remained on the rock all night. during a continued snow-rtorm and # tremen dour gale, the sea breaking over the rock most of the time. Scme of the men had their hands and feet fro nen At daylight the next morning the when the crew got on board the wreck, and m: cut through the cabin and deck. by preeured come more of their povisions and personal ef- fects. The brig Acadrian, of Boston, hove insight at 9 o’- clock, A_M, on the morning of the 27th June, aod reat a boat off to their assletance. The Captain aod crow were kindly received on beard of the brig, and were landed at Caltron, at which piace they arrived on the 19h of August. ‘The following pergons comprise the erew of the schooner Joho A. Sutter :— Sem KR. Eddy, marter; Jeremiah Joles, sailing ™ ; BP. Phenny, Ist officer ; James M. Page, 2d do.; Chas A. Andrews, 8d do; A. L. Shaw, cook; wel F. Randell and Benjamin G. Kelly carpenter Williams, FE. O. Child, J. ©. Child. J. Linsey, P. Kt dull. Thomas Phinney, Jobo. Gledin A H. Champli H. P. Geff. J. Goff. J. B. Bowen. J. Murce, B. M. Law- rence, Thor FP. Potter A. M. Kelly, and J. T. Adame. seamen.—N. OU. Bee, Oct. 6. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Exocurioxany Reapinos anv Kectrations.—W: learn that a young lady of considerable talent Is to de- vote this evening to elocutionary readings and reci- tations, from Shakepeare, Lewis, Milton, &e., at the Institute Hall, Pour trie’ .—The hich is compored of the kigh ‘wards of the city, and the outer towns, met in conven tion at Flatbus! Jestetday afvernoce ot three o'cloek, and nominated Thomas H. Reddiog »a8 the can- didate for member of Assembly from that district. Mr. Redding is at nt® member of the Board of a this city. Courcn..—Oct. 15 | aldermen Present, his Honor, the wore read and as also those of the special meeting on Fri- | municotions, Petitions, $e. Presented.—Fetition of Blair & Bates, for permission torun a sewer—Referred | to Street Commissioner; of Fh. and J. Gascoyne, fire inn, for dircharge certificates—Gravted; of John | Arespir, for discharge certifoate—Referred to Fire De- ariment Committee, tion frem the National vard Company B.to atiend an exbibition drill at Gothic Hall, on Monday ted. | Communication from mon ‘ouneil to adopt some better sys agement cf the common rehools. Alderman Spinola moved to refer it to the Common School Committee, Alderman Burbank moved to refer it tothe Board of ucation, Alderman Spinola’s motion was adopted, and the communication referred. Petition from the Five Department, arking forthe eppropriation of the usual sum, for the benetit of the widows and erphan's fond. that fund being nearly exhausted. Resolution to eppropriate $608 for that purpose: over till the | Bext meet , Under the rule, nication of in relation to the ely to injure bis property Commissioner. Remonstrance of 8. C relative to the altering of the prorent geado of avenue, Communication from Leonard Coo) | er, aching for release from contract for the carpenter work on the City Hail, * from the architeot and others were read. the petition referred to the Committee op Lard: and Pinces, for their report Bill of Alderman Crebran, for rent of obwlera hospital —Re- ferred to Committee on Accounts Bill of Justice Jobin B. King for fter im Corporation suite rred to mecemmittee. Communication from the ent t Colombia College, netifying the Common eit ¢ ey had ceourted in that institution—Re- ferred to the Committee om Arte and Seiences. | | Veamoer Leort acre, The Legtslatare of Vermont met at Montpelier on Tuctday, Ton, Wm . Kittredge | wre elected Speaker of the Honse, and ¢. F. Davey, Cherk, The serate cleeted all of the old officers. The whig Speaker wa: clccted by O7 majority, which Is about the whig majority in the Hones. The Senate officers were elected by 14 majority. By the official vote, Go | ernor Coolidge lacked 86 votes of an electic | people, The whole voto war52866, The two branches in conrenti Coolidge Governor, by St wejority, and Rovert Plerpont Lieut, Governor, by 67 | majority —Boston ottles, Ort 16. Sue Camat at tre 8. at the Seut present perior, Ste. Marie, were ap- ry eed to Washington during the next session of Comgrens Urge the passage of measures for the making of a ship canal sroand the Saat aod the erection of piers, or breakwaters, at the mouth of Fogle and Ontonagon rivers. The shock of an earthquake was felt in Stow, Con- cord, Acton, and rome other towns in that part of Mid- dlerex, Mass., om the afternoon of the 8th inst, Christian Socialism, LECTURE BY W. H. CHANNING, AT THE STUYVESANT INSTITUTE, ON CHRIST, CHRISTENDOM, AND PRE- SENT PROSPECTS. W. H Channing delivered » lecture on Christian Socialism, on Sumday ‘ing last, et the Stuyvesant Institute. The leeturer read for his text, portion of chapter from Daniel, and another from the Epistle to the Ephesians, iz which mention is made of the unity of the Church as one body. He began with speaking of Christendom as a sort of embodiment of an ethereal principle, to be developed in its perfeetion and spirituality, and asserted that man is always developing and unfolding the revelation of God. The authority is not in nature only, not in Christendom only, not in God only, but in man, who is the centre of authority, in whom is the express image of the Divinity—the reality of the Divine presence. ‘We must look to man for this manifestation whieh comes, home to us—it is the reality of the Divine presence with us. When we find it ina man the path is plain; the grandeur of life of every man then begius to culminate Christendom isacentre to the buman raco. All past ages have culminated to this revelation of Goa iu man. It is developed in Christendom. The leading nations of civilization are Chri: where any steambeat ley of the Mississippi but the lofty pul Divine humanity beats physically as well as spiritually. ‘This bas only begun now to be developed All events how tendin, at and noble result, which is the union of this knowledge and the developement of thie principile. Therefore, Christea- dom, as the centre of mankind, holds in itself, in its embodi:nent. all that man hopes for and desires. The centre of Christendom. and the centre of the authority @ud power in Christendom, are the grand reality. (here are two great teudevcies in Cristendom - the Catholic ead the individual; that is, the Protestant isa collective tendency—the other is the individual ten- dency. The positive good ia both of them. is thi regenerate, pure man, filled by the heavenly tr sion of divine transmitted intlue: type of the di- Vinity, and the embodiment of the humanity in heaven, in the humanity on earth! There is,in the spontaneity of the will of man, ® power of intereommunication with | the inSnite will of God! The two principles are not | antegonistic of each other, but are complements The catholic tendency is the hierarchy of transmitted in- fluences The uature of Christ is the germ of a rac it is to have ove act one will— it is the Divinity rymb lized —itis the perfection of perfect humanity —the great design of God asa whole. ‘There is no power but the sovereign power of God in man, which is an abiding reality, transforming Christendom to the living inward brain, heart and circulation of humanity io heaven, making one organic whole fatoily—God, in man, ts the centre of it. What we want to see is, the great reality cf collective humanity, divine attachment bindin, allinone. In the present breaking up of Europy, alt tends towards this unity and divine tendency. Social- iom is the very culmination of all Uhristeadom —it i the bumealty of ‘heaven flowing down upon the humanity on. ear in transforming transmitted iafiuences. What is it but spiritual. pure, boly love, transforming all deeds into the principle of common good and liberty It ought not to be called socialism, Its “Harmonious Humanity, with the epirit of tl of God in man, united with love, fraternity and pat Tegeneratin, nd linking them together in hood.” We recognise ne soctatism which is nd no Christianity which is not socialist. 4 only @ translation, into ordinary iatelii- gible langunge, of one of the most unmeaning, vague, Wandering, end uniuteliigible rhapsodies, we ever Lis- tened to To understaud what was said by the lec- tuerer we defy ali the persons who were present ‘There was not one simple, solitary proposition coutained in the whole oration—nothing which the mind could greep or lay hold of Ali was confusion, darkness, aad perplexity. elaborately worked up into imposio sounding language. it was the confusion of sonor grandiloquent, ethereal, Latinived —but renseless thete. strung together in long aud almost endlons auc- ithout connection ; so that. if at the tr- ing Of arentence there reemed a chance of estch- ig at the idea intended to be conveyed, before thes2a; tence was more than half finished, the hope ofa mean- ing vanished ether. ‘The speaker seemed to have ftudied the art of mystification, aud has evidently et- tained to great perfection in the science of talkiag big for an Lour ata time, and pouring forth flowery non- fense, without uttering one clear, concise sentence— one plain, simple idea- or avy one solitary comprehen sible proposition, it was rva'ly pitiable to see a fine fonorous voice, a most studiously elaborate neck tio, elegantly outstreched arms, and’ pious eyes. devoatly shut for half aa hour, all throwa ta wecting be fore the public & dith of stuff, consisting of nothing bat windy words and empty, hizgh-sounding thets. Jf the preacher had only preached octal tem, or red republicanism, or oy ism. or muy- thixy, almost, whatsoever, it would bave been tolerabie, | compared with the infliction of preaching wind—pure, | fatulent verbiege. and a jumble of extravagance - mere rhodom ontade, and torrents of ruperlative adjectives, in language unconnected, incohereat and sobigh town | &nd bombastic that no person of common sense could | gather the semblance of an idea from ail the targeso: and ethereal oration, Men of sense would perceive once, that it was all wind and humbug; but the simp! would go away. and think it all to be the finer the more incomprehensible it am. ‘The worst and, to speak plainly, the most disg part of the whole affair, Was to see such @ man set himself up before the public as @ quasi mediator for the people present, and to utter what be called @ prayer, with outstretched | arms, closed eyes, aud head throwa back, as if bent wards heaven. Such exhibitions ave awful; they a: sublimely ridiculous, a weil as infinitely audacious and impudent. ‘the orator gave out that he intended to continus his of the blood of | tioned, and solicit that the same may be done | ward. rose and remarked, that If pery lectures, at the same time and place, for several suc- ceeding Sundays We would not moroly recommend him, we would entreat him, te condesesnd to speak intelligible English, divided {ato distinguishable 0 condescend to mean something, wad to iy and slmnply what he means (if he has any tt fa peak pl ing), ia ditinet. intelilgibie proporitions, ful, to ® mind food of truth and simpiivity to ten, for above an bour to a dircourse apparentiy cou- | ae structed on purp ray @ great meaning. ‘The whole intent and atm of the lecturer wasevident 9 Man ie But he studiously avolss saying anything plainly, and apecking out in honest, straigut- f Tris the same doctrine which we Will not say to deceive - but to without conveying the least rational iT re re-hach of ali his crudities, abeurdities. aud profani- ties, without hir genius aed talent to give oe falechood, and wake disbolica! doctrines look true wud | heavenly. | 5 5 3 United States District Court, Oct, 16.—Judge Betts delivered bis decisions in the following cave ning, at the opening of the to recover the bala pare and femily, fron Ha: A motion is made to dismiss the libel for want of juris diction, # bill of exchange having been given by the defencant for the balance of passage money. Held that the court bave jurisdiction in rem and in jrrsonemn on contracts for the traneportation of passengers On the srpument, the advocate for the libeliaat+ prodace the bill of exchange, oud offered to deliver it up om the hearing. Thi sufficient complia: with the pria- | ciples embodied in the cares, to nt the defeudent Avoiding the action by this prelimi The motion to diemies the action, as not within the jurts diction of the court, must accordingly be denied, and the defendant murt be put to bis defence to the libel Costa to abide the final result of the suit William wl. Budlis. owner, (e.. 04, Peter Cure —[ There are two other actions in favor of the rame libuitant } A motion is made by the defendant that the bell bonds entered into by him and his surety to the Mar- shal of this district be vacated, or that che bail be re. | Heved on the surrender of the principal In asking » direbarge from @ bail bond in Admiralty, the partt st place their claim upon the same footing as if the for was from & money bond, Fraud eae, or Hlegailty of consideration— ome nn the obi ad a! or rendered subsequently ject ite validity 1 reasonable ground tor alleging a mistake er mi hension of any fact connected with the transaction ‘The bail bond was by the parties aud their attor- ney. Itetipulated that the respondent should appear in court on a day designated. aud that the stipulscors would pay the mone: atied by the final desree of the court. Held that no deceit or mi roved. which, im law or equity, entit | relieved from their b- that jertaking of be Secber er ding the principal in co ~~ Alscharge juoing the principal Py ‘The parties ingacted in good faith in making this application, and as it presonted in denying the motion, it is without costs, les the obligors to | news | addrere you, as your paper is now generally read. | havejuet heard from Dr. Valk, of Flushing « member of the Kising Sun Association, om board the bark Rising Sun, that sailed from New York onthe 0th of March. for eco, Calitoraia; they were 18th of July. ‘bey bad a been detained fast three versein . he sehoon ‘ew London; sbip Obed Mitohell, Captain d the brig Col. Tayloe, of Bos Velasco, of Cox, of New Bedford, ton. ‘Thinking this news may gladden the heart: of some of the friends of the passengers, | forward it to you tor insertion in your valuable paper. Appointments by mn Ford, to be Aveiet pene at St. Louis, i, vice L.A LaBenume, resigned. Mite soneasee, to be. Marshall of the ie district of Tenneasss, vice ‘mente, rem: strand, of Arkanras, to be Receiver of Public at Little Rock, Arkansas, vice Cyras W. Wil- deoemord, Common Council, Boarv or Apeamen, Oct. 15 —James Kelle: President, in the chair. The Board met at 6 0’olos last evening. The minutes of the previous mecting were read and approved. Petitions Referred—of James Price, to have his claim referred to the Finance Committee. Of Asahel S Le- vy. to ba mount of assessment on house and lot in Duan anaahalinne fig pe Jobnson, aod others, owners. o} ty on ith +treet, tor paving said ftreet from Ninth to ‘Tenth avenues Of Mie Was Holmes, to be released from an assessinont on sewer in | 47th street. Resignation of Benjamin H. Sherman. as Inspector of Common Schools for the Sixteenth ward, accepted Vetition of A. Rosenthal and others, to have 39th street. between Third and Fourth rs et—referred .—A petition of members of engine company No 20 for anew engiue—referred. Vetition of Thomas J Oakley and others, for provement in the railroad track on the Fourth avenue — referred, Petition of Wood Gibson, and # C. MoGregor, for com tion for damages sustained by engine 22 running against their awning post and awning, doing damage to the amount of $50 — referred Petition of P. Perit and others, residents of the Twelfth ward, fora dock at 70th street and Hudson river—referred. Petition to have 43d street, from Eighth avenue to the Hudson river, paved — referred. Petitien of Suydam Sage & Co, and others, mer- ebants in the Firct ward, asking for an additional po- lice force. te d property on piers 3, 4, 6, 6 wad 7, river, during the business season, The petition ‘Was referred to the Mayor. letition for the extension of pier No. 12, North river, ‘aud prop ration of same—referred. Petiti nald, aged 17 years, who was shot at the Astor Place riot, while passing on @n errand, and died in the Vity Hospital the following Friday. The petitioner alleges that the deoeared was an orphan. and she brought bia up from 9 years of age, nnd expended. in so dolag, $400 in food and clothing; aud at the time of hisdeach. he had mace arrangements to pay her that sum by in- Stulments in weekly payments, as fa he could earn it; and the petitioner now prays for com- pensation for the loss thus sustaiaed. ‘The petition Was referred to the Finance Cow mittee and the Mayor, Petition of the citizens of 4th ward to have the polis of eleotion of the 2d, 8d, and dth districts changed. Laid on the table, Resolved, That the poll of the 8th election district of the $th ward be held at the northeast coruer of Hudson and 15th st.,and the 7th districtatS4izthet Adopted Yetition of John A. Strong and others, residents of that part of the city known as the “ Bone Boiling” or © Epidemic District,” between of the 10th avenu from the city. Referred to the committee on bealth Croton Water for Ward's Istand —A resolution was passed sppropriating $000 for t of Croton pipes to supply Ward's island with The Pepe # were sent tothe other board for soneurreace, eport in favor of making ® sewer in Sth avenue, from 28th st. to 20th st. Adopted. Keport in favor of regulating and grading 80th st , from 2d to the 8d avenue. Communication from the Governors of the Alms House, setting forth that several nad various repairs and additions mentioned in the respective re OOS: annexed, are required at the insticutiongtherein men- The following are the improvements propored to be carried out —A store for the storekeeper or warden. house. a dinivg hall for the adult paupers, and @ cha- Pel. The estimate for building ts as follows: — For chapel... . « $14,000 “ Wasbhoure. . .. 7,000 “ Jewhouse..... . 30) “ 6 44Y feet of picket fence. = 2470 “ Repairs on the nursery building 2,030 “ Repairs to dock . ‘ 35 $25,585 In addition to this, a survey is called for to put the island in such order as to carry out the original design, giving it the appearance whieh it would present when put in complete order. The communication was re- ferred to @ committee of covferenc The Board, at this peried, t minutes, & recess of forty APTEI RECESS. Report in faver of building a pior at the foot of 38th Ftivet, Kast Hiver, at a coxt of $7,000. Adopted Neport tn favor of ailowiog the North American ‘Tclegraph Live to ereet poles through certain streets to theix office in Wall street Ald. flaws, of the 13th Joa was given to ull these telegraphs springtog up, the eity,in a short time, would be # city of ples; they were cortainly very unsightly; and ho proposed that the present com- pavies should meke some arrangements whereby the prerent poles couid bo used by reveral. rhe report ‘was referred back to the commities Report of the Police Comittee, non concurring Board of Arristunts ou the bill of Dr Mc- , smounting to $f nded by the doctor in sling sick policemen in various parts of the city, in ttage hire. ‘Lhe report recommended that the pay- tent ot the ame be denied. Adopted Keport in tavor of preying the bilis of Doctors Stearns, Rors end Kilbourne, adopted Feport adverse to paying the bill of Stepben Mer- TiCt Jor funeral expenses of Joba L. Adams, late @ po- Borman. Adopted. Leport adverre to paying bill of F. ©. Andrews for « clock furnirhed to the pwiice court at the /ombs.— Adopted. Chenge of Magistrates —A resolution was offered by Aldertwan Webb, of the 16th ward, reveinding t lution adoptegl a short time since, causing the removal ! ofsustice M reon market police to the Haile ef » Me srath to fll the va- cancy. ‘This resvlution caused along and spirited dis- cussion, The Aldertwan of the 18th cousidered that a change of pastore was good for calves, snd ao long as ne complaint was made by Ube Justices themvelves as to the alteration, he went for allowlag them to remain as they are, Ald. Keity, of the Oth ward. rose and sald that it had been raid that he bad been the means of making the charge. ‘This he denied. a» he did not know of the change being made, nor was he in the Board at the time ‘The resolution w1 ort according! Report im favor of street, North Kiver ly referred to committes to ding » pier at the foot of 434 Adopted: Street Commiastoner ex pier and bulkivad betworm Dey and Courtlands to be raised to the new grade of West sirect forthwith Adopted Kesclation fn favor of erecting iron grating inner doore for the cells im the male department of the city prison. in the p the present ones, which are made of wood Adepted. At near 10 o'clock, the Beard adjoureed until clock noon, having passed 116 doou- mente of different kinds. Boann oF A ante.-The Board met at 5 o'clock. — wnt, the Preeidentin the chair and « quoram of bers in their places, Pentions — Among the petitions prerented, were the following :—From owners and occupants of houses on Tth etrect between avenues Band C. to have « sewer Place of the drain, which has al- id. but which aad not appear to answer the purpoee intended. Rete From 8 itwas, in om toa new kiad of pavement, to be compored of fiat stones, Referred From Conrad F. Wiitgen, for the continuation of Tin 2d avenue from 36th to STthrtreets, Referred. From Mre. Eifeaberh Burne, for compensation conrequence of her son Owen having been Killed at the Artor Place riot. Referred to the Fipanee \ ommittee | and the Mayor Reporte of Committers —The Committeo of Finance of thie Beard. reported in favor of concurring with the Board of Aldermen in granting to John Peterson, late | soavenger to the City Hail, $205, for services from May Ist. 1848, to April Ist, 1849. Concurred in. Same in favor of relieving from assessment the So. clety for the relief of aged indigent female. Cor curred in. Report of ec: ittee on sewers, in favor of building arewer in 17th street from 2d to 3d avenues. Con- curred in From committee on sewers, in favor of building « fewer in Sd street from Bowery to avenue A, with re- ectution. Referred to Committee on Sewers Committes on police, in favor of paring Cr Owen ‘8 for medical services at the ward sta. Referred mittes ot Beard of Aldermen. in favor of damages sustained. rriage falling into « oh lest, rman Concklin, the sub- ject of the establichment of « ferry from the foot ot (Cherry street, in this city, to South Seventh street, Willlamsburgh, being the majority and minority re- ports of the Committee on Ferries of this Board, was taken op Areistamt Alderman Saxns moved to take up the ma- jority report it. Avoletant A ‘ minority,"’ jority ‘The majority report concludes with the following re. folution: Rerolved, That in the opinion expedient at the prerent time to ion of James B. Taylor. J e establishment of a fer Cherry street, in tb enth street, or thereabon the prayer of the . Benedict and others, between the foot of borgh. and that the petitioners bave leave to withdraw ) Committee their petition therefor. JOUN PRARGALL, The resolution at the conclusion of the fol be ferry leare be granted to James B. lor, Jesse W. Benedict, and Fle 1 Duncan, from erry street, Fast River, to the foot of South Seventh street, in the village of Williamsburgh, for the term of ten years, from the first day of Novem- ber. 1849, at an annual rent of one thousand dollars, ES wartorly; nud that for that purpose the ‘aylor. Benedict and Duncan be allowed the water Privilege, and uae of t eighty Teet at the foot of te good and substantial steam ferry. aod run the same under such tions as may be approved of by the Comptroller and the Counsel o¢ Referred to the foot of South Sev- | amily; they resid of Margarot Sharkey, aunt of John McDe- | the Corporation, and that said Counsel he dires ed to prepare a lease inaccordance with the above terms, the ‘same to be approved of by the Comptroll CHAS. G DE ‘Tho Board took # recess for tea, before the qui was taken. Resolutions —Several resolutions were adopted, chang- ing the location of election polls. Sent \o svard of Aldermen for concurrence. Rerolution tn favor of building @ fountain in Bow- ling Green, at an expense of $2,000, referred to Com- mittee on Croton Aqueduct Rerolution from Board of Aldermen, in favor of priating $2.500 to defray expenses of fiaccia, walks around Wasbington «qual neurred in quorum was obtained after tea, and the board, therefore, adjourned till next Monday evening. stion Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Judge Edwards and Aldermen [ugersoll and Jackson, Ocr, 15.—This morning the trial of Charles Ht Car- penter, for being accessory before the fact, of ciroula- ting counterfeit money, was resumed, being the efxth day it has oecupted the Court ‘amunkt Cann, examined by the Attorney General— Is in trade in Palermo for the last 10 years, and have been postmaster for nine or ten years; had some ac- quaintance with Trew F. Young. his mother aud fae ut two miles from witness; is not ted with T. F thi isita’’; thinks Young's mother lives at her present reridence 18 years, Young isat home occasionally, on and off, at his mother’s place, aud witness bas heard him spoken of generally among bia neighbors; sometimes sees him two or three times & year, and then there may have been times that he hus net seen him for two or three years. Q —What hasbeen bis general moral ¢ haracter? Countel ior defence objected to witness's epinion of Young's moral charncter, as he has not proved tua: he had sufficient means of knowing it. The Court ad- mitted the question, Wituess mever heard anythiag of Young's character but what wax good; hoard of bis Delog impieated in passing counterfeit money; has never bea: ythipg against him Cross exanined Was appointed postmaster about 1841. by the then Postmaster Ge 4 (Keadall,) Mr. Harrison was the President; can’t tell who was the Governor of the State of Maine at that time; there are two port offices im the town of Palermo, the other ia kept by Hiram Worthy; witness can write aad read writing if it is pretty plzin; can read print; was nover arrested on apy charge, nor tried; is living in Palermo 38 years; knew Noe. and French and Daniel Greeley, intimately; is not so well ucquatated with Youag the others just named; never knew Maynard nor Hanai Dall Boney; knew forace Bonney about four years ago, when he lived in witness's town; saw Roe in bo-ton; nt there to purchase West India goods; did uot ase counterteit money; had no conversation out buying, selling. making or passing counterfeit mouey; bought tea, molasses tobacco aad sugar, of Cusbing & Clapp, in Commercial street; it was in the fall, three years ago; paid them. he supposes, in good money. os he never heard anything to the con- tary; bought dry goods at Keeves & Co, corner of Milk ‘street; paid for that, too. in money; has sold ar- ticies of his trade to Roe. Greeley, Bouney, &e ; hay | Dever seen apy countert it plates with them; witness | Dad way with: | at 6 o'clock om her return trip, isn farmer, also; vever heard counterfeit money callud by the name of “goods” or “pieces; no one ever of- fered to fell him apy; was toid in June last, by Mr. Kellogg. that his testimony would be required ow this trial; he did not talk to him anything about it at that time, por tell him what he wanted him to prove; was told on @ fecond interview with Mr Kell he was wanted to #peal to Young's charas st agi Young ta Maing; & respectable maa; saw him "26; raw him between 1835 say poritively that he saw him ouce from met Young at Fitrburgh Houre the day he was let owt of prison; travelled trom Boston with (he other witness. Mr. Kellogg bas promised to pay their expenses; stopped at Cremon House whea he came ou test; paid his bill there with money he got from Mr. Kellogg, thea went to the Eastern Peari Street House; was at bue At- torney General's office several times. ‘To the Attorney Gea never asked to fay arything about this busivess but the trath, and bas been frequently at tho office to importune the At- torney General to let bim home. as bis bast: mm; ie here several weeks; and was told he would have been only delayed ten days. i cated enough to tranract his own busin id not ap. ply for the oflleo of postmaster; his brocher was the lormer postmaster, aud he appited for the appointment of whines#, and obtained it in October 1841, heard of Gen. Harrison's death after he was appointed post- master Cras, © Gannart knows Chas MH. € him in Roxbury; witness is @ painter, there in the fall of 1845 aud beginaing of 46, & bar there at that time for Sauuel P. Roe; was intr d to Uarpenter by thu ke be ebook hands with Cerpenter, and if he had come late'y from Ne rough time, ¢ t wpenter; enw y aod caw hia there again next day, or the day after, ordered a bowl of grust for Roe. (Counsel for defence took an exception to all this evi+ dence as irclevant, The Attorney General rail its relevancy would appear in ® few minutes} Roe wad | Carpenter went out of the barroom to the diniuz room, | by Mr ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Tunatex —The new tragedy of “ Strath- more,” we beli for the first time in this country, was played last night at the Bowery, with a most ex- cellent cast of characters. It was played in Londom by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, with the greatest # for upwards of sixty nights, and we do not wor it, for it isa post admirable play, interesting in story and elegant in language: and, moreover, i excellently performed. Mr. and Mrs, parts Mr. Gilbert, Miss Wemyas, : &e., also bad prominent characters After a fortnight’s rua of spectacle, the taste for the legitimate drama is again predominant among the Bowery audiences, and ‘ Strathmore” listened to with the greatest interest, from first to last. ‘The applauso was very energetic and well deserved; and. altogether, it proved = moat satisfactory enter tainment to the very numerous and intelligent audi- ence that assembled to hear it. ‘Th “Naval Engagements’ and the “ Shot in th » concluded tl ent To night, the « Dill will be repeated, Baoapway Turatne,—The historical tragedy of “King Henry the Eighth,” associated with the name of Mise Cutbman, coneéntrated a house full at the Broadway lest night, which was uncomfortably crewded to the mere visiter. To the managers and players it mast have been exovedingly agreeable. King Menry, accord- ing to bistory, was one of the most devestably mouscrs that ever dirgraced @ crown, According to Shakspeui who flourished under the protection of the old buteher's Gavgbter, he was not quite fo bad As repreient- ted by Mr Blake, he was a dashing, shrewd, reso- lute ‘cid bypoerite, the very figure of the man the buff Gd larry of the books. It was # good king Henry. The Cardinal Wolsey of Mr. | Couldock, was the whining and jesuitioal prime minirter, the moralizing demagogue—all raft and bu. mjlity—and bis devilury so smooth that one coutt not belp but pity him. It was @ pretty good Wolsey, aud wes weil received) The Ange Bullea of Miss Kate Horn wes very pretty ; sho became and acted the char. aerer gracefully. The Queen Katharine of Miss Char Lstte Cusbuiun was the great feature of the story. the lofty indignation of the outraged wife, and th derness of the woman, evea in her desolation, were equally enptivating to the audience, as presented Inst night The calm dignity of her speech before the et. d her astern rejection of Wolsw: @ judy were particularly powertul aud impressive. [t wass pleasure to hear it, even standing "heoagh the play. im the back grourd of the family circle. Che company are entitled to credit for the faithful execatioa of their several parts ina piece so difficult, it was only re- markable that only ope or two slight mistakes should Occur on the tret performance. Che bil coneluded with the lively farce of © Stasher aod Cra he This evening, Miss ¢ushman appears a Meg Merrilies in * Guy Mannerlog,” which ste was called upon to repeat upwards oi three hundred nights in England, It can- nut fail to diaw. Nino's Ganoes.—This large theatre was numerously attended last night, on tho occasion of Mile, Bertin’s re-aypearance in “Diable Amoureux,” the execution of which was. in elmost every particular, very remarka- ble, and lent great interest to the performance of the ballet Mile. Bertin was. of course, the eynosure of attraction; she danced with much ability. grace, and elegance, end was received with great enthu \ She is certnivly a very talented dans admired for the preeision and dar graphy: her poinies are strong and During her pas de fascination, she jumps upon her ateel {oes similar to the points without putting ber heels on the boards. suppose it was her natural way of waiking. Brillant davecd also with muchenrgy and ballon, and both of thy culties were applauded vehemently by the whole audience The Revel Fanily and the Lebmens, among which we wish particularly to notien Mies Adelaide, rendered the other parta with: their well known ability. Everything leads us to believe that © Urielle.or le Diable Amoureux.”’ will have « great ron at Niblo’s n The entertainments began with the comic pantomime of “ yéte Cham- pétre.” or the Aged Dancers. This ovening the Ravel Family will appear in the pantomime of the “ Four Lovers,’ and in“ Urielle.”” Benton's Treatne.—Four capital pleces formed the entertainments at Burton's last night—viz “A Posp from a Parlor Window,”’ the operetta of the “Demon led “ The Platform,” and New York Directory.” | One woald Mr Peak burle tta, ‘The hovee was filled to overflowlug, and all who wit- nersed the performances wont away perfectly satiated. ‘The pivee entitled * Tho Platform’ was decidediy bit. Short though it was, it ropr an election seen in “ ould Ireland, Dell. the great agitator, one of the orators. Mr. Fitugerald personated O'Cennell, and acted the part ina truly natural manner. ‘The peculiar style, em- phasi« and delivery, whieh characterired that extra- ordiner @ liviog. are beautifully delineated itzgerald; nnd it was remarked by mauy pre- rent, who bad I'stened to O'Connell « or more, that the imitation was perfect in ev spect. Indeed it may be raid. that wo ehall have nell in the United Stat naine amene ws. Platform.” to perfection which O'Con- ery. O'Con- and remained there alone three quarters of an hour together. [Again objueted to | fhe Arroxsey Ganenar tatd he was in @ position to prove thi d Carpenter were seen together with iil betore them, rprend out upon tue | read from Ist Balt 8 ovidenae was lerel B, page Vaot aud ia- admisnible. Wines continued :—They came out of the dining room aud eame over to the bar; they drank together; Carpenter bid Roe good by, and said to him, “if you | Wantany more of thore goods, il furaish you with them;” Tecognieed Carpenter when he saw him in court; came to town on last Friday moruing. Cross-eramuud —W. well, in Upper kept a tavern; aeiners in Buffalo about fourt: nutuber of rituations he | ith Kae, Young & Co }— Came to New York between lithand 20th of December, 1845, with Ree; had no particular basiness here ; came on with Roe, because be ok; was here before that, in i843, Dut didnot know Kor at that tine; stopped at Young's raloon in 134%; did not pay naything for his bowrd; did net pay Young for hie board; when he stopped there with Roe, in December, Ibi heard ot Young being tried; wes not examined & witners for him, and did not write to or reeelve aay letter from Young at that tine; was subj 1 by the Attorney General, aod served with it by the Shecif of Rochester; bad not reesived any tit ao til he got the eubpews; Mr Sines ftind Iact, at Noxbary; firet months before he met Ca: respectable, honest man; he kaew nothing upfarorable to wit character; did not see any money with Car- penter and Roe, except what was paid for the liquor; never heard counterfeit money eailed goods before that time; that remark was madein aloud tone of votes and all the persons who were there could have heard it; thought it wasan ordinary tranraction of merehal dise when be heerd goods mentioned; has ne deen in Massechusetts, or any other penitentiary ia the world, except aa @ visiter; saw aman ia Macracbu- m Strause, whom he km 4 for highway robe am there until he came on to New bork with Roe, hie pas sage was paid for by Roe; has not the least doubt uf it being in the month of December, but cennot tell the exact day } Recremine’l —Vies @ daughter aged 18 besides his wite, residing in Roxbary; bad the painter's colic twice, and that was the cause of his shifuog bark bers 60 often Sanvrt P. Siaes depored that he purchased the bar aod cating houre t » come on alone; Row raid he would pay Garratt « fare here and back, if be came on to take care of him; iloe iptrodveed Carpenter as a gentleman from Now York; thinks he came in with him next day; Roe was rick, aud bad tome gruel; they went into the dining room together, and retmatned there romething near an hour; Witness hed cecasion to pase through tue roem while they wore there ® number of ti they wore sitting At Lhe table togethe looking tn it; it wi acondd in twoor three different parcels; should thi were forty or fitty bills from the +ia0 of the pi but did pet seo the amount of of them; u Grank together wt the bar and parted; Carpenter raid to Johm (or) when bidding him good day, “ John, if there if anything you want, any goods, just let me know, and you shall have them,” or romething to that effect; the bills looked rather new. The Jvver rald that one of the jurore had very 1 portant business at balf-pest two o'clock would be cruel to detsin him, the Cow (baifpact two) adjourn tii tea o'clock to morrow | (thisy morning, Court of & Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Alien Cor. 16.—durors Fined —Theee jurors were this mern- ing fined eeck, for not appear th court bavi aring to present any busi ey would adjourn the court until to-morrow ) morning at Il o’oloek. The reason for the engaged in the Court of Oyer and Terminer in the Carpenter cate, and the services of Mr Phillips, the Assistant Pietrict Attorney, wore ne. in taking tome testimony ne very well be deinyod fore. must want the ae d 99%, One on prorecuting wilicer, ond as Mr. MoKeom was already work inthe Oyer and Terminer, the Sessions had up for the de, steamship F port from ( Sth tet eon, Liewt. Hat res, at 6 o'vioek, She left iast evening aod ane time, ray thirty-six ours, rhe took om board 273 packages of freight and 400 tons coal This is aa instance of dow Paced eeldom equailed,—N. 0. Delta, Ocs 1 Quien Wonk —The thi | United sta + should think that a wider Geld migh’ tage ot the proprietor, be given to him. in which te display the extraordinary mimic talent whioh he pos- verses. At the concinsion of the piece, Mr Fitzgerald wascaiied before the curtain. in « brief bat neat epeech, he thanked the audience {or the compliment paid bim. avd announced his intention of appearing seain in the same character. We doubt not th i future representations will be as eu lart evening, which, as we enld before, w complete in every reapect. We are gi it. Fitzgerald will appear agein this evening, and judging from the enecess which has attended his in the *, we may safely caloulate that the house will be more crowded, if povsible, th it was Inst, night. Natiowan. Tyrwatan, W. Tastor'a very amusin burlerque on “ Douglas’? war revived last evening, and Burke, as the Young Norval, or Josey the Spartan, was na racy anever; whilst Mra C. Mestayer, na the herole Iph. was frantically tragieal. The various ng®. duetts, &e , Introduced into this varsion *,’ added much to the fan of the Re successful burlesque ef the “Female Forty "wes next e4. ‘This burlesque has been most triemphent as the bills say. and will no doabt ery leng ron, It is beautifally got up. the os show to much ‘ Doug! will be repeated this eve: Over Trearne —This little theatre become the favorite resort of all those who delight in the superior charms of ‘muste, if teare allowed to judge by the numerous attend thie place of am ments of yesterday evening commenced with the farce called “John Dobbs,” which was executed by t eters in a very sagerior style, and. fully eppreeiated by the | awembly. It was fol- lowed by the performance of Donizetti's grand opera, entitled the “ Child of the Regiment.” which was again furtained with brilliant enecess, Miss Mary is quite a favorite amongst the frequenters of this theatre, A distinction which she with justion merits, for she Dines, with all th ‘of her melodious voles, distinguished notre — tpreecion of comntumasen, jaination which are emtirely Every night sine» the fret pertormance she has been called before the ourtein, Bicbop sod Mr Nicklagon, where they shouts of ap» ‘The amusements concluded with the very jangbable farce, called the “Omnibns; or, a Conve nient Distance,” which was witmesred with mush «me tirfaction and continual laugh‘er To night, the same Dill it presented, except the last faree, which is the © Happy Man sor rye Deawa—On Saturday last Mr. the well _kaown dramatic and musical agent, received two letters from the very antipodes ofthe theatrical world—the first ‘pesteties hin sole went im America for the Theatre Koya! Drury Lane, in Lon~ don; and the other giving him the eame appeintment for a new theatre now ereeting in San Franct wo, Call- fornia’ Traly in this instance extremes ha ve met, It At be true, (and who can doubt it) th music are always among the mort of ncement of civilization. our friends ‘ini are fori pe Just cause to be proud of. Wrien's National, Cmovs—The pa formances at this elegant amphitheatre will comarence this ave. ning. with an equestrian soene enti! ied © Cavalry of the Turkish Empire, all descriptions of equestrl Drivme, (irecian games.the wonderfa’ - “ Feats of Atlas,” and the sarpricing and graceful feats of cqnestrioniom, by Madam Louy« Il, ward. These Nght and highly amusing entertad aments ees large audiences every night to thre Pavilion in Figh street, Astor Pace. Cunrery's Mivatrere are HP 6 old Virginia, as they never tire either themeeives o¢ any of their but night ofter vight their en! ertainmants are crowde with the élite of the city. "che: the trae musie- makers for the million, and will always com the wor of the public, Their pili for to-night ise grand one. Crumese Asseumir Ror ws —Tde entertainments as thie piace of amusemen? will be continued every eve- ose ring the week. Lae Se re the most expert magy jane that bas +x meerom eaptat iis city Betwoon the ‘iret and scond parts, Herr Stoepel will perform on the \ylocordien. Ma. Demrsren.- This great favorite and sweet ballad | eloger will give one of his exoetiont voosl entertain. ments at tho Tabersacie, are, Coe re The re graMM Fontaine ai ant sel om . ue hia He ie abous to vient his mative I him « substantial teatt. of ‘orb: ng & repatatios they have tertain for him as = y ful ballad singer. Sw son Rowwo. @ vicliniet, who made his detut af NV (o's, bat who arrived ats (ime when the musical @ partment was almost 9t 9 lecovnt, te shout toretarm wh |