The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1849, Page 3

press of matter during the week has prevented the tion of the nan * placer’ neon, which are, refore, postponed to the next issue.” This, to the European reader, will appear like the repre- sentation of adrama, with the omission of a roy material character; but the San Franciscans thin otherwise, and it is vere clear, from the consider- ations here published, that gold-hunting 1s not the uppermost thought even in the capital city of Ca- It will be remembered that the habitants of this province have, defacto, neither law nor go- vernment, but itis evident enough that this anar- chy is by no means of their own choice. They are, in point of fact, struggling as manfully for a ernment as Other States have struggled tor eodems but what success will attend theiretforts is a poiut_on which itis somewhat hard to pro- mounce. The simple exposition, however, of this extraordinary case is a3 follows: ~The laws regu- lating the admission of a new State into the North American Union are clear and explicit, nor does the process of itself involve any great difficulty, but, practically, the transaction cannot be seuied without including a decision upon the ever present topic of domestic slavery. No formal organiza- tion of California, as one of the States of the Union, will ever be permitted without a positive xecognition or condemnation of this institution, and the balance of parties in the States is now so even that either conclusion seems almost impos- sible. In the Senate, fifteen free States are coun- terbalanced by fifteen slave States, and until, there- fore, this equality is exchanged tor the ascen- icy of one or other party, no decision can armved at. The consequence, as the Ca- lifornians are well aware, is, that many ses- sions of Congress may elapse before any agree- ment can be come to on the question of their own territorial, organization and government, and they accordingly claim the right of doing for themeclves that which Congress has neglected to do forthem. It happens, too, that although this part of the question is left in suspense, another aad a less egreeuble portion has been summarily settled, and the revenue laws of the United States have been extended by Congress over the whole of the pevily acquired territory. The Culifornians, there- fore, complain, and surely with some reason, that are taxed not only without representation, but without receiving in retura for their discharge of this duty, the benetits of any government at all. «We aie left,” says their manitesto, ‘to find, feed, clothe, protect, and govern ourselves, and at one the same time to pay taxes in common with our fellow-citizens east of the mountains, to sup- port a government which gives them laws, and courts to enforce such laws, while we are to re- ceive nothing in return for the money we pay.” Such a curious case of civil disabilities never, we uk, occurred before. Qn the other hand, the same considerations Which obstruct the supreme government in forming its own decisions, render it unwilling to see the estion decided by others, and the ‘ob ject, there- fore, of the present authorities in California is to ve an air of as great legitimacy as is practiceble the Lemope + pans of anarchy and suspense. In pursuance of this policy, Brigadier Riley, has is- sued a proclamation Lene in terms as intelligi- ble as the subject admitied, the real form and vers of the government now actually subsisting the province. He asserts, that in the absence of any new organization devised by Congress, the ancient institutions of the country survive in tull force, except where they are in opposition to the of the American lawa; that by such institu- ions he, as commanding officer of the department, ie, ¢x-officto civil Governor of the province, an that it is the duty of every citizen to yield obedi- ence to the lawful commands of himself and his suborcivates. To this the Californians demur. They allege that they are de facto American citi- zens; that they are so considered, for the purposes of revenue, by Congress itvelt; and that if that ly chooses to abdicate its tunctions, they have an undcubted nght to act tor themselves. "1a ae- cordance with these conclusions, they elected an assembly of representatives, with a speaker and other officers, and proceeded to a provisional Ministration of their own affairs. It was the con- flict bstween the two authorities thus created which produced the characteristic collision to which we alluded the otherday. The speaker of the Agsembly nominated a sherii! to execute justice, whereas Brigadier Riley continued to secognise such powers as resident solely in the alcalde, the surviving functionary of the ancient régime. Under there circumstances the pos-ession of the judicial archives became a matter of some importance to the contending pertues, and the Sheriff betook him- self to the Alcalde’s court for the purp+se of forci- bly impounding them. The ‘Alealde presented a pistol at the head of the mtrader, but the Shenff, anticipating the course of the argument, had pro- vided himselt with a six-barrelled revolver, and his abtagonist prudently yielded. . These are the topics which now oceupy Califor- nian politicians, but the mtormation indirectly Communicated by the comments end paragraphs of the journal before us is highly edifying. The Most prominent advertisem is that of anew city, whichis to rise under the creative hands of Bpeculators within one day's journey of the dig- 28. Martin Chuzziewitz’s Eden ia wholly out- lone by this new location, which “has evidently _ mtended by nature cs the grand embarcadero for operstions in the mines’ It has formidable nivalis, however, in ‘other new cities,” which are | announced m such numbers that the editor is compelled to defer his notice of them to another pee a Bailding lots ia San Francisco itself are till seliing at large prices, although from the adver- | tisement of a *‘beautifel valley within five minute: walk of the publie square,’ we may conclude that the encienze of the town is pot extensive. The “dining room and kitchen” of The City Hotel are to be let_for one year—the rent expected being about £700. Cominission agents and merchants publish their terms of business, bat there is no Single advertisement relating to personal labor or eervice. Shipping arrivals had been avmerous— the cargoes beln almost wholly composed of pre- eioue liquors and provisions. The Oregon brought 300 passengers from Panama, with the lntellig that the iethmus was still crowded with exe | pectante, and by the preceding steamer there had | | arrived no fewer than 12,000 lette he passage money to Panama by steamer was £5), curious exemplification of the value of to ven by the announcement that every s luggage is chargeable as freight, except wearing | parel, and even this when it exceeds the weight | bi 800 Ibs. The most interesting intelligence, however, is reserved for a postscript, in whi 48 announced that “800 tons of women are expect ed from Lowell,” or, in other words, that a ship ‘of this burden would he whol freighted with lady emigrants bound for the gold country. Such are the prospects of Californians as detailed by themselves; whether they werrant a journey, of | 22,000 mii a question for the reader to decide. Corre nce of the London Times.) | ae San Francisco, July 31, | My last letter was dated the 29h of June 1¢ | report that | then gave of the etate of trade in this place sili holds good. A very great over supply of | merchandise sti exists, and continues to increase | fresh arrivals, the consequence of wineh is that | dhe market ts glatted. The oaly articles that leave | d resulta are lomber, ready-prepared wooden | jouses, dried Rralte, and preserved meats, and now | and a | and again a sale of champagoe. Dry g ode con: | tine ebundant, and dull of sale. | Chili flour eells very slowiy at $12 per dick of Wid. The market is hel Obtemed £9 soon as the stock diminishes ; and by | mext winter it is expeeted that flour will fetch | enormous prices, from the fact that the bad reenits | of late adventures in this ar ave stopped ship- rom Chili. American flour is equally dif ale at present; $14 per barrel was obtained on shore, seiling in emal reater portion of Chili flour in the for $14, which will, no doubt, be | < | 4 The price of land for house and warehouse sites | continues enormously high, and rather increasing than otherwise. Rents keep high in proportion. The town 18 iner ily—houses springing up like mushrooms. A few yrars, at the present te of progression, and San Francisco will be the Tarreet city on the Pacific. Already its port aum- | bers a larger fleet of merchant vessels than any other port this side Cape Horn. The expense of | living 1s enormous, there being nothing like it ia world. - From the El Dorado of this country, the recent Feports continue to confirm the previously formed | opinion, that the quantity of gold is incalealably | at; ite existence over a vast tractof country, | tending for several hundreds of miles, being ful- | established by travellers of credbulity, who have | tely made journeys inthe interior. T have eon- versed with several gentlemen, some of whom I have known in other parts of the world for years, returned from the gold regions, and must be- eve their reports on the subject. They all agree assigning to the country vast, if not inexhausti- ble, wealth in gold. 3 } Some unusually large specimens of gold have lately been brought to San Francisee from the | mines. One large lump, weighing Mj Ibs. troy, Swan bought fer $3,560 on account of the house of | rron, ‘orbes Co. of Mexico, andi ie be j present to her Majesty Queen Victo- ye SYS irre lar-shaped slab, one side of — vieh her side quartz, | pater im all pate golta,tu ofthe wheley “streaked | with lines of fine gold; its length is 6% inch Se ees con $1,800 5 Mt weighed 7 los. $0 on, troy ot by id. ie intrinste value is lesa than this ; but all the large | tel “ ”*on the San Joaq jumps are i boring im the oe oe ae et of the se wees averse to fore working to- | on joint account, as they generally de. | pet of the well-disy | on here ” | one the friends of order and law This aggregatioa for mutual profit has excited the fesloumrottae Americans, which they object to, as an infringement upon individual rights, and as injurious to individual exertion. The upshot has been that the Americans have expelled a great many Chiliaus and some Mexicans from the gold region, About 600 Chilians, chiefly working men, have already lett for their native SonntTy and many more are preparing to follow. ‘The Gover- nor, General Riley, and General Smith, the Com- mander of the forces, who have been in the gold region lately, both addressed their countrymen upon the illibevality of their conduct to foreigaers, as being contrary to the epirit of the American Constitution, and itis hoped that the interference of those respectable authorities will check further proceedings of violen The total number of men engaged in digging is computed at 25,000. Gold-dust continues to come into this market for sale, but net in such abundance as to reduce the price, which is $15 4 ver oz. for cash; and it is taken as a legal tender for goods and jn all mer- cantile und professional transactions at $16 the oz. tro essels continue to arrive 1 considerable num- bers with goods and passengers, chiefly from the Atlantic States of America and from Chili. The only Englich vessel that has ernived direet with an English consignment is the Secret, from Liver- pool, which came in on the 29th inst.; 205 days cut, having called at Valparaiso. Bills at (0 days’ sight on New York have been negouated for this mail at a par of exchange, and payment in gold dust at the rate of $16 per oz. axchange on Lingland for draits, at a short date, is ata premium of 10 per cent. Price ef gold dust, $15 4, and $16 for goods, &c , per oz., troy i : ‘The general quiet of this place has been greatly disturbed, during the month, by the lawless pro- ceedings of the gangs of vagabonds calling them- selves * rowdies” and ‘ hounds,” with which the town is infested, and hoe, procesdings 1 noticed in my last letter. Those idle villains lived, as events lately demonstrated, by plunder and rob- bery ; and, aking sirenege of a partial and vul- ar prejudice which existed against the Chi- ians, this band of ruffians, after parading the streets, and committing various outrages, on Sunday, the 15th, proceeded, on the night of the same day, most of them inflamed with liquor that they had bullied the change-house keepers out of, to the Chilian camp, and made an unpro- voked attack upon all and every one that came in their way, tore down the tents, and maltreated the peaceable and meceonected occupants in the most brutal and cowardly manner, aad afterwards stole every thing they could fay hands upon. ‘The treatment met with at their hands, by one un- fortunate Chilian, will mark the characters of the members of this precious body more indelibly than any thing | could say against them. This poor man they found in bed in his father’s tent, pounced upon him, and, unarmed and defenceless as he was, pum- melled him uamercifully. He slipped from their hands and got outside the tent. They overtook him crawling away, beat him again; and, to fir him, two or more of them held him by the hands, while another of the brotherhood fired the contents of pee into his body. The ball penetrated at his ack, near the root of the spine, and, after going through, or traversing round his body, was taken out near the navel. as pen he etill breathed, he was struck a tremendous blow, in the lower part of the groin. The unfortunate creature still exists, dragging out a short life of torment. Next day popular indignation ran so high that 4 public meet- ing was called to take cognizance of this disgrace- ful affair, in the absence of all judicial authority. The “hounds” were soon apprehended, to the number of twenty odd—as gallows-looking raseals as lever saw at Newgate. The fellows looked like airy, bloated, London butcher boys, dressed up for a holiday-making, except one, the captain of the band, who looked more like a tiger than any man leversaw. Judges, a jury, dad ospassaan counsel were appointed, and the gang was tried, some of the members singly, and others in a body of nine oreleven. After a patient and impartial trial, et which counsel was allowed to appear for the accused, several were found guilty and sen- tenced, some to imprisonment with fard labor, and others to mitigated punishments. Daring the trials, which lasted several days, the prisoners were de- tained mn custody on board of the American frigate Warren, now im port. Those of them who are un- der sentence are still confined en board. * It is feared that they will get off, and be let loose again upon society, upon come technical legal objections taken to the trial, which beige! pings, appoint- ed by the people en the spot. If the * hounds” do get their ee again, and do not behave them- selves, Lynch law will probably be resorted to for the purpose of getting rid of them. As it was, a yreatmaoy of the inhabitants were for hanging ea as they were arrested, withont trial. ‘The want of judicial authonty, of every sem- blance of a magistracy and of a pelice, has been so much felt that a municipality is to be appointed, to be composed of respectable citizens, disposed and determined to preserve order, The election takes place to-morrow (the Ist of August,) after which pevce, quiet, and order will prevail again. 1 must refer to the Alta California, which is to be publish- ed to-morrow, and which I will transmit, for fur ther particulars of this outrage. Great blame is universally attributed to the person who has been acting here as Alealde for some time, ia regard to those outrages. He is accused of “sympathizing” with the “hounds” of corruption and maladminis- tration—in short. of every malconduct that an Al- calde could be guilty of. I refrain from giving any opinion, except that he is very partial to chewing negro-head, and fond of quoting technical law phrases, sometimes very much out of place and poppropriately. Itis hoped that his sueceesor will | adopt such a course of conduct as will insure re- | spect for the office (which, in the present state of this country, is one of great importance and mvest- ed with considerable judicial power) and the. sup- d portion of the people to his administration justice. The old Alcalde, finding the jediciat bench too warm for him, has ned, and does not stand another election. A corps or volunteers is being formed of re- epectable persons to preserve some degree of wee curity ageipet the outrages of the mobs of suapi- cious gentry who ate flocking to this country from ali querters. I should fail to gi if tion the extent ling | mbling honses are as common in | San Freneiseo ee gin palaces are in London; and the “ breinere” 1s carried on in the most open and ublic menner, with open doors all day and night. The games are chiefly “ faro” and “monte ;” this last the favorite South Americon aad Mexicen game. 7 h, several ounces: ot gold, end occasionally one to three theusand doilers on one,t od three cards, at the risk of a single player. T! Ils of London, the gambling houses of Ports when 1m their zenith, or those of Baden-Baden, never equalled the gambling carned The chief part of the comed money a the the country is at present in the hands of gamblers, ‘ : as ‘There is a great deal of indisposition prevailing here at present, arising from the effects of the variableness of the climate, which is the most disagreeable on earth. The morningsare generally fogey, the fore frequently hot, end always | windy, and the nights bitterly cold, evea now, the | height of summer. Dyeentery is very common at present, from which complaint some deaths have teken pce. Polmonary complaints are also com mon, and persone coming here from the interior, M rf yv subject to both dysen- which is very hot, are ve vy tne 4 tery and pulmonary complaints, an very sensible change ot climate. - Ave. L—The election for the appointment. of | civil authorities for San Francisco has been going | on all day, and is now over, but the result is nov | yetknown. There were two sets of candidates— whose supporters voted for what is technically called “the people's | style themselves the | tier supported by the | the other party can party” —the la mobocracy. The Electric Telegraph tn Europe. The official Prussian Gazette contains a long article relative to the first establishment, progress, and present condition of the diflerent electro-tele- graphic lines in Prussia, of which a summary may not be uninteresting. It appears that at an ted nd nod, after the firet practical application of this im- portent discovery in other countries, the Prussian government appointed a special commission and devoted the requisite sums for comme neing ex, rimente. The firet essay of this commission wi the establishment of a communication between Berlin and Potsdam y means of wires exposed to the external action of the atmosphere. This ex- ample was followed by the Thuringian (Lepsig- Jresden) Railway Company, which employed the wites and machinery for its own purposes. At the expiration of three years the Prussian com- mittee changed its system from external to und ground lines, threngh covered a tub which were found to answer all the required pur- poses. The method adopted was selected from among various plans and projects, the result of pri- vate competit The plan having been found to answer, negotiations were entered into with divers | railway companies and etates, whoee lines and ter- ritory required to be employed or passed in com- mupicating with distent portions of the Prossian monarchy. These negotiations having succreded operations were commenced on a general seule Jest year, use) ond in the moath of February, this year, (1849) the line between Berlin and Frankfort (on Meine), a distanee of 90 German nules (say 400 Koghsh) wascompleted, and brought into action his line has intervening stations at Jutrerbock, Cothen, Halle, Erfurt, Bisenach, Kas- | cel, and Gieasen. The underground portion of this | line could, however, be conducted no farther than Kisenech. that town being the present terminus of the BerlioeFrackfort Railway, which, it is emp. posed, will not he contemplated from Euwenach to | Frankfort wader four or five years. A second te- legraphic line to Aix-la-Chapelle, distant 99 Ger- man miles, (say 450 English,) with branches to Elberfeldt, was terminuted in June last, with in- tervening stations at all the principal towns, in- eludin; lagdeburg, Brunswick, Hanover, Dus- seldorf, and Cologne. The whole of this tele- gray hic line was laid under ground, including the passage of the Slavel, between Potsdam and Bran- denburg, the Elbe, by Magdeburg, and the Rhine, by Cologne. The gutta-percha tubes were, in the latter passages, inclosed in iron Pipes, sunk in the beds of the chasms, and have answered completely. (The motives are not given why the tubes could not have been laid down on the railway bridges, over the Slavel and Elbe.) A third line has been established, With intervening stations, from Berlin to Hamburg, a distance of miles, (say 170 En- glish.) A fourth line between Berlin and Stet- Un, distant eighteen mules, (eighty-two En- glish.) (The German mile is calculated here, in round numbers, at 4) English, which is tolerably correct.) A fifth, underground line, is being con- structed frem Berlin to Breslau, and thence to the Austrian frontier at Oderbe: the distance of which will be 72 miles, (325 English.) | Until this latter work is completed, the telegraphic commu- nications are conducted to and from Oderberg by suspended wires belonging to ths Sicilian Ral way Company. At the present moment the cities of Aix-la-Chapelle, Erankfort-on-the-Maine, Ham- burg, and Stettin, are telegraphically connected with Berlin by underground wires, having a total length of 245 miles, (1,100 Enghish,) the total cost of which has not exceeded 400,000 rix dollars, (say £48,000.) before the expiration of the year the Oderberg line will be completed, making in the whole 317 mules, (1,427 English.) Tis line will upite with the Austrian telegraphs, and will thus connect Aix-la-Chapelle, Hamburg, and Stettin, via Berlin, with the Adriatic at Trieste. In the course of a short time also, and in connection with the Great Eastern Railway, similar telegraphic lunes will take place at Konigsberg and Dantzic within afew minutes’ communication with Berlin. These difierent telegraphic lines are not to be re- stricted to government Purpose . They will be placed at the disposition of the public, of course under certain restrictions, that will facilitate the use, but prevent the abuse of the lines. Those of Aix-la-Chapelle and Hamburg will be opened for public convenience before the end of the present month, according to the tanff and regulations, to be published so soon as they have received the King’s sanction. The administration of the tele- graphiclinesis placed under the direction of agents, whose office 18 at the general Fever and is subordinate to the Minister of Commerce and Public Works. In addition to this central board, a few minor offices will be established in the city, whose business it will be to receive despatches and communications, and forward them instanter to the central office, where they will be expedited in the required direction. It is anticipated that the great facilities eflered to the mercantile public, and to the press, will give such employment to the lines as will serve to pay the interests of the sums expended in their establishment, as well as current expenses. London merchants having to commu- nicate with Trieste, or with intervening places, will be enabled to do 80 next month, most rapidly and joe ically, through their correspondents at Ham- rg. (From the London Athenwum, September 22.) __ “On the Present State of Etectro-Telegr: hic Communication in Englaud, Prussia, and Ame- rica,” by Mr. Whishaw.—Mr. Whishaw stated that the shiect of his present communication was Rot (0 bring before the section the numerous telegraphic instruments now in use and recently made public ; but to point out the advantages and disadvantages of the three great systems of electric telegraphs now inoperation in England, Prussia, and America. In England the wires, being suspended from post to post along the sides of railways, are exposed to the following disadvantages :—running of trains off the lines, by which posts and wires are all carried ¢ wa together, and thus the communication 1s stopped. Secondly, from atmospheric influences, whereby irregular and uncertain deflections of the needles in Cooke and Wheatstone’s telegraphic instruments take place, besides occasional declination to parts of the instruments, &c. Thirdly, from snow storms, as in the case of the Southeastern Telegraph which occurred during the last winter, when the wires and posts were all removed, and considerable in- terruption was caused in the transmission of communications. Fourthly, from damage by ma- licious persons, who sometimes twist the wires together; and for whose apprehension rewards have frequently been offered by the English com- panies. Fifthly, the wires have sometimes been connected tegether by fine wire nicely sol- dered to the line wires, and thus the communi- cations have been diverted from their right channel. Sixthly, the expense, viz, £150 a mile, forthe above-ground system, with an annual ex- penditure for repairs. Seventhly,—and conse- quently, heavy charges for the transmission of mes- seges. Eighthly, the time required in learning per- fectly the manipulations of the needle telegraph, so that if a telegraphist is from any cause disabled, there is no one at hand to take place. With regard to the charges, the following facts will suf- fice to show the advantages of economical tele- graphs. In America, the charge for twenty words, trensmitted by the telegraph to the distance of 500 miles is but 48.; whereas by the English company’s charge the same communications would only be transmitted 60 miles, or less than one-eighth the distance-—and by the South-Eastern Company's charges not 20 miles, or one twenty-fifth of the 500 miles. Again, & communication of ninety words in America may be transmitted from Wash- —— to New Orleans, 1,716 miles, for 41s. Sd.; whereas by the Electric’ Telegraph Company's cherges would only be transmitted a little more thon 260 mules, and by the South- astern Som- pany’s ecale under 100 miles. ‘The extent of tele- graphs in Great Britain at present is about 2,000 miles ; and there yet remain railways to an equal extent without telegraphs. Mr. Whishaw express ed a hope that within a short time e pal town in the kingdom would be c telegraph, as the underground system may be ef fected without the aid oF railwaye, viz. under turne nike roads and towing paths, &e. Thi plan has | practically carried out in Pras where at t resent time there are equal to 1,492.92 English mules in actual operation. A single wire, coated with gutta-percha, is laid under the railway, at the depth of two feet, and connected with the instruments and batteries at the diflerent stations. A colloquial and also a printing telegraph are used in each princwal eta- tion—both worked as required by the single wire. The expe nt as to { wire inthe ground was ce ego, and being found to answer perfectly, the 10 Prussian telegraph commissioner, appointed in 1844, determined on adopting the underground plan entirely for the voveroment telegraphs, and which were commenced in July, 1848, so that no time has been lost in carrying them out. At Oderbay, the Prussian, eystem is in connexion with the tele- grophic lice now in course of construction be- tween that place and Trieste, via Vienna ; and as regards the Prussian government telegraphs, the pubhe hes the advantage of them by payment of certein fixed rates. The cost of the td sys- tem is under £40 a mile. The American system is remarkoble forthe great extent to which it is already carried—viz., 10,511 miles, costing less then £20 2 mule. It consists of a single iron wire supported from post to post, but 18 carried far be- yond the limites of railways, and is consequently frequently damaged, #0 that a code of rales is establiched for the repair of the wires, which is underteken by gentlemen living along the lines, and who are Rotnie hed with aset of tools for the purpese—their reward being the free use of the telegraph for their own private communications. The economy of first cost, however, causes a very low tarifi for the transmrssion of communications, £0 that the poorest person is enabled, for a fe cents, to send a communication to a considerable distance. From the actual operations of the three systems, it appears that the Pre s the most simple, effective, and economic pairs are not required to the line wires, as ia the cases of England and America, where they are exposed fo Fo mony casusities. Mr. Flenoghan, of Kentucky, made some ob- servation respecting the mode of repairing and keeping in repair the telegraphs in America. [From_ the London Times } The Electne graph Company, Lothbury, heving now completed their arrangements with the Postmaster-General, and the different lines of rail- way, for a further extension of the tranermesion of mersages, or expresses, from their branch office at the General Post Office, St. Martin’s-le-Grand, the public ean, by this facility, send any information to the following places, atthe rate of 14. per mile for the firet 60 miles, 4d. for the second 50, and Jd. per wile forany distance beyond100 miles(for words): Alnwick, Attleborough, Ambergate, Broxbourne, Birmirghem, Burton-on-Trent, Barnsley, Bever- ley, Bridlington, Bradford, Berwick-upon-T weed, ¥ petcke, Chelmsford, Colchester, Cambridge, Cheltenham, Chesterfield, Derby. tham, Dunbar, Derlington, Ely, Edinburgh, Glocester, Gosport, Glasgow, Herttord, Hull, Halifax, Ipswich, Lin- coln, Loughborough, | Liecester, Lowestofle, Leeds, Liverpool, Leith, March, Melton, Man- chester, Malton, Morpeth, Neweastle, Newmarket, Newark, Nottinghem, Norwich, Northallerton, Normanton, Peteyborough, Romford, Rugby, Rotherhem, Rochdale, Slough, Stortford, St. Ives, Stomtord, Sheffield, Seib sunderland, South Sinelde ford, Tamworth, Wi Skipton, Searborough, . Southampton, Thet- Todmorden, Thirek, Witham, each, Worcester, Wakefield, Ware, York, aimouth. The establishing ‘a branch office at St. Martin’s-le-Grand great facility to that Cevartme at, in receivin, Mi rivals and departures nmeils trom Lever, Southampton, Liverpool, and Feimouth, and for the transmission of orders to she pe simeenere, sat others, throughout the coun- try, ard other official purposes. ‘ The French government have authorized the es- tablishment of a line of telegraph between Calais aud Boulogne, which is intended to communicate, by a submarine one across the Channel, with the one at Dover. The trial of an underground tele- graph, with the wires enclosed in tubes of gutta- percha, is being tried between Brussels and Ma- jay A proposal for carrying out the electric tele- graph in British India, is now under the consider- ation of the East India Company.—Jnguirer. Microscopical Investigations on the Patho. y of Chotera, [From the Medical (Epglixh) Gazette } _ Dr. Brittan, lecturer on general anatomy and phy- siology at the Bristol (Iungland) Medical School, gives, in the last number of the Medical Gazette, the following interesting account of certain micro- scopic investigations on the origin of the cholera, in which he has been engaged :— On Monday, July 9, in conjunction with Mr. J. G, Swayne, as felow-member of a sub-committee appointed by the Bnstol Medico-Chirurgical So- clety for the microscopic investigation of choleraic evacuations, I examined two specimens of rice- water dejection ; and on comparing our drawings made frem them, and produced before the sub- committee, we were struck with the peculiar ap- pearance of certain bodies depicted in each. Oa urther prosecuting this investigation | found these bodies to be constantly present in the rice-water evacuation of cholera patients, and offering the same characteristic appearance that distinguished them from anything | had before observed. In or- der to ascertain if they bore in their size or quan- tity any relation to the severity of the symptoms, I endeavored to obtain specimens passed by the same patient at different periods, as well as to complete the observation by an account of his condition at the time | The result was, that as sevaral cases in my table indicated, and as other cases not recorded seemed to prove, I became convinced that a cer- tain relation does exist between the size and*num- ber of these bodies, and the time elapsed after the seizure, taken in connection with the severity of the apropeens That isto sey, they are small and clearly defined in the matter vomited ; they be- come larger and more compound in the dejections: and as the disease progresses favorably, where 1 have had the opportunity of examining, they vanish as the symptomsdisappear and the motions regain their natural appearance. | found that in healthy solid motions these bedies did not exist, nor could I meet with them in the fluid stools of typhus and other diseases, but that they were present in the cases of severe choleraic diarrhwa so prevalent in districts where the disease abounds: and | was thus led to the necessary inference, that these bo- dies were peculiar to the evacuations of cholera patients, and must have some essential relation to the disease. Hlaving been thus led to consider these bodies (which, from the characteristic of their appear- ance, I have termed annular bodies,) in some man- ner essentially connected with cholera, I wished to ascertain Whether it might be as cause and and agent, or eflect and_ product; that it could not be the latter seemed evident at once from the fact that they were unlike any of the known healthy or morbid elements of the bedy, or secretions, and as they were found in the vomited matters apparently in anearly stage of developement, it seemed proba- ble they were introduced From without, and would be met with in the‘atmorphere, &c. of places where cholera was rife. Accordingly, with the view .to test the truth of this supposition, on July 19th, with the kind assistance of, and an apparatus suggested by, Dr. Bernard, | condensed about one drachm of fluid from the atmosphere of a room in a house from which five patients had been removed the day previous to the cholera hospital, and found ia 1t bo- dies of the same appearance as those in the matter vomited. I soon afterwards repeated the experi- ment, with the aid of Mr. Kalph Bernard, in a cell in the bridewell, which had been unoccupied for some time, but adjoining cells the occupants of some of which had been seized with cholera, one of whom died the day before. Here also the same result was obtained. The came experiment was then tried in situations free from cholera, but with a negative result ; the fluid here obtained was destitute of these bodies, and contained only small portions of hyaline struc- tureless matter, also observed in the f i have since repeated these experiments, aided by Dr. William Rudd, several umes, with the same posi- tive and negative results, and therefore fee! justi- fied in stating that the same will follow similar in- vestigations made elsewhere, if the necessary care be taken, and a glase of sufliciently high power (1 ured a Rose's 1-12th) be employed... ‘The only question remaining is, as to the identity of the an- nular bodies thus shown to exist in the atmosphere of cholera districts, and in the vomited matter and evacuations of cholera patients, Most of those to whom Ihave shown the specimens entertain no doubt on the subject, and all seem to concur in their identity of form. T all that 18 possible in respect tomatters of such extreme minuteness, and we must, | imagine, be satiefied here, es in similar cases, to form our opinion on circumstantial end corrobating evi+ dence. And when we consider that this form is in iteelf of too definite, a character to be one of mere chance ; that the sizes are progressive, accu- rate measurement showing those in atmosphere to average from the 10,000th to the 3,000th of an inch in diaineter ; those in vomit from the 8,000th to the 5,000th; those in dejestions from the 6,000th to the 500th ; whilst they are met with inthe same specimen of dejestion in all the intermediate sta- stages of palpably the same object—the interence is, it appears to me, conclusive, that the annular bo- dies of atmosphere, vomit and dejection, are but the three stages of developement of one and the same body, of whatever nature it may be. Movements of Individuals in Europe Shetehon £ Some of the Distinguished ene The contempt with which Hecker, the late leader of the Baden democrats, is now in the hebit of speaking ot his countrymen in general, and of his own quondam associat hes been before referred to, and is well exemple fied by the following letter, just published without comment by some of the German journy in the some week in which it as given to world, twenty pereons lave been sentenced to imprison- ment ‘no Carlsruhe, for singing the song composed | in honor of the writer. ‘The government would do well to print a few passages trom the letter itself, end placerd it in the Baden capital ; if it did not check at least the nmsica! symptom of the popular insanity, the disease must be incurable. The rpietle wos written to one of his friends alse, just before he embarked, a short time since, at Havre for America :— With real longing | look towarda the far wort and my forest soliinde, filed with disgust and bitterly u dvevived as | tread the old worn-out soil ot Lurope. A revolution that had such powerful means at its dis poral bas been crushed. But that notwithstanding these means Baden was left by all the other States to bieed alone; that notwithstanding all the leaders were at the disporal of the republican party. he movement should bave been suppressed in a month; these fasts alcne prove that the great mass of the people lack the true revolutionary enthusiasm ad energy, and the jeacers that popular epirit and fron will which cau alone inspire men to action. It is with a bitter feeling Ieancel 12 years of honert and uncearing exertions and struggles from the tablets of my life, aud at 38 begin « new career im the narrow circle of a farmer of the Western States, acrceiations becomes easier when | think on what I bave experienced since my arrival in Europe. | have been treated by the police as @ vagabond; from some ploces hunted out, and where wy residence was toler- ated. there I heard nothing but mutual aosurations, ore charging another with treachery, cowardice, ras. ality, and infamy ef every kind. | au so wretchediy weory of thie = conflict, of theee decaying, polie governed Stater, that I hall think myself happy w! | Ond myrelf again, axe in hand, clearing » pateh of t backwoods. My account with the old world is closed. Till this generation passes no healthier state of things ean art dno generous, able, or honest man will take the heim, because the instant such a one arises, a whole herd set upon him, every act and every good Intention is suepected, and mistrurt is sown where there ought to be confidence, perseverance and energy. Destiny ban dealt Kindly wiih me. Tad | beeu agein ene of the leaders of this unsuccessful movement, my good name would now be sunk as deeply in the mud as that of others; for no epoch of the world's histery ex- bibite, in a time #0 agitated, such an evident bank- roptey of genine and greatness of character as the pre- seu t—mealocrity, loud speaking, prate, and mouth- berclem on every side, right and left. my aod Kesruth alone stand like an oasis in the flat and miry waste. n of their greatness isthis—Kossutia lends © people. a race not unnerved hy over. ned from the cou youth to ride ses and 4% their curved rabres—@ le poor and with few wants, strangers to laxary nnd the ¢fleminating conseqvences of sensuality, hunt. g over the wide rteppes of Sher native L liad Kortuth arisen in Germany, he would have been long trampled under foot, or slandered down to the moo level. The song that bears his name 1* not the only form the homage to Hecker has taken. It is for- tidden to wear a hat of the shape which he and the Free Corps made popular. The democrats of Ba- den, awore of the prohibition, have suppressed it, and adopted the common place narrow brim; but, at present, the Duchy is much visited, and mony strangers wear the broad, bandit-looking article, not knowing the penalty, they incur—-a month's imprisonment, When a member of the Free Corps 1s dismiesed from confinement (the inquiry is still going on) bis bat, almost his only movable pos- session, is confiscated, and he is turned loose and bareheaded upn othe world The Pesth journals contern not less than 69 stent briefe, or orders from the police to apprehend indi- viduals who are exeluged from the amnesty, They uive a deseription of each person, The following are the portraits of Kossuth and Bem, as sketehed by the auth orities:— civilization heir wild by Ludwig Kosauth, Journalist, Advocate, Minister of Finance, Prerident of the Committee of Jefence for in particular, | in | But the separation from former | eyes. chestnut brown hair, dark brown eyebrows, regu- ay forme } nose, small and handsome mouth, testh lect, a round chin, and dark beard and mo is- he. ks the’ German, Hungarian, Lain, od Italian agen As aie. be noted that his hair slight- on the top of the head is thin reast is tolerably broad than rounded; his hands are white and long; his bear 38 oat emm and of 8 0 i oma, nd almost to baldness; the but rether flat distinctly hea: iurpressionon the observer that he is an enthusiast (Schwdrmer). It is especially in his beautifully shaped eyes, that this expression of enthusiasm resides; {tis inereased by peculiar bablt of looking upwards.” His general outward appearance does not denote the ener- fy cf bis character.” When he writes German, neither is grammar nor his orthography is correct. The pencil of the police seldom sketches so fa- vorably ; the deseription includes all the attributes of a hero of romance. The term schwarmer is not exactly rendered by ‘ enthusiast,” it means rather a pensive dreamer, one absorbed in a subject, but stillsilent. The portrait of Bem is less elaborate, and thrown of] in rougher strokes. Karl Bem, General of the Insurgeiits, age from 50 to 65; middle height, thin, has @ round tace, brown and ruddy complexion, low forehead. hair mixed with grey. grey eyebrows, nose pointed and aquiline, broad mouth, round chin, and @ moustache, He epoaks lo- lish, French and German; hasa slight stoop. It is be- lieved he bas the rear of @ gun-shot wound in the face, received in the engagement before Pesth. The two men might be taken as the respective types of thought and action. Napoleon Bonaparte has been attempting to gain for himselt a portion of the popularity which has been lost by his cousin the President, and has brought forward a proposition for an amnesty, and for the annulling t! decree which prevents the entrance of the family of the Bourbons into France. It is raid to have been sug- gested by Emile de Girardin, on the other hand, Some of the particulars connected with the recent ex- traordinary visit to England of Lola Montes have been publitbed. but the following additional facts, the thenticity of which may be relied upon, wili, doubtless, be read with interest:— It appears that while abroad. the lady received an annovymous letter upon the subject ot the charge of bigamy made against ber, the precise contents of which bave not transpired, but they were of such @ cter as to induce her and her husband immediate- Jy to hire a steam vessel, for which they pald £200, and to proceed to England, They arrived in London late at night, and early the next morning the lady with her usual impetuosity, proceeded to the house of her solicitor, He was out of town, with all the rest of | the world, at that perfod, and the lady then‘ordered | her carriage to the chambers of Mr. Bodkin, her coun- | wel. Here she met with a frerh disappointment, for she was informed that thet gentleman had gone to Remegate. She resolved to go after him, and made ar- rangeiuents io etart by a train the following morning, and it happened, by an odd coincidence, that Mz, Bod- | | kin, who had been prevented from starting so early as | he expected, travelied down by the same train, andthe lady and ber learned counsel net each other upon the arrival of the train at the station. After a short con- sultation, the lady became aware of the hoax that had been praetised upon her, and she immediately return- ed to London, and the next day she and her husband started for Italy. It is said that her gallant husband | is excestively indignant at the different proceedings | that heve been taken against her, and that he has do- clared that he will protect her from the “persecution” to whech the has been subjected, to the whole extent of his fortune. her auditory. Ernest's perfect mastery of the viclom bas wldcan’ picbupe never, been heard to more advan- tage, and Mr. Osborne supported his well-merited ree ion, by his execution of several morceauz ia va- styles. Among them two and Beethoven, played wi sed. Mile, Hayes's singin and an Irish air whic! concert was quite an epoch in the musical annals of Boulcgne, Among the recent arrivals at Berlin, are some of the celebrities of the Italian Opera Houses of London and Among them are Grisi, Mario and Tamburini. ey are on their way toSt. Petersburgh, where the ene suing theatrical season will be brilliant,” pane Musical World gives the following gossip from ‘aria :— Roger has returned from Germany, after adding large- ly to his reputation by Lis performances in sun ce pital cities. He lately appeared at t dinand in “La Favorite.” ‘The theatre excess, and the favorite tenor was received, applauded, and feted eyen a8 Nourrit and Duprez in their moat popular and pamly days, Madame Juilienne made « very poor substitute for Madame Stelts in Leon and M. Desterbeck @ still worse for Baroilhet. Sophi Fuoco and Marie Taglioni were the divinit of the ballet, The “Frieschuts” is in rehersal for Castellam and Roger, and Hector Berlioz is iaditing the recita- tives, The Italiens is still a bone of dissension; Ron- comi snd the minister hi disagreed, and Ron- coni has thrown up his dictatorsbip. If this be true, all the engagements entered into with Angri, Persiani, Lablache, Rosetti, Flavio, Moriani, Morelli, and others, ust become null and void. Mr. Lumley, it is said, has spplied for the dictatorship—how far true, | know not. Had Ronconi retained the management of the Italiens be would have added Sontag or Jenny Ling and Corbari to his troup. y that there wi vicesot Rubini t plea,—The state of musi ‘The performan’ . Carlos is very indifferent, tl singers with, one exception, being medocrities. The exception is Bassini,or De Basrini, as he is sometimes styled. He bas a fine powerfal organ, and sings with great fervor, He reminds the hearer of Coletti. young man, with strong, fresh. and uninjured voice as yet; but how long will this last if he goes on, night after bight, screaming and tearing the roof off his palate in *Ernani’ or Due Foseari?’ A young Irishman, who calls himself Gustavus Geary, has come all the way ples to study yooalisation under si, who ia the beet maeter in this pl Mr. Gcary hasa well toned, etrong, manly tenor voice, and sings with great feeling. He was loudl) was encored in tho aria * m*Ernani,” and ina romanzaot Merca- a di tutticore” I he more than afforded universal satisfaction, and has beon invited to reveral musical reunions since. ‘The French minisiry 44 preparing a new law for the regulation of the Parisian theatres. It is said that the ound principle of free trade has been adopted—that i to say. all privileges and monopolies are to be abo- lished; the number of theatres ia to be unlimited; the legitimate drame ie no longer to be the exclusive pros perty of the Theitre Frangais, nor are the two Operas to be g/lowed to rule the roast in musical matters, ae heretotore. _1t is feared, however, that the censorship will be re-established. ‘The theatrical season of Paria iscommencing auspiciously. M. Auber’s new grand Opera. in tive acts. nfant Prodigag,”’ isin reheara- al at the Theiitre de la Nation, and at the Opera Co- mique a new Opera by Halevy, the Jew, entitled * La Fee aux Roses,” will be produced forthwith. Auber’s Opera of * Haydée” has been repris, with Mademoiselle Ugalde as its heroine, vice Charton, Roger is singing et the Grand Opera, in La Favorite.” A petit Opera has been produced at the Giniete, from the pen of M. Varney, chef dorchesive of the Theatre Historique. shon @ classic purity not to be su nalize We must net omit to here is at @ very low ebb, Another incident connected with Lola is thus r lated :— Late on the evening of the 10th or 11th ins ly, acecmpanied only by alarge black Newfoundland dog. arrived at the Hotel de Londres, from the Folk- ving rummoned Mad t well arrapged es ment, to the informed her that she had been re- g ~ A 8 g 5 =F iH — é 5 ss at the rame time, that the name che ‘Trafford, to whom her letters would t, ere long. she should know who she really was. | The clever hostees made no further inquiries; and the | lady, who was joined in the packet by her fille de chan- | bre, continued to walk about the town, and call at the | post cffice, without observation o the | course of her morning rambles, she the j hop, in the G ring— ‘own in brilliants—to ke repaired, leaving her name and address as ab The wordsGrafiin von Landsfeld” were afterwards dis- 1 nd Rue, with » superd Landsfeld was brought by the postman to the Hotel de Londres, but refused by Madame Boutoir, who could not reergpise, under that name, the Indy with the dog In the course of that day, it was whirpered that Lola Moutes was in Boulogne; and the lady in tho grey dress, ord mantille of the same color and texture, with bonnet trimmed with orange (not orange flowers), pro= tected by the large Newfoundland dog, ame at once an object of attention; and it was then, and only then, observed that her a were of peculiar size and lustre, and that the pale cheek and nég/igée figure may lately ave been wuty aod sym On the evening ofthe 16 yoothful gentlema ith a downy light moustache and nez retr apparentiy not out ot bis teens came from London, and claimed the lady with the deg as b if, giving his name a# Mr. Heala; since when there hi n no diseuise, and the lady youth mi My be soon almost daily inbaling (he sea breeze on (he “ Forte,” or ing rural excursions im the njo} environe—the former riding s Goukey, seated on a pres de mouton, whilst the lutter devotedly leads the passive avimal, they being now known as Lola Montes and Me. Heald. ‘The Count and Countess de Jarnac are at present slaying at the Viscount de Chabot 's seat, near Thomas- town, in Ireland. M. de Falloux ie pronounced by his physicians to be The Grand Duke of Flor co will meet the Emperor of Austria at Trieste or Laybach. On the 3d October the Grand Duke will, it is raid, jacue @ liberal amnesty ; on the 14th the civic guard will be called to arms, and op the Uuth parliament will meet, Minieter Henipotentiary of the United States of America to her Catholic Majesty, with his family and ai en route for Mar | arid. and are at the Hotel des Princes, Rue Richelieu ‘The rumors of the project of marriage betwoon Louis Bucraparte and a Swedish Princess are gradually gain- | ing wore and more ground in Sweden, M. Frite Girardin, editor of the Presse, has reosived | an invitation from MM. Richard and kuihu Burritt, on | the part of the Peres Congress, to attend a meeting whieh M, Franeiskue Douvet has been also iavited, | It mppenrs by @ letter addressed by the Cxar, from Warraw, to the Minister of War, Count Tschernichew, | in which he thanks him for the serviee rendered in t Hungarian wor. that the Itusslan army of intervention amount d to 150.000 men. It in eaid that the Em we of Austria will accompany | Marehal Radet kd op his return to Lombardy, aud tbat | be will vielt Tricrte, Venice, and Milan ‘The Duchess of Angouleme and the Dube and Duchess | of Bordeaux have returned to Frobsdorf, | | The Wiener Zeitung contains a great account of the | inner given to Radeteki Toor Count Stadion having | Leen minsed was found, after lovg searching, in a wood, | where he hed passed the night without shelter. He | * to be quite vnconselous of having done anythiug , 1 une | A letter from Dresden of the 25d ult, otates that | Count de Pailavicint had arrived oy extracrdivar to the King of Sardinia, with the intention of demand- | ing ® princess of Saxony in marriage for the Duke of Genoa, brother of the King. Landstemir has retired from the editoreb!p of the Presse, and bas been followed by most of the other con- tributors. He ie about to found another paper in Beok bus just printed » powm, which invokes | the muses to inciine the heart of the Emperor to merey—that is, unpoetically epeaking, to an amnesty. Advices from Pesth, of Sept. 26, inform | Iprurgent ecbiets Auilch and Kiss had be Ared. |, de Huber, formerly private secretary to Prince Metternieh, and who has already been charged with several diplomatic missions to Paris, it is said, te about toreturn to that clty as Minister Plenipotentiary of Austria. | There was # rumor at Pesth, and at Vienne also, that Guy been caught, and was being brought « prisoner in irons to lesth. iva Cook j# not now one visit to the United States, as stated im several of the public journal The celebrated Carliet ebtef, Vilella, who has be hiding since the war in Catalonia was brought to an end, Was Tecognived in the uieguise of a shepherd at- tending rome enttie near Igualada, on the 19th, by | geome ct the Catalan police, who threw themeeives on him at once, He resitted deeperately, drawing # knife and mortally wounding the firet who attacked bin; but snother put # musket ball through his bead, ‘and his corpee was expored publicly at Iguaiada for six houre, af ter which it was buried. shot at Foreign Theatricals. Mr. end Mie. Charles yu have been perform! ‘Theatre Reyal. mouth traction that erch evening hail (he px was converted into statis, at box prier Mrs. Mowatt made ber fret appearance at Maryte- bone this reaeon, ae Beatrice 1m “Mach Ado about | Nothing; which part she played ia that pretty (we believe that is the werd) style of ating which bas made her so popular, It is tcmething both curious and plea- rant te see such # character as jation on its own Mr Davenport Bogberry of Mr Jae was a comic teeat. Leo. 1 bol neato wi formed by Me Jokastowe im his ws and vig Strauss, the celebrated comporer of jrmdriiies and waltees, is dead. He disd im Viewma, of the soarlet fever. Perrct's new ballet is announced at the Grand Opera, Paris, Weber's © Der Freyeot with the recite: tives, ae arranged for this threat Berlioz, ia ia re hearsal Mame. Castelian will make her renirce ta the pricetpal character. of hie oper iipsey, th formed with much ruccess at Vienua, A concert wi Hungary, and lastly Governor ot the liangarian Re. | Mile. Hay ie, ern if ‘Sasa. Berengt, in Hungary. 45 years of | wae crowded jormapoes teowi red Catbeile religion, married, ab he die | merited adi Hayes, though not fe height slight in fyure, but strong Leoun | covered from jatig of he don and prov ~4 tenance, pale complezion, bigh open forehead, blu | cisi campaign svg exquisitely, and perfootiy isiighte cellency D. M. Barringer, Envoy Extraordinary |" | ni, and Benedict hav will be held in London on the 80th of Ootober, le | second ti that the | ted Benediet with «pirit— | ‘The Sheffiield theatre will open on the 16th of next month. under the management of Mr. Saville. Mr. Webster and Madame (Celeste have been perform- ing at Birmingham, to good houres. Mr. Puckstone has a piece ready for the Haymarket, Madame Sontag sang ut the Town-hall, at Brighton on Thursday last. Charles Brahem and Miss Rainforth have been giving concerts at Chelmsford, aud other places in the easterm counties. George Vandenhoff {sin London, and, we hear, hag hed an offer for Drury Lane, but the terms would’ not suit bim. ‘Mrs, Humby has left the Haymarket, and gone to the Lyceum. ‘Mr, Bucketone and Mrs. Fitzwilliam have been per- forming at Liverpool. T. P Cooke has been playing his favorite characters at Brighton. ‘Mr. Oxenford’s play, “ Virginia,” will be performed at the je) song theatre next week. covered & ed en the inner part ot the setting; and | _ Mr. and Mrs. Donald King. and Mr. Borrant, are en- ‘ . engi and | gazed at Portsmouth, and will appear next weel on the same day, a letter addressed te the Countess of | S*ES' At that Mr. Basil Baker hes entered into an om gagement with Mr. Anderson to perform the leading oid men at Drury Lane, Itis also said that Mrs, Glo- ver is ed. Madi Duicken afforded the inhabitants of the Isle of Thanet a rich treat by her concert, which took place on the 20th inst., at the Music-hall. On Monday last John Parry gi his at Ramegate. was no sooner known that he was about to vielt Ramegate than every ticket was pur- wed ; the result was a most crowded and fashionable tre in this town we consi en eople of wi they not, by their patronage, enable a better edifice to be constructed Mies Lucombe, Sims Reeves, and Mr. Whitworth Dave departed for the provin: ad commenced im rpool. Their tour, it is expected, will extend over ered in ee rat the principal towas during that pe- “Luela,” “Somnambula,” “Puretani ny ‘are the operas they will appoar in, which will afford oe rea friends wa op; esting, through these celebrated vo cot an ensemble may be produced with oreign telent. Mr. Thirlwell has beenjappointed the leader of the or- hestra tor the iortheoming representations at Drury ec Keelley have returned from Birming- have been playing Lela Mont been por agement y ley Brooke's “Creole”? ha houses, and with great applause emaing as a member of Mr Simpsor ‘The wandering minstrels ere musterin at Brighton. Medame Sontag, with (1) and Mr. Lumley’s voeal froupe gave aconcert in the Town Well, last Thureday. Alboni, Bartolini, Poloni- nnouneed a concert for to-mor- row ; and Henry Russell is “up” f vooasl entertain- ment on Wednesday next Juilien’s concerts have been well astonded during the week . dy tork bis farewell of the Nottingham Monday, in the character of Richelieu. wied On Wed lay last he made the Donoaster Vhostre, in the rmed to crowded Mary Keoley pany numerously ari, Lablache, e ter. ‘wm Lover le giving hiv Irieh entertainments at the Concert Hal), in Liverpool, ‘Theengegement «f Madame Sontag at tho Queents ‘Thenize, Hull, proved w failure ; after night tos very thin h i This br heer, likely to become my tween the lereee nnd Mr. | et be B opened oncomi ts eaid According to the Col 1 (whose real pame 1d, in Westy the Itelian Ope Parle, ‘The young M Venice, Fer n heard with inueh eat London, jah appear. Tr ich |» Bohemia, * jost made thete ma. with the ballet in their native co he choregraphic company delut at the I B of “Ondine,” and tl * under the ma- negement of M. Barres ste in these two ote wes played by Madame Guy Stephan he sune theatre, the © L scela, to distinguishe lente, The tenor fedor war somewhat feeble animation, in the partof Rdgardo, Intoatof Enrico, = Sipnor Gironella. 8 Spanieh barytore. made his debu! : | q ewrot and | ing, and was called. forth three tim third act. Raddo, second bavse-raille, rang } A tre Svota Cras another new Spanish opera, on- of which the subject te the 4 di & mixture of mirne! music of this piece 1s noderate suec: f it by Made Rovere, and Led ‘al A’ Andorre’? was produced at Bettia om a the 12th wit,, with very br euccess. Mad K od Vidile. Warx in the Rove ae 5 and Teresa, produced a lively impr The Italinn ecmpany. f which we bave already announced the tof the performance me « plete tial j a dra a ene d. Marzoletti, from M volee which Madame Jogtiotto peseesses a ¥ At the Theatre Royal there hy cos de Figaro,’ the “ Deux de Jonrness,' and et not y gifted with ral Court Theatre, Vienna, they hare put in te- The Gipeey,” by Balfe. to be Fe cotabiiehes & unt va we have every hope t e us ‘yak of October. M Louis aAnagement before returning to Paria, four pertormances at Hamburg to very erow ded houses, ‘iter from Naples states, an important addition bes toon ‘endo tot yoeal force of the San (arto, im | Signor Bassin, His votee is « brilliant barytone, tigner « in Lon % ve voles vine® then has, no doubt, considerably proved) La Granja state that Queen Isabella te | | Letters from Le Oranls, tieteen hovtiy Betore plays the herp, and iO cime til dinuer hou. At i ekes out the time 4 | the desert. her majesty descends to the gardens, when the amures herself with the and till the hour arrives for the 0} nate Pesth, an a | will re-open by the latter Kelis is to undertake the | _ Op quitting Frankfort. | Roger gave to the music, agal cpartenente, she te ns with her musical professor until two o'clock im the morning.