The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5618. Christian Socialism. LECTURE BY W. H. CHANNING, ON CHRIST, CHRISTEN- DOM, AND PRESENT PROSPECTS, W. Il. Channing delivered a second lecture on the above subject, on Sunday evening, 2Ist inst. ‘The lecturer read for his text a portion of Serpture from Matthew, in whieh it is emphatically declared that heaven and earth shall pass away before one jot or uitle of the law shall pass away. Also, a portion of the words addressed by the Saviour to his disciples, in Jobn, previous to his betrayal by Judas Iscariot, in which he expressly says that he prays not for the world, but for those who are iven him by the Father, and who are his before the foundation of the world. ¢ lectuger, after saying the Lord’s prayer in a very quiet, modest manner, proceeded to his subject, and made a brief recapitulation of the matters discoursed upon in his forffer lecture the preceeding Sunduy. He said, that Yn reference to the centre of Christendom its life was not ex- hausted, it was growing sull and dilating. The dest informed minds, ond the most enlightened, were looking and waiting for the time when Chiris- tendom would have power to renovate the face of society and make mankind one. He (the lecturer) wanted people to enquire and to seek what the eentre of Christendom is, ‘. Say.) We must take Him, who is the humanity in heaven, es the original fountain, and who is uni- ee recognised an the centre of Christendom. In all the series of transmitted experience on this subject, he (the lecturer) would ask, if it could be thought that those wise and sincere men, who, according to the light transmitted to their minds, fiad spoken of the reality of that which is sym- bolised in the life of Christ, this centre of Chris- tendem, if we could supose that it was all a couns terteit? The danger of this age and time is self- conceit—a selfish philosophy, consisting of private whime—e confidence in our own opinions. We must earn the fact that our life, which we po: ie a collecti Therefore, we must compare together vall the interpretations which have gone before, and which are handed dewn and transmitted by preeeding ages, if we desire tobe wise. We muat Judge by what has gone before in years of purifi- cation, and judge by the series of saints and their experience, and must try to put away errer and in- dividual whim, and orgenize the pole e truth transmitted to us. If we believe that Christen- dom is # reality, a manifestation of God, we mu assert his presence with mankiad. Therefore, the progress of revelation and the purification of Pro- vidence has been untolding itself gradually—and we must watch the design of Providence, and this cen only be done by traciing back the life. Mankind as a whole originally lived by God, who desired to pour oa and upon him ail ihe joy, light and love of the divinity from the divine soul, or else he is spiritu- @ily dead. It was necessary that a new gerin of holy life from Ged should bein man. Therefore, 2 manifeetation was made to man; he takieg upon homeeli the bumen nature, and sanctifying u and purifving it, making it perfect love. How 1s it that this theory, this experience of the holy infla- ence, has got possession of men? How did men et an idea! biow came they to say that p wills were renewed, that they had power ever temptation to evil, which was transmitted to them aud spread over them? How could this doctrine have found its way in_the Christian chureh if it wae not a realty? The church has been unfolding the divine life in humanity, the unity of will between that being the humanity in heaven transmitted to us collectively, The least of his sayings are porsessed of sublimity aad pious andeur, a conception which refuses to carry out e entegory of self-deception. His great sayings represent, in fact, the centre arouad whieh he tallied the apostles. : ‘The lecturer then proceeded to pass a splendid eulogium upon the sublimity and dignity of the character of the Saviour, and proceeded to expa- trate upon the unity of this life in man—showing | that the day was coming, and all the indications of the times were in favor of it, when selfishness, eruelty, tyranny and oppreesion, would cease to | prevail aud exercise their dominion—when harmo- ay. dd brotherly concord and unity would form the basis of bun society, The principles of love cad fraternity, by prevailing oo the power and action of the divinity, would produce a re- n orgen/zation—a reconstruciion—ot society. nis revolution of suciety was (as far as we ould understand) te be produced by the increased the will, purified by the transmuted ine | rom the humanity in heaven, Ja other | we understood it, and would render it | no are going to become very good by transmitted inilueuces, or some other way; | and thea they will be very happy together, ani form one toetal, united, system. And this ts the object, aim, and centre of Christendom, and the | aspirations of all, and the spirit of the age is has | tening towards this consummution so devoutly to | be wished for. : Our St. Louts Correspondence. | Sr. Lovis, October 13, 1319. ' Matters and Things in Brief. Our city now presents a lively appearance, and business in general never was better. The health | of the city never was known to be so good as at | present, ‘Che burnt district is fast being rebuilt. Already, weveral fine stores have been erected and occupied ; as fine stores, I think, as any you have in your city. The places of amusement are doing a good buat- The Heron family are drawing large houses | ness. at the theatre ; and the Hauser family, at Cone Hall, have takeo the city by surprise. Pomared and Couttuty are wleo exhibitiog their splendid | painting, the panorama of the Mississippi river— | the finest ever painted, and the mostecorreet. The! intend peying your city a visit this winter, an then you can judge for yourselves. Mademe Blangy commences an engagement next week, at the theatre. Pee S The #ppointment of the new Postmaster in this city caused considerable excitement in the ranks of the wh not popular. The St. ireys parade onthe 17th, and, through an invitation trem Colone’ lev, wit ri on Fourth | partake of a dinner at his monsie street. LT have no doubt it will be a splendid aflur, | for the Colonel always gives such, he being a great | militery man. Nuxaop. Destevetive Fire ix Yesterday morning about 2 o’ele oadway, in the store o iy Wm. R. the block knowa as ‘ Day's Building.” | ‘overed, the lower part of the building was one entire sheet of ame from froat to rear, and had the appearance of having been eet on fire in three or four places. His stéek, about $5,000, was ireured for $2,000, every particle of whic together with all his books, on which, were bi tween ¢3,000 and $4,000 outstanding, were entire- ly consum Hie loses will be about $5,000, ver Mr. K.’s store a barber's shop, owned by D. Mitchell, a colored man. His loss 1s about $e. The store on the corner ot York street and | Broadway, occupied by L. Gulbert, together with part of bis aa. wes also destroyed. Mr. ( saved oii his books and pavers. He had an insu- | rance on N@® stock of 85,000, which will cover all lose. The store next to Kinley, on the west side, was occupied by Burton Sperry, asa boot and shoe | store. Mr. & enseorded in removing a part of his goods. The store next was occupied by CG. Brusie, os a truit store and oyster saloon. The | goods in this establiehment were taken out and placed in the street, but some of the “ light-fin- | gered geutry,” thinking that all that was saved from the flames belonged to them, very carefully | removed “the deposits ” to their own pockets, leaving the rightful owner to fish his $250 out of a | few empty barrels and boxes. The buildiags were owned by Mr. Z Duy, ond insured fi The total loss will be not far from which there is $11,000 iasurance. New Haven | (Ct.) Cowrier, Ort, 22. Sark. Court of Commen Pleas. Decisicns delivered at general term of Common Pleas, | for Oote ber, by Mr Justice Ingraham | Joseph Luiiom ads. the Mayor, Ge —In this case. anew trial granted on one point, with costs to abide the | event; but, if that point i watred by defendants, the verdict is confirmed on nil the other points Azarich BP Wiltur ve, Samuel P. Champney —New trial gronted, with costs to abide the event of the suit. Herm Pack vs. The Mayor, §¢.—Verdict eondrmed, ith costs. "hon Cooper vs, Thomas Warner —Report of refe- Tees eon Grmed, with sost * ela ihe dst john Bacon and others vs. James Lakey.—Order ere modified #0 9 vo slice the defendant to put w avower on payment of costs. Join F Buekley SS Willard M Newell —On plainttf? remitting one. tenth of the report of the referees, with- in tem days, the ame ie confirmed with coets for the Daiance. otherwise the report is set aside, with costs to abide the event. John Iughes, appellant, vs, Daniel Maguire, res l- ont —Judgment sihemed for $21, reversed for e mai $5; conte allowed to appellant New Haven, Connecticrt. | . afire broke | in im John Vandrhite vs Bugene Levi — Order at Chamber obanged. j jqmen to stand as seeurity, and defend- ant may answer on payment of $10 costs, | Erie. | veller | the Isaac Newton or Oregon, and wake up in New 24, 1849. —= TWO CENTS. Union Covnse, L, 1. and excellonce of the roads combine ‘Trortixc.—The fine weather to render aride i tothe Union Course this afternoon very agreeable. The occasion of the meeting is announced in the ad- ver'isement, wherein it is stated that the renowned Lady Suffolk, and the no less famous Black Hawk have entered, and are to contend for a purse of $250, mile heats, best three in five, wagon and driver to weigh not less ‘They will go to wagons— than 350 pounds. Appearances indicate thet this trot will be exciting and intereresting—probably the best of the season—and a large attendance is expected. Recarra ar Castie Ganvux.— Yesterday atternoon the regatta. connected with the Fair of the American Institute, came off at Gastle Garden, and it was sad failure, like the cattle show offered were not sufficient to induce ‘The miserable prizes competition, and there was not sufficient publicity given to the affair, It ought to have b least a week beforehand. aunodnced ® fortnight, or at No person that understood anything about regattas appears to have had todo with the management of it. prizes offered, the first of which was for a silver cup, or $10. for which the following boats were entered: — Invincible, by D Green ....mainsail and jib 17 ft. 4in. Long Isauder, by Gecrge Stillwell, do. do, 17 feet. James Madiron, by ¥. Hay, do. do, 17 * by Charles ‘t mainsail... 17 Fistog Fag Phis race did net come off, : sem jee the only boat that ed © Sydney i ate’ ‘This race was for sailing boats, carr; Jib, starting from a stakeboat wes! tailing round Ellis’s Iéland and bac tance ef four miles. The Sea Se Mr. Stillweil’s Long “showed” om being +19 feet long. 99g tee s22 foot ing mainsail and the Garden, k, which is a dis- rpent, owned by Mr, Wm Waring. and sailed by Mr.N. Mann Waring, and the Quaker. sailed by her owner, Mr. Pitcher, started at 25 minutes tod o'clock. with a fresh breeze from the south, The Nameless went with them, or rather after them, for, not baving been up in time to start, she waa out of the race, At about a third of the distance, the Quaker, which is @ very fast sailer and would have given Sea Serpent enough to do, if properly sailed, ear- rhed awa: Prine ber mast, and thus lost chance ot the She was badiy sailed, being kept entirely too fai Fouth before tacking. The Bea Serpent, which, was s which wasa little abead at the time, won the race in 35 miautes, Nemeless coming in «cond The Sea Serpent has beeu She so fortunate as never yet to have been beaten, was built by Inanc Fieh. The next was Beauty and Mr. soull race between Mr. E. Cody's arlos Thomas’ Commodore, For this race the only entry made at the Mr. Thomas, who entered bis race boat rden was by Commodore. = the judges, Captains A. Bancker. Robert Silvey, and iliiam Cisco, perceiving that, if the the Institute's committce were carried arrangements of out, there would be no race at all, prevailed on Mr. Thomas to withdraw bis race-boat. and meet Mr. E. Cod; when Mr. Cody entered hin boat took the first ope thet come to hand, whic! in working: boats, Meow and Mr T. by the way, bed graseabout 3 inches iy J on her bottom; and the re- sult wes that Mr Cody won Great disap; in his Beauty in 37 minutes ypolutment was expressed by the attended at the want of sport. There was litt ww who or no interest taken in this ,egetta, if, indeed, it deserves the neme. The fact is, the instit do not offer prizes scitciently large to cause many entries of boats for their reguites, abe mew of the parties entering are working men, and the paltry of rok p will not begin ard ex 8a, of pay them for of getting a boat in order for a race, to nothing of the tim yelatin ; &e. it was entirely owing to the exer- dollars worth time Car Cincinnat! Correspondence, Cincinnati, Oct. 15, 1849. The Extraordinary Growth of the Queen City of the West—Travelling—-The Annihilation of Space, §c. Ihave safely arrived in the Qi ueen City of the West, and a queen it is, indeed. I am daily— hourly, surprised and delighted at all | see and hear around me. Sir, Lam enchanted with the magic prosperity of this great city; and the ude of popu- lation rolls on with such an incessant increase that the future bids fair to swell it to an enormous extent. At no very distant day, have its millions. But fifty years a not it landmark, and now it Cmeinnati will 20, this city had numbers nearly 126,(00 inhabitants—the jewel of the Buckeye State. The trade carried on he: re is enormo and the interests of its commercial men ure so closely entwined with those of your Empire City, that have been asked here why Cincwmati has not n right to a nook in the great New York Herald. | In thort, wir, the Cincinnati people demand a re- the tion in to co thi ne “empire sheet,” and I am in undertaking it, that! shall hardly be able Justice; for itis no tiflmg task, | assure you. Cincinnati is, by railroad and steamers, only sixty hours distant from New York city. Weleave here m the atternoop, at three pp Mh and the next morning arrive in Sandusk A delightlul trip of twenty the floating palaces ot this inland Bufialo. diately, aud, in twelve or fourtee: in Albany, ready to take York. This route is now taking hosts c is a blessing to the commercial cor There has been an enormous without the convenience of this roa would have empty stores, as vet to pay one dollar per ewt. from Vi cinbati. three months the railroad will one night on Lake Erie and on Think of that !—iwo days from C York! Atpresent the fare by th 4 City, on Lake jours, in one of sea, lands usin ihe express train then leaves imme- ‘n hours, the tras @ nap on board of travellers, and mmunity daring e present low stage of water in the Ohio. rise on fremht yom Pittsburgh for the last few weeks, and d our mere few can a! ttsburgh to Cin- Ja wbout one year’s time, Cincinnati will | be but 48 hoers distant from your metropolis; in e opened from here to Columbus, and finally to Cleveland, on the lase. This poute will run throngh in two days, on the [udson. ¢ Lake route is €21, and there are no hotel expenses ; the meals on the railroad are the only extra expense, Steenang on the Olno has never been more diffi- cult then it is at the present moment ; all the good boats are laid being but 23 inches of weter in een here and Pittsburgh, The up, or else fast on sand-bars—there the chennel be- fare to New Or- leans is up to 25, including board, 1t 18 said, while fast on the sand-bers. The trave eocn be necommodated with a me cinnati. It will and is to out-Herod the Astor. emount of $70,000 has just beea pn stupendous establishment. The tion of Cinemnati is enormous, be: d; the Miami canal, running through the of the city, 18 jokingly tern thag pa ie wh gniticent hetel— | adesideratom unfortunately much wanted in Cine | be called the “ Barnet House,” Furniture to the rehased for thi: German popula. about Gurty dd the Rhine, ne | the Germans mostly live between it and the hil!s back of the city, whieh are covered with vineyards. The cultivation of the grape is becoming of im- e¢ importance here, and in my neat | will give you cme interesting statistics, proving thut the t to their new home. IuRDER IN ALbany.—Between tmens ere trying to tansplant the old Fatherland CINCINNATUS. 9 and 10 o’ck last evening, John Robinson, attached to Mann's circus company, went into Geor, eating cellor, with another perso Fad cf eofiee. They bad not jong, “You can’t de it,” ge 1. Sohnson’s nd called fora been in the room before Robinson remarked that he conid “ liek any men in the city.” Chri commonly known by the pame of “ Lilly,” replied, and offered to bet $10. siopher Jocelyn, He took out his pocket book to get the foods, when il Rebineon handed the stakeholder # $10 bi Suepeneion Bridge Company. A genuineness of ibe bill en strock Rt. 4, when binson and the man with him a blow on the dispute as to the Jocelyn with his fiet. A few blows passed, when Robinson ord the person with him went out, leaving Jocelyn and bis friend (Mays) in the cella minutes after, the two latter went mened some five minutes, when saying that they were gorng up street. They h been out about a minute, according tesmony, when Heys étreet, crying “murder. hom over r. In five or ten ‘Up stairs, and re~ they went 4 to Johnson me running down the Ife fell when opposite Johneon’e, end the three men who were pursuin, and etrock him. Johnson interpoed, aps end when he menired if an tol, the three moved off. one present hey had not gone far before they were seen to strike asman wil aclub. The men who was struck ran down the street, and fell One of them was Robinson, | T! fallen was Jocelyn Jebneon then w in search of hed perpetrated the outrage, and in Deater’s stable, secrete wae arrested, and Those who assailed him ran up Broadway. he man who had He died in about two hours. the persons who found Rob son among some feed. He token to the watch-house. He wes exemined this forenoon, and committed. — Ailany Evening Journal, Oct. 22. a Scotia Postaer.—On and after the 20¢h od ept ton, tod New York will be cha rate of 4d. for every letter not & cunce in weight, end so on every additional half ounce, charged one penny each, niber the postage between Halifax, Bos tged at a packet aveeding Ralf ry ressively, 4d. for ewespapers to be cinnati to New | | Whe Case of Aldermen the sixth Wa: . INVESTIGATION BEFORE JUSTICE MOUNTEORT. POURTH Day. This milk and water case, although involving bri and water, was further investigated yesterday, bet the magistrate; several witnesses were exw: tl jefence, in support of temperance The two aldermen, Bard, of the Fourteenth, and Kell; the Second ward, were duly examined; the evidence will be found below. The court room was, as on the former days, filled to suffocation. The first witness testifies os tollow Rictaxo Coorr, being sworn, rays—{ reside at TS Ovange street; Lam @ boot maker by Examined by Alderman Kevrx on the part of the de- fevoe—{ was in Van Glahn’s store on the night of th: ith inst.; | saw Captaiu Magnes tu the store; to the best of my opinion it was about 11 o'clook raw him drink there; Magnes had, on that oceasion, some altercation with Mr Ridabock in the store, and during that conversation | heard Ridabock that “you (meanin, disturbance between A Captain Magnes replied, “you liv’; Kidabook then an- swered Magnes, with “you are ad—d liar;” Capt. Mag- nes asked Van Glabn if h tae juto honse to be insulted; Mr. Van Glahn answered no; Captain Mag- nes then left the store Cross: ined yby Capt drink, but canuot +: at kind of Ilquor it was; | am certain Captain Magnes said, “you are a liar,” to Rida- Patrick Kelly anil rd Police. 2 Macnes—I saw Anprew Comen, being Pell street; terention between Magnes aud Ridaboek ; I did not pay much attention to it; Magnes remained ia the store possibly near 10 minutes Jas. M, Baxo, alderman of the Fourteenth wara, bein eworn, says, I wax called upon by John Ridabock and | John Layden, sbout 2 o'clock on the morning in quas- tion; they stated thet aldermanjielly of tho Sixth ward was lceked up in the station house on a charge of be- ing drupk and disorde:ly ; on arriving at the station houre I wrote outa discharge, but the alderman re- fused to leave the cell; ho asked me to go for the Maycr, or alderman Kelly of the Secoud ward; | calle ed en alderman Kelly of the Second ward, and he re- turned with me back to the Sixth ward, station house, the alderman of the Sixth ward then came out of his Gell; when I fit raw alderman Kelly in the ell | don't think he was drunk; he conversed with me; I could not discover any dilferonce in the language ot speech of the aldertaun on that occasion; the aide ann was resting 6 be might ave becn drinking @ little, but was not the worse for liquor he knew what be was about; I dil not see him, stagger on leaving toe oil, 1 walked with the alderman up Centre street as far us Walker, it was abeut ten minutes of five when the ulderman left the the alderman conversed as usual to mo, while up Centre street. wai Cross-exemination by Capt. Macxes —The alderman might have been dtiukiog a little, but he was anything but what I calla drunken men; | should say he wes tober; a man may be under the intiuence of liquor ifhe drinks one glers; { don’t know him Jong; he had been Iccked up; when I saw the alderman. fist, I went luto the cell, and raid, “Good morning alderman, what aro you doing bere!” he stated he wished me to go for the Mayer, or the President of the Board. James Keixy, alderman of the Second ward, belag sworn, eay#—I reside at No. 79 Beekwan street: 1 was Present, on the morning of the 12th fust , at the Sixth ward station house; it was about 5 o'clock; | saw Al- derman Kelly. of the Sixth ward, on that occasion; | were about spoke to him on that x any dilference in bis | speaking than on any other cceasion; 1 did not moth derman stagger, on comlog from the cell; if he think I should ba observed it; on visiting t! ere mn that position: he replied that he could not help it—he was put there; he then asked me if the Mayor was with me.and I said no; | think he then said to me that he wirhed some one higher in authority than himself to peng him; | used some persuasion, and the ald man walked out from the cell into the station hor 1 then Captain Magues, who referred me to t hat the alderman was discharged, but re- cell of bis own free will; | then wrote my name in the book, as endorsing the divcbarge, bid them 4 returned to my residence mined by ( ner, apy mor At prevent. | would state here a # reason, that | did not wish to noth much, os | did not wish to mix up ia the ie; bi thought it a funny circumstance that should be locked up in the station house. | ta the almost daily h in (ficial matters and ¢ no recollection of seeing | him ever in liquor I saw no indicatfons, on that oe- | | casion, of Alderman Kelly having recovered from a tate of intozication. Q—By the Maciw men bave any 0 ve.—Do you think that alder right fo matters ot intoxication than other citizens? A—No. 1 do cot. [ think that if an aldermen be- comes drunk end ditorderly tn the street, he should be errested and dealt with ae others would be wader simi- | lar circumstances Parnicn Neavis, belog svorn, rays:—I reside at No. | 10 Franklin street; | am a policeman of the Sixth ward; on the morning ip questic caw aman by the name of James Hogen in tho station house; whea he was | brought in it wasabeut a quarter to one o'clock; he | was crought into one of the rleeplog rooms and plased into one of the beds; he remained there about five | minutes, and then got up and went into the other room; | | teo men were (here setting around the stove; Hogan asked one of them where be lived; the maa feplied in ott street; be then asked him if he wasa Kelly mai the man did not answer; the question was repoate rtill the man refured to answer; Hogan then said, ~ beware if you ere n Kelty man—fo out of here, G—d d—n you,” and repeated the rame exprersiona several timer an then left the station house, and that was the lust I paw of him; Ansietant Capt. Gardner was at this time Lebind the desk; Hogan talked pretty loud; Hegan was intosicated, aud was conveyed into the po- Hermen's bunk room by policeman Dowling and come exe tlre; i did not heur an attempt made by the captain or policemen to suppress it ‘Lhe crovs examination of this witooss was not at al! material from the direct testimony | Jouw Freexe, being further examined by Alderman | | Kelly, thor \imeny has already been given, merely gave a repetition of the same evidence. clytrne, being sworn on the part of the de- at No. 87 Centre streat; I kee 1 eaw Alderman Kelly on the nigh ed with bim from Mr, Lee's tothe cure; the alderman did not stagger while that evening; I did not observe any sta: his epeech on that occasion, nor was he in- question; | station ment made hy John Fleeke. tn reference to +teggering, then, bas no trath init. d by Captain Macves.-I keep porter I no license to fell liquor; I don't know ¢ of my Iardiord; | am @ lnmplighter; the might be drinking @ little, but he was net f i 1 walked with the man to the stati returned; I have known Alderman fourteen years, and I sever saw him he could take care of himself. I reside at No, 68 jon the might in | sbout a block in company of Al- not chrerve the alderman stagger 0%, nor was his epeeclt different t recollect reclog Flecke there # far as | caw, the alderman was nel- ther dronk, nor did be ptagger 2 and that the | | around his neck Oty Intelligence. DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES, IN THE ERNANI. Yesterday, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the mia- sionaries of the American Missionary Association, di tined for Bangkok, in the dom of Siam, Mi ‘3 Bradley, Silsb; dL tailed, with their wives and children. ip the brig the foot of Warren street, Detore their departure, their friends, friends of missions, joined them in farewell religious exereisesen the quarter deck There wasa large num- of ladies present, and some elergymen. besides @ erowd collected around the yeseel on the wharf, The services were opened with bidding farewell to native ist pathetical: , of Brooklyn, then brie! He said the field was desert ptures to be the world, and the migsionari Christian church were the laborers. ‘The was. in what part of the field the Lord of tl could be best served, uo matter what were the difleul- way; and he was truly happy to address them on the pregent ocension, when he saw men ready | to lay themselves on the altar of God, without reference | to the hardness of the task. He feared they had fallen | on times when this spirit was rare, and t) was but | little disposition among clergy or laity to devote them- selyas to the conversion of the heathen. But every | Christian, having consecrated soul and body to God, ovght te have no hesitation about the sacrifice of lesser things than these. A lady had said to him a few minutes ago, that to those who were embarking on s0 distant a voyage in that small vessel, the dangers re very great, and that they were going toa strange | vd His reply was, that ererywhere was God’s home, | ian was, therefore, always at home; being merely changed by distance and clim | department of it to another; and his Almighty arm was ple to usdergird that little bark as it was an iron srei ten times the size He would therefore say to those brothers and sisters who were taking thele lives in their hands. and giving themselves up to God: “Let net ycur hearts be troubled; in my Fatber’s house ate many Mansions; and If 1 go away,” said Chriet, “1 will come toyou again? Jesus would come for them all in a Litile while, and the first time they would have an idea of what reality was, would be when they came to eter. nity, for all was visionary here below. It was faith ovly that enabled them to take bold of that reality which they would fully enjoy hereafter, He would, therefore, say, in parting, to those brothers and sisters, | “bave faith— have faith! Rev, Heary Cheever thea played for the success of the mission—that many souls aight be saved from destruction by it, aud that the tailors on board the vessel might be the firet fruits of the labors of their brethren. Another hymn, suitabie to the occasion, concluded the service, when the Rev. Mr. Leavitt, editor of the Independent, pronoanced the | benediction, The missionaries and their wives then took a tinal leave of their friends, and the ecene was affecting Religious enthusiasm, however, apperred to uerve them to every sacrifice, A considerable number | of persons watebed the sailing ofthe brig, as she has the reputation of being one of the fastest sailers in the world, and is a becutiful craft. She won, some time | ego, a bigh prize in the Niediterranean; aud she would | have gone on the Cuban expedition, had nota prema- ture explosion taken piace. She is now gone on avery | different mission, | cs non Raxnary’a Istaxp ro tHe it £00 of the children of the | Alms House i tution were landed at Whitehall, | frem the steamer that attends Randali’s Island. The to allow them to visit the fair. The little | ecmed quite delighted with the wonders of the ee ehow, ‘Ibis was a niost considerate indal- genee on the part of the ten governors Aceiwent —A man, named Mathias Jacobs, was found im the etreet, about half-past 7 o'clock, en Monday evening, his head badly cut. He was taken to the | Baltimore Hospital by officer Gary, Reocvrp yrom Drowsia.—A woman was resened | from drowning on Monday night, about $34 o'clock, | ut (he foot of Warren street, by officer Colton | Axctnen Case.— A woman, whose name is unknown, | fell over board ut the foot of Oliver street. and was res- cued by cflicer Byrnes, about three o'clock yesterday morning. Unnsews Mas Dro beld an inquest ofen unknowa tal bp —The Coroner yesterday rnor’s {sland, on the body it ap. drersed tn @ blue frock coat, blue cloth shirt, and a black silk handkerchief high quarter shoes, but vo panta- leons ‘The deveased bad brown hair, @ little gray. | Verdict, * Death by drowning MILITARY PARADES, Tne Mount Pr Guanos passed our oMes yesterday, on their way to Hoboken for target practice. ‘This fine company, consisting enlirely of very young, smart felle looked remarkably well 4 nos, Captain W. 1. rlerpoint, pro ye to Mouvt Morris, Harlein, ae by Dedworth's Cornet Band, for the ‘pary sbroting for two prizes, Fhe shooting was excellent. ‘The first prize was won by Lieutenant Nugent, the Keever— both silver cups. p, Captain William Price, also & target excursion yesterday, to Lim ‘The first prize, a sliver cup, was won by I’rivate William Knepp; and the setond, » gold modal, by Captain Rice, Court of Oyer and Terminer. ; Before Judge Edwards aud Aldermen logersoll and Jackson. Ocromex 23,—The defence of Charles H. Carpenter was continued. F. A. Tatisapor, Eeq, examined—Is Recorder of the olty of New York, and was so In 1846; Andros was baited before him in 1846; Mr. Porter (one of his seeu- plied to witness to admit Andros to bail; knew Vorter, and took the bail on his responsibiiity; he recmed to bein a very flourishing business; witness tock the precaution to go and examine Porter s store; vpenter made no application to have Andros admit- tra to bait; witness bas no repollegtion of seeing Car- knowing him, nor of any person urging upo: the necessity of bailing Andros. vors-reremined by Mr MeKrox-—-Sometimes, when parties are very urgent aud anxious to get their fronds cut in the evening, he bas taken bail at his own pri- vate residence; door pot hnow that bail being taken at J is own house cecurred more than two or three thes; connot ray if Andros’s bell was one of thor; has no iecolleotion whatever Bartlett, the other bail; does nit know whether Porter bas taken the benefit of the invelvent act, or net; did not know that there was a judgment for $20,0(0 hanging over him at the time; if he /ad, be would not have talen him as ball; he swore that be was reeponsible; kuew bim for about a year, vd witness thought very highly of him; dees pet inow h no an to bir reeponsibilit yes & policeman of * ‘ombsin July, 1846, and at Colder ell's Landing on the 14th of July, whea Carpea- ter war arrested The Avrossey Gevena eald that he Court would admit evidence to contradict Mr. Mter- som, they would not clore the door against the p teoution in bringing forward testimony to sustain him. Mr. Bravy they were prepared to show, by the witness, what part Mr. Pierson teok in the arrest of Carpenter, at Caidwell’s, Mr. MeKeox, in support of the conclusion he had come to, that the testimony should be excluded, ad- duced the report in 6th Wendell, page 300, and other to eurtain his views ‘The qnestions proposed by Mr. Brady were :—Did Pierson ay anything to you about Carpenter at Cald- wells, im July, 1846—any thing about hisarrest? What did I ierson ray to you about Carpenter's arrest? Did he give any direetion in regard to any arrest of Car- penter! Did bemake soy coarge or complaint against C,H, Carpenter on that cecasion? We offer thie— first, to contradict Person. in retcrenge to what he testified the Tenth ped, if the Crosssxcmined—1 have no license to sell liquor; 1 only fell & very little; | never told any one in the sta. | thom bewe that Alderman Kelly was staving drank; [ dave drank, possibly, three times In at Lee's porter | house; | never drank thirteen times at one sitting or | Mending (Laughter) | Haerny i. Ser being sworn, rays—! reside at Now) 117 Leonerd street; | am ® broker; on the night in question | was in company of Alderman Kelly, end feparated about one o'clock that night; when | luft | bim, he did net oppesr like @ drunken man to me; I should pay be was eober Cross-cramined by Cart. Maaxes—| first saw Alder. man Kelly in the early part of the evening about § o’elcek at my own house, the Alderman went into the Carlton Heoure; I next met him at the “ Arbor,” neat the Iroadway theatre. at abeut 11 o'clock; | don’t Awow how mang,bottles of wine were drank there, pos- fibly | drank one bottle and war not dravk (aug iter) | the Alderman left at a little after 12 o'clock; | don't reocilect Alderman Kelly for eight bottles of wine on that ccention; | decline to anawer whether | ‘was drunk of net on that night, that is my own bust- ners; Alderman Kelly walked and talked straight enevgh as | thonght; | believe Alderman Kelly drank tureopariiia in the Aibor om that evening, also brandy, 1 Deliew oghter.) It ne So'clock, Alderman Kelly raid be had exaueted all ihe vit | and moved to close the eave € in Magner reve and & that he had seve witnesses to bring forward ener. rebptiing testimony will be rich aud racy no doubt; ard inorder the whele facts may come out, the jourped the cace over wutil Thursday A oveloek The Hoteis, ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Captain Megruder,1 8A; © B. Raymond and Indy, Posten; Capteia Pratt, ebip Heudrick iladwe; Geo, 4. T. Dunbem and family, West Troy; T UB.As Mr. aud Mire ego, Albany: Georg mer, Trey; BE. Crehore, Dosten; |. Pieree, Ky ; Dr. Ate kincom, Va; ©. A. Rochow, Mobile: Vir Carey. je, T tonto, David Pingres, Mase: 7. & Hooper. Pht b Welle, Fa; 1 OM. Metoliough, Cineinuati; HK. Ww. it tasheep ©. A. Repplier, G. W. Forbes mily. Philadelphia; J Shipley, Liverpool; John © Stanford, lady and daughter, New Haves Mr. and denying that he directed the arrest of Uarpent ute Ung him in iroma; to prove hie hostile feelings egalnst Carpentor, by showing, that in July, 1846, he fabely ebarged with pasming counterfett money, knowin, that the charge was fale; atro, to show toat he he an cppertunity to testify to the conversations with Carpenter, which he hes d om this trial, on @ acherge made by him (Pierson), at Caldweil's, in Jaly B ainst Carpenter, of parsing counterfeit money ; uch testimony would then have been relevant, d that Pierson did not make any such statement The Artonsey Gevenat, in opposing the sdateei- Dility of those questions, suid that the first goes simply to the credit of Perron, and not to establish the guilt or innocence of Carpenter: if they are allowed to sttek y showing that he (the Attorney General) in defence of Merson, aud m, to show that he did mot d that the charge was (rus, rawed at some length agatast to its adaiseion, eterence to Un 4 th charged Carpenter faleely would be certainly entitie in justice to the proreout jd, that htt how that » ously in # sitaation where elream- | on bim to make the declaration that | witness 6 not 0 degrade him- | reon om the crore. most be taken — as they were given by t test Lim by say other Tierton's ec nduet at ¢ wae arhed af to his feelings: tion, be bad bern seked, and expoererd any bertile feeling. they to show that he had £0 exptersed bim te the expression that «Carpenter must be the vay it they eam contre the aosw ry upen that partionlar qoestiom they might; bat the: ceuld het Ath questions. the tendency of whieh woul be to saiee the besue. whether thoes acts against Car. | penter were just or unjust At Caldwell'ata July, Weosr ss caption Piertep weweae bar peice «Meer, avelpet Carpenter; there was tate there; he and Whitehouse went up there to are Mr. | her Mrs, Blektord, Worcester, Mags. ; J Mieres Beckman, Kinke:hock; Joseph Bry ington: Najcr W. W Chapman. USA, were among thewrrivele yecterdey at the irving House, h line fiom Halifex, extonding sous. Depicted on the 15th inet. ss rest A.néres by the direction of the Chief; they had no ber ch warrent, Ql id Pierson make any charge to you, in your ef fal emp aeliy, Aga.oet Carpenter fer passing eoua- torfert money A Me did he ald that Carpenter bad passed coun terfuit money Im Prockiy n, New York, and severe! other | made the request; tl | privom for trial rested. yesterday, ov aebarge of he poseession of Hart B. Weed, jeweller, 16% Spring ‘ pieces of unfiuished goods, | valued we $00 earn the neoured was im the wm ce Arhur ae the -y of an or is | bwing, fiom San Francieeo, Av it well. pratt | The Tehooner, with the jend hydrographic places, anda $5 Lill on Mr, Sheldon, and that if we arrested he (Pierson) would substantiate the charge before a magistrate; witness did Bot arrest Car- yenter; ouse arrested him, and took him before the Celef of Police Cross-«xamined by Mr McK: Saw Whitehouse in conversation with Mr. Pierson; Mr Sheldon was there also; he also said he wouk bstantiate the charge of counterfeit money against Carpenter, but did not hear Mr Sheldon himself say that Carpenter had passed the $6 bill on him; was a witness for Mr Carpenter in a care of malicious prosecution; does not recollect that Pierson charged Carpenter with being concerned with Andros in the counterfeiting; the Chief told wit: that if Carpenter interfered ho was to arrest him, Q.--Was not Carpenter arrested because you and Whitehouse were atraid of his interfering, and commu- uieating with Andros in the mountains? A.—No; be was arrested on those charges; White- house arrested bir, and left him in witness's custody, while be went to look for Andros. The Hon. Jonn Youna, ex- Governor of this State, exa- mined MJ Produces some papers. } Mr ron objected to any papers relative to the pardon cf Andros being produced, on the grounds of ublic policy. The motives from which Governor Young grapied the pardon. were not to be enquired into by any judiciat proceeding of this kind. So far as he (Mr. McKeon) was concerned personally, he had no objection to the publication of any correspondence with the executive, but be deemed it bis duty to resist any — on the executive branch of the go- ‘pment. The Arroxney Gexerat felt that it was b gden veracity, because he had stated he never sign- any paper soliciting the pardon of Andros, No joubt Gov. Young might possess a letter of his (the Attorney Ge ip answer to one sent to him by the Governor asking bis opinion, as the law officer ef the State, respecting the pardon of Andr Mr Reavy aid that he proposed this evidence to contradict Andros, who said he had had no promise of & pardon, Governor Younc said t! he sight save this ergu- Ment by stating that be had no pu) in his posses- sion relative to this affair that he was not perfectly willing tosbow. Mr Young then handed the docu- mente to counsel for their perusal. He had no letter or paper cigned by Andros relative to his pardon A witness, named Lomas, deposed that he was bar- keeper in Westchester House, aud no person called there in 1845 to ask any question respecting the death ¥ man named Chadwick; uo such person ever died ere E. F. Coney was clerk of the police in July, 46; saw W. S. Pierson and others in the court when Corpenter was brought before Justice Taylor by Bomstead and Whitehovre; the charge agaivst Carpenter was for passing Counterfolt money; the parties who made the charge wirhed bim to be detained; does not know who parties were in and out of the office; there was no cl made in writing, because there was no one ready tu swear to it; mo witness was offered por any examination made. Cross-eramined.— Did not know Pierson at that time, apd cannot «ear positively to the ilentity of any per- fon whom he does not know; swears that he was pre. rent to the best of bis recollection; thinks the gentle- man in court now wasthe person whom he believed to be Pierson; and to the best of his belief, he wasone of the persons present at the charge ageinet Cacpeater; does net know that Colt was there; this ia the third tine witness has been examined for Carpenter, Here some angry expressions occurred between coun- rel, and the Judge remarked that if there was no buai- ness before the court, he wou'd adjourn Mr. Cutler rose to reply te the Attorney General, and the Judge said he would not bear it. [f there was any personal matter between them, they should eettle it elsewhere | Thos. Scanian resided at 22 City Hall Place, in @ bearing house kept by Mrs, O'Shea. ip 1845; Mr. Care penter came to board there in October, “44; he loft in April, 46, and was abseet some time; witness was in this city during '45, and to the best of his recollection, Mr. Carpenter was there all the month of Dee. °45; was in the habit of seeing him daily; Mrs, Carpenter was also living in that house, aud they took their meals at the same table with witness. "To the Arrons+y Gexenat—Itis hardly possible that Carpenter could be away any night during that month, withcut his, witness’s, Knowledge The witness under. went @ long, able. and serutinizing eross-examination, by the learned Attorney General, as to the possibility cf bis being mistoken in stating that Mr, Carpenter could not be absent in 1845 without his recollecting it, Mrs. O'Shea is now Mrs. Thos, Scanian, ‘Atrhen Hazzanp deposed to the investigation of @ charge against Carpenter in Haverstraw, in 1846; it was conducted by Mr. Bowman, and Mr. Plerson was pre- rent; it was a charge by a person named Lynch; treed not recollect any charge reapecting counterfelt money. Gronee F. Dexovetces exuunined —Is a jastioe of the pence; in 1846 @ charge wae made before him, at Haver- straw. against Carpenter, for aiding im the escape of Axndross; knows W. 8 Pierson; thinks be was present at the examination of that ch: owas not exam witnase he offer himself as a witness? rb. MeKeow objected to this question, but It was ad- mitted by the court A.—Dees not recollect Pierson offering bimeelf as a ; Mr, Bowman conducted the preseeution; Mr. the th jet attorney, wns also present, JOnANNA x, (isto Mra, O'Shea) corroborated her husband, as to Carpenter boarding with her, aad | that be was pot absent in December. 1545; recolle t from the cirenmstances of a death that occurred, aud Mr. Carpepter having moved from the back into the front parlor, and her converting the back room into dining-room; does not recollect bis being nt dur ing the winter, and he could not be al thout her Knowing It. Cross-ezamined — He might have been fn Brooklyn or New Jersey throughout the day, but he was aever absent from his meals,except om two oceations, when they were kept for him; has not sworn within the last fortvight, in an affidavit. that he was not out of the city f New York during the mouth of December, 1345; hos | Th an aftidavit ou the subject within the past fort. | wight; does not know who brought her ¢: efidavit; | it was not any of ihe gentlemen that she seer in court; | there were two geatlemen. and does not know the nam h gentleman cailed on her day before, to ask her what she knew on this subject she ie obliged to tell who it was, it was Mz.Graole; he 4 | called fr dj heasket if she recollect im 14d; he did not ack who b 44; did not ask her if bearded with within the last fortnight that the pe: her im December, 1844; did boarded with eat in her affidavit | being at ber house ia on her, ond the went up a celled on her asked ber it Carpent December, 1844; she did net that rhe recolleeted better ® what the bed conversed abe t not recollect that Bir Gracie raid any things euit going on; caw it in the papers; thinks he did not teil her what he wanted her evidence for; thinks she can carty her mind back so ae to recollect distinctly that Carpenter was at her house every day during tae mouth ot December, 1845; is eure re on the 16th December, 1445; her sight aud bearing are bad. Dut her recolicetion is much better; Mr. Carpent all her $8 a week, for himself and bis wife, and be as leng as he wwe abl ave his note for $107, which was the balance he owed her at the time of leaving; her husband follows the businers of drygoods; sir. Gracie never bearded with ber, but elept one might in ber Lowe ‘The court adjourued at a quarter to four o'clock, to tes this morning Poltee Inteils, Charge of Clark, was urrested ye cerned in the robbery of @ lot of Bri sisting of table rpoons, tea spoons forks, 60 Ibs. of binek tea, 60 ibs of solder, 5 pates of ei) Jampe, tegether with other articles alleged to be stolen from the premises of Frederick Whippr, No. 333 Grand sirvet, A portion of these articles wae found on the premises, in peeresslon of Clark, at No 76 Ridge survet ustice Osborne detaloed the accused for a furcher hearing sAtiempt at Burgiary.—OMecr Searing. of the 16h Waid, arrested Jost night, two fellows ealied John Kei end Joreyh Bleak, on a charge ct attempting ty brea! into a dwelling house in }act Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue, Justice McGrath committed them to prison for a further heartag Arrest of a Fugitive A man by the name of kid. bridge R. Thor peon was ht yesterday, iu this —_ on bie way to California, having etoven or emberale: $200 and ever, from Almen M Taylor, residing at Havarg, Chenango county, in this State. On his ar- rest here, the ofieer found the $200 «till in hie posses tion, Cfilcer Brown, of the Chief ¢ offlow, conveyed tae prironer back to Chenango county, to aaswer the ry lot of koives and charge. , A Pialent ieseutt—A man by the name of Joba Cavtwell was avreated yesterday. on a charge of vio~ lently witing John C, Deffeman, by throwing a | carving knife, whieh struck De‘feman in the hand, in- | fering ere wound in the hand i two places. ‘The wounded wan was (aken home, and the acoused eld to bail ter vial. Chargeaf Burglary — James Armstrong was arrested, yerterdey, on x ebarge of breaking into the worksho of David Moore, stealing therefrom @ lot of tools. Of Heer Kearvey conveyed the accused before Justics Os- borne, who ¢ommitied him to prison for trial Kelling o Trunk. A black teilow, called Tonblo Mon- tates, Was artested, yesterday. cue charge of stealing a pocket book from the trunk of Nathan Biack, ] Licprrard street. ‘The book contained §25 . Officer Kez rer, of the 5th ward, arrested the nd Justice Mowntfort committed bim to | weeust a, Cher gees 1A young man by the name different times he bad ab- onntfort com- mitted the if baal Coast Svnvey —Letters have been receined by the superntendent of the coast survey, from Lieut. Cem Mi attack | ® *P) | and we bever saw eueb | merriment excited so diffusely thr: | infinite grace and beauty. and filled the gai | ner and beauty, are fascloating aud delightful. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Tneatae —The patrons of this house never forget their favorites when their benefit night comes round, and Mr. Winun's benefit, last evening, was @ thorough illustration of Uhis, as the house was crowded to overflowing at an early hour and the entertainmente went off most successfully, This is encouraging to am actor, to see the public appreciating his efforts to amuse them in such @ substantial manner, tertainments consisted of the “ King of the Commons’? “Scenes from a Local Drama,’ and the drama of * Jack Sheppard,” all of which were performed in excellené -_ [ ‘King of the Commons’ ise play aficrda @ fine opportunity for ood acting, tiack and bis lady, Miss Wemyes, Mr. Gill Winans, Jordan, &o , fulfilled their parts admirably. Mr. Winans. in Lis “Soene from the Local Drama,” wag very comic: Jack Shepard, in the drema o: part with much spirit. Tonight ) emyss, presents her name for a benefit. vo always spoken im the highes¢ terms of this young la considered by wll to actresses on the stage. ‘8 performances, and she is ‘one of the most’ promising During the present season, ed a great variety of diMoult parts in the most j@ manner, and in none has she excelled more than in Juliet, which part rhe will ning. Mrs. Wallack playing Romeo, Merentio M Friar L Keep Brospway Tuestne.—That most charming of all comedies, * Much Ado About Nothing,” associated with the name of Mise Cushman, could only have the effect of filling the epacious Broadway to its utmost capacity ‘The play is full of the sparkling wit and mest excellent good humor of Shakspeare. Tho plot is excellent, and it is carried out with the peculiar skill and ability of the old master. Its rep resentation last nigbt was very good, and evidently the result of de- ier and careful study by all the performers. The of Miss Cushman was the witty, sparkifag, rovoking, irresistible Beatrice of Shakspeare; the enediek of Mr. Couldock was more in the good taste of a weil bred bachelor; and the Degberry of Mr. Blake was in itrelfa feature worth the price of the ticket; the Hero of Mr. Knight was a good Hero; and the Margaret of Mies Kate Horn, and the Ursal Lodger, were good. Indeed, it would seem ¢! ‘O= sence of Miss Cushman and Mr. Covldock had excited aspirit of emulation in the whole corps, the effect of whleb te grotitying te she spestater” ‘The pepalan Nittle farce of the ton Boy’) conoluded the bill of the evening Miss Cush id Mr. Couldock appear again this evening. Strangers in the city desirous of eligible sats should call at the box office early in the morning, or they Willcertainly be left in the back ground, There is ecarcely a choice in the afternoon, Nioto’s Gaxwex.—Sineo the day the manager of the “ peopl house’? opened his theatre, he has ex- hibited the greatest energy in catering novelties for the amusement of the public who patronizehim, His establishment contains pot only a good English com- pany of actors, but also # bullet troupe, which is, un- doubtedly, very complete. Niblo’s Garden is a very peculiar place for the special good order and decorum observed by the persons who frequent it; and, even im the bestowing of applause and shouts of laughter, there is a decency and style of manners. which ougut to be the rule of ull those who frequent the places of amuse- ‘entertainment of last night Was witnessed by @ very numerous audience, and it consisted of the Tarcleal parade of “ Nicodemus,” fole lowed!byjthe pantomimie a: of silian Ape”? The wh act of the maguidcent ballet of “ Urielle, or Le Amceureux,” in which Maile, Josephine Bertin cyncrure of attraction. She danced with the ease und eleganer; and the famous “las de tion,” which is Ler triumph, was received with the ute most applause and showers of be M, Paul Brillant was also rewarded with many plaudits for the able style in which be danced and acted the part of Count Frederic, This evening being the las the Irish comedian, Mr Sloan, this actor will the fellowing entertainments, * Honest * Punch versus Legic,”’ and“ Lola Montes,’ Bunton’s Teeatae.—The prolife Burton, ever suc- cersful in producing novelties and decided attractions, brought out a new comedy lart night, at his elegant~ little theatre, entitled “Hearts are Trumps,’ which wae crown d with extraordinary success, The plot is inte. resting, aod the humorous and conic incidents succerd each other in usinterrupted variety. [t is well worth teeing; aud we prognosticate celebrity and success to ‘Uhie pleasing and delightful piece, On aoother eoan- sion, when our space will admit of it, wo will give the plot; meanwhile, it is bound to rom, and obwain tri- umphant success. The east [¥ admirable —Surtoa, Brougham, Clarke, Johnson, Lynae, Mra. Broughas, all et tp in it, and each of them isin himself a host. “The York Directory” fll a broad farce, of the mcet amusing description. At every step of ite progress, the house is literatly convulsed with lsughter, pifest hilarity and geuuine one vast multt tude. Mire Malviva treated the publio again with a Pas de Devs, with Mr. Frederics, She dances wit cles and vane, mane Tala evening, the amusements promised ace no less varied end gratifying Natioxat, Tavarne.—The tide of success is rauning strong at this house; night after night iti* crowded to overflowing, and the popular pieces of the * Revelation’? aud the “ Female Forty Thieves’ are the staple attras- tions, We have already, on many ceoxsions, epok in the most favorable terma of both of these dram: but no more fovorably than their merits warraat, 7 fret pieoe is a most entorenting one, anda play of great literary merite, Tilton, Burke, Mrs. Mestayer, asd the rent of the eompany, ae itit (hemselves most ereditably init Astor the “ Kemuie Forty Vhieves,” the uupre- cedented popularity it has sequired is the surest proof of its excellence. Mrs, Mestayer, Burke, the two ‘Tayler, Se. bave done much by their racy acting in it,to make it such @ fave ith the people. Both thee fpieces will be repeated this evening, with ti faree of the © Dead Sot.” which will conclade the « tertaloments, Mies Gortrade Dawes, the gracefal young donsuse will dance during th Mitennnt © THest this fine little theatre was well Y pit with rapture, Her movements. air. 10% Vecterday evening, led by a highly re- able and fashionable audience, whem the an- mentof the grand o the “Child of the Deghwent’ bad attracted thither. The entertainmenta ecmmeneed with the farce cal the’ Men Withouta s On Hcad,” which was, upon the whole, very well acted, and witnessed with much morriment, Mise Catline exe- cuted her “ Pas Seu exeeedingly well. and wae en- cored. It was euceweded by Dontzatti’s opera of the “Child of the Kegiment.” It was performed acain With the mort brilliant success; and if we are permitted to judge trom the flattering maoner in which the ac- tors were repeatedly cheered, gave the utmort eatiefac- tiom Im fact, that opera is put here upom the stage ia a rtyle uoexceptionable and unsurpassed Miss Mary Taylor who eung inet night uncommonly well, was ealied again before the tain, along with Mesers, Bishop end Nickingon The amusements concladed with the laughable farce of “ Separate Maintenance’? t dope Ubild of the iegl. I be repeated im conjunction with (he perile of “Napoleon's Old (ruar ud the fatoe of ‘Sudden Thoughts,’ Concus Aston Prace —This eplendid arena was well filled last evening, by a brilliant and delighted an- dience, Every part of the interior, by the admirable arrangement of the seats, commands a full view of the clrele, d is ax comfortable as any plice of amase- ment tn tl ity. This evening, there will be giv \eeutiful diversity in horremaarhip. vaulting. ties, he, &e = in several gracetal aud daring feats of equestriauiem. " .— These philosophers pile op the gbtly, and ba ufemers that are au- diences” in point of elegance bers murical aeu= men, ke Every member of this company iss thoroaghly edecated musician The constant practice they are im bae givenithem a fulfknowledge of the io taste, and we improve this Knowledge most judicioasly, Tow night they will give an extra fine programme, Cormeen Museum.—in a few days this extensive colleetion wil be remored from this ity. We re commend all who have thus long delayed visiting Jt, to at ke up their omission. It cannot fail to in- t telligent mind. Asanmmet Roo: ternative feata of legerde- mi ituessed by his numereus visiters, Sioron ©, Lietts.—A od complimentary benefit: to this artist, os off this evening at the Opera House, priot to his departare for Europe Signorina Tedesco, Sigvori Arnoldi, TaiTanelii: Novelli, aad other artiets have volunteered their aid om the occasion, ‘The piece selected is Verdi's opera of “Ernant,”” 1 ~The final eatertaioment et balland singer, will take ‘pale Cat Auerloam, our Ameri Me Dompater isa bis farewel eoaoert jet, a vee Tatertaine foe sims He wit rer er be hits actors tive Atlante the bet wishes of am portive of the const euyvey on board, was to sail in a Lew days for Oregon. = Republic A ntment by the President, Johns Tate te be Ubird Avdittr of the Treasury, view Fever Heyner, ite. inimitable delineator of [rich character, client t ealist, will shortly @ppeat in wereral pew dramas at the Broadway Mr Biske seotns to be alire to the beat futerests of this