The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1849, Page 4

= Sarees the House of Re- election of on the rt eine to oall the ace na aia ie aegeees A. viricine a wore. head, ‘N nix, Pitman, Se tered ae lor, J vega Pani da Weikiaa. ive Wil- w.—Mesers. Albertson, Asho, Averett, i ei Bowd etiss sae 5 Hasoteum reat das cana a Faller ieee at ‘Gorman, Groep, Hackett, Hail, Hashilton, Hamad, Baralien, tar y is, Sami Barris, Re 1 iva ii ah *dlliday, vtigward Job lernat Dow ee ian | MoLames Me? MeWillie, Me ‘Miller, Mijleon, ei jer, Peasles, Phelps, Potter, yoren jich= ‘ins, Robinson,” Ro w, Bev le, Sed~ 8 Prtcmteon, mm. Thomp= Wallace, Weiborn, Whittle~ ests, Allon, Booth, Darkeo, Gid- Preston King, Root, Sprague, Tuck, Went- Messrs. Cabell, Hilliard, Toombs. Campbell and Crowell, Movers, Hubbard and Orr. Wor MR. Svamron--Mr. Wood) 7) For Cuauncer CLavecann ir There being no election, t oil was realled for the 1X0 For Ronser C. Winrnne for Mr. Winthrop are the sam: addition of Mr. Spragvy. For Bowens Conn.—The members who voted for Mr. Cobb-are the same as above recorded, with the exception of Bi ss . Booth, Durkeo, nd Wentworth, am, Cleveland, OR make P. Gewrry.-- Cabell, Hilliard, Morton, Oven, Stephens, of 1 For Bonace Man Tor Jscon Thompso: ol For Wiriiiam A. Kicuanpson. a iteoere, Hubbard and ne members whe voted above recorded, with the avip Witmor --M ens: For Guaw = Furvenicn P. Staxvon. Mr. Woodward. ‘There being yet no choice, the following is the SEYENTH BALLOT, For iat e. ae ermnon - by eth et yoted for ted on the sixth trial Myon Howsut Conn Themernvers who voted for Me, Cobb a eption of Messrs. 1m WiL.mor.--Mosses. All Booth, Durkee, Gid~ ings, RaverPn sien King, Host, Tus Fox Bury D.Porren.--Mcssrs. Binghau, Cleveland, ani Doty. For br ners Fon Wn. a non eecee —Messrs. fol ane For Cnau ory F. C1. Pe nage os Peck. Mr. Weodward. jected, we anuex the wALLOT. ~The members who voted for Hubbard, ‘No choice having ki For Rovert ©. Wists: Mr, Winshrep are the sam For Hows. Conn.—T! |, Burt, and Walk Davin Witsoe Bowe, Preston D. rorten—Mossrs. ‘Bingham, Cleveland, do. orp Mr. Bet ‘Mesers. Cabell, Hilliard, Morton, Ga., and Toombs. ears. Ci Foe Pariewick P. Stanron.--Mr. Woodward, No member having yet recvived a majority of all the ‘Yotes given, the House went intos NINTH WALLOT. Fox Ronent C. Wistukor.-- The members who voted for Wr. Winthrop are © red om the ala - Mr. ‘ou the last vow, with ue addition of tc Mestrs, Allen, Booth, Durkee, Gid- King, Hoot and tue II, Hilliard, Morton, il and Crowell. Mesers. Hubbard and eek. For Cuavrory F For Ovaries Dor cy the yeas and nays were demanded; ¢ decided the call for the yeas and sued, whieh induced the Clerk nd refer it to the House to For Ronrnr C. Mr. Winthrop are the eam For He went Conn—The bre the rame as on the eighth vo For Davin Wii moT— MM dingo, Howe, Preston Ki et voted for ME. Cobb voth, Durkes, Gid- , Tuck, Weutworta. ° envy D. 1 Messrs. Bingham, Cleveland, Dow's ane Walde. Om et Wate Ae Ricuannson—M Burt, Hubbard aud Fou M. P. Gaxrny—Messrs, Cabell, Morton, Owen, Ste- Preas. ot Georgia ard. acu MANS Sesare, Campbell and Cr: Fuurenice PyStaxtox— Holmes aad Wood- Mr. Peck. Mr. Wiimot. % yet received @ majority of all . F. Curves ons Du On motion of Mr. Jonxsox, of Arkansas, the louse adjourned tll 13 o'clogk to morrow, * or Govenson Fiore, of Vinaiwta —The + of Gov. Floyd. of Virginia, was transmitted to oth branches of the Leyisiature at Miebmond, on the Bd ipet. Upon the eubject of internal improvement: the document 4 elab aud points out t would arive to the abrog ‘The priveiy itiren should be adopted. confining the the counties in which they reside Upon the @ of the federal jovs between the North and South, bis rewarks are calm: and moderate, but firm, The te movement at the North Is direstly to ummation of it would be th The ferrful q with the moet momentous com upen which the @ ‘The free solyparty wion seems to hang os the right to ex- jes of toe United Btates, and. acting upc jon, declare their purpore of prot man from emigrating with b Wain vot DOW erected qrestion of human I irewe, if eny grand or om of poliey, aiecting the glory of the nation, depended upon Its suceert, there might be some reason found to excuse the jeopardy into whieh the country is plunged by it The m it origingted io a wild famaticivm, and ts from mere #antonoers and lust of power flimay vell of & transeendental philse To slave i+ oifered, to conceal the re- f the black trenson against the con- Ftitution of ths pation; for there would not be one Glare im ali Americs should Congress append the Wil- mot proviso td y law up the save be carried where he is # burthen, rather than a souree of profit. apd self-interest would prompt his Liberation b more ceriainiy than the sealous Cflorts of a di-interes'ed piety in the regions where cot- | ton and tobacco grow. ‘The terme of dewp and bitter | Teproach which the fenaiics of the North heap upen the South. as being di-figured with the blot of Ameri- ean bondage are not to be rm pelied with a # a pire to exclude slavery from the territories Thi Feolved 10 diteolve the nion, or, believing t South has not the spirit to reaint, have invade the sanctity of their homes, aves, The slavencld me country furnishes the produete, which reeuree to the North the wealth provperity they enjoy and beast ot, and the cur. ery bas never filled the land ne, Mobs, Arron, aud Wholerale mu bi to eounte Workhouses crowded with fami Wretchedne tire; no on aed reet their ciaime to p rantess ‘The promise they agre sd its emditions, The loy- jo the Unton. he says are Dg the ‘rst to trike Hil be the inst to aban: are willln, sly and dev that the q be pei tiod as to every United States er which may hereafter be bys com pact as inviolable ax the covstitution itself. Ife copfict must come, let it come at once The experi- her Weet Indian cotonies has round of years will tell the fatal | men of the South will nut remain passive, the sword ti E number of years previous to Ma: teller, and 60 far as 1 can perceive, no check whatever was bad up: honesty, ve vious to February last. Ae this period it was resolved by the direetory to cou silver coin, piece by piece, It had n fore. The gold was contained in bags samlesniedy piled up in the vault, and when the semi-annual esi mates were made, Mr. Childs was directed to bring the money out, a few bags at o timo, weigh these bags, ro- turn them, snd bring out another load. This was the process, continued from day to day, until the job was completed. It is easy therefore, to perceive that a dis- | culating me | their de; great | | entirely on the defendant's representations, or, in part, labels of | evidenes, dirtmiesiug abor | | defevee, thus far, hax examined four or five, and it is | | expected that many more will not part of the design of the prosecution, was to show that | his conviction. Im view of @ resuit fa | prisoner, civil and criminal proveeutions are a | svecess. tim | resent dr the statete book. Let | despatch from the Mora territory « of a village on the const. by the crew | Ameri he command of Capt A | } belovging to thé | re h sesh te the content, fanaticism is it their hearth-stones a hy pon wife the Kima'of saccilicn axe to be thelr dae ters and their Our Bt. Louis Correspondence. Br. Louis, Nov. 13, 1849. Trial of Nathaniel Childs, Jr., Charged with the Embe: slement of the Funds of the Bank of the State of Misr court, This is the eighth day of the trial of Nathanie, Childs, jr., charged with the embeszlement of the funds of the Bank of Missouri; yet no now light has been shed upon the subject, sufficient to point out in- fallibly the guilty party. That the institution is minus $121,000 of ite preeious metal, is incontestibly proven, but the “who did it?” is the mystery. Sus- picion, however, reste heavily upon the person now under trial, and though he may be unhesitatingly ac- quitted by the jury, through the inability of the pro- Seeution to adduce a suMoient array of irrefragible tes- timony, still it seeme to me that the amount of ciroum- atandyl case, if not destroyed by something yet to be elicited, must for ever point to him as the skilful financier, who hoodwinked an argus-eyed bank directory to the tune of a quite respectable little fortune. idence already brought to bese upon the It has transpired in the course of this investigation, that although the eharter of the bank distinctly and specifically makes the cashier the keener of its trea- sures, it is only nominally that he can ed infact. ‘To the speoie teller has always bi fided the safe Keeping of the cota, ‘and to the receiving ‘teller th abundantly proven tl thus regard- con rt ourrency, rue, the cashier has H jot of Fore tne vault, but it bas been she seldom or never used them, ipeole teller would mislay or bis actions, or sorutiay ma to his ll the gold and it been done be- honest man might very readily have imposed oa the superintending committee oy that had been return- @¢ to the vault could readily again on the succeeding day, aud counted over. It seems that the principal cause of an actual count last winter was a desire to separate the foreign from the domestic gold, and to re-coin the former, as it would colm for more than ite current value, The foreign gold, thus separated, amounted to some nine hundred thousand dollars-- or, rather, purported to have amount- ed to that. It was placed in bags, as it wes counted, and then the bags in small square boxes. There were sealed up, the counting directors endorsing their names and th jount contained on the outside, and to u it, under charge of the defendant. Some six would be counted Leary | an aftermcon. and the thus cooupled ranged from the 15th of 2d of March. There were fifty: this foreign gold, and it was regularly numbered as it was boxed up, from one to fiityeeven Number one ‘was placed on the vault floor, against the wall. and nine others successively placed on it. Number eleven com- menced another tier, and thus on until the whole was comple but seven boxes Directly in front of the first three or four tiers were piled boxes of other coin, so that it was impossible to get at these thers without removing th outeide boxes. in front of the other tiers, how boxes were violated bility that the time of countin, dircovered, i acceasible—n mely, Nos 2,3. 4, 6, 6,8, U1, 12, 14, 15,16, 17. 18, 19, 90 and 87. The free end of the range, as it may be termed, contained perfect boxes. In box 80 the discovery was first made, and, from sixteen boxes, just sixteen bags of gold had been abstracted. two bags ‘of 1,000 sovereigns each, and fourteen bags of 1,000 ten thaler pieces ench, In conducting the prosecution against the accused, the State relies a good deal upon the rather plausible inference from such facts as those stated—that from each box in whieb deficiencies have been discovered, a beg was taken on the night after it was conveyed to the vault; that the boxes were re-sealed, and placed in their proper situations, and the bags emptied into fresh ones, to have their contents counted again [t is also alleged that there isa very manifest tadication in the OLLOV wf seals of the violated boxes that Cho money w: from the boxes after being sealed up by the ‘The upper seal, or t rectors same But, although this may seem to be very strong cir- cumstantial evidence, it must fail in producing « judi- cial convicticn of the aceused, from the fact that be left the institution early in May, and the defaloation during which period oiher persons bad charge of the vawlt, who might have gone to the trouble of removing the ¢ boxes in front of the particular boxes rifled, for the purpose of throwing suspicion on the was not dircovered until the luth of Augus massive piles o prisoner! ‘This, | eny, is within the range of powsibility; and as it is always better th punished than that the tanec pore Mr. C. will be Acquitted Br. Lovis, Nov. 26, 1849 4 suffer, | eup- The Embezzlement Case—Sicambgat Disasters ~The Montesquions fey Ge. The eighteenth day of the trial of Nathaniel Childs, jr., bas not brought around the solution of the ques tlon—who emberzled the funds of the Bank of Mis- sourt! a question, perbaps, more important, but none the less vexed, than thet #0 often propounded in re- contusion upon | William Patterson, Eeq. All yet remains in mystery, | as to the person who abstracted the funds. how | they were abstracted, and in what kind of cir. | ium they existed at the time they took ture from the coffers of the bank, Some gerd to the person who intileted t queer developements, nevertheless, have taken place. The proeecution, by its own showing, has clearly esta- lished that little method existed in conducting the affaire of the institution; that for more than ten you the accused party had the sole control of th and necess per money, with dranee, and that bis statement of th considered bona fide the precious tr hibits were made. it true, but these were either based upon the accurate method of copying the hepe. bags boxes ‘The prosecution vccupled seventeon days ia the ex- amination of some thirty witnerses. and then closed its vixty other witvesses, The utroduced A Childs poseerseu « far roperty than he coulda bi o is making rather poor headway. Lhe ertate of the defend proven to be worth about $15,000 in real estate, end $20,000 Iu funds, fa April lest. he furnished @ schedule of his property to the | Beard of Directors ef the Bank, at their request, ia which be put down the eum total at some $5,000 ‘There can be no doubt of the acquittal of Catids, for although the chain of cironmstantial evidence Is eon rider Ptrepg ftill there is a imck of direct tes timony of hix guilt. which mart preolade the ides of rable to the talked Of agninet the officers of the bank, aad the little doubt but that they will be lastituced —with Thet amer Loulsane, oat disastre o year baterest A iter a destroyed, than the n board th. Orleans Yet it woul two supply ite place The trial of the brethers Montes Ddably, come on in Janu ‘There in the testimony ounget brother. « he will be hour doubt. The Dearn cy ax Amey Orricet learn that infor. mation has been reerived at the War Department, that Captain Marey, of the Fitth lofwutry arrived at Fort Wasbeia on the 6th of November lest, a little in ad- vanee of bit command, which had escorted to Sante Fee party of Arkansas emigrants, en route for, Call fie reported that his men were all well, bat that one ed bts eficers, Lieutenant Montgomery P tivon (grandson of the late Prerident of that name) | bad been killed by Indians newer the olorado river, tn last He had ridden oat | ‘Texer, on the Trb « Na from camp on the of that day. alone, tor the jon the ptoper road Indian uly been seen, and no [ndinos were Fuppewed to be neat Ile was found plereed to many With arrows, end whet, asta #up with hy ¥ own pietol This young offcer bod Washington, who will mourn his umti tional Intelingencer, ire & Tne Late News rom Mosquiro account of thefts bh 4 te the matter right, #0 far Chronatype ed interesting [a celligence from Nice my duty to contradiet it in come par. re regarding the burning of the village of Guam | never sept any communication to the nativar to the *flect ae stated neither did | anthorize the | burning of 0* Village, It was done without my know ledge oF conseny, "either was any of the erew of the brig M. ©. Draper cones ed in the adair The act was | committed 7 Passengers ay. 1 Rettlers on the coast oure rerpectt wily, A DRAPER BA shoe factory ir in operation at Atlanta, Ga, which makes from twelve and shoes mopthiy ave been brought out it, & vacanoy wes left. | mention this arrangement, to show u Thal t or about for when the defalcation was as found to be mainly in the boxes least the removal of which would be necessary in opening the box. is not sealed with the same wax that appears on the bottom seal; while, with regard to those boxes In which no deficiency was found to exist, the wax of the two seals was found to be the the gullty should go ua- | eervation, This w ye | e was sil right. Semiannual ex. | ly. The defence is now endeavoring to show | that much of this ie held in trust. but thus far it ubdtlees, Informed you of the | | on an article in | fiveen hundred patrs of boow The Kentucky Constitutional Convention, Faanuront, Nov. 16, 1849, The Slavery Question—Intereating Debate Thereon—Eiu- reka—Twe Emancipationists Discovered - Their Senti- ments, and their Eject upon the Action of the Con- vention. Well, as I predicted, the amendment in relation to the representation of cities in the Legislature, and the speech of Mr. Turner, on the same subject, has given rise to a protracted debate, that has occupied the time of the convention every dey of this week, morning and efternoon; and, from ite increasing viole! seem! Ukely to cocupy it, until brought to » period by the previous question, or some other and equally effectual extinguisher, But I bad little idea, when | made that prediction in my last letter, that the debate was to as- sume so peculiar and important a character as it has. The slavery question has been the leading feature dis- eussed, but nothing less than a plain statement of the case will show you how it has beem made thus te as- sume that position. ‘The statistics of population in Kentucky show that the great increase has been om the borders of the Ohio, and particularly in Loulsyille, Covington, d the other cities pow rapidly springing up on that river, This increase, of course, us in other States, is not wholly a natural one, but is the result of emigration from the other States (generally from the free States) of this Unien, and from those across the Atlantic. These statistics, to which | have referred also, make evident another fact, that the slave population, partly from its continually increasing insecurity sloug that border, is decreasing im greater proportion even than the white population ts increasing Therefore it neces- sarily follows that t be persoval interest in the insti- futien of dually, in that section of the country is be- eoming bat certainly, lvesened. Already, in Campbel ‘onton counties, ce Cincinnati, the slaves ave almost entirely disappeared, Thus stands the case ‘Now these facts bave alarmed the members from the. Seuthern aud interior counties, where the great bulk the es are owned. and they od forward with jealous apprehension, to the day when, the Present basis of representation om numbers, the nor- thern border, and especially the cities thereof, will have a controlling influence in the Legislatare. ‘It is not the natural, native inerease of population there which they fear, but that whioh ao vino them from other State d foreign lands. roy: inst these Teeults, an smendment has This restriction is te apply ‘adopted it will always seoure of the State @ powerfully pre- ponderating influence in that body. The dice” \siow has manifested oy the convention that jquancy without that has rvid, and ject of and sincere were the feelings plenee, that were roused. defiant spirit, utter con- tempt and ecorn, and intense hate manifested towards the abolitionists ‘and their sympathizers in the North, was fearful evidence ot what must be the chatacter of the struggle, should the seetional contest that some perties in this Union are now agitating, ever be brought to extremities. 1] eball not attempt to give yous sketch of the de- bate, but merely such an analysis of it, as will give your readers some idea of the arguments used, and the sentiments avowed. On @ future occasion [may select some of the mort interesting * gems of the debate,’ for transmission to posterity, through the columas of your faithful chrontele. By the adyccates of the amendment, it was urged that the census returns had made it evident to all that the population on the northern border was increasing in a ratio of four to one, in proportion to the rest of the State. This inoreare was ao alien one, by immigration of “ Yankees’? and foreigoers, and so far, therefore, from being a benefit, was a detriment to the State, A. old Ben Hardin said, he “wo'd rathe have one true bearted, brave and chival: jan, than ten meney-making pnimpki Cod, ot Passamaquoddy men, ot ers.’ From their educatio: sentiment in the region i in feeling And the fact tl 5 the Ohio border and in the cities particularly that the emancipation strength exisied, was evidence of the fluence these men would seek to exert if they allowed to become suMelently powerfal. Sift that party in this State Mr. Garrett Davis, aad what pve Renteehioust Probably re born in. other iands,in the free Sintes of this Union, or in Europe. It waa the poor of speakers, vinced how deup-seats x the prejudices, as you Eurepe, generally, it was said, who emigrate te Ame- | rica, and their voeation mostly is te labor; and they were coming io anet oe Legere murimbers, as yeer greatly to the « proportion a a and the supply f labor nd they native maicchante Kentueky, they found rour competiiors, A for his rervicw, will not employ the G man, but deprive him of his slaves, empicy them. These foreigners soon learn this, and consequently, im dition to the repuguance of a strange race, and @ kind of ory with which, iu his own country, he had no acquaintance, he acquires the stronger motive of self-interest to prompt bim to be- come an abolitionist, or an emancipationist. This, then, was the character of the influence thut was grow: ing Up in the cities and northern eounties; and to pre- vent he ever fiom becoming controlliog and overpower- ing in the State, it was just, proper, aad necessary, that it should be rertricted ja at least one branch of the Legislature. The trath of the great principle of fepreseptation on population was fully cenevded, but | it was also contended that there was in this case, another end & higher principle involved, before which All others must yield—that of sell-defence and self-pre- About the tenor of the argument on the one sine, and it was plentifully aud pointedly illustrated by po very coniplimeatary allusions to those outeide barbarians, “the Yankees aad other f- Teigners ‘The delegates from the region of country sought to Le proseriled, made vigorous fight in defence of their constituents, They con it ware great fundamental prine be made to Yield to exp ey and © Yoto border, 0 far from havin, ted with ing of the adve of plavery. “It gate from Covington, ap nia.) “ they lived o1 Very fetid atmoepliore of sights they have there wit over to them them but the firmerin their adherence which Kentucky stands; th delegate Mr Sreveteer, (w de bof Andrew Stevensot nd within the tion were appenied to, not to ali timid appre rim Le cities never, by any rat ae involved in this proposition, of inereara could beeome powerful enough te control or if they did, they never | could combine to exert it, from their rival interests god mutual jealousies. This was the course of arga- arenes by one, aed the le party of the ad voontes of the righte of the cities Oba With trae border feeling. these edullitions of feel- ing against the Ohio aud other “vagram” abolitioniate, wereeven more bitter and desunciatery (hea these from the interior 1 fay ove party. because there was another class of advecates for the cities, in the persons of (he two emancipationiets, Messrs Moot aad Gar fielde ; nd in the triaugular contest that ie m them that the blows ali with most ing abd Ubrelentions fury And dune were more bitter upon them, than those whom they were profeesdng and king to aid, and very naturally. too for thetr arg te and even their persons, are but living ‘Tae ee of the truth of what the rests ing. Mr (Garfielde av have been raised and bred on the pu in air of New Hampehire; and M seit perches therefore 4g Upon those whose tear Cited by the eloquence of t he a gave tcaments, their ex- 4 jooked forward to, the day“ whea Ethiopia sbail indeed stretoh forth bauds to God when the arm of the oppressor #' the oppreseed shell go free.” Sir y that ‘tlavery, no far as the Bible is concerned, either ® Mesring to the rave or the masters It tsa the Bible aathorives every wo to eny it if the Bible held » di ebould almost be prepared t with whem | was seqnate years ego. thas | would tear the leaf out. | should almert be prepared to dis De lieve the whole Bible. if ft inewlosted such monstrous doetiine ? Strong end daring language is it not, ia the face of the powerful and irresisttvle pro slavery rentinent whieh characterises tbis vention? But ite propriety wae very questionable as @ matter of polloy we tte tondeney will omly be to weaken the cause intended to sustain, Andin this fect it presents nother Inctanee of the manner in which all the ery likely that the resolution on the represen. be adopted, sod solely from the ronviment, Mesownile, the a= Intelligence hae been reorived, we are informed. at the ag de pertment, to the citect that the of the Bem Jones nt rennes to Gen Twigg on ing bim that ia fe Fort Chok-Ro-nek la, om Pease march from thelt nearest town; and the |ith Deoember. 4 will probably be indaced to emigrate Y b je nino concurred in by the Gelrgation from the Weet.— Net. Intelligencer, Dec. 6, | Mile Rota is no leas attractive tn her feats on horses | ble equestrian feats, pronounce her the most extraordi- bat the x: = jorida Indians (Bowlegs aad Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Tuxzatae was crowded agein last evening, to see the rich drama now performing there with such won- erful and immense success, We are inclined to be- \eve that even when it ts withdrawn, Mr. Haublin will have to make it # standard piece, for one night at least in every week, so rich, entertaining and beautiful is ois ied, Ses aembacgene ana cio en ‘as the We never saw Mr. th Mf ke co. Wal- eck to better advantage; fer su im bis jiece to his Hamlet and Risbaed the Third. oh to weter and the others, they all act their Loner ey. Winans especially has earned great laurel: bie name fifty degrees higher as a good come ples and buffoon than before, Baoapway Tueatea.—Mr. Hudsen appeared last night at the Droadway, in the character of the Knight of Arva, in the drama of that name. The stery of the piece is an engaging one, and the incidents are intro- dueed with great go0d taste. The character of Con- rad the Rath, med the Knight of Arva, gives the ‘actor who sust it, seope enough for the exhibition of a great deal of talent in the line of acting to which the rdle belongs. It isin good hands when Mr. Hud- son plays the part. There is « great deal of mature in bis acting. while he does not fail to am use the fun loy- ing. In short, one sees the accomplished actor, while be langhs at the of the comedian. This play, course of the devel pement of ite plot, bears muc! semblance to “ The Ir irish Ambassador.’? The next piece on the bill was “ the Nervous Man and the Man of Nerve,” with Mr, Hudson as MoShane, snd Mr. Blake as Mr. Aspen; the whole conoluding with the farce of “ The Railroad Depot.” Nisto’s Gaxoew.—The arrangement of the hot air im the furnaces throughout this extensive establish. ment, make‘it as comfortable for the winter, as its airy saloons and gardens made it charming in the summer season, The Ravels continue their untiring amuse- ments, The Lallet of “Giselle” last night was received and the irresistibly laugha- ‘Vol-au- Vent,” with its con- tup The dience was large and elegant, and there is @ peca- Nierity in entertainments of this establishment, Ld in the establishment itself, which must alwa: ‘4 d suicoass, See the advertisement of the card fo this ev ning. Boxrom’s Tueatan.—Again this attractive place of amusement was exceedingly well filled, to witness the new comedy, in three acts, called * The Serious Famt- ly.” This piece is certainly # capital thing, exhibiting the fun and folly of human nature, in a very amusing and instructive manner, keeping the audience in full Jaughter during the whole time. The actors and ac- tresses composing the parte in this piece comers much sae . in the excellent - — in which t! ir res} parts. Husband,” Mra. echert with much éclat, To-night, y Dombey ‘and Son” will be played, Cuanvrau’s Nationa, Turatar.—The “ Duchess of Vaubalier” is a pleasing and delightfal drama, and was pleasingly performed last evening A rich assortment of amusements was conjoined with the “ Duchess”— the “ Dead Shot,” and the “Happiest Day of my Life.”” ‘These were admirably performed. by an excellent cast. Mis. Bowers, as Julia, in the “ Duchess of Vauballer,” performed her part with fine effect. She is a beautiful actress, and, with some improvement in voice and modulation, 60 as {to be less artificial, will rise still higher in her arduous profession. On Monday next, the ae Cares Po ne’ rived burlesque of “Aladdin,” will be brought out, m, we hope, if the et de- rerves it, the days, or rather the nights, of Mose will return to the Natiensl, when the doors will be closed to more in-comers, because of the jam within, Mircnet.’s Otraric Juratee —This nent little theatre is the resort of all those who delight in sterling comic acting, and has little reason to complain of a want of public patronage. We ere not surprised that it should be nightly visited by large audivueos, as the stock company consists of some of the best artists in the city. Mary Taylor, always @ favorite, appears ry evening. She may be considered « host in herself; her acting and ringing are excellent. Walcot, everybody e clever artirt, and contributes also to the experienced by the frequenters of this esta- js evening t! : in Paris,” the burleeques of j Lee,” and the farce of the * So ~— Note we Mise Cariine will also appear and execate “ rH Polacea,” and “ Pas Anglais.” Here, it will be seen, is a great di- versity of entertainment, and such as must draw a crowded house. To-morrow evening, Mr. Yates takes bis benefit, when it is pant bis friends will interest themeelves in his beha Tratian opaaaTes Sakon last evening te wit- ness the performance of Verdi's opera seria, “ Ernani,” was such as should! inspirit the respective vocalists to ® brilliant display of the various gems with which this opera abounds A. with one or two excepti+ns, there hing very remar! itis is out C strict justio 0 aay, thac the the correetaess of ler more effectively than Ttald last aight. Cunisty's Orena House —Plaintive negro melodies, executed inthe mort plwasing artistic style, are the principal performances at this popular resort. | The chorus singing is capital, end the instrumental pec- formances of banjo, guitar, violin, concertina and tam- | dorive, are rendered with musical skill, and nightly receive well merited applause, Christy is an excel odltent manager, and caters well for the amusement of his | patrons, Amraican Musrem.—The great natural curiosities at this establisment, should in thei audiences; but the imnager, des greatest pomsible pleasure to t pantomimes, vaudevilles, and davcing. A pleasant hour or two can bere be enjoyed. Crces, Asvon Prace.—Dan Rice, the tnimitable clown, and ene of the greatest favorites with the people of the entire l nion, is attracting hundreds to his beaa- tiful amphitheatre. His geoutne wit, his Shaksperean lectures, bis funny deportment, and merry actions, ex- cite the dullest spirits to immoder fits of laughter, back, as all those who have observed her greceful olas- nary ertiat that has ever appeared in the arena. But | besides those, we have many other members of the company, who in gymnastic feats, posturing. tumbling, &c., contribute to inske the eireus ia Fighth street as | attractive ae any other place of amusement in the city. | + Cincvs.—The clown, Dan leoue, Madam rdner, are great favorit this amphith Mr. Ni end his talented sons go th ta and classic pores, which are cleverly pertormed, with other brilliant evolutions and feats by the company. Joun Gosars, the great American clown, bas arrived in town, ana will appear on Monday next, at the Astor Place ( ireus. 1in.—We visited the Chinese gf. and were much pleased at the ex- | 4 the iueid explanations of given by Mr. Gliddon. The ont of this exceedingly inter- confess we were more interested jo bis account of two F tian mummies, which he brought with him from & Commission on © Torspay, December 4 The Board met pars u- ent to adjournment: Pr tall the members. | ‘The surpevded business of yesterday was taken up frol beld under consideration, but wituout taking any ord action tue:eon. | The Board adjourned unt!l 11, M. to-morrow. | —_— CIEY TRADE REPORT. |i Weoxespar, December | ‘The steamer's news being duc at H In cotton, however, there was more doing, fuled a ‘The fleur market was in- te and westera brands nd for Canadian | dour in bond, for export; but the firmness of holders restricted enies, Southern brands continued bh avy, | end tranractions were light. Rye flour re ned | steady, while meal was dull, The market for wheat exhibited no change, There was « fair inquiry for | milling, but the firmness of holders restricted opera- | tions, Corn continued steady, with fair sales, on terms | § stated below. There was no change in other grain, worthy of notice. Pork was dull, and sales quite Highs, | | while quotations remained nominally the sane continued Inective, for both mens and prime, Beef | dealer of Jones’ Utios brand were | made atan advance. Lard was in steady demand. at | previous rates, There was no marked chang» in cheese or butter There was no material change in sugar or or flee, the stocks were light, while sales were mode rate, | tp freighte the fair amount offering, but the steamer beimg div , partion were clined to wait for ite r Asiite— There was no change in quotations it $662), for pote, ris, —Flowr—The salen comprised cluding fine, at $4a $4 ed Oto, at $4 624 8 $4 ON, straight Ohio and mat $4 68 8 $4 75; choice State, at $4 81 abt Michigan, at $4 d very good Stat: ej and pure Generee byt ae bi wade, wi $6 1 $6 37. th selew of 160 bbie ot gue $2 66 a fu T8 Piowr was steady, Corn Meal was very ou els good $1 20; 2,500 bashels good Southern red, Bt $101. Conn wae steady, with eales of 14.000 bushels at 63%0. for Jersey (new); bTe for heated; STige. a) O8e for mixed Western; end 580 abvo. for flat and round yellow Rye wae heavy; 11,000 bushels sold at Se. a O80. Bavieg was rather easier, with sales of 7.200 borhele prime two rowed, at (be. Cate were ae 0480. for Northern, and dlc. o 's news has been m nat and has to some though holders extent of 1,400 in for some at} =f ‘wood, it od a “ W Dela! othe alent Fun ihe" market cont ‘Mass mackerel, and $250 50 @ $2 6244 for dry cod. Fruit —There was @ steady demand for raisins, and tices showed no marked change. The sales comprised Efe pens ah ap @ $2 40; 800 half do. at $1 30, and arter do. at 650, ‘There were alse farther rales Havana oranges at $12 50. The nute noticed yerterday should have pes nuts instead of Feeicits —We have no change to note in rates to Liverpool or to the continent. Hors.—75 bales sold at 163¢¢ a 1Te, Inon —There was @ better demand, with sales of 1,000 toms Faokeh pig at $19 50 @ $20 25, ‘cash, and $21, six Leav.—The market was dull for foreign at $4, and Galena at $4 20 a $4 25. Monasers.—No sales of Jmporionse transpired, rates remained the same as befor Provisions —Perk--Sales were 500 bbls. at $11 a $1L 1234 for mess. apd $8 56 a $8 6234 for prim rime, and $8 76 for ith sales at $16, and 100 tierces sour Beet hams were firm, with sales of 75 one ood ah$1275. Lard was ao stony with sales of 400 a ir to prime, at 6c. abso. (part ata was plenty and dull. ‘hued dull, at $12 a $8 for Hammo: nde B Clarke, Te beg h ohm very dull at $6 for mess was steady, mess at $8 26 ot very active, and the re but 100 hhds. "New Orleans at 5ig0,, and of Porto Rico at private bargain iskrY.—The market was heavy, ‘with sales of 300 d Prison at 270, market was quiet since our last report, to the state of the weather. Irony were not so great, but uote American Saxony fivece er apt at 420. a d7e 5 do! full blood merino at 37350. & one-half and three-fourth meri Bbe 5 rt native and one-fourth merino at 31c. a Ste: i ulled country at 35c. a 36c,; No. 1 do. mpertine puiled city at 330. a 350. The stock in the hands of meputac- daye N of the Equator--was off lash; and experienced 8 heavy NW ie dri main topeall, sales of both pulled prices were firm fran aioternt Receipts of Produce Flour, barrels. .. Wheat, bushels. . 11,037 Corn, 150 Hutson River Lines, +16,830 Beef, bari Chace, with acarco of tran and four, struck om a rock near Wat Hint, Saturday afternoon, during the heavy blow, which caused her to le: near the Hight houge, Most of of the seaserials of the vossel, wor echt Admiral, The Dis an old veosel may le got off, Whiskey, “ .. Cheere, boxes. . MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Boston, Dec. 4.—Brokers’ Board-7 sbs Boston and Worcester Railroad, 98 '4 ; 27 road, 109 a 10944; 10 Nortolk County Railroad 37%; 70 Northern Railroad, sdm, 65; 20 do. oo ote 18 do, 65; 20 Manchester and’ L: Boston Company, 143, read, $3; 9 Western Ratlroad. 1064; 2 Eastern Railroad, Oats, $20, Oi! Cake, tons... York, loaded with hides, izon hoon, & Watch Hill Light, Stonington. Ber damaged state, ‘The hull of the sehr, ‘vis enppors fave Boston aud Maine Rail- 25 fF Second Board — S osha Fiteh- burg Railroad, 1103{; 10 Northern Rajlrord, #6m, 65; 10 ntral Railroad. 4734; 2 Boston, Concordand one Railroad, 5634; 10 Norfolk County ae ied A $4,000 U.S. 6 5 {$4,000 B. & O. R. bond: $1,000 City 6 6. we ‘104; 4shs Merchants’ Banks 0% 6 Union Bank, 64; 23 Western Bank, 2; 70 Mectanics Bank, 15; 45 B &O.R. R57; 25 do., 58; 10 do., 5834; 25 do., 584; é0 do, time; 873s; 80 do. do, 574. foc io 1861, 10054. hue 0} A nding om 1, with &) 1 do., 6636 ; 1 do., 67% DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bevronp Om Mauser, Dec. 3.—Sperm—The market, with @ brisk demand and limited suppty, has further advapesd, and sales have been made of ¥0 bbts. at 117 ete.; 775 bble at 115 cts and 250 bbis on A'parcel of 750 bbis (included in our last re- port) was re-sold. also on private terms crude ofl in firet hands in the country. (exolasi sma} amount at Nantucket) is 3,720 bbls, Bedford, 1270; Fairhaven, 1,560; Westport, 900 bots. A sale of 1000 gals, unbleached winter sperm was made at 117 cts, cash, Whale continues in fair demand, nd upward. We notice sales of 500 bbls. 400 bbls. at 48 cts, and 1,550 (eutimace) 6,000; Warren, 5,000; New Suf- A sal of 1.900 gallone vew York. 600 bbis. biesched wiuter elephant cll was me In Whalebone, we hav: Ibs. NW. coast Verk, Sehr Melville, 6d Chesapeake, Cape Baldwin, which aciived at Bio Ove rales of 420 boxes at 37 cts, gis. per Ib., cash. A sale of 200 bx 25 Dxa. at 373s was made afew ton (duly 2 trom Algea B # on m Ban Fi sannouncements of Bi not inserted, wnless duly wut In err ewes Marriages and Deaths are niicated and paid for. mn On Monday evening Sd ins! Stocking, Mr. Wot = of this city. On ‘tuoidsy, by the Rev. Dr. McElroy, Mr Jouw daughter’ of the late Dr. 5 ae Po Mr. c. , by the Rey, Davis farks Hadiey, Kent, Boston ; Saou Henty, Morgan, Windies; Exact, more, Bleight, NY ork. # Kenrcos Late, At Brooklyn, D Senaxren Strona, Ai. the Rev. Mr. Bowden, jelphia, to Jawa F,, daugh- wey City, Dee. #P. Harr, of I Diea, On Tuesday morning, December 4, Tuanpeve Dean, the family are ral,on Thursday, tation, at his ree His remains will be taken to axed $1 years, Phe friends and acquaintances of reepectfully invited toat at two o'clock, without turther pidenee, 62 Grand street od Cemetery, for interment, danghter of Th phe fiends of ‘d Latham, are reepecifully invited to atteua hor 6th. wt one o'clock, from the f Ler father, 69 Spring street. No carriages hip’ ting hero “remont, for Trinidad de and 66 Savannah and New London pa) ay the 7s it. alter fF Swan, from on Busters Fort, with iatheon deck. Wind 8 hort iMnews, Maria . and Charlotte A, aily. also those of Capt. invited to attend her funeral, frou 185 way, on Thursday afternoon, the Oth inst , Kk mehr tO deren, which bad put in for ® On Wednesday, Deo. Jutta Viowa, youngest y. andJane tl. Wyckoll, aged two youre er foneral will take ples this (Thursday) at 1 o cloek, frem the residence of her father, Sunday, Dec 2, Jenoranim H. Pu. On the morning of the oth inst, in the #6th yrar of his age, « nat! can ghar, county Tyrone, ireland. and thoee of his family are rospectfaily | Invited to atiend hix funeral to day (Thursday), from fe nate secidence, 288 Mulberry street, at one o'clock, of the parish of On Wedartday, Deo. 5. Huon Gaivrrtm, aged 42 years, Carnatvonshire, North Wales. Wie friends and aequain’ to sttend his funeral, thie (Thorsday) afternoon. half. past three o'clock, trom the resideace of his ni in-law, Mee. Griffith, corner of & oes are reapectfally invited e. On Tuesday afternoon, of consumption, In the 29th Denwts Scavnrct and those of his brother, David Scannell, are rerpectfully invited to attend bis fi M street, Brooklyn, this (Thu: two o'clock, without further invitatior | year of his age, dency to check transactions in come leading articles | or w end sales were pretty fccely made at about yerterday's quotations; but in rome descriptions pric shade in favor of buy active, and the sales of this made, were effected at prices which favored purchasers, There continued to be a good MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Port of New Yorn, Dee 6, 1say, ~8 2 Boo general news cotum' the las is omn ‘test Marine Intelligence Chieten ‘Crammer, ary, 8 §--8id_ bri in Francisoo Ng’ Rio J epeiee, esti Ogden; >) Mareton, Honduras, | Neemith & Walsty Se ives de A Yan B ac "iy eaves hip a G Bierck, Mr Falis, cor ‘Mes in thy Freket ship Patrick Henry, Gere ary qT Bow sitshy7 cf Porton: Wosgelt Stat o ‘Admirst a meng Wisting, Liverpool, pope with Mn Beaty Kroger, hoe Boatse for aati drew, Doane, New Urieane,, Mi » 84 inet, eo at a ark Thetis, Young, New London, 2 pwn im ballast, to the ie. Vitae (Nor), Chrtetionsen * day niga nee 0 Herre ‘The V was off the Hook Brig wis Yor Rastnorsy, Rogers Rogers, Ragged Island, 15 dage, iu, Rey te G days, with cotton, teR Br), Charleston, 9 days, aad an grterfanoed a Reavy ‘ale = parked), Wallen, Messina, 68 days, with Sa of asteas. aS New ¥ 1d a to MM M Freeman j Poon sa » Prosser, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with aval "Ee bead cerelinien, Olives, I Nowbern, NC, Meret Stace Feltkmens. Schr war (Be) ochhart, Corawallig, NB, 12 days, with, potatoes, to Schr Ceylon, “Baker, Portland, Me. Seb Virginian, How inoetown. Sobr Virginian, Pi 7, Capo Cod. Sckr J Silliman, Col juman, Boston, Below. Packet ship Qeeen of the West, Hallett, from Liverpool, Nov 5, with Stee, te rinnell, Minturn & Co, Dutoh bark Hydra. oe P Herald Marine Correspondence, mMiLApELPula, Dee #M--Arrived-- Brigs Peart, h; Paulina, Taylor, ones Warrington. Le wen. Tit to igs Coquette, (Br) Ce harentae 8; Sarah jacan: coe iniogton, We ond. Vas Cleopstta, Show, Prove Bath, Me. Te kia ‘Whale, Vinty, New Pov Home, Web! of Pools ‘lie a * gout the ight aa verity of eh Poe off ag above, and arrived a ry Pualtimore the Fuiy Leparawpesce, at Doston from Chill, hes deen ? Sarvnlay ev ich dae 44, Ion 6, hip Orloang for Li whee Kindly baked cate send vac teotie iret but ony were not entirely destitute, wo di ous ober. gibte Bpoke 24th ‘Uth ult, of and for Boston, from Alben: ak, when she Was run ashore on the beach » together with some Honington in the pas it ia thought she fcun Twastes, (of Nantucket) from B Scum Cuantes& Wittre, Follanshee, of Boston, from Doemariscorta for Virginia, on 3¢ inst, off Cape Cod, was ii company with new ship of about 700 tons, baviag paint bright lower masts. She could ‘not weather the A wap stenting 8, under close roofed shipy: eal was Cully i ment, presented mn glided into her destined e' splendid aight.—-Baltimore Clipper, Dee 4. Whalemen. A letter from ship Dencpeter, Almy, of NBedtond, May 15, lat 24:90 8, Jon Lk im a 27 3s, lon MOS, ee 2 fe lon sn hasan, 1 lay |. ‘eater, Sand for 00 9S stah Franses, Wood, Fil, clesa; Fiorieas Weeks, Ni 95 fp, cA “yerler from’ Capt Sbookiey, of ship Wm Hamilton, of reports her at Guam March 22, all well, for Jay taden 90 bbls ep since leaving Telisi (whore she tite #p, 525 wn). Spo Bhip Cs Ml, Barker, fi New Orleans for Liverpool, Novditeeaishiton we Ne 1 Ship Toronto, hence for New Orleans, Nov 25, lat 3645, sending showing Marry: tiguals, 62 10, 2, Int 96 45, ton 70. es of i Newbuayport henee for Porto Rico, Now (ee “from Laguna fer Eawre de args and ith provisions, Nov 10, lat 26 i ee = from Viuslhaven for Galva Nowd 7, let A Rosa (pan), of and from Caracas for New Deo 1, eve, off Smith's feland, ‘s from Wiimiogton, NC, for Barbadoes, Oot 25, lat 22 27, lon 79, ORME bor ly 7) for San Fran Foreign Ports. Care hind CGH, Oot 3 -Ship Hesse, Young, from Bas- b Previews! je Coven wWavo, Catter, “i daye Vena Crus, ‘ov ‘17—Bark Brasiliero, Wilson, for N York, Home Ports. sohr Fairfax, Pont N York. brig Golden ftnle ( Dr}, Wasling- ledonis,, Hilton, Sam Preacises: toon. Atexamonra, Doc sebanrinonn, Doo 4 Bermeds’ Sid ship Bowron, Dee 4—Are ship Sadepens ence. ain, ‘onst of . Bld last fron Willem, Prats, Jupiter Tee ne. Havana. 14 fav; back Come, m T Dugyn, Corson, N York. —From ihe Tus rire we have ndvloge rhonity e " rel cool lade Ariol. from BP. ee Macnias, Ney 2 Ricbord Je i, Plummer, he Fee, Died. Godhre oe Bianehard, Mremen Grand Key: Thomart Lonten, Canby, Boona Vista, nit ano and tite Waban. Old iy Sante Two Friends, ons clphiay Satelfite, hs Feaved out, Mark | Providence, Care, from Bee S-Art sche Sylvie B Gibbe, Sand rhia (put in on secoumt of the storm , Deo t—Arr bark N a Cliderd, Be " Ls 2 $5 beige Lye ‘ aire: » Carle fave tor nam p= Ral ‘td (ot ater, Doo S—Arr echre Harrison Jones, Chamber. hag on » gpa Ribanye Sid sehe Richerson. La 8 lady mMoND, Dee dm, id Thavener, ¥ w'w—Bid ele Lamued Peters, Leland, America, Treadwell, Phil tar for California (put ‘Peve erwood, Thomoston for N York, late of Sag Harb arin) Madison, Prasengers Arrived. Baya e--Packes Ship Sylendid—Me Wosendonse, lady two obtldren, Me R hier, lady, may and * Fisehar We Mr Brewtcuss We Sain @ Norma, Wilt i aye a nebier, Mrs Murray And teenage, im, ch ea Keer. They Rrewn. Bi is NW blake, BW bloat, OA Jobason, and re Brig Bajos ia from, Bi te ea keene ivy ea bell, Mire Bil rit fe Bn Hie ha rae, John, begalt 0 debe Son a Caen Wn iN J Hotvome, Jr, Oar Sveanton, U Syeanton, &