The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1850, Page 1

, Soe LR RRR THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5702. ; MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1850. 7 : TWO CEN'TS. D OU B L E Ss H E E i i draw it when he was aj d that it had been ‘THE ASTOR PLACH RIOTS. by their publication in the mornin, -previously set down for C.? or did he do so earmeedan the Herald of this city, which caataricnanee ss =" |THE EUROPEAN NEWS: tment for inciting # riot ; there has been an indict- = rm after he saw ber card in public oe , too. ; by papers, an- ana Te! ner. efreuletion; Mr Macready aj re ? nouncing it for her benefit ? . 7, oP also Captain of a company ‘The Great Theatrical Riot Got Up | i'wuiliuwn othe pubic then awit nat tes pd Alderave Frociln ana | Reon Now ore lal vate Seen Dapians brates Of 90 ween at he “insisted upon it for his wife’s benefit?” ‘TRIAL OF CAPT. RYNDERS AND OTHE} audience whieh wae calculated to excite \ by Watson Webb. The public may tow judo the phenom a eee bli Counsel then referred to t Mikee necusepted ction: Baia be 4B RIVAL eer oer Toperier's sialansnn, ee was literally true | 5 a z piers total af lela Brotert, Witton Miner, | Digh stehon, obs ine Herald, ig ped by noth! 4 Ky with i ster te orgenias- or Tm al i rts, an ¥ tt om as ow | al John A. ad ir. Mac: meet al ow; Joh ‘Mr.-and Mrs. Wood Driven from the N.Y. Stage. | Vessciny when he deliberctely cdc “esract fOr | Walker, for inciting a riot at the Astor Plane Opera | $20 She entertained « Bigh opioion ‘and to ustin, O'Donbeli, and Miner, also belonged tol; | CANADA AT THIS P 4 Fick capa Termciye When he deliberately stated to the 8 | Howse om the Lath of May iat, wan oontinued. tay that Hr Maoraedy was bok a man would | Captain Ryndere was captain of 's aloop on the North ORT. The Law ef Theatres, on Hissing and | para rep in ab paper was yunded. in neo] Pass on the Tth of Mey tests Tknew tem thas these ‘etendante were not the cause of Tor inet? Hy "sn edvertioment, ; for, tae wanting of ta . <a ‘¢ beg pardon of our reagers for devoti o | the defendant. : ‘y ) | gators to this excitement, but that it : 3 es Pe EHS mo beg parden of our readers for devoting so | the defendant, Q. Was there riot there on that oc: | Futiestian of the didurences betweun Nie’ Meomene | Pane thee sae tat do ast koe he ituea | Mighty Interesting Intellige times to. vindicate those ‘i ur duty at all | °*te. Ven Buren objected to th rm and Mr Forrest a tcs biuig 4 se ir ei jwcte: q > [¥rom the Courier and Enquirer, May 27, 1836 J the discharge of unpleasunt duties, are placed in | tanrection was « separate ono fea ies posi tas | © Srusldent of thiseltyanden at- | the manuscript of that sdverGiament now pro. ennennenennntitains slab @ last four juce is in nde: and Ly saw about i . dere Gourds in the Opera | AFFAIRS Ol MOSQUITO, NICARAGUA, AND Paux ‘TuxaTee.— On the appearance of Mr. positions of great delicacy. In the case in ques ‘Wood last evening, a large portion of the audience | ¢j ae ment f fe years; was at the Astor Place O Hi scetinninnrenty tcsret when that individual ea. | em we le Mr. Wood hag not exhibited a pro- | toitin t "he poe agate geo 2 pg om - Be thcht grt thaws befine the onthe a at, Sn Be A told Kynders to ask Fuller to h M per spirit of accommodation to a most meritorious | the indictment which they are trying, te for am ineivo™ w Capt. Rynders sitting beside him in the | explain himesif, but did not tell him what to do; hy COSTA RICA. seoond tier of boxes; as far as wi -deavored to obtain a hearing, and upon its being | ayxi saw, his conduct | did the very thing that witness would have do: jiary, at the same time he has most mani- | ment to a rict; for b i procured the printing of granted, stated that ali the ill-will manifested | fest) de a declarati A ‘was perfectly qui peaceab! ated stated that ll the iutwil manitesied | festly made a declaration tathe Park audience, | bile for that purpose: but if they go beyond the trans perteetly quiet and was not present at | bim. (laughter); did not hear Rynders say, “I have = A ence ed | not sustainedj by truth. Th: lowing is an ex- | section with which they were cl |, thes 1a | the ditoulty between him and Mr. Fuller ; saw Kyn- | flattened your face fer you;” he said, “ that will let ur 7 wi charge contained in the Courier and &nquirer; | tract from a pad from Mr. duit inh Is repor- | Bave the original quarrel between Mr Macready aud sr cen e De Gonce Hones on the night of the loth; | you Know whether am the leader of mot," witness o rouble with Portugal. . Hersestv ane thove would bo mo limit 60 the lan onduct was, as usual, that of a remarkably quiet | was apxious to leave the house from the time the . ~ ~ bw he et his Col. Webb on welneseny, ter:— and-pointed out to him the injustice which ha “] been cae ie in two id Srniies wuet pad she woes tabesoey i appeared in the paper en Tuesday an ednesday. | I gave the ad fect. Gl; Webb informed him that he had not even | tue Simpeom sald abe must take some other place, ag | eh@ein rapid ruccession from the aight of the drat perused them up to that time, but that he would do | Mr. Wood, &o.”” : " gael png oh (7) ues teneainn. yo and send for his theatrical reporter, who had |. ln consequence of this pubteation, Wood had | .2'%.,Ve2 Buren supposed that the prosecution were written the paragraphs in question, and thatif, | the consummate impudence to send a brother ac- | pears that "ou thertestslin tat i upon invest’gatien, lie diseovered that he had been | tor to us, requiring a recantation in to-day’s paper, | ed about, he acl pep see a tull justice shouid be done himon | OF the satisfaction due to a gentleman. As he | riot, and the ans the following morning. “Upon this assurance,” | #2)» both were, of course, re 5 continued Mr. Wood, “1 left Col. Webb, under ‘hus, then, stands the matter, Mr. Wood takes tigation. men; cid not see him t Counsel for the prosecution contended that they | {iturbanes that night fh and in consequence | were at liberty to show the acts of Mr. Ryuders, whic Te gpllelle ok the slightest part im any | chairs were thrown on the stage; #0 W id not see O'Donnell there o& et oa ‘darmme. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE WRECK OF THE PACKET SHIP ONEIDA. ‘ight M: .c told Mr. Simpson ne rot Mr. Macready w far the perform ‘ To Mr. as permitted to proceed ; thinks he saw the | epector in the Custom House, The Tobacco Contracts of France. abel Titehen’ seene. The Distret Attorney it Lavery like: | Jas, Dougherty-is in the offoe of the Courier and . “ ubble, -| EB ; biow ta the face; | Be" Witness—Saw Tom Maguire aud O'Deanell on | ber'let, dbs it ts published daily; can't say ite clveu: jon to hold that the night of the 7th Ma: lation; it is ‘nore than four thousand "7" °e™ | MAGNITUDE OF THE INSURRECTION IN there was casual collection the full conviction that I should find a ful! recanta- | ¢xception to the article char hams with ii of persons ip Broadway on the night of the 1éth, Joseph Casserly— Resides at 57 Mott street; knows Judge, then, of my surprise this morning, when I | netit, and he solemnly Pp @ investigation of | yell was Hospital gam 0 onrd, publishes in the Heretd ana in the Courter, neadrlinianeibhe 1 ures amaudience of 2,000 found that the same unmerited and false charges porn that not only is the ch: false, but that in onanes pore dg eda cr" “ae tee were repeated, under aggravated circumstances. e did not know the piece had n cast for Mrs. | fore submitted that the evidence was illegal, improper, Limmediately ‘sent a friend to him, demanding | Conduit’s benefit, unt after the appearance of the | and ought net to be admitted, ‘ that an explanation should be made to-morrow | Offensive paragraph in the = and Enquirer! | | The judge ruled the evidence admissible, and Mr. nt and another paper, saying they would protect Mr. Macready in bis rights, andl went to seo whether they| Our European Correspondence, ‘would or not, (laughter); reads the card, which was as | follows :— &e., der, Se, MACREADY AND FORREST. at Freneh (ex judge jor; was at the 0; the imteulty occurred between Rymders en entering the parquette, | ‘The steamship Canada arrived at this port early Se ee eee eee cuirese | yesterday morning, from Liverpool and Halifax. -morning, and the Colouel not only refused to re- | In consequence of the charge of falsehood against | V8 Buren excepted. and also intimated that they tract the offensive charges, but also refused to | the publication by our reporter, We demonstrated | should consider the indictment against Rynders for grant me that satisfaction which one gentleman | 1's truths, and thereupon Mr. tleman Wood the assault on Fuller as in evidence. an V noise of a blow or @ slap,and saw a person | > acorn Hs il challenges us! He appears at the Park, is hissed, Q.— Did you see Ryuders there on the night of the | whom he subsequently learned to be Mr. Full | you frow eoutinuing your | She sailed { Lav 29th He then-tead a letter from Mr. Simpson to us, in | #nd having found two falsehoods went to save Ht yall alates coe tg lpioedagecel 4 his band to hie fuce) tam Mr. Rynders. at hi baoky | ae, cane, feo oti trcea ten | iis és reas ac Cueie witness asked Rynders what this was, and he said," he | euliaet h . 4 um once, he again comes boldly forward, and de. ir. Our correspondence and files of newspapers are which that gentleman says: ** When Mr. Wood has insulted a Ths jas insulted me: and I have Bis face for him,” | th lected ‘Guy Mannering’ tor Mra. W ’s benefit, oa | liberately repeats one of them, and meets with al- 1y 4p} a; 1 w dat the noise they Tuesday evening, 1 am perfectly satisfied that he | most similar success. The audience gall forward | Made, and 1 applauded a Hetle, | terped found, and this, and did not say there was will sustain you on the eubseq full, from all parts of Europe, and tothe latest date; did not know the piece had already been cast for | Mr. Simpson as a witness,and he tells the audience | BY aitention was nttracted, by what they «nid, to Mr. epee and ens wit Jordan, Washington Irving, and, although we issue this morni doubl Mre. Conduit’s benefit, which was fixed forthe | #8 above, that he told Mr. Wood it bad been cast | R¥Bders. who was sitting in the second tier. on the op- a avdford, Francis ° 8 ‘ey thy apna following evening, Xc., &c. for M -» and that yet it was played for Mrs. | PoSte tide of the house from where I fter the our- all, sheet, several letters and extracts of the highest in- [Nobody ever charged or insinuated that he did.] | Wood! peace tad wideoe late ers Irae Magda tl BO lained; be said Fuller asked him if he was terest are crowded out. ‘Mr. Simpson then called for, and state Thus does Mr. Wood stand convi ot twice | him, lenid, asl thought ina very et toni ya ~4 the les esis ghey, 00 aces to that effect. The extracts from the English Colenial Maga- 2 oon ear Seer ond of See weanating zane, relative to the Nicaraguan question, will be reply W8S | before he heard the slap; did not see Dr. Houston there; knew the doctor by sight; does not know if he was the Faward gentlemen who took Mir. Fuller away; cannot say that William r, Fuller heard what Capt. Rynders had said; cannot gobn W. that, on ‘Thursday morning, he had notified Mra. | trifling with the Park audience, b; berately | “Are you the lead Caeieh that the’ might have her benefit on Wed. | proclaiming a faleehood. It is fasteuedtpon hin | * Which party?” end sald. leughl nesday evening; and, on the same day, at her | by the testimony of Mr. Simpson and by the facts i? Teaw b Fequest, a; that “Guy Mannering” should be | of the case, which are of public notonety3 and yet played; that, on Tuesday, the parts were cast, and | he da: charge this paper with false statements, placed’ in the green room, and that, on Friday | and eppeals to the public for atrial at the Park evening, when passing Mr Wood, on his way to | theatre to-mght. tound on the sixth and seventh pages; they ought ns, to be read by every one. That question is begun Barrest, ning to absorb public attention in England. Our public securities continue to command pretty good prices, in the London market. Aunexed . Gold, Kent, Robt. Kal tay whether If he bad reostved a ‘blow which stunued Ww im; he could bear very distinctly ; Mr. Macread: : was emphatically driven from t athe forte yng tof the acdiene: ir Mac- MM. Nouh a Mr. breast, his dressing room, he wquired of him what piece Our reporter very innocently got into thw affair, ” act by the cond: he intendad to. take for. Mre. Wood's benefit; | by his sympathies for an oppressed but meritorious | repeated it; the person te whow he futrodused. me S hissing TNs, ona, are the latest quotations :— that Mr. Wood answered “Guy Mannering;” female, and we, in sustaining the truth of our re- | commenced making remarks, and while | was looking gs, the house Weony r AMERICAN STATE STOCKS upon which Mr. Simpson informed him that Mrs. | porter’s remarks, without meddling with the merits | &t bim a blow came on the left side of my head, by | ty y, i Kl disapproba- | fg cide sDecemaen 28, 1849, United States Five per Conte, 1853, ex div, 02 a 98 United States Six Conduit had already telected ** Guy Mannering” | of the question, have called down Mr, W.’sbil- | hich for atew moments | was blinded and staggered on the for her evening following that of | lingegate upom ourself. Flattered by the suceess | ¥P*® | recovered. Ry nders was stayding \e . 1568, ex div. 106 @ 106 Reiman op ne Mie Wood made noane | of his faicehoods, he calls for a irial at the Bark, | &,Ci0T4 fathering around bim WE ae A a New York Fi ites tees be 8 BS swer; nence, he cast “Guy Man- | and we speak the voice of thousands who have | the blow. head ttredern ns lawyer; knows the defendants, Rynders, O'Donnell, | New York of a 9 nering for Mrs. W’s benefit; and Mrs. Conduit, on marked his impudent swaggering in relation te , . and Miner; knows Mr. Rynders by sight for a long New York “ om 8 9S the day following, took ** Mussaniello.” this matter, when we say, let his desire be grati- time ; ki bia personally about four years; knows New York : a me os a Mrs. Conduit ken addressed the audience—Said | fied this evening. The theatre-going public feel and the: Mr O'D ; | violence I sam, wes oe ing ¢ e people who had teksts Fonneyivante | five per Os 8 ® a that when she accepted of the 25th for her bene- | aggrieved by his impudent falsehoods and une | of persons with whistles, bogs og Se ee ae priv ag hevylomen oe eng Boy malig ma +> ae 24:5 fit night, she did not know that the Woods were | generous conduct to Mrs. Conduit and Mrs. Ham- | hooting to drive the actor from the stage; I believe the paket as od te three hundred ia the stre Ohio « “1860.20. + 99 © 100 to play on the preceding and following evenings— | blin; and we therefore advise all females to abstain | *ere were some missiles thrown at the stage. to commence ; Mr. Hugene Casserly was with w and citizens; there was no vio Muss Five per Cents, Sterling Bonds, i868, 103 « 104 that immediately on. their arrival from Philadel- | from going to the theatre to-night, while we call | ¢¢¢¢ yen the teen oe the ene (itor | aud they joined Miner on thelr way u of them appeared to be very muoh excited, as they | 8. Carolina Five per Cents, (Waring & Ce.) v2 @ 94 phia, her husband addressed th ‘ote, asking | upon those who disapprove of Wood’s cond f the Evening Mirror; the lessees of the opera house | “tng judge-There is nothing to eho but | coul t their money back nor prooure admis- Sterling Bonds., 91 » — mia, a H i at = Ps es king begs A 4 pr e be 's conduct, advertise in that paper; I believe they did soat | tye: Mr Hiccs’s sonaeet at th ‘OP vie ened td sion, witness Ha not got a ticket; was sdvied b: s— i ry an Kook any youn the y might, ask for their learn the precios | imate. by which he shel the Seine viepich oie a ticket is | ticnable There is notbing to implicate him there.» | of the Sixth ward pollee not to get a ticket, as a 2 mht Y. y Thisb 0 18 eee. to the editor, which he uses, but does mot com- | “STP an paren Then should have thought he | not think | could get in, even if | bad . services—that this note was treated with silent | [tis but proper and just that he should be taught it ass gi ven a quid pro quo for it.- | would have been acquitted. ug! raged Ni ngs ot teed nae the 8% contempt, and no answer returned—that she thea his place, and we, atleast, are determmed to bein | & How! A. By noticlog the performances, Q.—is | “Sugehe tps resstution go upon his connection with | door vithout tickets; the reason the door-eeper ga e- selected “Guy Mannerag” for her benefit; and | attendance and raise our voice against him. Mt by praising them! A—Thst te as we think ft. | te house in Park Dene ee eer | fe the people in at the other door was, a that although at the time, she felt deeply injured | Of the right of every man to express his dis- ou sn active politician? The question was | “yr Van'h If it ie necessary to defend him for | tte hues them; the door im kighth street a 108, being compelled to give it up, 12 consequence | satisfaction ata theatre there can be no earthly Ona ap Aer st Beano nee ill do #0. The court will see what joor, but they did not look like performers who | ‘The advices from Lisbon, of the 9h ult, state of Mr. Wood insisting upon playing it on the even- | question. Todo se, is no more a breach of the Mo. Me ee ae py long. | were going in; heard some of the people say thoy would : ‘ ¢ * ing previeus, for the benefit of Mra. W., she had | peace than to applaud, and we caution the police Neng ete eeete | pglbasea-| wish to sborten thie as much as possible. 1 | not be let in Because they did not belong te ~ right that the question ot the American privateer is not never d to any one. She expressed great | officers how they resume to interfere. Let the | bleed. GxDo you kaow why they bined, a. | Deve 0 take things on trast, canis | ae oe i ae ae eee ae meaty’ eho pee, | To eeeeneee that Mr. Clay, the new American tor ‘Wood, and offered to shake hands | manager beware how he requests such inter- | do not know their motives. Q—What was he doing | «py ), — ” you woul them on | ae pe wt ‘commenced © tepert wae 6 Chargé to Portugal, is going on with the subject. both her and her husband, in teken of recon- | ference, and let bim and them bear in mind the when you ded. A.—Acting; reciting Shak- ou hear him? A.—Occasionally. eiliation. Mr. Wood shook hands with Mrs. C., | scenes which followed their illegal and unjusti- | SP**" | @- a tary people i ‘ 4 ‘iti y ; At the OU applawded, was it to express your but it was not until after much persuasion, and fiable opposition to the public will, when it was | so orcbation see tres the ment A Ot bev be -—— oe wan bee shame if aay bd outside tbat could not have deen alleged by con- the audience, that Mrs. Wood | atte, to force Anderson upon the Park au- | gcted as usvel. and therefore Ijappiauded him. Q- Wat | made in answer toan observation of mine. im which 1 sume Rynders did not create any | through the streets that the police were murdering the | We learn that he also calls upon Portugal for Spm ken the Fash, whose she saat side the house; there was no disturbance at | Jai sfuction for an insult to the American flag, the | Portuguese government having taken out twenty to shake hands with Mrs. Conduit. A) dience. If on that occasion the manager had em thou! e h ost ee So ne ads. Wend considered hie | bowed to the public voice, ast was his daty to do, | eppiauce, and tip, hissing wore pretty. neat teid it wan vomething like bringlag out the troops in the” time the military yay eikens | Geeeend dota Removed, wan the covet triumph complete. A gentleman in the pi gad if the police officers hed not presumed to inter- | lanced, but after the play bed procreded Q Did you see e card in the news; signed by the military Se es tn eae ee x eendacrene ' some remark, when Wood came forward in the | fere with thore who hissed eny more than with | time, the applause, seemed to be more ge sone gentlemen, inviting Mz. Macready to play’? Bore, the bext violence was the fring was not in the manifest. The third question is, for é the e firing commenced in ‘an American cargo taken on board a Portuguese i i from ; the house was : 4 most blustering and impudent manner, and in- those who applauded, the riots which took place %, ~ O Mecready. Toft eth tame atanenty chiected to the question; it | of the military; quired, “ What did you say, sirt’ Why don’t you | on that occasion would never have occurred. We p ~~ evhetere the performance was eqock ent) Don’t be ofrad” This be oun cond Sofa b pan to-night and openly express our | completed. e-tieke you taken a0 cotlve part 1 Toe ee eee a eo sescudiait etideose st the | given; raw some tro. of three persons fall after the | end the proceeds not made good. ‘The Portuguese meta om rite Seen ey ore roy ner hed a iieed. a fd gg ony ek pg bey ae rooting le matters a serene pn eeey conduct of the autborities-the Mayor and the police; —firim , they were standing on the opposite side of the | yovernment have given replies to the two first been treated with t injustice, and that you, | conduet of Mr. W. also repair there, and we ven- | | Meas at the Mayor's offlos ove afternoo ‘ oon Seth bie speaien theh tne 3 phe Baa wi the Judge thought thistostimony was not necessary. | questions, and admitted, in some degree, the thirds sir, are the author of that treatment.” Applause, | ture to predict that there will be no breach of the re there telling what they koe Sroope committed am error, in ordering the military te| Mr. Van Buren—I thought it t important ‘to show | so that instructions are being waited for by the F re re nt Mat instigated | American Chargé and hisses followed peace on their part, and that Mr. Wood will never persons were examined and | gwemble at the time referred to. theexe- whetber those parties who Oar Ww. hen dressed the audience, rmit the house to be packed before the jony; | might have suggested aues- | mination t Y ion is, not whether othi it. Itismecessary for us to show what ii ted v eg by ate Low fore the doors | srore to thats ten them’ | doutt teecllect; it 1a possible parties « msmttved creed Sat whether the portion cm | toiesict.. We Tanto show the asta malo och r'Siece, | ‘The famous Garibaldi, it 18 ‘tr \d defend themselves teen or twenty minutes after they arrived; di - * it ta. | the order to fire im, DOF auy motion to disperse vessel of war at Mozambique, sold at Pernambuco, id, will commind and said he for what newspapers sai are opened, and do not attempt to interfere . and sought for no defence there; but that ‘ain be heard by an American audience. = 3 dia not ER cence somes Se rae + ae ee ey sn ee caret epaPuon® | the Moorish forces im hostility against Malilla, 1 knew Rynders ve, specifically, what occurred there, ‘The Sandwich Island princes have arrived im jan ambassador has lor @ joy? ws public were his judges, and he wished to be One word of advice to the manager. Do not he t tre. After continual im- | after they are ned. whenever | Ail who are familiar with the histery of theatn- Mage go It te very desirable toseve | England, and the Haw: tried by them in 1 of the court, but weare mot acting here for terrupt throughout the first a matters; t about Pro} wets of the Sunday oe Wood sung, the opposition grad: relaxed, London, are well aware that if an actor y aa | pastime, We prepore to show thatthe destruction of | reached France. We make the following extracts ' although to the close of the piece he was not to offend the public, his opponents, , bear Mr. Rynders Q.~ Do you know of the gre- | iso joined in acts whic Talsulated toasist in buwan life which took place was without any instige- | in relation to Sandwich Island affair:— \ Rermitied 10 ‘a song without some hisses. riends, go to the theatre, and, by | tuitcus distribution of exes Oe er ae W gt | creating the riot.’ Tk is in the shape of a justification. tin on the pact of these defendants, and Suen. tate ae | “" T rectse the Ocanoh of Pennee tp, the Sentutah 4 7 _ uppore ; ts that en mi jst on e were fied to percetve, however, that tion and applause, peaceably determine | p°¢ Q— erally understood through the oom- “) Renee tee thoes nebeeastlt’ Con “A, —4 swage You a my be that you bad nothing to do ds, bad 001 igen ne ot the day before whenever Mrs. Wood sung alone, the most pro- | upon his fate. The police do not presume to in- found attention prevailed, and not a hiss or whis- fere, and the parties exert their lungs for or ~ was heard. At the end of the second act, | against the actor, to the full extent of their ‘ood was encored, and the friends of that gr tion, So let itbe here; and let no opponent of | ¢ tleman considered his success established. re. | Mr. W, do aught that, by possibility, may be con- | the ere Gistributed gratuitously t° | cure themerlves by saying other parties are equally with it{but! rule out the latter part of your proposi- night of the | puiity? init tobe allowed if «man comes here from | tion any other quarter of the globe, Mr. Van Buren reduced his proposition to writing, ti that men who may fancy hall yee, Envoy Extraordinary from lands, has arrived tn Paris, on & iiss neessrity to go over it jon on it. y, u tof the 1oth of Stay last, was om duty ynders by eight; eaw him, on that night, pee glare Aca pete her ap poareanes wees atrued into a breach of the peace. Ly Les ER, ee ike ight h Aylin - the gentlemanly friends of Mr. gen- From the Courier and Enquirer, May 28, 1886, moots ecvnsary for the asfety , hissed her for rome minutes !! j Plax Tntatas—As we entisipaied, ihe Park | Lg Be og mag any A LD Rage 4 . thee defendants, whatever opiaion dence 1. Thus much for the details of what passed last | audienge drove Mr. Wood trom the stage last night, ‘ot'in, witness told bim be thought there a, oe cee | T°The witeiees ene eross-examsined’ ‘by the District Highness the evening. Now let us examine the present position | end refused to retire, until assured by the manager, | would be no difficult, © then went on to- ¥: 7, 1049, | hoemey.- Did not see any of the persons who were ied by Alexen- of this swaggering vagabond (for such he -*f the | Mr. Simpson, that the Woods should not again be | wards where the rict had been; there were some gen- itness eontinued—Read the card in the Herald on | refused admission throw stones; can't say whether laws of his own co ) ds us the | advertised to perform, and t! Tuesday evening | tlemen with bim; that was after the firing of the mill- | ihe morning of the 0th May; sew itin two other ; they did or id not see them commit any disor- reporter ex- | next should be set aside for the benefit of Mra. lee! it was publicly spoken of, ‘al round ugene Casserly ie bis brotBer; dir. ae oe —_— A 4-4-4 public. town abcut this card, on the had & gonverration also with you (Mr, Van Buren) perk Teference to the Inte outrage of the Frenoh lure of Mrs. | Conduit ! at the Sandwich isiands The king i# uncle to the reasons for There wai jy not stop a minate; knot bie star immense crowd both withi end! ; 3 here two years: witness bad abous te. . appre ling such a r On the same eve: without the theatre, and the expression of pul i ni bases) . ners. and the object of the latter ia visitiog Europe ‘Wood was hissed at the Park theatre, and | sentiment was to decidedly against Wood, Estee, W bonyer-—A. pelle ere nee- + CR Ean when | eased 49 Be jores. | Eipurcly ene of Soser vation The two young gentle: . 0, from thelr exterior manner: paper from Jam. Ist to eporter, the meting in care of age The: Peigere ck ss | Biel acter 1d education. m ntitled to the name, are brothers, about ot 1b eek English thoroughly, with ing every evidenes of good i Dave been ( ounsel for prosecution—Whem you joined the new party. (Lavgbter.) ‘What was the effect of this card, with respect to ractionto the theatre? A—I don’tknow thising made a apeceh, in which he declared the publi- | we are satisfied it is the last attempt that will be cation in the Cowrter and Enquirer wi made in this city, for many years, to force an ob- and proceeded to say that poseibly he noxious and Sagocent sector upon the public. We t was called for the friends of the peopis who were shot at there; he The tw for having made some retoarks in relation to the | are happy to. hat, before ten o'clock, thecrowd character of Mra. Hamblin; if so, be was ready to | in the vicinity of the theatre had tranquilly dis he rtege: ol was taken there because that card was the Astor Place riots, Captain Kynders was performance was interrupted, aod reoet abou! the beeoming dignit; Aon yoenanie. ana ¥ ubtleation of the ourd. and vas rvorived with shouts by the meeting. waiel Gon: | they wil, no doubt, meet with elailar espe de of persons; at he bad waited on the Mayor | they g°- = tent the oppee oe cf ar sie Our Liverpool Corresponde att Rago) he ald he was © ol M4 LiveKroo! down Mr Macrend: ‘iolence and he mani- ", y Su earnestese of desire to exonerate himself The Tobacco Contracts ed until Mr. Chippendale and Mr. ee the truth of what he had publicly proclaumed | persed. m the streets. eT ee a 1 OF tte grove, unpardonable, and uncalled for at- Late from Havana, Sened on antes Sen a My ; tack of Mr. Wood, gentiemais, upon a defenceless | We have received the papers from this place to the | leit the theatre ; this war during the first plow ; there te (eaghtes); the aeteal phyeieal viel woman, Who is in no way coonected with the Park | ages of the Sth inst,, which is five days later than our | *9* BO sfter-pirce; saw Rynders there that Bight; | py throwing stomes; wr. Miner. Mr. Cearerly. and my- iadiencry we took no notice, believing thai last accounts “ Officer Reed made one arrest velf were together, and we rushed back, to get out of put ly in chararier with a strolling vagabond. ny of the stoner: the doors were closed, and Fetea that the veracity of the reporter of the | ‘The sugar erep this year le most flourishing and the boure was full; witness d them what ¢! Enguirer had been assailed, and having | abundant, and orders tos large amount have already jon drawn to the offensive paragraphs by | geen given, before the arrival of the crop, to the ex- | ‘fifty. we sent Saaedteet = — . | tent, Im ene case, of 10,000 boxes lt was then put in evidence, euhject to the ob- » tabi ie fol u thoy w fencants | Phe undertaking of Mile Clocea and Mons. Neri has | J¢ction totally felled. Tho Movannee are: copestaliy Setldl- | act’n stenn Worse and Aeon ater Ge jury to {tof ballet dancers. The papers be District Attorney agreed with counsel fer the the effect of taking me ‘fisted of some thou went there beceare them, he mentioned I wanted tosee ond Mr otis * The contracts for the supply of American tobaceo abusive of | to the French government took place in Paris, om | the 20th ult., and was taken as follows :— P 1,800 600 Virginie, te Peseaton, 1,406.00 Maryland, to do, Pewer of 2'240,000 Kemtucky, to Cor, used bis tutluenos | "400 ¢co Niacedoula, te Perrin, was But learn| ny way he wished. there was p Conpwr —On '. | defenes, that Austin and Walker should be aoquitted, dam to | for th pore of maintalni advisii oe, Jen, oxpee op his regret that the benefit of Mrs. | tions, but say the: yyy prot pacers oy Det he thought there was sufficient evidence 09 go to oe teense heard the windows © Bir. Ryoders wes pecnens whew seoketians were | Wa Ses Greek. Conduit might prove a failure, and added :— pay 96 in | the jury egeinet Miner smerh pow and again; before he got up to th Heraid contains ® | Too,cco Java, ot Alter Selling in her professional Guties throngh | Subestiate ballots ae gives cesastionally ta the conse | tite rary, Sten, Baer the direction of the court.e¢- | there bad beem evidently an attempt to break opeo bim- | igo eo Brasil, | of the performances at the Theatre Tacon. Evarybo- | «vitted the defendants, Austin and Welker big door; be could see it shake with the crow: ‘ 160,600 Paraguay, oves the Court to compel the | 41) whether that violence arose from an effort to getim ard; one called upon Englishmen to atte Defendaste coun a most inclement winter, all her prospects of re- ddivon to her | dy seems to have been dissatisfied with these two, and are to fill these contrects, to make ja ‘matory; it preter: How they yh Ry ee i. thing, Lam at a los to conerive, with about ieh ef the counts they will pro- ws em. come from Emglichmem, and was calculated to arouse | #0 5 wee u < f half cropa grows in the United States, aud aa ad~ alizing by her benefit something 1a « salary, pi ay ae of her tomnily, one, ey | off one cocasion & writer says be amused bimsvlf in ae destroyed by the engagement o be 1S. counting the house, when he found there were 200 pro- where [the apimorities of foreigners against natives who before pods, with Mr.) Mi ‘ham raid that if the court compelied them to ce of 80 to 180 per cent upon the prices in the it aon what very night ie Mn a sahanlg henge gong oe 108 Corpo. 4 fence this evening, he should apply for tobacco markets a the United States, aad in all Ww per bt gave a and after her benefit, but on that very n es which Medame A wen enoeeue @ Mayor, who had beep eerved the continental markets prices advancing rf at the City Hotel. Nor is this al Na | thelr failure, though the papers say that Clooes is 4 — hen did you rerve it! Mr. G.—This day. Our London Correspondence. nering” was the prece selected | destitute of grace, aud Neti's dancing 1s too osama annou} nefit, notwithstandi "A correspondent ing grotenqee. ; « O'Domnelly oa which Mr. Wood inte that it Shall be perfors yh tm Geteom toees Chnsoee ender tate ot tae oes | 2 peg a mated T= Fi poo as seas ‘ta . Loxnox, December 21, 1849 ening prec | inet. and *peaking of the : - tly attend on— 7 i fot tne Bir Conduit, and so compels Bet 10 take | —iam i however, tothe Splat than ted as | | Thedefence them moved the Court that they should | poure wer the bend quarters yored taster nt monttor | other ‘eitnersee, whe wore celf celled upon. te by | The Turkish Refugee Question—The American any piece which may be had for the occasion.” | the government i, and oppressive as it wiil contioue | acquit Rynders. O'Donnell, and Mit- | versy between laper e Sullivan; that it ihe Fe- office is only 30 yards Ministers Abroad, &¢ , & a to be, it is mot yet e time for hot headed sunexation- 14 that the Indictment i sort of men known as profesred pugilir The affairs of the retugees in Tarkey hay reached * the beginning of the end.” Their pre+ tended friend, Canning, the British Minister, bas give up his guests to the aod Austria. That prowd fy ence of this publicati when Mr. | Sap be enoenvet’ te Wood made his appearance, on Tuesday evening, | conquer Cabs fovineible as our professed pugilist, gives sparring exbivitions, he was hissed by ( audience, whieh (drew from j pone ph ag dp Le , Io pA ce they Sore oun | snd ye just euoh fighting msn as would be engaged in im ech, in the course of whic! ders ; purdiboed to declare the remarks alluded to, un- (Over ruled) —Witi y are all from he offlorra prosequt; on one cecesion he hid founded. It certainly ie not untrue that Mr. and | experience ave Atorney to do 00 ote one a jorme: seen hard rervier 5 the ‘iment agein bal o hie bby Met nor oy catres thet thoy a RM 0 will the ovlo cnt Gireet, Jor it that officer did not eoqulonse, dhe 4 and master epirit, known and honored throughout concert at the City Hotel last might, the evening of | 4 aot on ti oe bers Distetet A ing | ment againet the Mayor for not being prereut now, | the world by the name of Kossath ie, with —~ a i made e vs - * him with notice to y hs izvens who are fouad in ww Mrs. C.’s benefit, and it our readers will look at ereng 0 eting as Weber Witenes apumenapee oe maar by the opluton of the Coert Seas | Seepne wre > Eee Hungarian fellow citizens who in ti bl he Spat ay Werecy clates dae be ai i ae key, to be thrast into jel, or pat upon jail limite, it being now 7 o'ele other engagements to Journed wo le o'clock t rm | mating to the counsel for defer | motity the Mayor to attend. the Park advertisement, they will find that the | Sitert, tora separation ef Cubs from Spain t hate | The seated (h id not kao bay = play to-night. So much for this part of | herd’ several of cer Amerlese merchants ioe ere pou me be some be povernee the ‘iirection of tne tod under Russian or Austr rveillance. Dem bineki and his faithful expatriated Poles, are to be ign pusly charted out of the Sultan's domi- ome poe All this hearer? and double cunaiwg | the " Hritieh Minister, will be very soon preseated as in yom Venaavece — By the arrival vale en aeplendid diplomatic result to the American as Puerto Cabello, | Wilh ay general public; and when, ia the apring, we bave fies of Carrecas papers tothe 22d ult. through | ihe Czar takes forcib! the prisoas wt which we learn that politioal affairs were settling di Turkey, ae well ety in that country, General Mees still remaingin | mates of the one, and Violates the inmate: of Congress eo0!d assemble on the 20th of the other, by ry, of a few de jot over SS ith «large majority to sustain the govern. | fpeiling of the Infidel of his de ong, wo he interest due on the English debt would be | have the whole divlomati orpe of the Coristaa on. DNOUP Ce the statements of several papers of the U: Court, opti it was given For the present. he should ‘and only other charge, 1s that “Guy | States, in regard to the feviings here a* unfounded tm | deem it bir duty to axk that the jury should pase on the was the piece selected and announced | fect, and calowiated te mislead the popular mind ome | care, as presented: and be would further remark, that for (Min. ) benefit, notwithstanding which, question which murt be debated more temperately in | be never ‘a man on bis detence, unless he conal tor M ng oa insiats that it shall be performed for | Ter to be succesful hereatier rd there war sufficient evidence to sustain the charge ir. om fe, the ing ing that Feannot perceive any great difference between thie | sgainet bim the benefit of his we hte 9 apap | government end that of Canada he care for the prosecution here closed. of re. Sieh may be bad for tne. cocaston,. Il the | loersslarn ne"tbey ore sutra. & von sun parence c 0 A . an ere etyled. ir enced addressing the jaty on reader will reer to our advertising eolumns of | their denunciations of the rich and Pe 5. he * owe wane h- wore he will there discover that Mrs. Con. pa tet the cause of the melancholy catastrophe, white) he duit's benefit was advertised to als place on Police intel (Mr, 1) bad Rimself witnessed: be naw wives wid red event! a) ' ond ob ildre: & few mo Wednesday eveni and that © Oy lannering” | 7%» Pudbie stil om the Wind - otioe wae spread yes- “ of © fe L ‘The mas Dailett, at Philadelphia, fr 7 1 was as ce selected tor the occa- : “ nts on thet ceeasion. hy the mnrkete of the mi ite. ef eras emgews ores in conecquence of @& afrangs- | ters t the police, thet an stiompt hed bore meas v0 They were aware that the disturbance aro In ‘wast Rypders then went beck poi. iriver was steadily improving. | courte of the world, jnclading America, assisung ment with Mr. Si , who was subsequ rob the Broadway Hank. situated on the corner of Am. | [\" Uuonen oe yo! ‘icone cametn com> 1 re 4 fs OR price advancing ‘at the fitet imperial fete given by their soared ~ int by Mr. Wood, that he had sel thony street and Broadway, On inquiry, we foand | (I \"ONy vir, Macready. io Reg! pg Mg my Ay rg —— estes of Russia and Austria, Canniog, ° aie! ing” for Mrs. Wood's ‘on | that some burglar had obrained ap entrance tothe | ‘*OU5"™ Ur. Neswedy. oi ety Se ee ee ee cane paeneee igen ce. ther of George, Canning, will be on the roxal ae e not, nor do we, charge that | betement under the bank with s false key. and when _~ ‘Lveryihing, and | hope yout honot will | torguege wm Fy ager f my Bs 5 ard nO Pretnad | _ The home rquadron, under Commodore Parker the | right hand, and the New World and the vA q, Mire ©. had selected «Guy | inside, bad made a demonstration to force am entrance | oct sertiict me. » , pes po ey ed ah 4 owas | Raritan, albany, Flirt, and steamer Water Witoh-- | «iii be called upon for a fresh rowed to the bank frem the basement. Two suspicious per- |" jegge| cannot permit you to wander upon sab) rots A.— Wail | trom hevgns, ealied om the metetag of the Sthinsvant | Sijouce. The Turk will deserve his fate, Tor ot Barbadces bands weil, bing to do with merely crossed the Atlantic im a few + #04 we intend to prove by ert state, Counsel then continue! to was paved for the disturbanes oy appeared in the E-mglieh press; havin tended to be magnanimous, whee ho me atte be treacherous; and perhaps after ake down from his mehe the diyAomatie t ol h accomplished his extinetion. “We hope but [tle from the present generation. As to Americam 1 ‘ed he announced his determina- mts hate avd on Feesay wt Ont | fam at's vne eared te mg hae | Eh contained his t to show another link in the extensive bubbie, ‘feet an og Gonduit’s. Did he with- concerning Drary, Arlington Bennet, and otherv, Wo | iets, that the way in the Mexican war,