The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1850, Page 4

at NEW YORK HERALD. Northwest cou: JAMES GORLON BENSKRY | PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, THE D&ll¥ HPRALD, Beonts por « 2¥-87 per an- | agond +4 copes 13 elude, KY CORRESPONDENCR, contatning m= from any quarter of the world ; if ill be liberally paid for NOTICE taken of “nonymous communicatoine ted communic jons, or with aye will be dew abl < the pre- sible for err AMUSEMENTS THis RVENING. ITALIAN OPERA HOUS 1 BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.— War Riser. DER ew—Ona- BROADWAY TURATRE, Grosswey—Wives as Toy Werk Ano Mains ae ini 1 Abe—Lavy ov Tux Lake. Pa- aait~ BURTON'S THPATRE, many DALY © DDY NATION suBA'T aquare—Tur Prorun’s Lawren-Pemtaue G ANTOM BREAKPAST. i OLYMPIC THEATRE, Dericats Gaovwo— | Co saad ZANaN ALE Serasare MAINTE} parce AMERIOAN MUB Onmamons, Are PZANOONS AND EF MELODECN - Warts 'af “DOUBLE SHEET. New York ay, January 21, 1850, | The Next News from Kurope. | The vara i e next steamship due at Halir | fax, from Liverpool. She will arrive on Wednes | doy or Thursday, with two weeks later new | Whe Lissolution of Parties, and the Fate of | | 8 ure | | vident, for several yea y approaching when the two great e of the country would be ut 1 strewn into fragments. Many causes about; but been the rtie membere have had their agency in bris, the all-powerful an pervading on question of slave The fanaticisua of t the reckless echeming of ues, have, different periods in our histor foresaw, d kept u the subject of slavery. Te ne at s Washing ton $8 agitatie pon haseome when tt the whigs and democrats at the North hr ive, to serve their own purposes, vied with each -ocher in subse bolition’ sts. On most selfish purposes, e Governor, cts that the Jenti's| mansion ; i as it has his nag and after- but we feacy itv with 1 other sm k f or, to will find that his little boat is cakiog him over the Styx, while he thought he wes crossing the Rubi- con. Jt is easy to see that ereh men keep up the itionism, in order that, » popular idea of the umes, they 1 eome specious pretext for winning popu. larity and If the South knew really how little sensible men at the North care about this agitation, and how htile they have to do with 1, their imprec only upon the heads of the dema, o raise the hirlwiad oaly to their own er. The f the real States 1s smo ut it hepe en enable it to Leld F rb evenly divided p dit as every wh victory. Tih afew miserable tanaties fiad that they can ma agogues on both sides pros- titute themselves to the ontrageous humbuggery which would be conte: not dan- All that the geious. matter alone, to stop th itation, to le where the constituts to adhere faith to its original com, 1ses. So, men inten atthe North feel, and so th ing to act, except rning demagogues, like Martia Van I liam H. Seward, whose race would never have been ruo, or ceased long had for dental causes, such as, in this inet gitation of elave It is perfectly certain t someth will have to be done about this vexed fore long, Ue purposes, if Thi t the most & pes ia at on fort reached # that comes b some way or « present difficulty fuspicion now exi n is no prospect wha doing anything which w nation, This is one fruits tal a lation, ex Pro’ Why not n | but ofizs, ¢ | son of me boat | pear, however and whenever and wherever itis wane agitated, that, from the beginning to the end, it has Fof Wuiton wid Nassau utes | hed, 1t now has, and it will have but one sole ob- ject—the abolition of the i the United States. The abolitionists began by ask- ing Congress to prohibit any new State or territory | from coming into the Union, unless the Wilmot n~ | Proviso was attached to the law of its admission. tution of slavery in be the grand censummation—is abolition ia ne States themselves, which can be doae by the constitution, and, on the plays of the Wilmot iso, free States enough wovuld, withia a few , yeers, be admitted to give a two-thirds major’ ay for such a purpose. It is useless, therefore, for yr. Clayton’s organ to try to stave off this quee’ 19, titlike men, and settle it at ono, revising | How ean this be done? We have alr eady gaid that the old parties are nearly broken w is a class of statesmen now in Congre grown gray in the service of the ur have grown tired in the service of party. and there who have n, and who The hvery of whiggery and demoe’ yoy, which they have so long worn, has grov oy shabby by time; and before they lay their hea ism the grave, they would wish to signalize 0 joi history by some and national service, wh pect of all their cotemy ch would gain the re- oraries, and weave for their brows an unfadiw y wreath with posterity. slay, Daniel Webster, Joha Thes men are Henry ¢ C. Calhoun, and The jos H | years or more Ead he service. they hav en | politicel ariste eraey of the nation, parvenues. Senate, the ro Webste’ ¢ Jean ® nd scanty cro and’ yhogpitable soil. bbed to afford wed wi Benton When his ge For torty wave been dedicated to the pub- ) extraordiaary genius, made f yeir own fortunes against almost ble © \pposition. In any other country | these men, who now constitute the which had nurtured a Romulus, she sen? plaintive appeal from the Campad- provinces ; and all she asks ie founded may not be dest hurled prematurely unresponded Litde m M4 | The next pagel “mm have done their worst. The crisis has 47 im | the 1 eins ha kcmsdance aimee \ fill’ hese for God's sake, let her great mea wastnet of Columbia. The third and last will ‘ ~ “yore or rae Srare.—The public are well aware, 1! advocated, with a great deal of earnestness, the prohibition, by the Common Council, of the bar- barous practice of intra-mural interments. Daring the lastseummer, while our city was visited by the scourge of death, we pressed the subject upon the attention of the city fathers, and in a series of arti- cles, eddueed what were acknowleéged on all hands to be unanswerable arguments 1n favor of our position. As guardians of the welfare of the vast population of the metropolis, we exposed some scope for his ambition. He started | an adventurer, and tried his fortunes in Boston, | und for a whole generation he has represented the | State of Massachusetts m the national legislature. | When be took his first step ia public life, and rose | into eminence, the aristecracy of Boston gave in Mas Web gogue, in gaining or in Virgin | home and turned his among strange before the public me almost any other man kept hun and, sway Es 3. E & ¥ R , | extraction ; even he | South Carolina. | families of that State the a poor bo’ arisen by the foree of ac an origin. Guided by the same ambition, and | fired by the eame impulse as Webster, he left his » like | his Northern competitor, an adventurer for fame Mis talents sooa brought him ained him its confidence, and jntroduced him into public hfe. ago he was Speaker ot the House of tives; and, from that day to this, has swayed | e personal influence over his countrymen thaa He, too, has If aloof from the ultraisms of the times, | ing the influence he does, over millions | of men atthe North and the South, he could wield a Herculean arm in this great controversy. And there 1s Mr. Calhoun, who, in the nervous of his genius, betrays his Irish ended from the Southern chivalry; for his father emigrated to | Pennsylvania im 1733, and in 1756 removed to He too was regarded by the old in preserving his influen fuce towards Keatu Nearly fo: in the nation. is not dese asan edventurer; and fr That him bettle, and for several years the most despe- rate efforts were made to crush him, on the part of the young men of Boston, whose fathers and an- cestors before them had held the consciences and fortunes of Massachusetts in their hands. feeling was soon smothered, but never entirely quenched. To this day there are many able men husetts, who are walking about under e's colossal legs ‘to find themselves dis- honorable graves.” Mr. Websier’s position and | fame are secure, ond he has had the good sense | | not to rely upon any of the tricks of the dema- Up to this hour he is a national man, and he is one of those who could now come forward with lied name, to lend the force of his fame and station to settle this perplexing question. Henry Clay, es all the world knows, was bora » who never could have eut from so obscure nm early years of the century, when he entered public life, he encountered a steady oppositioa, which ¢ out of the jealousy of some of the | ancient families of that State; and to this day, | we have our r | taturial sway over Carolina and th rded with coldness and suspicion, by families who look upon themselves } as the legitimate and hereditary aristocra South; but the force of his genius has been irre- He has made the cause of the South his | He has been the Richard Cour De Lion sand while his chivalric South 1s reg many of thos wistible own of the Southern State defence of Southern + to the Southern State elf the rerpect of many | out ¢ rid By d ultra on the acti tieal al integrity have gained hi s cotemporaries through. fina. | Wille, however, has been busy erests has made hi his incor rde lav he Is re; on of « y ot the but we ; would be called | had heen compelled to keep their doors and wia- Hardly one of them represents, in the State he was bornin. In early life | | they were adventurers, and they left their fathers’ is wi’ 4 fortunes to make in the world. Mr. was born in New Hampshire, the younger a poor farmer, who was satisfied with the hich he reaped froma barren _ had been thus packed together in a narrow space, ' | and some of them were buried so near the surface us began to | va, | fe) the electric shock of learning, he saw that the | bi? Js of the gramte State were too sterile and rock- r | | | | 1 | | | our nostrils every breath we draw, charged with | this city, who is not directly intere: | vault or burying-ground, would rejoice to see city ee ee 4s out her ~@hio, to all the -y that the empire she ~ «oyed by disuaioa, nor be _ © decay. Shell that appeal be - 7 Little men have had their day. rr Crry Inrerwents Paoutsitep By THs Leaisia- j hat for a considerable number of years we have of the loathsome and horrible consequenees which were certain to follow from the interment of nearly ten thousand deed bodies within the immediate neighborhood of half a million of living men. We also published, in confirmation of our position, a large number of memorials, which were presented, during the evmmer, to the Common Council, by thousands of citizens, who were suffering from this all-pervading and loathsome evil. One of these me- morials related to the German burying ground on Fifteenth street. The neighbors declared that the efiluvium from decomposing corpses had be- come intoleravly offensive—that a large number of persons had died of cholera in the houses ad- joining this ground—that many of the neighbors dows closed, and finally to move out of the dis- trict; and thatthings had come to such a pass that coffins were piled in thick tiers upon one another, and packed im large holes shaped somewhat like cellars. Dunng two months, four hundred bodies of the ground that human remains were discovered oozing up. Another memorial, signed by many respectable citize complains of similar nuisances in the ba- rial ground bounded by Chrystie, Houston and For- syth streets. These numerous petitions set forth a state of things altogether too horrible and disgust- wg to be dwelt upon in detail. And now anoth: Common Council, into whose ears these unavail- ing prayers of suffering fam miny of whose members had been literally killed by the poisoa from which they could not eseape, has gone out, never having interested themselves in the matter, any farther than to have a committee appoiated to print their repert. We have never had many occa- sions to compliment the zeal or fidelity displayed by the corporation of this city for the good of ita inhabitants. One by one, common councils are ed, under the cry of reform; but they are all very much alike—reckless of the real interests of their constituents, and anxious chiefly to rob them of what they can, and squander the rest. There can be no manner of deubt that every persoa in in some | burials prohibited altogether; but there is no hepe | of getting such an ordinance es that passed. We | are glad to see that our suggestions have had some | force in a more respectable quarter. A committee | has been eppointed in one branch of our Legis. | lature, to inquire into the propriety of enacting a | law to prevent interments in cities and crowded populations throughout the State. We presume there is very little doubt but that this measure will! be carried through at once. The experiments of | scientific men have demonstrated that vastly the largest portion of the human system, as it decom- poses underground, escapes in noxious exhala- tions, which have, in multitudes of instances, pro- | duced aimost immediate death to those in the neighborhood. |The facts which have recently been brought out, by commissioners appointed in London and Paris, have shocked intelligent men throughout Europe, and a reform has commenced | in France and England, which will undoubedly be made universal. The very idea of having the air ‘hat we breathe, that comes into our windows | whenever they are opened, and that presses upoa poison, is loathsome, disgusting, and fearful in the | last degree; but it often happens that men are | more ineensible to such stupendous evi! and dan- s for believing, his almost dic- | atellect of the | flogration. | experiepee in the zek, wre very of Wi eere, thaa they are to the esmmoa inconve ces of every-day life. We hope that this matter in the vegislature 1s m the hands of a committee who | will mvestigate the subject thoroughly, and re. | commend the passage of a stringent law, which shall take from the hands ot undertakers and churches the power of keeping up these tremen- dous and deathly sinks of corruption, disease dnd death. i ae Tur Prosectep Wuire-Kiv Riot ar tae Opts Hovse.—The projectors of this new species of fashionable amusement in the fashiongh! circles, are beginning to disclose themeelves; but rospects are of making Out a splendid we are as yet unable to ascertain. at several we past, beginning with the opera season, in trying as much es he could to create jealousy between the jemale artista. Themaval storekeeper also throws his stick of timberinto the embryo white-kid eo- ‘Thse latter character has had some mt Macready riot, 5 larly about the chops, if h op the trial of Captain Ry hited Several of the other penny-a-liners jes are busy in the same affair, and some of them ia th Sundsy journals, unable to find fault wiin M avage because he let We think these ch evidence under oat! Ts ie to be ere the win 3, in order | i 's sar to get up a white-kid riot, had better advertise for clearly | proposals, as the Plainfield person did tor enlarging the Battery. They may get some ¢ that line of business, to make themeelves notable and noted in fashionable society. time, Maretzek and the opera seem to go on very d offers in Ta the me quietly, looking neither to the right ner to the left, No doubt there is a good d the ex-manogers and their friends, in c of the success which has attended the skill, and competency of Maretz 1 of discontent amoag nsequence pod sens, cares? ! | jt j it season for balle, svtrécr, end such like amuse. ments, among all classes of our fashionable society, Probably a dozen of such affairs will come off during the present week ; but the two most noted ~ | and most remarkable of them will be hel * | morrow evenmg—the one in the Opera House, | under the management of Maretzek, and the other at Niblo’s, under the superintendence of Niblo street circles, or the financial aristocracy, embrac- 1 splendid sowée, to be given at Niblo’s by the City tive to forming @ st end New column, take concer in the progres cept whet will forthe for al views, and | have yet to leara that Mr. Calhoun has required the Sout f cr move: that Congress should do any thing, of the government end ¢ machinery, | @ preserve the guarantees of thar, to all inte I s dreaded cea He esks for no special leg ielat praar aryoc atten 2 will be vases no demands upon the favor stripped of ite force. If t hav edznimistrat Independent of presidents Wilmot proviso, the’ South are and all his own free man, he loves the ot all baserde by 6 ' Union, and he would preserve 1t ; but he loves the Beuthern members w be 1 | Scuth better still, when she is danger, and he will step, if they « ot br © object by so | Stand by her, and preserve her, at all hazards. It eramping th . f at | hes been the misfortane of Mr. Calhoun to be mis- peer tye arg we d ond misunderstood by his ¢ontempora- they w =" t adr it, in this respect, he mw ©. affering Congress, and re fate of other great meg, Who ece mo: sustain them. 1 ex ents fail, we ore | through the passionwof the present, « not will be made, which | of the future, Me, like them, » has #0 lox he pectre o the fancies of | Of foregatting events and acting men wh , end the collision come } but we ve read this enigmatical man to no p on whic r the confederacy, | pore, t we can reckon upon substantial aid We talk + because inthis way we | from him, in bringing the great dificulty which | Tead the tendency of the Whelinon tioa—be- | now threatens the nation te amicable, peeces cavec such muse the f tof the wh able, honorable, safe, and final adjustment rpunlese ts" | the correption We are not sure that Mr. Benton hes not 7 PAE nehip can be made to yield to the high as made too broad an weue with the South, aud so noble motives of riiem To wha sorter | Compromieed himself thereby, a8 to impair, materi- then, shall we lock fur help to extricate us from | ally, his influence in this great arb ny ba ddemma t . the mediat . | some personal passions and prejudices may have . we seuate , | mixed themselves up, for the passing hour, with h ' citi recent actions, and, when the crisis shall have fully tarr rpowe Come, he may be one of the ilustr feptative y must ab their acts. #, On Whose ¢ jons will be likely toh it be remer that ¢ » representatives | fate of « ion. t all events, we w wee dy ' t | not cast him overboard, for he has t f et. Se than forty years, a member of the Sea grees Th | often displayed, dariog that long pr sent cabinet, , | fame, many qualities, which have entitl dey, 80 tw ’ "7 fetal to | the meed of praise nd of lasting rep the whig c to all p @ | too, like bis great colles # we have mentioned that adejt A tt le, ¢ | eet out, mn early life, to make hie fort in a new 1 mh » to | and strange field. o-by wh g Gen. | It these four me g add cetthe zime | of such feelings as the oceasion ought to awaken, th. Ia thie electric ho 5 © and with the consciousness that perhaps a thousand tave off the ns, which | millions of mea may be, in some manner, and for e € are | Centuries to come, affected by their decision, and ne South wants t and will | efterwards throw their gigantic influence into the ther an metitution, by geo wrought | fame channel, demagogues may rail, fanatios may y and woof of her wh « n of | spit fire, and fools may prate, but it will all be of no | become a necessary and inevitable el- | avail. These great men have been trained up by ement of their existence, ia not only to be inter. | the nation, ard the nation now calls on them to ered with, but torn out, however fatal totnem | protect her. Lacerated on all sides by the savage might be the consequences. They foresee what any | darts of partisanship, and the envenomed fangs of pian wish common forecast may iy, | selfishness che Lifis her imploring hands im the wat under wheterer hour of her pecessity. Like the Roman wo r Fasmoxavtm Bais ano Somers —This is the to- ‘ himself. The first is the great soirée of the Wall og all those, and their connections, who have iven from nothing to something, by suecesstul s in codfish or consols, The other isa 1 pecolatic rde, one of the crack companies of our citizen ‘The Wall street ball isewe five dollar hile the City Guarde have the couray a ticket, with the trimm which was man 1d oldie kete; ach ten dolla former ( ' ta bal sient committee, Maretak wes br , and lost money by the overation. low I « roaching one will terminate, time will tell. InvencounsR e refer sto an account of the proceedings of a blic meeting held lately in Lavaca, Texas, rela- amship June between that port | Orleans. it will he fownd in anotier | will be read with interest by all who f that pew and rising RXAS « mber of the confer racy rae Rieut Dinecrion.—We perceive by the pro- ceedings of the Commoa Council, on Monday evening last, that the Board of Assistants passed a be published in two of the newspapers of this city having the largest circulation. tle farther, and insist on all corporation adver- tisements being published in that manner. The ob- public at large; and it follows, of course, that none but papers of the largest and most comprehen- sive circulation should be selected for the purpose. What use is there in advertising in jouraals hav- ing liule cirevlation? Herald, for instance, is seen and read by at least | ty In the existing charter to nerel Teylor and his when we put him betore the liebed to @ey, Government Apverrising—-A Movement IN esolution directing that certain advertisements It ig a great pity that this body did not goa lit- ject of advertising is to convey information to the Aa advertisement in the two hundred thousand people, while, if it were published in certain papers that we could name, it would not be seen by ten, or perhaps not five, thou- sand. We hope this 1s only the commencement of a reform which the common sense of the commu- nity has demanded for a number of years past. If publicity is the object and end of advertising, why not advertise in the papers haying the largest cir- culation? Heretofore, the political journals of each party have been selected for advertising purt poces. In ten thousand cases we have seen money thrown away in this respect, because the political organ of the party in power, whig or democratic, was seen but by few people, as it had compa- ratively a very small circulation. To continue such a system, is to continue one of corruption and waste. If editors have not talent or ability sufficient to commend a circulation for their journal, it 1s a fraud on the public to expend their meneys in advertising in such newspa- pers. A paper that is the organ of a political party, is read almost exclusively by that party, whether it be whig or locofoco, and never can have en extended or comprehensive circule. tion. Not so with independent journals. All par. ties read them, and their circulation 1s among all. Hence it follows, as a matter of course, that if the public moneys are expended judiciously as far as advertising is concerned, the dependent journals, having the largest circulation, ought to be selected. Since this reformatory step has been taken by the Common Council, we trust it will be followed by other legislative bodies, especially by the Legis- lature at Albany and the Congress at Washington, We have advocated it for a long time past, on the plain principles of common sense and public ad, Light seems, at length, to be breaking in upon one legislative body, and itis to be hoped vantage. that the same result will follow in other places, What is to prevent both branches of Congress from passing a law compelling the agents of the govern- ment to select for goverament advertising purposes, newspapersof the largest circulation? It is of the highest umportance that the government advertising should have the utmost publicity. There never was a more popular measure than that requiring the post office advertising to be published in the way wereferto. Ithas caused a great saving to the government, and in every respect is popular. | We trus: Congress will look into this matter, and do in the premises what common sense points out, and what the interests of the public require. Comrensation To THE Mempens or THE ComMON pensation Covxcn..—We observe that the new Council have taken up the subject of com to the individual members, and seme disposition seems to be shown favorable to the abolition of all tea-room fooleries, and to the enac of a regular provision for the payment of the others thought that the new charter would give sufficient authority to the present n Coun- | valuable article in the city, or country, or large tow cil. This last opinion we deem to be the most pe fe att ee “st correct one. There seems to be the same authori- members of the Common unnecessary matter to applyfto the Legislature for | any act, When the ent under which they hold confers sufficient jority for this purpose. Let both boards fore promptly, and at once, passa city law for the purpose ot paying for the Aldermen and Asmstants. All executive powers are, by the charter, taken trom these boards, and, consequently, every indecent act of stealing and plundering, umder the name of the tea room, and | every attesnpt to apply it to their own purposes, are | wrong. We must havea reform. To prevent a thief from stealing beef and pork, you must give work, und the means of gettiog honestly what he wants of beef, pork wnd ether articles for his sub- sistence. Let the two boards pay themselves out | ‘of the tunds of the Corporation, and liberally, too. ‘The people will support this policy. But let them, at the same time, insist upon a rigorous inquiry and investigation into the several execative de- partments. Tox Mysteries or tak Tomns—Tariat or tae Davnrys.—This very singular and mysterious case, tions, for trial this week or next. Whenever it may come on it will create a deep interest in the minds of the community, ia consequence of the various strange talee and stories told about it in some of the weekly journals. Many remarkable personages ve mixed up in this affair. The Drurys are not alone it it. We have Arlington Bennet, Marevs Cicero Stanly, Oae-eyed Thompson, Brise ‘ol Bill, George Wilkes, Mr. Warner, Mr. Poster, the broker, and we don’t know how many other distinguished personages. The crimes embraced in these mysteries and charged to certain of the parties, are equally numerous—assasei- nation, forgery, theft, burglary, deception, folly, duyery, and we don't know what else besides. Some of the newspaper articles of the day: seemed to bear very herd on Drury, until the figure of Ar. lington Bennet rove up on the canvass, and thea the rays of indignation seemed all at once to cons centrate on him. Whether the sequel will anravel all theee mysteries we can’t tell, but we have thas for very strong doubts that all is not right in some quarter, and that pigeoning comewhere in the business will be remarkably interesting. wre has been a great deal of stool The tria Censrat. Scott ann Seward and bis clique in this State are making arrengements to bring forward General Scott as a | Cemetery, They bor eave dete for the next Presidency, in order to lay ven. Teylor on the shelf. They may deny the as- eettion os muchas they please, but we have more faith in the intimation which has been communi. ~ cated to us on this subject, than we have in ordi. | Sonday more cases of politeal intrigue. No doubt Sena- ward and his clique endeavor to amuse Ge- vabinet by representing that pe 19 their warm, decided, positiveaind uachanges able friend, during this presi: ial term, and wil! be for the second one also. Senator Seward and his friends, however, in this State, are preparing he way to bring forward General Scott at the pro- pertime, on the ground of his recent letter de. coring himeelf in favor of Canadian annexation, with che consent of Great Br and his el n. Mr. Seward jue have always two, and sometimes hree of tour strings to their bow: and what we ave stated will tura out in the end to be correct. Jenerel Seottis @ grend candidet>, and has ale most recovered the old ground he held ia 1840, The Dollar Weekly, The Dellor Weekly Herelt, containing twen clomne cf Interesting reading matter, will be pub- Single copter two cents. compensation to il, as there is to provide salaries for meml of other executive offices specially elected. Itas, therefore, entirely an Sexaton Sewanp.—A | Washington correspondent of a cotemporary de- goer nies very indignan'ly the intimation that Senator Paince or O2anae.—We through our ce, of the petition of ented by Mr. Clay to the States, in reference to the on entered into by the Dutch him, for his labors in recover- ‘ls of the Prince of Orange, se- e have received from our po- brief narrative of the arrest of city, as 1: was known to the the subsequent abduction wance of certain parties in m to Europe in charge of ‘It seems, by this statement, veral years ago. lice reporter hei police at that tin of Polari, by the this city, and gend certain police offic that some of the e at that time, ree $10,000 according ed in our report, th of the port, was movements, and or, ashe would should like to he stiil holds a and it may have that position, seems, however, {ll accounts; and ably call it, “1 e present admunistration. little or nothing for his servic running Paint Abageon; that the Dominican fleet had bom barded burnt Port Reviere, reducin; wlso bombarded Dame Marie and seve. ‘t emall ports; that the Emperor of Hayt D caamag including lumber and other articles o| as our produce is very low, very searce and high, as th after it, being afraid of the fleet; and tha a cargo, ‘one of the Haytien men of war, him tora Dominican. ign merchants are about gi ‘on account of the monopoly law. jladelphia, arrived at Philade!phi: inclusive. The business pi j are reported to be ‘The tuture movements of the certain. It was United States. City Intelligence. Tur Ixcexiovs Devices of tocens.—A few ago we exposed the shirt making a have reason to know “that the winced” under the some vertiremente in the Papers for agents to sell som: either by a per centage on the ar! Gi Puch “aneopbistloated as have never lived in large cities, and are bat lit: | acquainted with the trieks played upon tra concealed hook which ts so soon to make them th. of the angler. Preliminary to they must pay a certain sum— hundred, or even two hundred — a care. tor the valuable good. ‘ools that they are, the: when that is securely fobbed, t y to get their orders. kao! #0: is ; mart be mistake, Another victim ie informed that the Put off from day to Gay, and rick at heart with oper There a | bendreds vietimived in this way.and many of th. are fo much ashamed of themselves tor being #0 eaclly caught thet they are reluctant to make the facts | In order the bet- | | known to their fri or the public | ter to wyoid detection, the wwindlers, after maki good bau) in one location. rhift their ofiies to aw: | end again fing out their bait for the unwary. | change the commodity they want to sell, | they savertise 1 othe & partoer in @ valaabia invention, | be. Some great big gud: is hooked. The inven poy and na | giom fe progressing “Rev. Dr. Welen is the pastor. apulet uring the last week a large number of persons were sabe, 2 dage recelves agother illasteatica | Dopefeily couveried, andthe work still outages, wit | au o woken ¢ warily parted’ The worst | increased Plorpects of puecess, | w u Plauderers like the“ Peter | Hommy ser 8 6. —V eaterday | For ately be reached by the law. even whea | Beecher. in arermon, in the new church io trance re detecte for nothing eal 1. M. Noah, tuen Surveyor of instrumental in some of the ved a portion of the reward, lack mail.” We | +) es pwhether this is 80 or not, for | Volunteers, on account of the Mexican war, is fifty- ure office in the Custom House, i e effect in his continuance in | amounted to only nine thousond. It the developements now made, s of that country—a meanness We learn Capt. C. that the Dominican and Haytien have had an engegement near Aax Cayes, the rmer battering in the side of one of the Haytign men-of-war; but the latter escaped by shoal water, between La Vache and it to law on to seventy additional that there is no chance for foreigners and coffee and e drogers dare g the coast for the purpose of 1s vessel, the Peerless, was fired 7 he having rican colors hoisted, but he supposes they e also learn from Capt. Conklin, that some pune up busi- a Later From Havana.—By the new steamship Teceived dates from Havana to the 10ch instant, and the accounts of the tobacco crop of a more flattering character. pera troupe are un- generally belived that the com- pany would remain at Havrna until the Ist of June, and would proceed to Mexico before visitng the days we eially ‘Fapgers from the old country vellers, attracted by the tempting bait, little dreaming of tne 6 cof ouey A number of the fire Y, calls, directed the yd trom that. but afcerward, paiied it hile tleman he reeks ts gone out, and is expected ia | shortly, or perbaps he is desired to call toamerrow, ‘The morrow comes; but it brings nought but sorrow, a 6 ® | nel busines: They | neesion OF perhaps | Scene | who mast bring $200, or $500, or $500. a8 the case may be more diffica't have —Ss TELEGRS®SIC INTELLIGENCE, Interesting from Washington, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPIIC CORRESPO* Waseeates Or Sunday Evening, J+ Lear tha the President ref, 382605 ir ph bi pee bipiaecrs® eye 4 that, in consequence of this, cahunstans Senators have agreed to make no- ckin: + Of importance, until an answer is. * ong the various propositions on the slavery question lying on the table of the Senate, is the ées inthe Custom Hovyge | territorial compromise bill of Gen. Foote. Upon ed the reward, whit, was | that bill, during the present week, we expect the s intimat- | Views of Gen. Cass to be defined, according to the Nicholson letter. Mr. Clay is reported tobe digest. ing Lome compromke. ‘The amount of tands said to be drawn from the Treasury, by Capt. Nagler, of the Pennsylvanie, nine thovserd dollars, u;on cleims which legal; ‘The Cuba discovery is an old efiair, yet it gives Mr. Clayton cozsideble trouble, tor Sir Henry Bulwer is said to be mxed up in 1t, as having com- municated the views of his government in relation. io the island. The agents of the Spanish minister | heephuw,end be keeps the cabinet, well advised on the ¢ which a private individual would not perpetrate in The — bus’ nese in the House io-morrow will ordinary business, to say nothing of a government | be the © « Sygabte ti. Yb Doorkeeper. " or a monarch so Wealthy and able to pay as that of | Mr. Ca!..car, who was reported, last evening, ae the Dutch. ~ dangerovsly 11!, wes mech beiter, in every respect, It is expected some curious disclosures and | *t8 o'clock this evening. ¢ movements will Be made in this matter at Wash- | The Hon. Mr. Winthrop gave a splendid dinner ington, before rmination of the present sesion. | 0 Sir Henry L. Bulwer, at the National, last evening. In ing from Hayti, ATTACKS OF OMINICAN FLEET ON the mayrien | THE Steamship Ohio—Fallure to take the PORTS—ADDIBJONAL PARTICULARS OF THE NAVAL Southern Mallse BATTLE. Batrimone, Jam, 20, 1860. The schoonef Peerless, Capt. Conklin, arrived | The Charleston Courier hase despatch from Savan~ yesterday fi Jeremie, with intelligence from stating that the steamship Obio touched off Ty- that place to the 4th ins t. bee Ber on the 17th inst. The steamer despatched tc meet her retarned, being unable to accomplish the object, The Ohio missed both meils etd passengers from Charleston and Savaonsh. The papers censure this conduct very much, end consider it a violation of the goverpment contract, and of the pledges previously given. From the Seath. Bautimone, Jan. 20, 1850, The Southera ma‘! has failed from Augusta Ga, ‘The court martial, st Little Rock, Ark., convened for the trial of Mejor Ba‘ler, is now in session, and Judge Dray is acting as Judge Advocate. Extensive preparations are making all the way South to receive the Hunge:‘an re‘agees. Large crowds of strangers are arziving in this city, is no locel news of ‘mportance, It is mow i t it Shipping in . Savanwan, Jan 17. Atriveé—Brig Excel, Revell, New York. CHARLESTON, Jan 13. Artived—Barke Avola, Boston; Franklin, New York; brig jeorge, do. Bosrow, Jan 19—P! Arrived—Bark Maria, Gottendurg, last from Nes Deo 28, lat 35, len 3S, exchanged signals with bark Rolla, New York for Giree, Atrica; inst, spoke Financier, Port— land for 8t John, PR. ‘Cleazed—Sebr: York. s Mary Taylor, Fredericksburg; Plaaet, Neve Arrived, 20th—Brig Vixen, Malifax, 16th inst. Arrived—Brig Maitland, No Brooklyn City Intelligence, Fiae at Ma. Sr on’s Baxery.—On Saturday night, at balf-past ten o'clock, a fire broke out in extensive bakery establishment of Mr. Johu B. ton, 187 and 149 Atiantic street. bakehouse, a three st building Bot been ascertained, but it ie sappeoed not been asceriained, bat it isn in the southeast corner of the seoond ‘were four of the bakers sleeping in the bull time, who were roured trom their dang and ereaped. Being the eve of Sumiay, ao fet. and the ovens were not heaved, so must id day upen every othe: ail night. The been glvea, the firemen Dastetied to the spot and there three prey | cisterns in the immediate vieinity, the water was on, | Tapidly brovgbt to bear upon the flames. The firemen | ate dererving of all praive for their exertions, and pare bief engineer, Mr Peter B. Anderson too, who were not flewmen, did their still the destreotion of the bakehouse was th all thet it contained. Im the meau- } also the furpitare fi houres. | Many srticles ‘a ascended the baleon: vi | down. as bein, hetr way going in aud ure In about om hour afier it eom- was finally subdued. A few barrels of ed The dawage amounts to about $1,000 is upon the building. insurance effected by the fo the Long Irland lasu- srattea, The stock | meveed, th Mr. iT re isineured inthe Williamsburgh tneurance Office for $2500 The love to Mr Stratton is therefore email, W beard thet he is 90 gratiled with the eftorts of the i to give them am entertatoment Te il day for orimt - te not being io ied azouel Cox, aud waa beld Ig hou el Hi. Cox, of $400 to keep the peace, bs :igisage Revives ov Reviciox —Im the PMerrepont Street tint church, of this city, au futeresting revival of cote. ca ats street, Brooklyn. inveighed severe! than to frame laws to estoh artfal vilisins without practice of plating i churches, "iets antes’ being harsh and oppress A cele. | right to snuff. and eqoke, and shew, as much as they | brated imposter. pamed | pleated at home, but they hi right to introduce of perroos | auch profanity Into the ehurel, destroying the coapets, 12 Ireland telhog | and rhowing Gisreepect to the house of God. hat » jum of money to | would they think of him it he chewed im the pulplt, anc ie advan: | spat trem it. Chey bad jast as iitte right to do so. In tag 4 did as. | the name of God. ‘let them have one place on earth tun! if advan: ‘ : d the letters eo them to thi *t C@ee aud the authorities proceeded against bia the amount of the postage ? A jai ind be was thrown hb were hee the large tow: Saturday night, w Forrest, street, was returning home, his through the iron grating of « vault which was lusecurely fastened. His ie; below the knee, and his thigh very much broised. Miuirany Fosenat —Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Temains of Henry Hanendly, a native of Germany. aod of the Gret company of the Third Hussars, wers ate tended by bis compauions in arms. and by his friends | acquaintances from his late residence, corner of Stanton aed Goerck streets, to Greenwood ( emetery Fownes v8 Mester of tie Prosix Bewevovest ety OF Beneass.—Twe hundred members of this Society waiked in procession. at t Hf | late lamented brother, Mr. B who wns interred ye 23 eR ON A Poviersras. —While policeman Marsh euty in Eighth stieet, at 2o'elook yesterday 7 | A | wae | morn: a b tock bis club from him. vereout Ie ini injured Teoog nize: Stevet —Vertorday 4 discovered in th ng fore any of tae sartived | Damage estimated at $100 Accivest os S#ttr-noano. tailor, named John Bargen, at pies ship Bobeumia, } leg got jamamed between two boxes. caused by the ru It was very severely bruised ch of the vessel. and cut, but not broken. Res Oven nv « Wicow —On Saturday evening. bo- and six o'clock. as @ woman, named Ann i St 172 Washington street, was cross. fog Greenwich s'reet, nearCourtiandt, the was knoeked down by @ carter’s wagon, the wheel of which pared over ber Jeft arm. near the elbow, causing a fracture ‘The cart man drove on. apparently unconcerned. ie P. M., a8 James Derrick ane ee - em: Se besseoemectts antien ow wn « large par, o zed by aaadden fae of wind Fortunately fr th the bark what. an was neat, bound to rea and immediately hove | to. The captain sent a boat and rescued them from their perilous sitmation. en exhausted state, and jear-bought experience Yet the the scoundrel directly. The only ‘opped iu bis career was thie:— A ight | m | fee essary to | they could eal! clean; aod let them abstain from on the Sabbath! A suppressed laugh the whole chureh, at what chewers considered fear the reverend geatie- | che: | throw 80 | James aguinet One youn, tobacco hot teem to pay much aiten' § Man. at all events, did tion to the onslanght, for the floor, daring the whole bo never stopped spitting tervice. Char, arrested Jester man by the naroe of James Stephens, on » | Warren! wed by Justice Ostorne, wherete be staude obratn and other Vie Iued at $600, from Hi fy Heltonetrall, restate ox No. } one street. by faire aod fraudulent represents. $e00 to ine note, | This nove Kaltensteail, collection. At maturity, the note wae | nom tained Court ot Oyer ana Ferminer, Before Judge Hdmonds. and Frenklin anc Conetiin. ACQUITTAL OF CAPT RYNDERS AND OT RY: An the opening of the court, on Saturday, h the wames of the jurore baving been ten Mh the Judge preceeded to deliver Ete t the Jory after whieh, the jary retired abou: ty minutevatter leven © clock, aud at hei tered with ther: verdict The Judge ordered ti stations thromph the auditory court any person who rhould pt to disterd decorum by such manifretations a» bed bove cabinet | the day previous ihe names of the jury were then celled over by the clerk.and. on belong asked for theit Verdict, the foreman said —~ Not gutity.”? ‘The Motets, AND DEPARTURES, L. Forbes, St. Loule: Hom, \! © Story, Fougukeepeis: Hom, Robert C \° @; Robert Close Baltimore 08 - hy aries Robinson, To Quiny, Fair Haven: ©. $ Hall, Marsa. J.0 Gilmore, Toronto; Tonto; W. P. chu Hemer Bartlett, Maxeushacette: J,’ feoker, tht hin, Bo Ons Ohio; Charies Lindrey, Middiebary; JU. MeComber, Bostom, aod Ft farker, Washington strived yesterday at the ° ©. Dunham. Basgor; A. G. Butte, Georgina; A. M Hoger Charleston; it kreoeh, New Bedtord: &. B Witnote; B. Sutton, Philadelphia; ©. Lee, Bovton © Totten, Boston, R.E #Mokner, New York; (. Haw Priledeipbia; H. Tebingon, St, Loute; and Frost, Beeton, are at the Ameriean, Court Calendare This Days Crncurt Counr,— Noe, 210, 814, 219, 242 oo 298 Comsow Pups 3/86, 7, 41 ‘well provided fer them,