The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1850, Page 2

jioate to his fe private or domestic nature to ommmaeie eo oe acaitil Bost Sy Deanne Mantas accTwrote ©, who was here this morning, told we eat had a good sicep inst might, and 1 got my clothes off for the nret time im ite hungry; i* wei Parker's came, y send muck more than the sleward to alted te-day, y ct co open the little bud! herp it juse ms the reveived ib, , Fworn—I am postmaster of East Cambridge, and the letter was banded to the wita it was dropped into my address * Boston ;? it must have beer opped in after ten; | saw it about twenty minutes ; | brought it over, about balf past eleven, to Vr, : trent word first to Mr okey that ( hed he letter for him, aud I concluded afterwards it over. Francie Tukey, reoalled— Witness was shown three Tetters; the first of these ie the first anonymous one I reeeived; it is poetmarked the 26th November, and! received it on that day. The court here adjourned at belf past «lx, for the Jetters could not be examined without the dey light The Attorney General promised to morrow to bring evidence to Hhow that there anonymous ietters were in the bandwrityg of Profesror Webster, and te prove by them that he endeavo.ed to mislead the officers, INCIDENTS OF THE CAS Borron, Tustday, March 26, 1850. The anonymous letter received by Marshal Tukey, soon after the diseppearance of Dr. Parkman, stating that be bad been murdered in East Cambridge, was putt nto the bands of old “Expert.” The was written iv @ very coarre manner. and the “Expert”? ssid that it wer not done with a steel pem er quill, nor with a brosh. On being shown the saucer of the par- tially dried ink, amd a emall stick with a foe rag tied onthe eud of it, which bad been found in Professor Webster's private room, he reid thet that was the in- | strament weed and taking the stick and fok, wrotea perfect uc somite of the letter. Tais is considered « sirevg point, and bas not yet beem made public VibeTrE. FROM ANOTHER soURcE The talk out ef doors to-dvy is, that the defence have ready a lot of witnesses. fromm New York and Bal timore, who will bring moulds to it the jaw restored | dy Professor Wyman, as well as Dr. Keep’s does, It is abo reid that they will brings number of wituesses who will ewear that they saw Dr. Parkman in various Places from three o'clock om the fatal Friday. There has been less crowding about the doors to-day. Marine Affairs. Carr. R.H Pearson, oF rae Pactric Steamer Onr- We find the fillowing im the Boston Traveller, of the 26th in We publish it as a simple act of Justice to Capt Pearton :— eubjoined letter, recently addressed by Col Fre- to Cept. Pearson, of the stewmsh' . hes been placed ib our bande, and we are glad oppor. tunity of publirbing It It effectually contradicts » re- published om the Och ulttno, and bears pt Pearson. en All the statement! the Gth alti pt, Fearcan, appear to undation ir fact The New ¥ id, we preowme, will do Capt Pearson the justice to copy Col Fremont’s i ¥ My dear Sir-T have ren Herald, of vhe Lich Fe ¥, oopled of Pebruary 9h, im which 4 ated thae Mra, jured by a fall into ® boa fojuciously | € the ship's indebtedaess for your voamae, miny bie «kill A vew pilot boat will be launered chip yard, Williamsburg, to-morrow @ ats Her Keel ls 64 feet, deck 70 feat, | Beam 20 feet and depth § feet | Tnteltigen A New Code of Divoree Singular Charge of Bigamy —Verterday a very slo; was brought before | Justiew Vounttort, involving a new code of divoree inetituted ood put inte ef-ctin our virtuow State. New Jersey. The eompiarrant Henry Sot, who bes just 4 from @ trip to Cal fornia, having been ab-ent # year and « half aod » aecuses bit wife. Harriet biriota slo werred # young Ran by the rame of Jobn August Jeckorn a inember of the a) prof-ssion jot have both bern arrested by off Ajoraiag row wea Mrs NEW YORK HERALD. North west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDEN BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. AMUSEMENTS TOIS BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Ca pe Baran. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Honcunack —Swise Corrscn. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Leav Fean— Bexious Faminy, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Cuar oat Bokrak—Witomier Mantva—Loan or 4 Lovaa—BQues TRIAS Reaves TBEATRE, Astor Placo- 0 uetL.0—Dear as 4 Poor, CHRISTY'S OPERA HO: AMERICAN MUSEU Ma wv RY AYTRKNOON AND ByRNING. MELODION—Wuire’s Sexevavens. WASHINGTON HALL--PanoRana ov rite CaLtronsia ery Mines. £0. 1ETY LIGRARY—Lvsvensien’s Rapin 2—Erniorian Minsr ris, No Pesroamances Byr- Tp conrequence of recount « the New York Herald gives notier to all his oarrters, serving subscribers im thix lity and the neibborhood, that noue will be allowed to seree Roy otber journal in conjunction with the Heralé. He also forbids avery carrier to sell or take money for avy route; and all those carriers who pay rent to former carriers for the privilege of thus serving, are Hkest-0 forbidden to pay any euch same. The proprietor of the Herald alone claims to porsess the rignt in all these matters. over bis routes; aud all carriers disobeying these direetions, will be promptly diemirsed fre ‘The Trial of De, Webster, in Boston, Our readers will find on our first page, the pro- ceedings in the trial of Dr. Webster, for the murder of Dr. Parkman, at the Medical College io | Boston, up to the adjournment of the court yer. terday, the seventh day. Thus far, sixty wit- nesses have been examined on the part of the prosecution, but a great many more are yet ia re- serve, for 1t was alleged that there were, in all, eighty-six to be examined. This extraordinary cuse creates more interest and more sensation as the proceedings on the trial progress. Noclue has yet been obtained as to the nature of the defence, or what tts character will be. It will soon, how- ever, become known. The Great Senators on the Great Question, Three great statesmen in the United States Se- nate have all spoken on the great controversy of the day, and their speeches have been betore the country fer weels. Probably, since the founda- ton ef the , ove:nment, no men have been listened to with more attention or respect. To produce an efieet so profound, it is not enough that a man be gifted with extraordimary political sagacity, or uncommon yenius. He must be favored by cure cumstances, and events must be propitious. A penod like the present has never before been wit- nessed in ourrepublic. Fanaticism never went so far, and the recoil from it never became so sigaifi- cant. Demegogues and madmen seemed for the time to have filled the arena, and passion and prejudice seemed to contro! the current of events. Very nearly all the politicians of the country had been drawn into the general maelstrom, which threatened uot only to swallow up the reason and judgment of the nation, but to enguiph the com- monweakh itself. During the present sessioa, meny members ia both houses had attempted to bring forward some scheme of compromise, or, at all events, to propose some remedy for the exis tence ot the evil. But nearly all these plias were stamped with the bitterness and bigotry of their | originators, and there was no abatement in the popular exeitement on the slavery question—there was no cooling of the fever in the public miad. ir. Clay, « veteran Senator, en eloquent orator, and a celebrated compromiser in past crises, had indeed brought forward a magnanimous proposal, whieh, at any period before these fatal passions were co deeply stirred, might, and probably would, have been hailed as a practicable and magnanimous proposal But coming at the tune it did, when there was eo little calmness and reasou in the navional councils or in the popu- lar mind, it produced only a portion of the effect which legitimately belonged to it. It had become evident that the hope of the nation was limited to course, except tnrough the medium of other lips, he was listened to with veneration and respect, even by those who disseated most widely from his opinions. It is not in the nature uf go mignant- mous and bold a man as Mr. Calhoun to conceal any portion of his heart, or withhold any of his sentiments, The very exces ot his heroism and moral daring has often betrayed him into a sacri- fiee of popularity and fame with the men of his own umes, for which the future willdo him jus tice. The effeet of bis speech was, from different reasons, precively the same as that of Mr. Clay’e; and while it exhibited the disease to the pu'stic chargrd nd wale even to pronoance ie div | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENC™, Hereafter, the Congressional and Legislat will be found on the First Page; the Market Aeports nected. Wels’ Thal wll, at News wader the " he * ‘os First Pege, ‘+ @lse be found on the po TE ‘TelegrP’ .t¢ Summary. Ic is with great egret that we hear of such pro- ceedings in CJagress, as took place in both houses yesterday, At this distance from the ecene, we can hard!y form a just opinion of who is right, or who 18, wrong, as regards the altercatron between Sena- tors Benton and Foote, in the venerallle body to which they belong. Both, however, are, in our mind, like bis predecessor's, it prepared the way | opmon,to blame; Mr. Foote, for commencing a for something else, both stronger and more effi- cient, in the form of compromise. It was the second great step in the settlement of the Union question, because it bared, most vividly, the dis* order which afflicted the vitals ot the republic. V The hopes of the republic were now centered in Mr. Webster. By generel consent, he was ac- knowledged to be the only maa left who could fill the breach and complete the compromise ; and it was LO easy matter, we confess, for a Northern man, who must be supposed to entertain, to some extent at least, the feelings, the principles, aad even the prejudices of New England, to cast off all those encumbrances of education, to break over all the intervening barriers of party, and, in the megnanimity of his soul and the freedom ot his own will, defy all the fanaticism, and bigotry, and hostility of cliques and parties, planting himself on the rock of the constitution, where its founders stood, and proposing a just, great, and noble ar- rengement, by which all moderate and ratiogal men must be satisfied. We confess that we our- selves, for some time, entertained a doubt, even aif Mr. Webster, with the Herculean weight of in intellect, and the gigantic force of his will, could | achieve so great @ triumph over the passions of | the day, and the prejudices of his times. It has stamped his moral character with a sublimity which belongs to few other men, and it has given to his political character the impress of the most complete statesmanship. The rebuke he adminis tered to the cowardly agitators of the day—to the restless demagogues of every section of the coua- try—was withering and intolerable. Abached, con- founded, and overwhelmed, they could hardly re- cover from the etunning force of the blow. ‘They will, and they have already began to, send up their howl of lamentation, mixed with the cant of sociale asm on the one hand, and what has been digaified hitherto by the imposing epithet of free soilism on the other. Mr. Webster undoubtedly foresaw all this, and he knew that he would make some sac fice of popularity among the fanatics and dema- gogues of the North; but he knew, too, that truth hes, of necessity, between extremes, and that wnat he lostin sectional he gained in national fame. Feel- ing the republic pressing on his shoulders, he bore the Atlean weight with composure, firmness, and dignity, and by the mugnanimity and greatness of his conduct, has gained the gratitude of sensible and patriouc men, and secured what he had never before achieved, the certainty of the gratitude ot the whole nation, throughout posterity. The Massachusetts Senator now occupies a most enviable position. Superior to the transient and local passions of his time, Junus like, looking atthe same tme upon the past and the future, and midway between the two, acting for all tune, he has perhaps accomplished a task more difficult than has been given to any other man since the organization ot the republic. His great speech | was the third great step in the compromise of | 1850. Wee still hope that, with such patriot states: menas Clay, Calhoun, and Webster, includiag | Cats, Foote, Benton, Bell and others, the republic, | torn and distracted as she is by demagogues and fanatics, and drifting, as she has been for a loag year, in times more perilous than she ever knew before, without guidance or direction from the President or his Cabinet, she may yet weather the storm and moor herself still more securely than ever on the rock of the constituuen. Goto work —Zo to work. ox Srorrine THe Surriiss —We perceive that Mr. the Seaate, and in the Senate to a few great men, | who alone could dictate the terms of the compro, muse. At this crisis Mr. Clay rose to speak. There wae the prestige of great fame, of illustrious talents and of pure patriotiom around his name. There was sren of the most persuasive eloquenc wae the ¢ignity of ege; there was the epleador of | | | | a thousand triumphs in the tribune ; and perhaps | ebove all, there was a higher charm than all these, that of once having been the conciliator of the Marry it atnacte, roe the circa eee | republic. If, in early life, when he was marching enee tbat Mrs. Mow resided at N Now Jermy, | mantully up the steeps of ambition, with his eagle pond se gt ber boston rage yom | eve Gixed onthe “throne of the people,” he had Menry Vets, ber hes! j laid the ghoetly fiend of disunion, how much more geing to Newark, obser male vith the indivian order n fered. bat em andiag Jur document was di | Dard, om the Lith tot teting ye the merriege ried B. Mott, any gentionan she ely of Sa. - * Appent to be a new onde, State tor the diviston of the Jeckwou, now unter eatabuinbed | mattine nal ds, {no man felt that he could cipation, had crowded the Senate © | might be expected from him, when, in the eveaiog | of hie deys, his genius broke forth at ite sausets and, like a departing seer, he pronounced his aewell oration to the nation which had beea illustrated by his genius, and which he was about Standiag as b leaving forever! ethen did, 90 neat the close of life, enc unmixed and pore as must have beeu those aspirations of his hear, which he breathed ont tor the glory and good ot his countrys upow those white hairs, end say that ther | single pulsation ia his bosom oa which mia might net gaze with gratwade, and God himself with complacency. It was a spectacle which, ia aut moer with a more breathless aod anxious molutude than had ever before gethered within ite walls; and ia the midst of that sea of palpitating paesions, the great siatreman reese to epeech. He came forward ia the spirit of evocili x nop, ond he epoke with magaanimity ; aud ut Hea- ven hae net ordamed the early rain of thie magai- icent commonwealth, he laid the foundati day for the final settlement of the great difficulty which bas perplexed and troubled the nations # that arrcet, 1¢ recwe by Che testl@ony of Mee Mott dew Slmost from its commencement The effect Bp the Bret cocument, the ether was wrt of that speech was favorable, and incaleulably burbeud, and to bim : ir greet, vpon the weal of the republic. The mad f tie money tecklessnees of prevailing passion and bigotry ord come ¢ thie h of thie iouth, they tr Obes. {No 82 F the alleged thee the wile, reapet m rhe ebarged him wich being fe stood eileneed and awea while he spoke; and although some contemptible fanatics atvempted to enateh the peace offering fom the national altars profapation was hardly allowed. Among all sha rational men there waa the desire to , and there was an all but « Such were the angpiciou iweraal hope of peace. which attended the delivery of reu Me ch cretion, and such were ite auspicl o sion was allaved, excitement was que wad fanaticiem was rebuked A creat point getned, and the firs! step in healing the wouad of flesby «uaa Joking *ith & prow the republic hed been made en Went ae ae | Dut there were two other men, to whom the nw the ele | tom pext turned with hope and expeettioa —the paw Ad ly ES | ove representing im himself the seatineuts, the ep the send | principles, and the oprmions of the South, in whom f adviring her) tbat might? tend to tm pile degrade her a * ou this A committed to p vermitted to leave on her tay morning coe of t Mei arty, one obarge of stenting $14 et v the Southern States had treasared up their ¢ hopes—one who had, for a period of nearly yeare, stood meafully by the great interests of thy South, and who bad created almost wobounded vepeet for his genwa, his integrity, aod hie pa- thotemj—the other, me great rey eutanve of ¢ North, the coloesa! intedlect ot the Senate, the ase Jd, the property of Bemus: M . s | Ad¥oente New England, we defender ot the he | CoMstitintion. Wuh the single exception of Mr ‘ .s Cioy, it is certora that there wae ao mane lev enon potting ro fag thelr eve: | the notion who had won so much edumration aad feboon: 1 eres: aharge to the dee Mr GiTord over. pect as these two illustrious Seautors Mr based Movarty. and held him entil the potieemen | Chay hud bravely an b'y ected hie t, end it erme. On the deok of the barge, the | ! thes emt dropeedtheit boty. e-natang of Was understood that Mr Calhoun was preairing to aud vert cf hr Gifford fa the prekut of the peace is ie Doors Waa ® wallet containing $145, whieh the ene prancunce bis last great opres a te be had not time to extract trom ‘he pook The other | felt hum to be, c life, wninfluraced ue rome eres taking with bim the soroleinant # nu by ul Mis att ‘watch, val: St $15. Justice Mouutfort committed oo Sateen or tems eee the acoused to privon for trial, which he bad e0 often at former tieds beea | | thall then ee if the Southern mea h. Clingman, member of Congress from North Caro- | lina, has published a long communication in the | personal attack on Mr. Benton, and the latter gea- tleman, for continuing it. In fact, there 18 mot a great deal to choose between them. The course of each was unworthy of the position and charae- ter of the Senate. While it is to be admitted that both of the gentlemen were rather hasty, the lan- guage used by them, and their conduct on the occasion, show the deep feeling which exists on the slavery question in Congress. We would not be at all surprised to hear of a hosule meeting taking place between the two Sena tors, although we trust that nothing of the kind will occur. If there be bloodshed, in consequence of anything growing out of this unfortunate slavery question, its settlement will be delayed for an indefinite time, if pot for ever. We had hoped that the worst of the excitement was over, but we now entertain most serious fears for the future. In{the House, the proceedings were of an equally exciting character. We are of opinion that Mr. King 18 in error. We think the Speaker's expla- nation of the alterations in the journal, eught to have satisfied Mr. King that no wrong was ia- tended. Such, we think, will be the tenor of the report of the committee of invei ion who have been appointed to look into the charge. The application of Mr. Forrest for a divorce from his wife has been virtually denied by the Legislature of Penneylvania—or, rather, ithas been referred to the courts in Philadelphia, to be tried, we suppose, before a jury, on a feigaed issue, ace cording to the usual course of such proceedings. This will be more satisfactory to Mrs Forrest, as she will have an opportunity of submitting to the jury evidence to disprove the charges which have been made against her, and rebut the evidence which Mr. Ferrest brought before the Legislature, and explain away the impressions which he formed from the information that reached him. The Latest from Washington, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC GORRRSPONDENCE. Wasninares, March 26, 1850, This has been an exciting dey in Wasbington, as you will perceive by the proceedings of the two houses, @ report of which you will receive by telegraph. Im regard to what tranrpired in the House, the general impression is, that if Nr. King do not make a full spelogy, ill be expelied from that body. There was terrible confusion m the Senate, caused by a Personal altercation between Senators Benton and Foote. Mr. Foote, too, is condemned for the course which he pursued. and Mr!Filimore is blawed considerably for eillowing such a scene to proceed, but he is partly ex evused,as bishearing is rather defective, and he may not have heard sll thet travepired. It is thought tnat this unfortunate business will pot very s00n Of very peaceably In fact, bloodshed is expected before it Is Gnally disposed of, It is feared that this alterca- tion will bave a serious effect on the settl: slavery question. In thie connection, | that it is expected a large party will rally around Mr. Benton in opposition to Mr. Feote's committee of thirteem, There can be no question thst the oscur repces of to-day widen considerably the breach be- tween the North jouth, aod of course render a settlement of the great question more diffieult and more distant than ever. The Forrest Divorce Case, &, Hanaispvac, Mareb 26, 1850. ‘The dill for divoree between Edwia Forrest aud bis wife, was, to-day, referred back to the Judiciary Com- mittee, with instructions to report a bill giving juris- Gtetion to the courts in Philadelphia to dispose of that and the Middleton cases. The bill to eleot the Auditor General, Surveyor Gene- tal, and county surveyors, was passed, and sent to the Governor for his signature. Republic, in which he eaforces the views which he formerly took in the House of Representatives, | in his famous speech there, in relation to the best | measures to be adopted for the relief of the South, | in the contest between the two seetious. It will be recoliected that Mr. Clingmaa was the first | Southern member who brought forward aad ad- Vieed the old remedy witch the Eogtsh refor- mess adopted againet Charles First, which cou- sisted in stopping the supplies. Mr. Cliagman en. larges upon this eabject with great force and power, and many Southern members are i ot edoptiog this mode. At present, therefore, all is mere talk, bat when | the voting on the appropriation bills comes, we ve pluck and couraye enough to adopt the mode ot redress re* Vor | commended by Mr. Chogman. | if } | extravagance, | pronounce his last decisive | Fatwer Matnew in New Oxveans —The veo nereble Father Mathew tas arrived at New Or jeans, and has been received there with great flat. All right. It ia caleulated that simer his arrival ia country, the great apostle of temperance has eduipistered pledges to as many as 000 vadt viduals, aud perhaps over that number. Al! pers | euly right. Tt each of those persous has paid a | quarter for the Father's certificate, the aggregate | amount received by him would be $50,000 in a few months. We believe Father Mathew received ch an amount for each certificate in the old county, and wedo not see why he chould not hove as mach here, where land, ana cotton, aud tobacco, avd wheat are so"mach pleatier than they a Europe—and temperance jist as scarce. We hope the apostle of temperance may make « better | business of it than the razor stop man. } Corroration Krromms —We are g! that ove branch of the corporation of had the i to see ar ely has rage tO Come Out, AbOlish (he tea room ad to adopt the oaly proper, and best wde—that of paying the members of each Board tthe tome and labor expended by them in attend 2 to city afleire. It appears that four dollars a day bas been fixed upon as the compensation to be given each member for each day's legislative work. Some persons may think four dollars too much; but we are perlectly willing to give five dole hers «dey, aud poy our share of the tax, if the Teinbers Would mert ie the furenoon, go throagh ther Hons wilh Vigor, Hil all (ne Dustwess is eee ted, and (ben odours to the weat quirter Publie measares would thea be properly aud wisely dise posed of before each Board Agni. Poor's Day ts Parcaneurnta—A pail | re uve avon has beea called, to uy a Poile delypbin on the Tstot Apetl gent, to take immediate steps forthe coustraction of a railroad from the | Micsicsipyn Rives to See Prancicen Geveanor Urnast’s Statewent to Hoxaant | ans — We have a copy of the statement made by Governor Ushazt to Heogarian tangrante i this county, tod shail publixh it Hs fast as possible, em in cow of the Reavy pressure upon of telegrapine rotetlyence, we are mit a large quantity 1, inciuding the proweediogs of the Common wday evening, aud several interest. | domrstie letters, from Patia, Wash. our colon compeliea to f iuteresnay Mareh 29t0 1980, 05 8 W eondred 2% to. | awe f00d god ner Boooklyn | otter picur, 0 AD sot bas just parred the Login sdartional sards ta thie cley | Ceott street te Pow the division fine beteree the Sisth and Tea h wards and Waatiogtow areour tne Gowen Wane betters the Pereath amt Clevenh vara. ‘The mail beyond Avuguria,(ia., basfeiled. From the Savannah papers we learn that the democrats of that | city have mominated Governor Troup, and the whigs | & James Hamilton Cooper, to represent the First Coa- gressional district in the Nashville ( onventioa. Kichmond Gas Works, Ricnmono, Va. Mareh, 25, 1850, Mr. Ven Cleve, of Trenton, and Jobn Hf. Blike, of Boston, have been elected engineers, by the City Coun. | ei), to erect the gee works for the city. Lake Navigation Opened, Borraco, Maroh 25, 1850, The harbor ts now fairly open, aud bat little ive re- wains, The steamer Canads came in yesterday, with: out eifieulty. Navigation om the lakes is «tablished, New Onveana, March 25, 1350. The rteamship Feleon, from Havens, has arrived at thie port. Arrival of The United Staten mail eteamsbip Onio, Livut. J. Findlay Scbenok, U.S Navy, commanding, arrived at thie port yesterday noon. Sbe left Chagres on the 13th, aod Havana on the Qtst, | je the ruu home from the letter Sandwich Ielands Panama, ee from California, there having been no arrival on the other aide, from | San Francisoo, eines the February steamer, | We are to ted to O. V. Holeoback, Eeq , the poe | temanly Purser of the O., for the foilowing items of one Fhe Faloon, from )eleaue, eerived at Harena | op the 170), with gers for Chagres, 49 for Hevann and 24 for New York. ‘The Georgia arrived there om the morning of the Dist, and was to have sailed next morning for Chagres, WILD one showsand twa hundred and fifty four passengers ‘The bio brings home 100 passevgers—20 from Cha , gree 90 from Havana. aud 24 from New Orieaar, Amoog the latter is the wife ead family of Dr Grin, U8, 8: pator from Celifornis. The Obio also browght 25 passengers aud one box of gold dust from Cbagres for New Orirans. | Operations on the Pavama Ratlroad have been sum pended. Brequence of the intense beat and fevers which prevail on the Isthwmus, | Neerly all of the hands employed have either died or desert and Colonel Totten, the Chief Engineer: could not ebiala help upon say consideration what- ever. Col. T bad written to the Board of D ‘work could not be prosecuted, for « would mot work, ‘ et and one of the haw oyed oa the Toad. are among the passengers by the Ohio. Col. T. bad gone to Carthagens to reoruit wy Bay bas been Saed upow as the terminus of the 0 side, oad Pauema on the Paste. rectors that the | the watives | Quite im port disebargiog. it was seared that the Georgia wovld be qaarantiogd om ber arrival. as it was reported that the cholera wor in New Vork, bat objection was mate All the dlie bearding houses are filled +, Conelstiog of the one, Boreto, Salri aud Marint, jwaton, Baltimore, and y to this sity, ‘low 18 58. abont 100 miles . : i i 53 i fs 4i8 .— Thin theatre presented last even. Page en e lively and animated scene of Jeughter, and cheers The entertainments scat cao ith the tragedy of “ Othello” — tuted for "The Bridal.” in consequence of the sickness of Mr. Armold—in whieh Messrs Wi Lester and Gilbert, and Mrs. Wallack. were recei' ‘aptal of be wateh, war alee aa rye in of tl was pere 1d 1d off to the entire satisfaction of the ‘he tarce of © Fi stead of “The Sergeant's Wife, Dill, concluded the my ger” Don Coser all the talented com: the conclusion of the performal fore the curtain, where she received the unanimous apd entburiastic greeting of the whole house. Last evening Miss Davenport (before ally brilliant au- dienes) sustained the sweet aud idvilzing character of “Juliet; apd we must confess that bigh as our ex- pectations bad been from her previous essays in this city, and from the reporte of her fame throughout the States, they were fp all respects more than realized by her powerful delineation of the exquisite bat unfor- tupate Italien girl; the mingled power of on patbos—the timid earnestness of ber virgia vows —her confiding pature— all must be seen to be appreciated. She portrays traly the gentle touches of maiden deli- cacy sad the agitations of the sublime passion, of which woman's heart is certainly the most susceptible, ar it is the most enduring; her articulation is clear and distivct; her action graceful ead ciassical; her voice sweet and thriliin, ike masic. she wraps us in melancholy and elevates usin joy, melts ux into ten- derness, and draws forth our watweet sympathies, Pathos and passion. with «ell regulated enunciation end intonation of the voice, are the ontef elements ino tragic actrers—these qualifications Mi-s Davenport pos- serres fully, apd to them edds the graceful ebarms of perronal beauty, and @ deep studied knowledge of the text and intent of the avtnor, which she reads “frem’’ the beart and “to” the heart Mr Neafe, as Kemeo, wae excellent, and performed his part with much ability; in many of the scenes, be drew down merited applause, Mr Dyott’s Mercutio was o fine performance Anefent critics have said that the author kilied Mercutio early, lest he might divide the palm with Romeo. We can well believe ‘hat the cha- racter, conceived in the reme epirit aud soted with the Brrance Disa a ® fertright ago. a young 'ady residing im tof the city, accompanie the foot of nd street, where the ieee took the i : i PERE? gation ts to find the lady, whose character is tree from picion. Case or Stir Feven, axp tHe Orrice OF THE sions Re OF Emickation,—A young man named Ti Quinn arrived in this city on Wednesday last, by of the Bleck Ball li from Liverpool. He wae ported to the Heaith Warden on Monday, as being tacked yak ship fever, at £9 Orangestreet. Mr reported the case to the Emigration office, where was told that the man could mot be removed for the: present. Cunrovs Anstraction 4 Horan any Wacon.—Jo- an of color. went, on Sunday afternoon, b for eclored persone, his borre was °°; yitié into collieion with every vebicle he met, till the wagon was almost broken to atoms He wae finall; by some officers of the Seventeenth ward be ppd Boncwee - he arr i npr clock, on Sunday ni Sergeaat Maon another officer of the Seventh district, found at the corner of Wa'er and Market streets, a eontaining boat 50 lote of sheet copper, which turned eut to be stolen from Mr. Smith. 339 Water street. Fine —On Monday. at four o'clock, fire broke outim the attic of rear houre 49 sroome street. It was soon. same power which Mr Dyott infused into it, would bid fair to rival the bero of the piece. Mr. Barrett has commenced his mavegement under most favorable auspices, and bis jadgivent ip procuring Miss Daven- dererves tbe highest commendation His e#c- ged profesrional abliity and his gentlemanly deportment well qualify him for the arduous office of manager of a theatrical company. and caterer for public taste Miss Davenport aod Mr. Neatie, at the conclu. sion of the treqegy, answered the unanimous call of the house, the lady bearing # bouquet that bad been cart at her feet trom the boxes, Burton's THearie, ening. this eplendid temple of dramatic smusement w: Nationa CHeatee.—The programme of- t to the frequemters of this favorite thes. tre, attracted @ very Dumerous audience, which gave, during all the perf he moat unequivoral marks of satisfaction and delight. (be entertainments com- ord with the musieal drama of “Phe Miller and hie Men,” in which Messrs. Tilton aad Jefferson, and Miss Lockyer, filled remarkably well their respective in which Miss Ante Cruine, @ very good and guished. Damage trifting. —At 9 o'clock Sunday evening, a fire broke ont in # sbanty iu Thirty-ninth street, which was quickly destroyed. The tamily were absent. Fine —At balf- past twelve o’elock, on Monday night 8 fire broke out in the stable of Henry Elders, in Grand otreet, pear Broadway, supposed to have caught from a candle left burving @ trifling. Wasnisazon Vou ,D Mulling, commandant numberivg thirty m parsed the Herald office om- Moncay, accom pant remarkably well drilled tery They were headed by * 2 Louis,” dous big grenadier cap and axe. Ror or Jewsiay. — Between two and three- o’elock, on Monday. Ubaries Brusbaber, 395 Broome street, was robbed of jeweiry to the amount of $47. Ros Over.—Andrew MeGill was rua over, on Mon- day evening, at seven o'clock, by stage No 477, in Broadway, near Verey street he was considerably burt, and was taken home by an officer of the Third’ re. with e tremen- communl. ‘weifth Ward Street Open- erites "’ it will be seen thet the in- ersof property io that ward bave beep tl, the Common Counvil. That a several streets th andthe collest to the of several thousand dollars; but tue streets rrmain in the same condition to the present time. They por graded nor regulated; and ‘wr lors has jn covrequence. rustained. This iniquitous course of proceeding demands the attention ES The comedy entitled “ Governor's Wife,” fol- ed e! ming actress, performed the character of Letty end was frequevtiy applauded =“ Phe Seoret.”? a lougbable farce, was aleo performed avd after some favorite songs by Mise Mayne and Mr. Seymour, the entertainments concluded with the wonderful eques- trian feats of Mr. baton Stove, the centaurian The Dill of to-night comprises three pieces. and the grand ting performances of Mr. baton Stone, the greatest bare back rider of theage. We are glad to perosive that Mr A.H Purdy, bas. fora long term, been am ac- tive and intelligent attaché to the Nations] Theatre bas become one of ite proprietors, Mtr Ewing having ro- tired from the station. With Purdy and (havfrau, who ere indefatigable im their exertions, the National is eure to go abead. Arron Pisce Tueatae.—On Monday evening this ertablishment opened for the epring season. with aa ex- nt company. The houre was well filled by atashion- able audience. and the performances did oredit to the ir wuege with such close ap seienee of elocution, which was ve by the most graceful solion, that throughout almost every soeue he was warmly ap- M Duret ably sustained the character ment cheesing. Las fui play of the prere: Vanderhofl an the Stranger. aud wise F gedy u lenton. It was gene- jed impression d a deckd: fine tragedy aud other P ence, To-might a nite. Crnrery'® Movstaets.—It is really sorpristog with what great fucerss this bend has been ying since their firet arrival in this eity, m et foar y BScarcely # wight parses that the hall i# not crammed to ruffoeation, We paid very marked atteation ty the pecuiior features of thi ment lately, and unuct more pleased sivgiog and department was well filled — the we quite the beauittol counter-tenor voter perhaps the bertin the whole world, whieh is made to imitate Jem r ot melody~ then theselve on the guitar and vinita, da with such mu-teal setence mod brilliaat h repea'ed cheers | kemed. Svoper DeatH.—The Coroner, to hoid an inquest at No 80 Fi body of @ Mrs Kelly, that the deceased wi inweil, for medicine, aud shoriy atier taking it she ex; and the supposition a rive: ew to, that she died by a Ot of orenteny. A post mortem ex- of the public. ) yesterday, was caliod amination will be wade forenoon, end the inguset will then be held. - day afternoon, to ge > rey by Lee of Ua ~ Lay for Lad Look, land passengers. oO entering Niagara River, of the bead of Biack Rock pler, her boiler exploded, & Uerrible report, which tien. wirem cleared away, it was ive that her forward parts, immediately over Ales. Pr | jared, but those who were on her deck, std about ber boilers, not one escaped without more or tesa in- jury. It is reported by the clerk that tea are certainly hived, and it ts feared thet an examination of the wreek will discover more ‘The wreck hoated down to Black Rock pler at the ferry, and was there secured. Small boats went out promptly aud picked up Loe persengers who wereblowa overboard. lt is feared bus not certainiy known, that tome of rhe parrengere ain drowned, A number of pbyriciaus ate pow in attendances, — The Trey was commacded by Capt. Wiikina, and had about forty pascevgers aboard, aud the asual comple tient of bavds ur repsrter has gone down to the wreok with « View of obtaining further parcioulare, and = list of the Fasreugerh Aad we shall Iseue an extra as soon aa re. evived, PS —A gentleman jart from the soone says he saw four dead becies takea trom the wreek, aed two or three persoms going Gown the river on canes of too, Boots were nent from tee ebore to thei relief, ‘Three Indien were seem trom the shore to drown, bawes Bot song jee let of thore eealded as far as areer- ined: L. L. Post, first engineer, dying. Lumen Harris, (cored) first cock, fatally scalded Andrew Maiti, fireaso. do Passengers. — v1 Guckley. fatally seatied; George - Le Bed scalded, & boy, brother of the lat ‘ Christy bas extablished bimeeif ia (his city lent isevidentiy = gi rapidity, ard hee " chrlel ity ta his t io. He has few | to uoticr the concert onght to have Drought together a much T acremblage me a's Reavivos.—These in'eilectaal 2 yy exerilest relrotion of poetry; ‘abt that her grag-faland masa: jive the highest eatiafaction to thore bas read several times la nce, jeention will tend Mre S iy, avd Louts bilsler. Wasnrvetos Hart a The beautifal penorama of the Coliforms Gold Mines, exhibited every night at the shore room. is attracting large audiences. The views of the river scenery are eplendia Arotco Roows— Signor Madianl, tof eventano wil give a concert at the abore on Monday evening peat. He will be arsisted by Signorine Hari Patti, W. A. King, and several other eminent? artiste B ‘Writtaue, the exeetiont representative of Iie ‘chereete! ert his wife, whose cry tion of Vaokee girls bar been ee highly eul yd, ap- Boston it week. Mine BoA. Kemnur Sil, we are Informed. re one of \ for south of (ope Hatteras, axe! Awe hark. rhowing & © owe 7 ‘The National Inwiligencer of yerterday, contains « poten Vt. foe counter. | Correspondence between W. R. Thompson and the by ce Tw setae epee deme Alameda Chrttiap Mendows, ¢40%; Me Mar . reasons, the appointment of Charge to Austria, ten- $400 sod Paul, $5,000. The three lest anda dered by the President, Beale | Prey. ey | OF Fix pasceng LE w iylog im & eaval boat, fatelly O'CLock. PM —We are indebted to William H. Forsyth, the ebligiog clerk of : lowing list of par it ie = Wortbingtoo, Knight. by the clerk. Crew pt. Thomas Wilkine; Benj “. m Ty hand; Jobe Backiy, do dead. ‘Three beys im the cabin, and About deck, Working passage, Whose Dames were unknown, possible to know bow many are eealded of tee pomen ere, ag ail who Could help themesives jeft the boat as soon as ehe war moored alongside tae dock. Some came up te the oity, and others soogbt the nearest abelter they could where tney coud get oot he number lost overboard, nothing or-tain cam be acorrtaimed. De Roal Wright, of Syraeu-e,. wer A perron ane ble Geranipuee was teen io the water, clinging to @ o@\e of lem, and _ p On ic it Cureed wite him, and he the falle, bomber of dead as ascertained, Is, pa feDgers, reven; and crew. Ove, ere are six atthe Kock lying tm boures, wader the Dr Stepbeneon, all of whom are sadly roald= ne oF two of toem #0. rh a aon Byiacuce, by the name of Sivian * Inquest wae held thir meraing (San~ L Carpenter, om the bedy of Lert L. day) Poet, noting as to bis death by t stramet Troy. while Seturday afternoon. eficers. Sent, Cheober 6406 ~The of the © Eee tomer et WSs) BI eRe) we: |