The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5781. DOUBLE SHEET. “SY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. enate. Wasnivarow, April 6, 1860. TR PRANKLIN EXPRDITH Mr. Cray presented memorial of Henry Grinnell, o¢ ‘New York, asking o draft of seamen and the extension Of the naval euthority of the United States over the *woseels to be employed in the expedition in searoh of Sir Jobu Frenklin. Referred to the Naval Committee. THE DEFICIENCY BILL. Me. Dioainsor, from the Fingooe Committee, re} ‘Ddaok the bill te supply the deficiency of appropriations ‘dor the present fecal year. and moved it be made the epecial order for Monday. Agreed to, THE CEN ‘The Consus bill was made the special order for Tass- ay next. itted @ revelation, directing one dollars compensation to James Robertson, ‘for reversal days’ imprison: it o1 ry it of the it at Arms of the Senate desiew upon the life of Mr POTION —BELL’S PLAN ‘The Senate resumed the courideration of Bell's reso- ‘Wutlon, upon which Mr. Foote moved tor a select com- dressed the Senate upon the slavery hed been ineteucted by his legislature the Wilmot prev obey, He believed Comgress bad a GR1 OV ery Where, oxcept restricted by the constitution. He was opposed to Mr. Fonte's provoriti ne iret committer He thought it d that it mivht do evil. he 4 yy One, nome by No other couatry ‘than thie could have witnessed so long a controversy, that between freedom end slavery now pradiny without being plunged into eivil wer. We had beet governed well heretofore by ® compromise -we are we cease to be no go © clvil war must em. 4 all know civil war wax death to republican- jam. He fesred mo such result in our care, be- cause the privelples of compromise would contiune ‘to save us from perlt exoresred himeelt in favor Of the admission of (aliforvia as an immediate mea- sore, snd esanact of siaple jostice to her people, whose application wou'd certainly be now received if ‘the law of justice existed in the hi of Congress ‘To remand ber til atl the other questions were of, would be @ mook+ry Such & courre would bring Califernis in some time hetween now and the millennium. but not with mush despate ‘He contended that rlarrry abolished to Catiforn and New Mexico; but, even if that were #0, slavery would nevergo there The country was not ite he perple wera cppored to It. wo) trem . He exprenred bia derided brite Pexas no. claim to any portion of New Mexico, bat idee of an equilibrium of the State rely wpon it, as am inevitable fant, ho more unmerons would mubinit aleve it oe, ba shoald de Bot been for the position 00- have wu preeato Mimet proviso. It was the action ‘bad impetied thie courre by the North. Idee of a peaceable dissolvticn of the (nt te rminent ‘ted from father to tion — hh won! | of showing that they could never be maintalord Mr. Masow rose not to enter at large tate the dis- eussion of the questions hefore the Senate. bat it was avidewt to Dim that bis section of the country wes clearly in the minority bere What was to be the bm gory The me ‘jority bad vet of difference between the free and the ‘States clali . for all thete | sitizens to go into the territory of the United States, |with aay and ail their property, and te endiy te here, of the ewhy ats he dit poe know. — nothing ele hat should be remanded to the territorial son tition se rensed. but he did vay that when she Amite Jom on an equal footing h the other States, it onght to be wih a due regard tho rights of the States, He maintained he the peovle of the territeries was quite a= prea og as that of California, ond he Ruew of oo reason why esse thovld fret he considered. No hed regard for the onostitn'ion than himeel War more attached tr it them the State he | feeling of the people of 1) os ne they came inte the N'ot- with Ita prevent boundary and 4 her ote op an w & pettion ent of all the qnestiors. The Vier Paraimenr tated that the question was om Baldwin's smendment. excepting from the propo to refer Mr. Bell's resolution to @ sleet oommit- eof thirtess, the qvestion of the admission of Call Mr Uspen woop sald he would vote agsinst the am: berane st to the commit. or He was in favor committee—not with the but to the somriorion that Irit i s Fy i 2 those who were ediate z : ? ty 43 Hi 2 ie x4 Ef | i: propori tothe peoding amendment momentons qmeations to ands ; would be ne notion fa the eom. |, he would quite as s0on vote to address the Sena'e, in support of of the admission of Lallfornia, ase amount reason adateton asa nemtion of her valance with No State hed | s « A E g 3 i? : i; 3 ? E x i 7 i g2 ‘ef private anton. The | appeerance. } be NBW YORK LecisLaTuRe, Senate, ‘Anaany, April 6, 1860, BiLLe auPannED. The following bills were referred to @ seleot com- mittee to report comp lete:— To facilitate the construction ot the Hudson River Railroad. Making appropriations for the Genesee Valley canal, Also, for the Erie Canal enlargement. Also, for the improvement of Black river navigation, Mr. Cook reported a bill to the Emi- grants’ Industrial Savings Institution. THE OswEGO BILL. Mr Mitzea, to repeal evction two and three in the ect of 1849, in relation to the Oswego canal, and direct- img the Canal Commissioners to suspend all work veury, Mr. gem minority $d 7 Cor mittee. ‘counter report. dierenting from Sn tesciedadion checepsnsae he tanr cenmione of the Senate the bill to probibit corporations from inter- posing the of usury. The ted, and sul juently reported complete. MILLS PASSHD. To amend the charter of the New York Female Guardian Soctety. To amend the obarter of Williamsburgh. To incorporate the New York Academy of the Sacred Heart. CANAL BILLS. ‘The Canal bills were ordered to a third readizg. Assembly, Acaany, April 5, 1860. s1GHT paar’ ‘The bill in relation to the time of payment of sight @efts was read a third time and pawed. HOMESTEAD RXEMPTION. ‘The homestead exemption bill then came on its third ‘The bill exempts the homstead during the life of the wi the minority of the ohildren, Mr. Ton moved to recommit with instructions to reduce the exemption te five hundred dollars, as the maximum smount Algo. to add to the bill ® clause, that pagt'es olaim- ing exeraption under thie | Rok claim oxemp- thet jer the Property exemption law, as to the ecllections (tf ade &o, Buownxit moved to exclude from the exemp- tion persons using intoxicat arin! The Houre concurred in the amendments made by the Senate to several House bills HOMKATEAD EXEMPTION BILL, The homestead exemption bill was debated all t efternoop, Various motions were made to jay on the me, &o., bu ally passed—ayrs 67, . There was applause when the vote was de- table. Dore 34 clared. Our Lendon Correspondence. Lowvox, March 8, 1850. Jenny Lind. It is with the greater pleasure that I resume my eketch of the career of Jenny Lind, from the knowledge of what an atiraction it will have for the larger poruon of your readers, and indeed for all who are as passionately attached to music as [ myself am—a tolerably large proportion of the in- habitants of the United States, as well as of the reet of the world. While the girl was still a pupil of Garcia’s, a Medemoiselle Nissen, who has since made some little noise in the musice! world, shared his imetructions with her. This lady thea pos- seesed a much better voice than did Jenay. This was much to Garcia's annoyance, as Mdile. Nis- cen Cid not possess a tithe of the taleat which was evidenced by her fellow pupil. However much Garcia mght feel this, he could not, how- ever, make it better, aad was compelled to put ap with the annoyance which gave hun. “Had Nissen but your talent, or had you but Niseen’s voice, Lehould be satistied,” he would frequently exclaim to Jenny, blinded aa it were to the gradual improvement which was taking place im the quality of her voice. This had graduaily been bettering iieeh daring the whole period of her i- struction by Garcia. It had not as yet, however, acguned that marvellous power which it was subd- sequently to possess. yaad deght, the voice of Jeguy Land le ot present one of the most extraordiuary and capt- vating which has yet displayed itself upon avy Ite exquisite uaion of strength and delicacy, itherto been unaypreacted |! isone of its most remarkable qualiti and possibly strikes me as be@@y the more remarkable trom my never having betore had the opportunity of hearing ttia any modern singer. Perhaps the voice of Persiani has es much delicacy, but it is totally deficient in ttrength, and has so little body that the most tri- fling wflection of health will put it out of tune— this, indeed, being so remarkably the case wie this ernger, that I have trequently heard her for six or seven evenings followwg at her Maesty’s The- atre, and she has invariably sang helt « note be- jow or above the ecale of the orchestra. Schra- der Devicent, or Adelaide Kemble, or Gvia Gi bave all seed an equal strength of | voice, but frem the want of this delicacy, have never been able to bring it out so forcibly by eoa- tresung it with the tenderer aud more delicate in- tenations of which the voice of Jenny Lind is susceptible. T hed, however, well igh torgot- ten that you do not ark personal opmions to much from me ne @ plain and unbisssed ewumeration of the principal nets in the career of thie daughter of gemus. To these I will, accord- ingly, endeavor strictly to confine myself. On her reium 10 Stockholm, Jenny Lind appeared aad rang in tome few evuceris. She was, indisputa- bly, a greater singer than she had beretufure been. The wonder, however, was now over, She was no longer the mere child. She could no more be vetted, praised, und caressed usa prodigy. What oh we to marvel at in the girl’s wish for a oew btege to appearon?t She derermined to apply to the manegewent ot Berlin. After some difficulty, she sueceeded in her application. She ene qogtd there, but in what position? She was cn- eged as their second soprano. The first, was edemoisselle Nissen. Nieen's voice had made her a favorite. The Prussians had then nv room fora seovnd one. Some few jourpals condescended to notice Jenny's fret They spoke of the cultivation of her voir, end there the praise accorded to her eaded; | | forse bud no letters of introduction to aay jour- nolist, and, Consequently, no eric took her by beod oud made muc m would be lite: in Englaod, and I doubt not but that it would be very litle different on your owa shores. It bax not to deal with ihe tuture of the artet bat with the present, amd it must be conceded that no eniue cen supply the went of yore ima be eric, I believe, spoke briefly of Jenny Lind’s talent os @ mere actress on her first appearauce, nod seriously advised her to relinquish the lyric ia faver of the dramatic stage. y, at the time, be wae not aware that she was born a ede. » however, as she sat my wee od » Parpose ef practising, she toned a wooderful change bad taken place in her voice. Ithed returned to her in all ite old purity She could scarcely believe her ears. All her old fanewe came back to her. “If it but conuowe,” she exclvumed, “1 shall yet be famous.” When she entered the theatre, there was some | thing #0 uncommon ia the a, sparkling of her yer, and the excitement of her whole demean that ber friends clustered rownd her, to ask what hapy None,” was her reply. " Then tell us, Jeany, dear,” exclaimed one of her frend, what is the matter; for we can see that you must have heard sore pleasant secret « raid Jenny, gen’ have recovered my voce” And eo it proved, and the effect of tha: recovery were more wouderiulthen the gentle Swede could ny any porsibility bave antieipated Mademotsetle Niner n had the prineipal part, bat no sooner bad she struck the first notes of that lite air, thom it became evident thet ehe had indeed re- covered ber voice. All who were bebind the seenes, rushed to the wings to hear her. The house wae breathless, and when she ended, «sonichment for some momenta held them mute. What had they heard? Could this porsibly be the sign whore claims upom them they had so long failed to reeogmze? Then burst out « verfect roar of approbanon, and blusbieg and trem bling. ¥ Wae forced (o repeat the moreel “hieb ehe had eo often sung with searcely a band itt d to tetify to ite exeriieace, Nissen suag t that night possibly better than she has ever bee tore or mince done. She wes sung into exertion. But rhe was unable to efface the umgreamion made om the audience by ber hitherto comparatively ua- known companion. As tor Jenny, she was ap vended when ehe came on or when she left the steer, and whether ehe had to sing or wot he audience felt that they had either oven deaf to to the voi the song: " for three long monrhe or they hen araisted at # eerne which bere ery Te vectable joreh to the character of dere cutrrele. » the cartein fell, she was sum voned repeatedly betore it \d when ene that wight revernd to her own home, she reured we sivewuk intelligence she bad that day received from | ts Intellignee from St. Jago de Cuba, We have received, by the brig Catherine, Capt. | Scott, from the above port, 23d ult., accounts of a most singular effair which had occurred there within afew days previous, involving the charac- ter of several ef the leading merchants of that place. We give the account, but suppose that it ought to be received with some caution. We omit the names. | One party 19 accused of having received and em- | beazled a large amount of proverty belonging to a | Yavkrupt merchant, who absconded from Santiago About seven years since. This, by the Spanish Jaw, is a crime which renders the receivers lable | to three times the amount, and subjects them to | other punishment. One of the partners of the her couch to dream ot the chance which had restored to her the prospects which had, a day or twe before, seemed quenched to her fer ever. And in truth this is probably one of the most wonderful incidents which have ever taken place upon the lyric stage—whether we look only at ite effecta, or reoriv. i curious aod remarkable lote of Jenny’ ly career. That one who had for more than three or four monthe been regarded as little more than a “nobody” in theatricals, should, in a single bight, and in an iadificrent part, eclipse the prima downae of the seasot in truth, a strange ehance. Yet, scarcely is it stranger than are almost all the incidents of Jenny Lind’s early life. Her youthful, I should rather say her childieh, ce- lebrity; the kindness of the old capel master, who pught her the first votes of that art, or whose flood she hes floated to perfection; the loss of her voice, its sudden return to her, are all touched more or less by the marvellousness which charac- ieee Ghd ———, wa! terwes the early part of her history. After this, | tntorssperste prisoboy and’ tad nol eos we are to have another phase in it. Her life be- | when the Catherine sailed. comes one long and golden dream, broken 10 upon alone by her ‘neone and by her noble and ena ehanty. eee Gaxg at Brazos Santiago axp Dastauction ov Vassirs—Tug Inpians.—By the arrival, yesterday, of the steamship Giobe,trom Brazos Santiago, which oes she lett om the 24th inst., we leara from Capt. pehner that there was a heavy norther at Brazos, on the 22d inst., which oyerflowed the whole island, with the exception of the sand hills, and the blow continued forty-eight hours. During the gale, the iam C. Preston, from this port, went ashore at Point Isabel; the steamer Col Huat parted both her chains, but succeeded in getting up head of stecm. which enabled her to get aloayside of the wharf bout. The schooners Ocean Wave aud Gratitude, also from this port, went ashore in the same _ aud are a total loss. It 13 doubtful whether the William C. Prestoa can be got off.— The cargo of the schooner Gratitude, all damaged, was have been sold on Monday, the 25th ust. sou, who arrived at Bragos on the 20th inst., from Rome, reports the Indians, to the num- ber of about five hundred, composed of different tribes, as Leip bay encamped near that place, but appeared to be tnendly disposed ; great tears, however, were entertained by the inbabitants. [a the vicinity of Laredo, thry were quite hostile ; and between Laredo aad Rome, they had murder ed a pumber of white persons, and destroyed con- siderable property, besides stealing all the horses and mules they could find The necuvers are Spamards of high standy and influeace with the goverame; cape | | oue is nearly connected with the late aad present | Governor, and has powerful relatives aud friends inold Spain. He has beem doing business as a merchant, und agent tiago. He, and all of bis clase, entertain the most bitter feelings against foreiguers, all of waem they wich to exclude from doing any business on the is'and They would banish them if they could. A number of papers were produced, and many | collateral evidences and circumstances brought | forward. Read ak proot against the accused ‘asa receipt for $67,000, in cash, and an obliga- tron to pay the amountto the bankrupt ia persoa, | signed by them, in the handwriting of one of the accused. lists of notes, moneys, and obligations, placed by | the bankrupt in the hands of hws father-in-law, (since dead,) and two others, to be accounted for by them, smounting to nearly $40,000 more. The defence set up was fraud and forgery; and after several days offgreat exentement and anxiety, the document sgainet the accused was amined by # commission of six of the first chemists of the having been extracted by chemical ageats and new | writing substituted, the commeacement at the head ot the former, “Sr Dr.,” and parts of let ers at the begining of the lines being sull legiole. This the vicinity of those 26. 1a, March verdict was only known on the eveuiny of the 224, lho Ps end its aonouncement gave poerral Joy, the sym- | Tan Cedorme Teabe setwien tue Unrrep thies of the bu ‘68 pudlic being stronvly ia lavor of the accused. he was known to ha with rome few exception hen the bankrapt failed, Starga anp Nova Scotia.—The following has fous business effect passed both branches of the Nova Scotia Leyisla- >| a, traced to his father-in- . Joi bes LV gia ad soe enna reception of pro- law, who.hed began Seand for him to a largo gloomy dungeons, and geve publicity to the trials Lt, cay, we ape Brees. © € pas "Wherece in covscquencs of the recent changesinthe | 2mMount. It was not known waat had become of ; Of the victims. Thepapal power has mace bee BR Chanoceman, B DB iwars, Hae pavige'lon lave, ued the commercial policy of the Bar | them. He had declared a dividend, but on the | re-established; but the precious manuscripts have Freee, Gait Care ee ee promised day of payment was micsing. Adjudyed a criminal and outlaw, he has been living at Cara- cvs and Jamaice, in dirgrace, and of late years in poverty, euch a8 to have received charity from his former creditors in Santinge. He is connect- ed with some of the high blood of old Spain, wno, it is eeid, are strongly 1 ed in restoring him ie removal ot the wr American Consul, and the appointment of @ talented and honorable gentleman, Mr. Sewall, a8 successor, had given Touch eutielaction; but he has been there some seven or eight months waiting for permission to act, and without any reason assigned for the delay by the authorities On the 22d, am order was issued to enfo quarantipe on all vessels from New verpool, whether direct or trom otuer ports. reason assigned was thut the chol out on board an emigrant ship. tish empire. it has become vecessary t tended mar hets for the natural products of Britisn Nor Am: rica by a reolprocal free exchange of euoh products ‘with the United S’ates; and to have the constant trade arranged between this aud the adjoining provinoss and the United States. on fair and equitable terms aud to obtain from the gevernment of the Usited States euch wodifestion of their laws as will admit colonial DUIS vessels to the privileges of registry. Ist, Keroived, That the Lieutenant Governor be rae protiuily requested, and is hereby wutborized. to take Ube neorsrary steps to obtain. through the pi thoritiee, the acct iaitng duties on the following artioles, the g production of British North Amerioa, thet tho like Articire be allowed to be imported ‘this proviace from the United States, duty free. via Grato ana breedetatfs of all Kinds, vegetables, fruits, serdr bay and straw Animals, saited and fresh meats, butter, cheese. lard, tallow, bides, horas, wool, undressed sking, and furs of strict Lie The | ali bipde Ores of all kinds, iron im pige and biooms, copper, Theatrical and Musical. lene im piga. Bownnr Trxarae.—It would fll « Bock to detail al! | Grivdatopes and stones of all kinds, earth, coals, the goings om nightly at thie great theatre, and to Mme, ocbera round oF wngrouad; rook salt, Word Tinver acd’ lumber of ail kinds; tirewsod, | dereribe the success and beauties of “Damon ant arbes, bark. Pythias, ofthe Je Stand of Ayracase,"? the ied, hab Of), train off, epermeurttl off. bead matter | morse oF TRC of the oud vivover, bine and sking, the produce of fish or | audience, &c. Lart creming wes great—this evening Revel ineten Saarees be ed to Her Mi = | ol ‘prepars jor Me- - - jesty, on the rutjeot of the cossting thade or tus pee | _ B&Osowar Twuaran.~ On the cocaston of Miss Du Venport’s recond benefit, last night, notwithstending the inclemency of the weather, the house was so ps of the stage. Wo, therefore, cannot speak of the per- but, from our knowledge of Mis Daven- ‘Vines, prey tn the rame may b» opened to the prople of the d States under the provisious of the Smended navigation set, 18th and 13.b Vio., cap. 29, ‘end the preceaing resolution. ntees, fi now as the 10 Love. ate Collins, will Ov Monday our old aud deserved favor: in two favorite characters. Trestne—The sueserstal comedy of “Leap Year,” im connection with the very populat comedy of the “Serious Family,’ constituted t tertainmente of yeeterday evening. at this fashionable reort. A very numerous and inteliigeat assembly were present, considering the inclemency of the teace otfered to prove Mre Mafit imiormed her (sre, perfor mat ished ability, while U applause, For the saterainmeat to night, see \* a --Me, W, Maraaall, played Macbeth last evening at this theatre, with his usual ekti! and talent. The ctber cast was excellent The way this gron Grama wae got up sod performed lest evening. is highly ereditable to all ooncerned, and was rewarded them om the oret floor, before be (Wi Abe theatrical department and saw ti by loud and reptarcus applause. Aaron Pisce Tusatas, ~The new drama, “The arly Days of Sbakepeare,”” has the merit of civing mach de- Mght to the lovers of the bard of Avon. The history, ‘The crose-exemination of the witness elicited no thing Gaterisily to comtradict his testimony on the of applying some of his on besatifal opinions to his own situation, aed this orneter an interest ditor, Thong the author hes Weeks was then sworn. Her teati- ony was pearly the rame as that of her barband she Teecileeted the bapticm of Mrs. MaMt by Dr. Ureeue to be about three weeks after the warriege of the for wer to dir dent 9 and vir. with « haughty of the bard = To sounent eving to the museum, be tet of May, 1847; M . Malt N oan rurpase the von which hes stiended the efforts of tnis ce their commencement im this city fv the bail te orammed. A fine programme for this Aflernoen aud evens om to the Mu 7 riage; | bave fe terk alter Mor ecenpany oth ur; ede Rept wish we oli three left my father's Ronse togotier, my father went to her heures, and brouges ber to ours. to the Americnn Museum; some of the there, #0 were sll together; at others, we were aot, we me Monday ey cue came slong; we thes got into it. and came to the | umeun, firry, we went home with Dire, Maiit, aod then went Performances in the afteracva end evening Anrnvcas Moteum.—Thoss who can snjoy around ¢f Iaugbter, tn whieh they m thratre of fon sod wlert selves, bed better visit ti ment Whitloek'® comic expreesion and exellent de Uneations of Yerkee characters are ereatiy admired Mar cores. White's Sere: e ae ish comedion fod vooally) appears at 0 Bre 7 OD Monday evening, fm the ‘irk Am: bawsador" and “Teddy the Tiler % Court of Common Picas. Before Judge Daly —detion for Sionder.— Merci Mitchell v9, Mir James 1 Brady stated the care by which ft appeared that ioe aiepute sh wroee betwren the parties, respecting business jevesotions in butter the deirndant made as of the T go along to New ¥ chore tame before ber Other witnesses vo (Mire M tbe the time, . f defamatory expressions te Mr. Miconell: defence. om oUt of you; you are jemi, and re ber 10 oo Land methodisn ———- that over lived; om board the Fulton ferry theft. and a base orime to the plata A short time after ber com Jom at the haods of Bim to Botioe them said, “1 votiond from the singularity of MF Greene's conduct, " | There were other documents, purporting to be : | lector never row ler called o7 alleged to be committed. The evidence for plaintid, | which wae thet Mrs injured by defendant, fepdant offered to read Mr Zelier's auswer tothe oom eS-= Daly teed sh neta, upon whie! ir, Blunt ruled against his reading it he would oot drese to imply telling them that the defendant would produce witwenses te dirpro: jott®. Mr. Blu proceeded to arn | the Silene ps ‘merely testified cy | mosey’ exotted vate; to ber refusing to puy ONE MONTH LATER. her requesting that Mr Zeller ~ question ax interview with end raid b furtber in ti witnera was t, Mr Blunt then threw up his brief and loft the court, The jumtor counsel for the defence here expressed & hope that the cavse would be adjourned, unti! he oould procure the ald of other counsel. ashe did not feel Justified in the copper mines at Saa- | tnterents of bis clieut would not be prejudiced beoause of the cerduct of the covurel who had retired — Judge Daly said bi offence the counre, could have taken The right of Wrenner 1 pice fe undoubted. and it te pot Rog E W right. but {1 Testing upon the court to i He renting upon the court co tater: | Extraordinary Quick Passage of the Cherokee, Po hich it did aot properly bear bees Mysreni | DERS IN THE East.—The present sce 14 not only characterized by wonders, improvements, diseo- city, and unanimously pronounced a fergery—the | Yeries and inventions, in all the branches of lite- ink on some of the paper over their siguature, | rature appertaining to the physical and intellectaal world, but eure of cert hitherto concealed from the knowledge of ali pre- ceding generations. satisfied w Popedom, ebolished the Holy Inq the doors | been carried off, and, by the exertions of some | eminent Italians, are about ¢ Switzerland. But while all this was taking its natural course, | } who would mysteries of the Thalmud expoeed in their turn, | and of having the trial of one of and ferocious murde! anvals of | the public? Who would have imagined that ecer- | tain fanatics use human blood to moisten their | holy unleavened bread? Cur read hed broken | versal sensation createa throughout the world, | by the discovery that Father Tommaso, a Chria- ovary from Sardinia, and his servant, Abrebim Amara, had been bled to death, their limbe chopped off joint by joint, their bones peaud- tan mil ed in » mo into a dra seripte of the orignal trial, as sealed by the Prench id Austr city, and we can thereby defy the “Great Nationa” | to contradict the truth of our statementa. | It was atrociow became knowa to the authorities of Damasens, | the Jewish population of that city Immediately | envoy to Vienna, for the pu forming Mr. Rothschild that a certain barber, | called Solomon—one of the accomplices in the | sent had to be encountered in the execution of this di- | plomatic manauvre, was, that Father Tommaso | wae a French subject manton, French consul at Damascus, hid deter- ed to a jog thie examination, the judge srsinsia ots Sct | INTERESTING from CALIFOR he assault was toca nee ARRIVAL OF TRE OTHAMSmIPS CHEROKEE AND EMPIRE CITY, wine Over Two Million Dollars in Gold Dust. —— NIA. 8 women tn before immediately. end t a her Fe mong ah of Dy 3 ipa - ohow was knool wn, and her dani. Mr Stunt. on behalf ofthe de. jh tusisted on right to do #0, and tion to the ruling of the Court. Mr had merely to re 0 answer of the de- id as tl age nis ad- the fact alleged by to Mrs Shannessy’s eller, #bereupon Feeign the case, t, imanmaah as thet the ox ont of hia banda by the judge, REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR. Arrival of the Steamship Tennessee AT PANAMA. CHAGRES IN RUINS. proceeding with it, and he trasted thet the ions counre! to give @ goloring to the . pay aoe ie (ean uae) &e., &e., &e. self The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, ar- rived, early yesterday morning, from Chagrea, after a very quick passage, She brings one month later news trom all parts of the Paeifie. The Empire City came in last evening, with the same news. They left Chagres on the 26th ult. bf oath. re be Auished bolors eight jurors ms oy THR Tanmup—Texninnx Mur- We are under maay obligations to Mr. Pame, the purser of the Cherokee, Mr. Hall, the parser of the Empire City, and Mr. Bayley, the U. & mail agent, for their kindness and attention im the early delivery of ovr despatches. The following is a list of passengers im the Cherokee :— is ulso signally illustrated by the expo- fain secret practices and dark aiysteries, The republic of Kome, not ith having proclaimed the fall of the sion, uabarred of those eubterrancous eaverns and fhsa be published in ry Cousin Ly BP Willis, Samuel Davie 2 to Kingeton bas Raton J Soisman 2 to Now York £ Jones, bearer of de- apatebes, John Sartou—2. The mails by the Cherokee have been thirty-foar days only on the route from San Prancisee to New York, which is as quick if not the quickest ume that (he mails ever came in from that place. They contain nearly 30,000 letters, which is the largest mail ever brought from there, She brings over $1,590,000 in gold dust. The following is her freight lt — bY TH CHRROKRE. P16ent 69 have dreamt of beholding the bloody most savage ever yet recomled in the crinsinality, ouce more brought before jera will undoubtedly recollect the uni- Beebe Ludlow & Ce, G, 3. Robbins & Som. . Wim. Hoge & 00. . James Dianop & Co ‘Amos f rtar, and their mutilated remiins thrown nin the city of Damascus. The maaa- ian consuls of that city, are now in this in the month of August, 1340, that this | murder was perpetrated. As soon as it Ope telnet cee owe of in- | > 3 Mons. Le Comte de Rati. | wenge the brutal murder of his country- ay murder—had to embrace the religion of Mahomet | ee in order to save his hfe; that he had comm i 2000 90 ed all the details of the bloody tragedy to the city | rq authorities, and had expowed the mysteries of the | 2800 00 Thelmud, until then concealed from all other re- | Concern a Rigpe. we ty ligions. Rothschild, foreseciog the consequences || Minot & Hooper. 008 68 of such a deed—the repuganace and abhorrence it | rf bed would ereate throughout the reet of the civilized reer y world, and the shame, the dishonor, and the ig- Soom 3 Up + 120e nominy it would entail upon the Jewish uation— | SP°ey"4 1 eS ued all his influence to prevent an investigation o068 88 into the matter, and succeeded, by some meaw sons we in prevailing upon the Austrian cabinet, that the | nee 08 Austrian consul in Damascus should aullify the in- | Nes dictment. The grentest difficulty, however, which s 3 oe Lod oo “ oe oy 18 18 322333335 and persisted im carrying out his noble in- J. Howard & Som. . A { i h | John KR. Rioard o9a0 tentions, notwithstending all the gold andjewele | {etterh Treadvel. $ which the Jews and their women carried to Sa- | JN. P Jones. ~” . rosie Pra | JL. Jones. . és Tia 6e lakir, the consul’s country seat, to induce him to | Joho C. Thea pron 118 8 favor their plans. Finding Katimanton resolute | —— end unshaken, the next step consisted in bribing pours a5 8 the French cabinet. Mr. Le Comte D'Appouy, | erty 0! boxer consigned te order — then Avstrian ambaesador in Paris, now in Tarn, | Jobn F. Beok: Teceived # note trom Prince Metieraich, in wnieh | = TOL he was commanded to induce Lous P to | eend new instructions to his consul at Damascus, ordermg him to suspend all proseentions against | « the Jewe—to send immediately to Vienon ail the | = 7™ PF —ioes documents connected with this tragic affair—to | Making « to . seen CLS S08 8 follow the exme policy of the Austrisa consul, | 9, and We deeney oh meses of he eee ie The above amounts are all caleulared at the rate i Philippe ton reeer Freoch consul was not to be bough'; aod, indigoaat at the ourr ferred rather to remgo | of $16 per ounce, while the real New York ie not less than $17 G0, whieh makes « difference of 10 per cent, which, added to the above amount, gives us the real value, §1,158,- ily prevailed upoo, and Retimaia- the pew inetructions. Bat the wgeons conduct of his government, pre- 4 commission than allow ey of such 4 crime oo with a. #18 88. be Austrian govermmernt mg now saccee ad in removing the lant obstacle Which prevented | The following are the pacsengers by the [mpi the attal nt of the object they had in | City found it an esey matter to settle the distressing PASSRROFRS BY dificulves: he Aunt consul at Damasens 8 4 Wrient, rr a recompense for the zeal he mane S Retese, et the present day, cunosiies through th the suppression of the trial ; but, uahappily for the Jews und ¢ ppprared, notwithetamd) novement, Immense sume of money, bolt a marble palaee, whieh, even titutes one of the greatest It was im this way, and haobild obtained Bilin, inay, ener’ ori m the Bust. nese means, that heir Thelmad, the report of the trial die that # seeret aad conte fe cut had beew ing, at ccument written at itd refused to pay servant Penne . atil euch time aa the orgroal re- seen, Jd Tripp, M Re ynor, WS OF port chould be found and delivered to him Ordera | Jotn Rivehenen, Grenory, Win were now out to all the mea-of-war im the Areiti« | Py he Fy Beckwith. J & . priago, end to the police in the different cities of | oy SY the Eset, to arrest a certain Abdallah, who, oght, hi r ther gon, the trial, ai tive to the murder. this wide, that the matter might come to pablienty | ove: ce of ae them | called, whe took with portrait of RO kodmon, 4 Selteot. 8B Mena, Orem well, WD J away the precious rehe of the | But all these attempts proved | forthe manuseripts of the trial be found tegory XVI, perceiving in this ciream- probable trivinph tor the Sardimal Bernetti to Dymaeer id to gaiher ali possible But Kothechild, fearg from ad eared if 4 ¥ wi, J Batioon, ? Shaw, and x otland + " Da Costa eal inlys Wotan, PRA ‘otal, 9 Among ber passengers are Mesers. 7.0 Lat kin, Priest, &c , appointed by the Caforara Mail Steamship Company, a commitios to arrange tor the immediate constrvctron of the necessary reame the papal goverament by the ine geld, and Cordinel Beractti was re. m a copy of the original } and bis servant, whieh | at Damasous. Novwith- | hese endeavours on the Pather Tom Ir Rerbechi steamere. pn on of the tial b 4 She brought to Panama passencwe pos «A yr the Petpetraters, [og mr 61,342,608 om freight, principally in gold dust, and thie ony, end will very sont coun at least $1,000,000 tn possession of the passengers, = pie LET tt The Empire City left New York on the ith of other eugravings, te; ot oo March, and arrived at Chagreeand dropped anshet rible scenes of this murderous sacrifice on the | #t 1h o'clock, A.M ,on the 2ich alt. The steam- Re a ta Row Yok ship Cherokee, which left same day, arrived a¢ i Pp in New me few deps. o'clock, P.M. on the 2ith wit, ibe '