The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1850, Page 1

way MORNING EDITION-~---MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1850. Mac! talah Cenpemendenes: Loxpow, March 22, 1350. ‘The Efections in Fraxce—Comments and Conscquence— The Thieves’ Aldiance—England—The Greek Question, He. $e. ‘The thunder of the luth March elections is still re- ~verberating over P: \ sky, and prrified t! «img eye, that all ‘veriment, administered by republics’ aris; but the storm has cleared the he air. It is now plain to the see- the blessings which republican go- can shower “wpon the people, may be realized in France, under the working of her constitution. Those who would pre" «reforms, and destroy the fruits of the revolution of Feb. 1848, have now got ‘their folly; while ‘a distinct and emphatic warning of the masses are not only strong ‘enough to compel progress, but wise enough to forgive Anjurics and walt upon events, The ealmand ma- Jesty of the people is, however, contrasted with the disarray and fright of the Cerberus-headed conspi Pecy of legitimists, ‘their respective alli Orleanists, and Bonopartiste, with Borryer has found a tongue ‘to speak at the tribune of the Assembly, for the first | time in many months, ‘credit of the State Old Mole is everyw He in afraid the loss of the will prevent farther loans of money. here, Thiers and Guizot are woay- ing the cb of Louis Philippe at opposite ends, and in | deadly hate of each other, but hellish hate of the con- stitution and the republic. Fould, the Mlalster of Finance, has lost millions at the Bourse; and the Pre- amidst. | the cxisth Ypuictn che who lives b and imperiaiiets e extremes of U1 al suff: fo office thr { }) |-executive nominat ’ ‘The Petrie, that the country is in a wi ir, wrote the first lines of the says “the barbarians are in our that state of things is conspiring against so- ad that the government must attack the re- publicanixm of the peopl * is snered;" and yet the sacred Scriptures tell us that. the sword shall #0 die. have sent for each other, and mot to- ether, to commit new outrages on “The sword,” it exelaima, The royalists opular rights one parties are for destroying waiver: for war on the press, and open eligibility throughout the townships, otherwise t a by tion. The .2ssemblee Nationale ob- Jects to the suffreze, that it has degraded che people }of the United States to their rance; and M. sand hirbecility to the prevalence of newspapers. taflssemblee despatched itself and its doctri Fry did official justice to M. Thiers, in Galignani, ( tempt has been the answer of the attacks of the has resent Imbecility and Thiers attributes that laorance The and Mr. ni ple’s pross to the Assemblee upon the constitution; and fall without mercy on the lender uf lists in the Assembly, from most capable Amo ands, These conspiratora, of every grado, lot ‘the reader remember, ished, and rapidly re royalists. and but a dimin- diminishing, fraction of the Freuch mation. The mase of the people, and tho army, are en who are being every da: acquainted with your repul are the vast and growing, made more and mora ican examplo, and they nd in fature to be the go- verning, power of France. The young mon, expecially, are becoming enthuslastic admirers of Amoriean his- and and Amorican institutions. and they unite France the United States together for the great coming struggle of the old world. The young mon of Amer!- jca will not shut their cars to tho appeal. even at the Present difficult hour, when there domes! uch @ profound Lic agitation. The English, Russian, and French conspiracy, per- manently installed Jeath apptoaehi and their own ii at Paris, aro in dospair. They see ‘trument, an ar 7, become republicen citizens as well as discipliaed . clearing the — of the jolway irown of flont with ope he attitude of rmy ism use. prose he slightest dixpos reat their danger from e. The clee manifested the fratern: At once the people, more than th ifieen! of progress and emancipa- jood of democracy are mount ‘Lut, unlike the Solway, they have li who are not democrats must the current : to swim against it is the democracy of Franco and the and insures the safety of the ut extreme hour they do not show ition to violence. And yet observe continup injustice and tion of the 10th of Mareh, while it al ventiments which animated the bourgeoise, and the army, is yot the condemmation of the ‘polte df resection and vengeance followed both by Louis Poosparte and the majority of the Assembiy. " rots repudiates the she rtate cf siege over a large pai ution of Inrge bodies of the militia; the we against the press, the inti ‘ith urn up orance. called the he child is tak treaeherons expedition to Rome; rt of France; tho dis- infamous ublic meetings, and asso- jons ; the imposts on drinks; the transportations, out ‘judgment, of thousands of Prencamen, to law of public instruction, by whic from the towusl 000 township mayors; and the ental spying, betraying. and gendar 1s horrible ingracetud public a through town aud country, with juel of seeret imprisonment rrest, and marching of the prison- ndeuffe and ‘oneta, Add so eck ohaints, ayd surrounded with ba; const: wit Aterapes by the low andlhireling sgoney if paid end ded friends of tho people to betray he ignorant and unwary; to provoke tho patriotic to ffend that bravest every tht eo people riumph cuidbod. When we “eaverptic foree of a mitn OF id na of Paris is var that number asisian vir ferishable by the he infant republic is out of its cradle to admire in the Paris during thelr approach to tho apd after its eo for necessaries, —* ue under of the bravo—the biowse, ant you eaceful conduct of vunnation, The elimax i reflect that these poople showed a 190,000 able-bodied men represent- all packed togother—the 96 to a houso—with the poor it ta to that number ten tines over, tho height ‘accumulated force ake the tour of Rurope tack of an: Lecign or nativ ff the veto of the tion of Paris a the cleetion of ‘anrportation, nde of ig rpaases calewiat! yon bee you k their superiority rand desceratic to reflect closely ing the frets home to the Sia yu may be the better judg the orders of tho all usin, may bay the : Nicholas. The court the peo; other republic by despots, nd let the thieves’ all.ance beware French people. When ono reflects on the iminenae consequences of the pacitie protes- gpinet Jen Ube son of ither je Flotte; agninat the dreadful uitical popular education, Minister Carnot; against ut judgment, by the elect xieting governmental oe the mag. n » partion hile associates, backed by the thoa- rasites, offetais and rascals of all sorts, as the selfish, a and the blind, it ” me very hastily upon the statu gue ‘of France, and the bject, by York, that of the poop! inst, after so many years of pl | There are 87,000,000 of Frenchmen. po,000 officers, exeludt vt another half the army and ® million. Tresident, direetiy and hu decorations of tl cers at home, ef ministers, nited Stater erat Nene abuses should continue. which, after the at me-ooserved custome of Jarl: housand off Ihe legie wil, military. ecclesiastical, re paid four times a+ much os in transfer o ye on rcae- m $i00000. The} and, wit urn the hat so called Palais de Justice at Paris is the « ‘ing channel, through whieh runs, day and night, « tol stream of id ol vith infirttely teas te. jon of infinitely mot qua! ther ureed mn tha, more huge than ths tide of Lained with more toil, aud consent than t deride bei a arti where French: jo the death of martyrs in wh ~ kn nt ike Om how many tm wamt—farn «ling ? oo only are riehy nm, oF the viet! regretted. how many are rich, or at case Answer —over 200 - over 50) 0) only it case; while jx lone and a half are ill off; nmntti ire inn all conoeival mtu in pen all are the bold oe Lent £00. ice tax Of 95 millions. and togistry ve amount, od (onaurers. t thonaand ne welabeh We about om seeeheskin the payment of inter ih be divided. In most terrible dt Chants and pro «, of @ millions, Ae to name and nature, ted poverty, and more than twenty millions wos of misery. Half the pro- e pay abowt a dollar Iand-tax tax, per annum, for including a a stare The law S frane: 6 Bat theee same lan: | only distant from each other » few hundrod stops, and | Foucher, from the celebrated novel of Victor H street would stand alone, as the fortorn hope of such ‘8 stotue;—the rest of the people would be in open rebel- lion in a fortnight, and chasing before them all thet! @ robbers and wretebcs in the territory, rendered by their vices, erimes and conspiracies unworthy to curve the ground with certainly; and even unworthy to breathe the air of # republic. ' The people of Franco are, really, in their last great vietory of Paria over the old authors of all existing evils. the most magnificent figures of the age. | Bvery thing depends upon pursal their presont attitude, and the rock of universal sut- » Virown lato the deluge by Ledru Rollin. and nat which the waves of angry tyranny beat but to be beaten. I Rollin had not delivered, in the National Assembly, some of the most masterly speci- mens of spoken eloquenee ever pronounced by the mouth of man ; if he had not defended, inch by ineh, the victories of the people of France, and dislocated covery member of his body in struggling to snatch away from Pope and Butcher the liberties of the peoplo of Rome, his venial error of distrusting the strongth of his work in June, 1849, ean never even dim the glory of huving sunk into the hostile soll of Rurope, tho only foundations of human equality and liberty. On the summit of the French republle his unspotted name will ever shine. no matter what fogs and clouds at- tempt, by clambering, to obscure ono of the highest aa well as noblest inseriptions. The English ministry is going fast upon destruction. Tho interest of she aristocracy of Rngland is to pre- serve themselves, and thelr land ; they will turn out any ministry which opposes the re-inforcement of the corn laws, and. probably, those of navigation also. If Stanley and Disraclt are called by the Queen, they will wreck the «ystom in #ix months, But no pilot is 2 Fetal enough ‘to prevent the whole of it going te leces in a very short time. France has, at last, found The'wey to ‘overtheow ber y showing her good exam] The Greek matter is nothing but a mero grievance to the eristocracy, as giving offence to the autoerat. That will be healed. for it is of self-preservation that the Thioves alliance with Russia will be preserved. Those eyes which open only to see a quarrel with the alliance of despots for the oppression of thopeople, had better be shot. Your steamer, the Mississippi, has made the !m- Porfant move of taking an American minister {m- poringly to Constantinopl MARCUS. Our French Correspondence. THE GOSSIP OF THE FRENCH CAPITAL. Panis, March 21, 1850 The Weather—Socialicm—The Balle—Theatres—-Political Plays— New Plays Recently Produced—Madame Sontag —Ole Bull—Fashions—New Vehicles—Who is Pauline? The animation has been very great in Paris during the last fortnight; @ sunshine of the month of May has appeared, and we have been favored with the most beautiful weather. Tho Giboulies de Mars, as termed in tho French language, have not yet made their appear- ance, and the ouly thing by which one could remember that we ore still in the winter time, isa return to cold, which is not much to be felt. These first splendors of the «pring have givon a new face to Paris. The fantastical Bagdad of the pocts—the wonders of the oriental citier—fade away in presonos of the en- chantinents of the first city of la belle France. Nobody could suppose that we are in « precarious political situation, The Boulevards are as crowded as ever— the Champs Elysees are covered with splendid ear- riages, and, if the Faubourg St. Germain has partially abendoned Paris, we have still the Faubourg &t. Honore, and 1a Chasseo d’Autin, which contain the most beautiful women of France. Thus, fous n'est pas perdu. For « person who, like me, does not belong to any party, but looks with the indifference of an idler to the stroggie of our epoch—when I reflect upon the magnificence of Baris. tho style and. taste of its. In. habitants, I ask myself How it is possible that a party who think that they are able to renovate and render better the present generation, with to annihilate tho work of fifteen centuries, and to rain our lovely coun- tet I cannot reflect. without foar, upon this phantom called socialism, a word which is nothing but the cloak of very doubtful principles—those r anarchy and destruction, The day of tho mi-careme, the last of the Saturnalia of the Carnival. has been very splendid. Several mas- querades, and (as usual) all the washer women of Pa- ris in costume, promenaded on the Boulevards and Principal thoroughfares, and the public bails, at night, were encumbered with the most noisy poople of our population. At the Opera House,the crowd was 40 immense that, In spite of the cold, the windows of the foyer were open, tolet the air cireulate through the tel As for the costumes, the porsons, the Ian- guage, ev ng afd everybody belonged to the same class already montioned in my letters. The par- ty only disbanded at half past aix o'clock in the morn- ing. The other balls were in the same style, and 1 can but ay that chacum prend som plaisir ou i fe troure, I do not find these amusements ainusi The theatres have had & vory dull last letter was written, It ls Tu Paris, as In New York, when the elections are progressing. Thefore the “vot” "the people wore at tl paratory meetin; and the clevtions of the rouges have been cory injuet: ous to all public amusements. On Friday last. the great Opera Louse was deserted, thongh “The Pro- Phet,” of Meyerbeer, was. performed; Koger, Mime. Vic ardot, assisted by the first singors of the Academy of Musie, were singing, os we say in Pronch, devant les banqusties. From ten to eleven thousand franca were the average receipt of the house when this opera was firet represented: the amount of that night was only fr Tho Theatre Frangals, the Malian Opera, the Come Opes, were also empty, and now the pand- | two theatres | the public, are the Gymnase and La Porte St. Martin—the be- cause the manager has produced the reactionnaire vau- doville called * Le Coup D'Etat.” and the seeond, bo- | cause there is performed a republieau drama, “Catuille | Desmoulias.” O, Fraternity Those two theatres are there is an abyss betweon them. At the Gymnase, ‘one can hear songs which are the ne plus ultra of royal ist prizeiples, the satire of our constitution, the ridi- cule of our statesmen, At the Porte St. Martin are exhibited the likenesses of the sanguinary men of "33, the shadow of Robespierre, the terror and the guillo- tine, Here the publie laugh. and distribute their ie | Prussia, ix not to take pine: house.” “ All right.” replied the Chief of Police, and he retired. Whon the time of noe came, the magistrate, led for hia soate, with bis ludy and his daughter. gud was very politely shown to arm irs whieh had been prepared, in front of the foo!- lights, near the proscenium. A table and « lantern wore placed before these seats, which, of course, were not accey by the Corker of hen. Meyer is still at Vienma, and will receive from the Emperor of Austria either the cross of “Leopold,” or that of the “Iron Crow: Lists, the famed pianist, bas married a Countess from Russia, who possesses income of 4.000 thalers. ‘The salons of Paris quite terve a terre since my last letter. and with the excoption of those of the Pros , Where the usual and regular receptions have taken place, not! important io the fushionable circles bas been remarked. ‘Tho toilettes for the spring are not exhibited. We shall have them next week, at Longchamp's, and Sey will be sent to you by the next steamor, erefore, as nothing is new but the Cy enp on the pavement of Paris of two vehicles, which have pro- duced ® great sensation, The frst I will mention is that of regular Knglish cab, of great eccentricity. The driver is mounted behind the body, and is ina yery high seat, upon which he stands rather than sits, The second vebicle ts the carosse. or caleche, of Prince and Princess Colibri, whieh is driven by two Lilliputian horses, and runs daily along the Boulevards. Tom Thumb never exhibited such a jowal of a carriage; be 1s decidedly surpassed by the two dwarts of the Hotel Ee des Princes, How can [ end my letter in order to give a striki denouement? Ah! Ict me tell you a cancen whieh heard the other day in the parlor of a very gosalping lady, who knows much about the sayings of the town. A very powerful prinee, who dwells in the palace situated in rue Faubourg St. Honore, has, for a friond the British ambaseador. This minister of England never faila to visié “hia, Prince”) every day, aud their friendship 1s so well known thet they’ are called “Orestes and Pylades.”” A certain afternoon of last week, the ambassador was ontering the door of the firet parlor, when he was stopped by 4 valet. “Is not the prince at home?” “He is, my lord, but you can't seo him at present.”” “I may see him at any moment, and I will enter.” Thus speaking, he passed onward, and after having opened several doors, he arrived at that of the eabinet of the prince, whe: very hearty laugh, which made him ea prinee war not so busy ab Dot to receive him. “There. fore he pulled the door in a yory direct manner—and what did he see? Six very handsoid ladies, and in tho midst of them, on his knees, the oyed bapdaged, the hand turne: his back. the chief of the state ba the positivn o hool boy who plays a la main chaude Tho ambassador motioned’ the ladies to be silent, and he slowly approached the prince and gave him a tap on the hand. “Ah!” exclaimed ¢ it is; I know her sweet hand; it is Pauline.” ‘This was recoived with « burst of laughter, and when the eyes of the noble young man were disengaged from the ailk handkerehief which was upon them, he recognised the ambassador, Now the question is, “Who ia Pauline?” Adieu. Yours, BLM. R. P. 8.—The arts have suffered a great loss in son of M. Vibert. the associate of M. Goupil, one of the roprieters of the “International Art Union,” estab- ished in New York. M. Vibert, who had returned from the United States about a month ago, in a yory dan- gerous #tate of health, died on the 14th ult.. of con- sumption, lcaving «wife and two children. His fune- Tal was one of the most numerously astendod ever secon in Paris, and the unfortunate young man was accom- panied to his last dwelling place by the most dis- pguished artists of Paris. Keguiesal in pace. wines, “I know who H.R. the por- ¢ Our German Correspondence. xin, Mareh 18, 1850, The Prusvion Expetition againet Switzerland—Important Result of the Threat of England against Greece—The Designs of Russia, Austria, ond Prusvia—Jnniversary Of the Prussian Kevolution—The New German Plan— Anticipated Renewal af Hostibities between Denmark and Sehlenvig—The Erfurt Parkament—Jenny Lind, $e Tho contemplated military expedition against Swits erlané, or rather the occupation of Neufchata by 4 the preseut moment, as we are informed by the ministerial orguns; but some favorably opportunity, which will present itscif short- ly, In to be awaited for the carrying out of that project The honor of the Prussian cabinct, we are told, is pledged that this expedition or intorvention take place; bat now, it ie stated, is mot the right timo for doing so, Such aro the interesting argumonts brought forward by the official papers and official wen, to ox- plain the reason why the meditated coup agaist Swit- rerland has not yet been eagried into effeot. Moan- while. people accustomed to look behind the eurtain, view matters in # very different light. The first great polltieal in the campaign of the Holy Allinneo, which was mothing less thew that Russia should strike tho Infemded blow against Tur- key at the same time when the Austrian and Prus- sian armies were to advance deen de! ade agednst Switzerland has fented by means of Britini: spies, and the bivek- the Mediterrancan by the Britiah fleet. The wavering poliey of the eabinet of Louls Ne- ds 7 Joon, and of Mnglamd, have frustrated, time, the pinns of the Caar aud of the allied powers, Switerriand, whose government has corm led with ali the demands of the great powers Is safe the present. It will require & new combination ow the part of the Holy 0,""by whish the asylum of the political refugees of Rurope ean vr on hat such @ combiustion, boweve likely to be formed soon, there iv at present every indication. The steady and uninterrupted Movement of troops towards Western Ruropo, which fa taking place from the Wolga to the Ode from ‘the Oder to the Rhine, is not likely to be going en rely for the pw of military parading. The con- centration of Rr Aurtrian and Prussian armies iw meant to prepare not only for an expedition against the democrats of Switserland, Lut also Mr an Intervon- tion In Franee, when tho propor time foe doing #o will Dave arrived. The rerult of the elections which have just taken place in France, ond which ore se foverahe to the de- mocratis party, inevitably hurry hieh as yet has stood aloof, will thon join the Jeagwo against tho republic of Praneo. e anniversary of the revolution in this capital, in ‘1648, is being eclebrated to-lay; but all demonstrations being probibited, there is no outward indieation of festivity or a ity. The visiting of the Frisdrick- shasn. or the Lurial-plaee of the herors who have fallen in the revotutton, is not permitted this year, plaudits to the actors; there the otators are oxalt- ed, and they utter the most fa burrahs, It ie impossible that the two currents in which these two partive are ewimmi: will not moet each other, ‘and there will be the ‘of the comady and drama. Threatnings of all sorts have beon made to tho manager of the Gyninase, but he dose not care, end he fills his coffers without thinking of these ano- nymous attacks. ‘The novelties have been very few during the pat fortnight. At the Opera. “The Prophet” and the Wallet of Stella” are siternately played At the Italian house, © Jt Matrimenie Secreto’ by Uimarosa, the © Le Gazza Ladra” of Rossini, and the“ Don Pasquale” _ of Donigettl have been rung with much med | x artists of the company, At the Comic Opera, “ aur Roses,” and “ La Porcherons” are the magnets of the manager, who spares no pains in the production of bnew work called” Le Songe d'une nuit d'eie” « tithe taken from Shakepeare, At the Theaire Francois, Mile, Rachel has resumed tragedy, and a comedy of Merimec, entitied “ Le Crosse Sacrement,’ been produced, with very indifferent success At the Vaudeville, a new spectacio, called “ Les cing coins de Ports,’ was performed last night, id was reocived with much applause. The Vareier onjo; », * Cobumbine ” whieh the famed rformed, by herself, the principal characters , after having made & deal of taationl play of ° Lee quatre Fide ly- mi like fortune by producing a new drama, “ Notre Dame de Paris,” written by 1 his brother-in-law. The scenery and costumes a the most magnificent kind, and the acting oxce At la the * Cowrrier de Lyon,” » drama upon the trial of an innocent man, who was oon: to death, im 1798, and executed, lass been reoeived the highert approbation, The relations of the uw: tunste Lesurque, the trac name of individual, are wUM living and they were prose: which is called, by the witole prosa, rehabsde tion. Such ie, in short eekly report of the dra: in Paris. The public is vory anxious about the pearance of three new tragedies, which are underl on the bill of three theatres of Charlotte Corday,” by M. Pousard, the second ie" Toussaint L , da Porte St. Mortin; ty Alexander Dun gna whi pearans t nt. vunded od cv of these literary productions v0, last night, her last concert in «very numerous | her appearance, A appl e fair cantatrice met with th ar she vung in better style. and it od he dilettent the “ last singing of the swan.” tion M. Gottschalk, « | New Orleans, who is the tion pianist of oan extent perfectly one legal pillag: por erat average hich add the 500 nd yon ha ‘of the roal catate rere. reat and temes, leony. tion between o Uhree-cighths of that re- seiterie "Ab to the direct wad indirest wey are fab Stacen the state and the enpitalists, over two mil- at and taxes if the with tl wubicet sondition vetter the repinning to product. { France, is mot xi mc apply the remedy to thele evils irbedt from all sourees who represent, over triple the eum paid for in- here be space for pursuing the ple of New-York were in the same ve people of France, they coukd not do dignity with which they pre v Hie compositions sro performed by ail the tenure of our fashionable eiroine eh ix the musical chit-chat of Paria. A lotter ro ceived from Norway. gives somo very curious intolli- gence about the celebrated Ole Bull, Tt appears that the fumed viotiniet has settled in the city where he born (Berghen), and that he has in da part of the he has harvested in the United States in build- comedy aro per- Bell bas met with im musical palace was witmemmed by a and a very curious incident took place on the occasion. [t ap: peers that the Chief of Poltee of the city went to ase Ne Hell. and told that he had the it his theatre, and that he ought to | deat of the poles, prohibitin | hastened @ proclamation, in whieh peo Oy | the Rbine, eon the point of consummation quence of the couaiet whlch took place thers last year with the police, A noties has appeared prea te the visiting of the fandon the following days. ‘The ground the polies, and no oneis allowed to enter, Tho severity of this measure ia, of course, m+ro likely to eause than prevent any disturbance, The comamittes of the democratic party of Berlin, however, eS £7 jo are horted to remain away from the graves, and to avoid every rollirion, which, at the present moment, would only Injure the cause of liberty, Tho momory of the revolution this year ia to be celebrated in profound silence and meditation The treaty for the formation of a southern league between the States of Bavaria, axony and Wartem berg. under the auspices of the Austrian eabinet, which I informed you somo time ago was about being concluded, has now been signed by tho plenipotantia: rice of the different powers, at Munich. and sent inte the world a« the newest diplomatic prajeet of a Gor- union. According to this pina, ta to bo rT vata, ria, Saxony the other German States are to be united with. or rather to become provinces of, those above nated. The government of this confederation ta to be veated in seven persona, of whom one ia to be appointed by tach State, Tho seat of the government is to be at Frankfort, and the same is to take the place of the Interior, or Central. Committee, now residing in thet city, ns soon na the different powers shall have ratified the treaty. The latter as yet has received merely the aeeent of the Ravarian, Saxon and Wurtemberg go- gernments. and it romaing to be seen whother it wi'l be Fatified by other States, Anothor Reicherag, or parlia- ment, for this confederation, it ie stated. will be ealled together by the Bavarian ‘The publiention of this pre when the infant parliament is about to meet, 0 course excites the greatest sensation, and it le impos sible to ray what will be the consequences resulting from the confusion and disunion which the eatabli«h- ment of this new southern confederation will create The plan of the Russian cabinet to eplit Germany ia as many parte as can be conveniontly done, and to en tablish, ne It is called in diplomatic language, that by which the Crar soon will be at the present mome © balance of pows qpabled to fend an advance guard of Coxmcks to viston of Germany and the domination of Russia over Weatern Europe, are about to become historicnl facts The idea of assembling a congress of the representr- tives of the Ruropean powers for the purpose of aet- ling the affeire of ( boing disenared, treaties of 1816, which are, however, no longer reeognived aa valid by the latter power, are then to forms the base upon which Austria moans to propore a deGnitive arrangement betweon the Verman cabinet A Frastian egent. General Yon Ranch. who had been went by the government to Schicawig. private mission, has again returned here, stated that Deninark is about to give notice abortly, the reecmmencement of hostilities, the term of the armirtice having expired already several weeks #go Another ccmmircioner, who had been sent to the Duchice on the part of the council of administration of the Pruvcinn Mond. has likewise returned, bie mission heving ritocether faded The Danish authorities, on thie cecarton showed #0 Little regard for a German di- plomatict that the latter, though travelling in an of Cink capacity was repeatedly insulted while in Sebler wig. In @ manner contrary to all diplomatic «ti. ‘The conduct of the Danish the performance, |" 1 or quirtte rerrittes towards the same wae uch that it might be xpected that the Prussian government would pend satisfaction of the Va janirh cabinet there were not reason tothink that t deem prreoncerted between the cabinets, pore of lending people into the belief that an lend teteeun Vrussia cod Denmark, in regard to which has le been come -alet.. The policy of the Prussian cabinet, aud, vernment, at Nuremberg. — rt in fact, of all the in the Danish tis but play ecting, and mast be looks it ‘acting, and must by all ‘who wink to understand it ‘The secession of Hanover and Saxony from the Prus- slan union, has caused soveral of the smaller powers to attempt their separation from Prussia, under various wetexts, The government of Mecklonburg-xchworin bas notified that it will not consider the troaty of the confederation binding, unleas it be regarded ko by all the members. The city of Bremon has refused to take rt im the elections for the Erfurt parliament, because Renover has withdrawn. ‘The Austrian government has published a manifesto, announcing that it Intends to collvet the names of all the persons who have fallen in tho late iasurreetion by the hands of Hungarian executioners, for the pur- pore of contradicting. as it is stated, the exaggerated Teporta which are now everywhore circulated by Hun- gorian of tho cruelty of its own acts, those of the insurgents, Tho lixt of these vietims is to be laid before the public, with the view of justifying, ‘aa it wore. the terrible namacring of innocent poople, which has been committed by General Vou Haynau, the principal hangman and notorious executioncr of the Austrian government. Ifa comparison were mado between the executions which have taken place by order of the latter and thore of tho Hungarians, the result, of course, must show against the Austrian government; but, even apart from this, the great difference between theye exceutions ix that those on the part of the Hungarians occurred during the war. while tho yietime of Haynau were slaughtered after the war was terminated, and in deflanee of every feoling of justice and mercy. The said manifesto hus Deen read from the pulpits fn Austria, and all autho. rities have been directed to collect the necessary infor- mation, The Austrian government seems to be most anxious to soften down, in some degree. the barbarous acta it has been guilty of towards tho Hungarians, and which have been so justly condemned by the whole civilized world. It does not, however, seem to be dis- posed. therefore, to stop the reign of terror which is still going cn in Hungary. The iron hand of military government still holds down that unfortunate conntry. so that It is not able to move, while scarcely a breath of sympathy can bo uttered for it throughout Austria, Tt has been estimated that no lose than seventy-six demetele, bone been suppressed in Austria since tho year 1849, The Erfurt Parliament, which is tobe opened on the 20th inst., is at the prosent moment the great to of discussion. The first act of tho new Reichstag. w is to moet in the Prussian fortress, will be the adop- tion of tho federal coustitution, according to which it ix called together, It will thon proceed to the revision of the samo, which ia to take place in the most con. Mrvative spirit, aud tho result of which will be a siml- lar Que to that of the revision of the Prussian eonat tution by the chambers, vis. : the aboliti ral laws, and (>¢ blishment of all arixtoeraey and government in the fegtion. with looked upon se such tatow allied Union, or Bund. The appointment of the ministry for the new German, or rather Prussian leges of of the #0 ci empire, about to be established, is to take place shortly after the opening of the parliament. The commis- sioner of the Prussian government, nt Erfurt, will be Mr. Von Radowitz, a well known diplomat, who haa served in the seme capacity, with grent eclat, oul previ ous occasions, and in favored with the special confi- deneo of the Prussian cabinct. Mins Jonny Lind, the famous Swedish nightingale, is at present in ‘apital, and has rung at con- certs, previous to her departure for tho United States Theres but one opinion smong all German critics in regard to this colebrated singer that though sho bas on often excelled by others in respect to compass nd power of voles, sho hak never been surpassed in ihe Wonderful expression of her singing. She isto appear this evening, for the last time, iu the concert room of the Royal Theatre, The Effect in England of Mr. Cathoun's Last Speech Slavery Question. (From the London Times. March 23.) Whilst the politieal communities of the old con tinent of Rurope fomtinne fer, Sho cates part to toll for the solution of t eni of this age, t fe plenit of the Rew World, int ade of freedou and of prosperity, aro excited to an unwonted pitch - tiens that threaten te destroy the fedoral an of the North American commonwealths. and have alrumdy given birth to dixcuasions to whieh it ie not within the BoReE of man to sasign # limit or to give an answer. ‘or. whereas in other comntries modifications in the form of government or the distribution of society are the objcets of popular agitation and political contriv- ance, the eitisens of the United Statos aro perplexed by an evil witieh no laws and no revolutions can re- move. Ina word, slavery is tho lion in their pat end threatens to divide the eourse of their vast ani fortunate destinies. The Union has oxtended itaclf by enterprise and by conquest to the shores of the fur- theat ocean; slavery, tracking those conquests, eluims admission to its new realms; the nation puranes with unabated energy ite prodigious sourse of pacific Me graudisement, but the diseased limb of the Soutl views with jealousy and irritation that she cannot rival: and attributes tothe | confederates results which spring dircetly tably from bor own sogial condition. The demand of the Btate of California to be adinittat into the Union, has brought the controversy to un issue, and tho dis- coveriea of gold in that rogion have contributed by attracting « forced popalation} to thoae shores, tone- colerate tie decision of a dixpute long held to be the mont fatal to the seourity of the Union. Two more expedionts have already been proposed by way of compromiso—the extension of te Wilmot pro- ¢ admission of tlavery into now ter oth lel of latitude; and the to vest in the inhabitants of the eonguored territories or unformed States. tho same rights of lagis- lation as are by the people in the States. oF Ty whtel ponnenned even by Congsees, #0 that the question would be de- cided by the eitizens of each localit: and «ll similay propositions, the Sout! nee But to these hae opposed « dnt the momen’ when these justmont are before ir. Calboun has de livered his opiaton tothe coantry, in theform of am oration oF Femenstrance, whieh: depicts in the strong woth te nature of these divisions and the eon sequinces to wiich they are tending. ‘This solemn docivration of the great ehampion of the intoreate of the touth, derived, if possible, increased weight and suthority from the deelining health of it# eminout determined author It was read in his name by one rial colleagues; and that assembly mig at a warning uttered by a stateaman of an ore in- telleot which oeoura with fi rarity in the puny ranks of demorratic polttioians It is undoubted), 4 true. that ifwe follow Me Crlhoua a hetwoen the relative powers of the Southern restions of the Union in 1760 and in 1868, tho- result demonstrates am ineroase iy the froe Staten altogether dixproportioned in amount to Chat of the States still infested with slavery. La seme of tho latter, as in Virginia, the nnmber of repre- ves to Congress has actually diminished; in all * incrensed with fur less rapidity than in the North. ‘The contrast is drawn to its sharpest olge be- tween the contiguous States of Ohio aud Kentucky The free State was founded twelve yours lator than their soil and climate are equal—yet than haifa contury Ohio has « million of eitl- more than ite neighbor. The consequence mm hi turally been that the Narth has, by ite natural th. aequired @ constant mugmentation of that po- thet ianey of ‘which Sir, Callown and ths Sovth complain, “But that thet is tphorent, not io the political institutions of the Union, but in tho social com of the States themecives; and the In- | justice ality against which Mr (Caihoun pro- or ine are the direct consequonees of that very stato of things which he attempts to perpetuate and toextend ‘The North has gone on with gigantic strides to rosa the Roeky Mountains and subdue the prairies of the ¥ South bas infinitely lows force to maltiply iteelf, to expand. to inerense, Buse teason is clear the institutions of the North tend to this rapid aod ious progress; those of the South clog eron the progress Of wociety, In the North Isbor ia honored. and every man jx the chief workman in the brie of hia Independenes—in the South it i avd the powsession of other beings alone the cultivation of the soil. Towards the North » cenee- ere sigam’ of emigration from Kur rwella the population with froah offsets fhgtons of the South tempt no for jenl soll. In the North the land is the prise weans of labor; fa the South land is useful ly to the slaveholdor. “The North presents all the | conditions thyommble to the ineroase « ) —in the South population ine: more slowly. end one fourth of It consista. not of citizens, but of . and political powor follows the same law one is the living iucarnstion of # principle national growth—the other of a principal of Fr The freedom of the North seeks to extend iteeif to new commonwealths and to multiply con feds rate States -the slavery of the South clings to ay the rise of or lesen ita authority in the condition of the North incites and invigorates man for energetic enterprises that of the Soush emervates and degrades him; the one aspires to ccm) lete individual freedom—the other ts sometimes cemy elle” to sacrifiee freedom ttwif to security and preceutions; the men of the North live in jealous in: dep rdence of any interference of governinent in their publ ¢ offaire—thore of the South are dail ded thet the authority of etringent inws and « vigorous foverument are needed to preserve them from the wor tealamitios of social war: There eauvo are am- ply sutheient to determine the inequality of the two erosions of the Union. and it ls by the inmutable laws of bt man nature that the one Mourkhes in unbounded luxvriance whilst the other is crippled by the elements of Jus own existence. ‘sihoun would remedy the evils of the injustice ich be complains. by revering the ties whieh are already impai nd by withdrawing from the pre. sent confederation. wubess it concedes au equal range to all the pretensions of the South. Bat te this solu- tion of the diffeulty @ paramount contradiction o pores Mrelt Lf the South tx mo weak to ob- tain from Congrere & due recognition at ahe forme her legal Fighta upen the footing of the constitution, how ehall she expret te extort from her note poworfal Hivalair couditions: feeparation? Who shall determine thelamite of her tion Over those territories where th th institutions is Wh as she ie weakeued to the core by m! Th is clear thas if the question led this fatal extremity. the foree of the North end not the protertations of the South, would jetate Use conditions, aud though 9 stroggic mgt opposite | @rsue, the same power whose ascendancy calls forth this resistance, would find means to enforce that as- ovndancy against the assailants of the constitation, and that a contest which Mr. Calhoun compares to the war of independence, might end with greater probs- Dility in the subjugation of the feebler party. These considerations cannot fail to strike the »/4issmon aut the people of the United States; and professing as we do an interest in their welfare. seoond only io that which we Seel in the welfare of the British empire, ie confidently hope ‘that no divisions of interest or opinion between Nort South will ever reach the disastrous consummation of a dis- solution of the Union. The Latest from France. ‘elegraphic to the London Times, March 23.) After our reporter closed his deapateh, in the Legis. lative Assembly, on Thursday, the dist’ Inst. the bil introduced by the Minister of the Interior for extend- ing the law on clubs to mnothor year, waa reforrod to the committee, and the debate on it was declared by a at majority to be “urgent.” The discussion on the tamp Duties bill was then resumed, and the 83d clause was voted. The House a.tjourned at six o'clock, Goneral Raou!, who was, ax our Paris correapondence of Thursday announced, reesived by all shades of the moderate party uv the candidate for the Vosges, (in pisee of Colonel Terrowx. deceased.) died wuddonly, at we, in Pacis. on Thursday T from Hordeanx. of the 10th ult.. states that at an cleetion for a member of the municipal council, for the commune of Copean, the socialist candidate obtained only 28 votes, to 83 given to the conservative, thus showing, as the lotter says, that socialism is making no progress in that department, Accounts from Strasburg, of the 19th, mention that M. Mehl. a late Commissary of Police of that town, who had fled from justice, has been surrendered to the French authorities by the government of Baden. The editor of the Patriote de Saono et Loire, who wna Pronceuted by the Attorney-General for having pub- lished a lettor from Messrs. Joannot and Rolland, who were convicted by the High Court of Justice of Ver- sailles, has been acquitted by a jury at Chalons. Panis Bounsx, March 22—Latest Prices—Five per Cents, 90f. S5e.; Three per Cents, 50f; Bank Actions, 2.2128" 50e, The Bank of England. An account, pursuant to the Act 7 and 8 Viet., ¢. 32, for the week eading March 16, 1850;— DRPARTMRNT. 5T0 Gov'nm't debt. £11.015,100 Other securities 2.984.900 Gold Coin and 8 Notes issued... £30,486, Bullion . .... 19,209,493 Silver Bullion, 217,01 | £9),480,570 £30,450,570 BANKING DEFANTM BHT. Proprictors? Gov'nm'nt Se- cupital ,,.. £14,668,000 Rest. ....... 8,597,060 Publie * dopo- Weight An- rite (includ- nuity)..... £14,418,854 ing Kxcho- Other seouri- quer Savings ties. . 11,322,296 janke, Com Notew. | 11,477,698 missioners Gold and’ sil: *f National ver Coin..., 780,715 Dedt, and Dividend Acceounts). Other deponite Sevon-day and other bills... £35 .005.560, The above return, for the week ending the 10h inst, when compared with that for the precoding week, exhibits tho following changes :— In ‘the Liabilities am increase of public deposits of £981,077; an inerease of other deposits of £75861; aa increase of rest of £2328; and a decrease of seven day and other bills of £43 546. Th the assets the return shows nn increase of other seearities of £458.40; a decrease of reserve of motes of 441,740; an inerense of gold und silver coim of £729; and ‘a decrease In the goverument securities of asi! The bullion In the iseue and banking department together amounted to £17.273.285, whiel, as compared with £39.133,356, the amount of ‘the previous week's return, shows an increase of £159,929, Tho notes and post bills in circulation together amounted to £20,000.4%% which, as compared with £19.920,049, the amount of the previous week's return, shows nu imereaso of £137,384 ‘Theatrical ané Musical. Rowrny Twaarur.—The new grand dramutle apec- facle, called the “Merchant's Steed,” is attracting large assemblages every night. Tho scenery is aptendid, and the cast of eharacters exoetiont, In faet, every n put upon the ategs in the utmost *plendor.’ We hope he mannger will be amply rewarded by full and fashionable hour. Tt will be hap ed ton! the farce of the “Little Devil.” The excellent ar- rangement of the stage retleets gaat credit upom Mr Bteveme Broapwar Turatex.—For the past twelve days, this theatre has been erammod in every department by the mort respectable classes, In order to ace the chaste and lansle dramatic reprewentations of Miet Davenport. We hope to seon tee her again. To-night anothor great favorite. and eminent [rish comedian and ¥ int, Mir. Collins, will appear in tho “ Irish Ambaseador” and “Teddy the Tuer.” He will sing the “ Bould Soldier Boy.” * Widow Machree,” and other sougs. No doula the house will be crowded, Bunvow'y Tuxatax —Thiv favorite resort ix nightly crowded by audiences who seem to be transported with delight at the clegamt comio representations of the exellent company attachod to this prosperous ex- tabliehmont. & hoet im himsolt, 9 re this evening tn! Chi Dimple and A Hook, Mrs, Rusvoll, Miss others, sustain the the two | pieees, namely, th © Serious Family.’ Nationa Txratan.—Mr. Marshall, a very good tra- redian and great favorite, is playing » round of Shake. Perean eherseters at this obf and popular establish- Me appears to-night a¢ Brutus, supported by ellent east. Tho amusements will close wit! “ Sketehos in India,” and © Who Sponks First" This theatre ix nbly managed by Messrs Purdy and Chan- fraw, who are indefatigable im their exertions to please their patrons Trsatae, Avton Tason establishment, this evening, are for the benefit of Mr George Vandenhoff, who deserves well from the hands of the dramatic public. Hla reading, action and ex- Pression are execilent Ho appen play of “Mamie.” Mr. 0. KM. the Ghost ; Mr, Basa, that of Polo tx Oxrie, nod Mre Me comedy of © Year,” wud the | The performances at this | | City Inteligence. \ Wonprnrvt Invention.—We have already notieod very briefy, the important invention of artificiad lecebes, made by Dr. Alexandre, from Parts, and which haa received the unqualified approbation of De. Valentine Mott, and the fueulty in general. We are confident that this invention must sopa supersede the use of the live leeeh altogether, and ft may be justly Togarded as ene of the greatest booms conferred upon soclety in the present age, by medical skill and invon- tion. Dr. Alexandro, the | hong inventor of this domestic Jed. is a man simplicity, beauty aud effieacy, is of extraordinary fortility of mind, this “medical improve- different dopartiaent, Ddlesain; uaneivall ment, added another gem, in a to the selence and wonders of tho age, aw, the other day, at Mr. Bishop's French ropertory. in Muidem lane, a model of this now and urpriring invontion Tt in a sort of sub-marine boat, |i of persons ean go down to t in communication with the ground, perform any kind work by di face when Pay all expenses, and clear a fortune of gold boaidos, e of igging or otherwise, and return to the sur- they please. Such'an invention would soom if applied in the rivers of where the yold cannot be reached on account of the water, No sei- entific person can entertain a dowbt of the value of this invention, aud its facility of put in practloa, after seeing and examining the draw! ings aad inodels at Mr. Bishop's, Sueb & this wondorful i which is caleulated to work # revolution in California in the method of gathering gold. We admire this in- yention mueh; but for home purposes and domestic ‘use, we admire the artifielal leeehes more. THe Lancrey Lome or Catsvonma Goun.—We have son in the possession of J. Perkins, Kag.. Astor House, tho largest lump of gold yet found in California. It is larger than the one sent to Queen Victoria. It is composed of quarts, sprinkled with small weighs fourteen pounds seven ounces, aud contains thirteen pounds of gold. It ts valued’ at $3400, is egg shaped. cight and half inches long, end about six inches in diameter at the centre. Thus epecimen was found on the north fork of the American river, in January last. It was found among wire and presents tho appearance of haying been w: roe! by a running stream, or of having been ve ond attrition Work at tar Post Ovrce.—The extra work st the port office, for the past three days, has exeesded hing ever known in the annals of postal business. On Friday, the Cherokee brought in twenty-three thousand letters. On Saturday, the Baropa came ia with fifty-one thousand; and on Sunday, the Hermann brought a imail, constming of ton thousand mora, making » totel for the three days of eighty-four thoa- sand letters recoived and sent forward at the office here, in addition to the regular daily average of let- tors,’ Those, added to the daily avernge of Atty thou sand letters reocived at and sont from the office, make the enormous number of wo hundred and thirty-four thoueend letters handied in three days. ‘The nurabor of foreign letters, alone, reosived at and sent from the post office hore, during the am emounted to over two hundred and ¢ Mr. Scnencx Come ro Liout.—Mr. French, propete- tor of French's Hotel. has reccived a letter from Me. Sehenek, who, tt will bo recollseted, some tims sinee Yory mysteriously disappeared form the hotel, aad foul ply or some other canse was attributed to his sudden disappearance come to light, by Mr. Sch: a soon as poxside. The letter is now im of Mr. French. and can bo seen by any youeln bategerted in the matter, An Avraay im Broapwsy.-On Sunday evening, ao affroy took place at Florence's Hotel, cornce of Browd- way and Walker otrevt, in which a person, whose name onid not learn, was badly beaten, and conveyed home in « cartinge by Iris two friends. The man, it seems, was intoxicated, and turned out of the Dascnrent for being nolxy; this disturbance drew # crowd abont the door, and a rough aud buabbe took place, in which the individual miiuded to wae much beaten and braised, but we learn mo bomew were broken Aroruexy —A gontionsan named Taylor, residing im Varick street, aud doing business tm Wall atrewt. waa selaed yeeterdny morning with @ amdden fit of apo- lexy, while attending diviee service ab St. Peter's burch, Barelay street. He was removed to the Olt Hopital in a wtate of insensibility, but ie mow pro- Browsing favorably fit pleco produced nt the Bowery theagre, is always | ion whie Mr. Lynch, of T wital renredion, whie’, difficulty, succeeded in ree | after mueh trouble | Heving ler, M. Motony, of the Second ward oliee, was pr 7 tendanee, and procured @ carringe. she was tuken to the City Hospital, A mort remarkable eireunrtance waa, that whom the timulus of hot whiskey and water was iamanoly pro- eured | (whe fh, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Broontrs Cusntee Kizcrion.—-The following are the nominees of the whig and regular demoerntic parties ae The ection takes place on Tucsday, the Janos M. Seabury, Abm. Verplank, Joseph Bamvwel Hoan. ort, Superviner of the Bighth and Mh War ls —Goorge AL owns First Ward—William Hinman, Bdward Corning. Second Werd—Thomas J. Goraid, Kdward Pell, Third Ward—Hirem Barney, Leanchor G. Reed. Fourth Ward —Sarstel Powell, Henry A. Moore. PPh Word—Kodnoy 8. Church, Lemucl Hawkhurst, Sah Ward—John B Litohfetd. a janiel Van Voorbis, Charles A. De- Noses ations. Willing 8. Dit Moedonald, William Seaman Bey Por Supervisor of the Eighth and Niath Werde—Jobe O Bergen For Atornaens First Ward—Richard Vangbn. Predorick T. Peet. Second Word—¥rancle B. Spinola, Bilaha B. Morrell, Therd Word Jeane Rood, Oc formances, na of the tenting violin and guitar solos, exquisite ; and @ variety of other amusing eftertain- | pr dancing teente Ovvmrre Trnater.—Pierce's Minstrela commence their ro minstreley thie evening. at the above cetablichment. They are mid to be @ fine band onros — White's Serenaders a yo Bowery folks with thor row Hatt.—Tho exhibition of the Panorama Gold Mines takes place, every evening, at the place Kqusetiiasten — The trowpe of male and fomaie ridore from Kurope. of whose expected arr tion goime week or two ego. reachad here on Thurslay last, in the packet ship Devonshire. The company is composed of the most talented artiste who have ever tres of the old world, and dencing and perf which they bring out with t pare any ever exhibited. M IH female member « riaanphs in the art whieh who ever appeared in th perfe otic profes: ay lady In style she te the dle oF bridle ¢ before attempted im this country by a female Mile Josephine, ther mom. Ver of the company. brings with hor « f exalted tranvatiantic reputation, and the (#« principal male performers Messeurs Tourniaire and Nenodiet, are te- commended in the highest torus by Hropean pa- pers. We expect acront treat in witnessing the par- formances of this con who will soon appear. te this city, with the great cirous of Jainoe M to which they are attached Mr Mre. Karney William: howe the National Theat oth, the tragodian, is playing at Richmond. The Crops. We learn from nll quarters that the “freee” on Wednesday night was mort doetructive ta vegetation ‘The crop of corn and cotton, most of whieh was up or in the process of eprouting. ix entiroly eut of The whole erop will require replanting t trons, Which wore in full A abundant » for a tich harvest that we h ruined for this season. and in com ly eyed. lee was formed of an inch thiek, and the g fr prom as e n ‘The Talacege stage came through at TH o'etoak yor terday morning with about 1% inches of auow on the top and wr corn from the driver that it snowed all diay evening. within twenty miles of this eit intering thermometer, which wan euepend twenty-five degroca aa the grentest eebl at ni thermometer at Col, Owen’ door, at 4 A thirty one degrees, at 6 & M ‘The extent and soverity materially diminish the o of cotton this seas Danek ht ; the *M., was HN-timed frost wilt e8 of AN Average crop inemery, (tla) Journal, The Legistature of Michigan. pdjou the ei, of Michigan pdjourved om the 2 upper window of the Doxter House, market | ranted ‘™. A. Cochran. Nowiwatiows —At a mecting of the w te the Sixth ward, the committee te o following nominations for Aldeemen: Johm Greacen, Jr, Daniel Brooks we yoaterday mary G. Adams, on a charge of stealing goid dust. and who wae committed by Justion Lothrop Tn alluding to the gold dust code, no alla thon was intended to refleet on Justices Lothrop, a sae dust operations, resulting in the prisoner's Fe ceipt of certificates of character, he. belong to the ates court. aad not to the police magistrates, Oneof the Panama Hobber: jo tint ma, & Mr Domarest je on hie nin, having with him» cmall valle, com- ten thousand dollars worth of gold lever Watches nad other jewelry Francisco market, had Suspicion reate ™ time Quite a sensation wae bry, but no clus could be or the property at Pax the arsival of the Cherokee, on Friday last, ea arrived, ant among thia party was @ Albortis. “This Albortis wae @rrosted by Joveph and from him was derived the clue of robbery; and in eo « pro- se nas stolen ab Pe omatest. Further devel will powsibly be made ima® day or two, tarteg time, Jnatice Lothrop om: fora furthor oamination, «of Robbing « Money Desk On Thureda: A) Yr John Ireland, who keape® public house at €o, x reet, corner of Rxeharige place, discovered that «= bad entered one of his rooms with a falew on © me ots h bank billa, together with « go Suepicion rested upon # man called Mla. who was youtorday arrested by officer Crometty on the alleged charge of stealing the money On the Accused being brought before Susties Lothrop, be fekvow! hie participation in the bat fixed the entering of the room and the stealing uf the Browey on awother individant, who at present t* not Arrested Marocili¢ was committed to await @ furthor hear | The Sieve af Aredher Poneva Robber —OMew A. M. C. Emith arrived in tows Iaat might at 10 o'eloek, from Philadelphia, having in custody a young man calted Hiram Hodaery, the arvomplice of James Baie, pee: uantty of ’ viously arrested ©. 9 charge of stenting @ gold watehes a of Me JW covered, je attr @ deathe in Booton for the week ending at Panama. The property is now hreet To AHH 9 reward of $1,000 was offered.