The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1850, Page 1

_,. | | “ THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~ MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, MAY 20, 1850. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, NAVIGATION CO—FOR BREMEN, | onnnnhednnnnnennanty apie tin ts) spilt suitor is ‘Fhe Latest from the Capital. nat Pasa In ype nd yy | ouR SrECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. y Sioa An lexverionced eurgoon in ataaohed Wastrxarow, May 19, 1860. essere of ircuhtsapsiy te HOLLER SAND, Reente, | the person reporting Maxwell's confirmation was ‘AMERS BETWEEN NEW A} a fhe shine Ae pian chlo line exe ARCTIC, Capeein Loe, zu ul ju Grafton, PS tyt7 BK. COLLIN erte BROWN, SHIPLEY ill Yeas verpeol.. ngage Sie 1, not he aac wel fous 800 y jewelry. previcus etonee. oF ‘are signed therefor, and the value th Avrust, " ‘The second departure of thie sh direct to re to take pl 19th of July next, 9 o’elock, noon. Goods for ennnot be received after Thursday evening, lth. sage, (steward’s fee incleded,) ninety dollars; sion, Go., fifty-five dollars, No stecrare pa ‘Thise rates {nolude provisions, but no wines or liquors, which be jod on board. at moderate verm mas for let and 24 eabi: ally large, cammodious, and well. ve » apply to d. wsy OR LIVERPOOL—THE UNITED STATES MAIL | steamship PACIFIC, Capt. Exra Nye.—T er her berth at the foot of Ci h instant, and will depart “Positively on takurday, the poset hash comfort, th ean be secure ‘enequelicd to DW. K. OR MARSFILLPS—THE SUPERIOR FRENCH BRIG | TRAVAIL, Cape. Roge, intendedto be promptly dispaceh- | id, For freight or passage, epply vo _ ant oF MTS SHEN KEN, 161 Peart street, | MROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES— T Carrying the United States Mail—Tuesday, May 25, ab s Morlock, #.M.,from the pier foot of Waren atreet, N!R. ‘The new and vlegant double engine steamship OHIO, J. ‘schenek, U. 8. ‘omrmander, will be dispatshed Mails, for the West ladies books are now open for Preiss to) , Havann, New Orleans and Chagres, to San Franeisev. To seoure through n y A staal! auin= reeon is attached | je Accommodations for pa: | ‘elags, are ensurpasied by steamship crred at Hava able Goring stoamanip FALCON, and an 0 Eigtes of co from New York to Chagres:>— ‘State Horm Derth.. hone Ueaa* eile dee Berth +0 tandoe, fi a Joe, forward © re fownd be wane Tite bitte ae bps the dey | reubio | f don on she | ie or pascare, appl ROBERTS, 118 West oh. i O—WITH DI-PaTCH—THE | eam lading m’ OR SAN FRaNCISC euperier tm | TALBOT, Blirh, mastor, hav- | ing part of Ler ear, 0 engaged and gui board, will have | immediate dispatch, Fer freight fH H ar: some accommodation, REpiy on be: Souk den 2 orto BE. B. SUTT: T mereients Clee The ‘Built sebeoner LA whine rr for the last two years Loe ed. fos RK. “Pally expei he 18 Cop) opper fastened, and | Ansures at the lowext rates. Having most of her freight me we inerocdiate dispateh. Nor valance of € ey ee fay, for 50 conts, fray, oF mt “order. Every! Fer vhe. Aurore steamer Empire Fortes ger next Exprers by th Teceived until L2 0% Ing: Consignecs will please bave th madre | obliged to present it to om | for the consideration of the electoral law. too fast. The Finance Committeo have not yet re- ported him to the Senate. When they do, we expect some debate upon the case. It is understood that the cabinet held a sort ofIrish wake over the remains of Crawford, yesterday, and that the President was sorely perplexed at the House reports. We have reasen to believe the eabinct are well ad- vised of the Cuba movements, and have issued orders for the Gulf coast to be watched. Mr, Toombs is expected to call up the Galphin busi- | ness to-morrow, in answer to Brooks. Toombs will etend the cabinet. We anticipate a sprightly debate, | | The Cuban Expedition, | SUPPOSED NAVAL MOVEMENT AGAINST THE CUBAN | PATRIOTS. | | Nonvoux, May 18, 1850. | Orders from the Nayy Department were received here yesterday, at the navy yard, directing that the United States steamer Vixen, should be got ready, with all porsible despatch, for sea. It is supposed that her destination was to be the Island of Cuba, to look after But the V., the day the invaders under Gen. Lopes. folk, had sailed for Wash- before the order reached Not ington. eat i Footrace at Cincli 5 } Cmermatr, May 18-9 P. M. | The great footrace which wus announced to come off on the Queen City Race Course to-day, resulted in the prize being won by the American Deer alias Jack- son, He ran the in 55 minutes 4 seconds. ‘The Cummins Case at Buffale. Burvavo, May 18, 1850. The jury in the Cummins case were this day dis- charged, being uvable to agree, The prisoner will be tried on another indictment for murder in the first degree. The trial will commence on Monday next, the 20th inst. Ratiroad A Rosrox, May 19, 1950, About 4s, A, M,, to-day, when the Norwich train was coming this way, and three or four miles on the other side of Worcester, the front axletree, or whoel, of Ihe second class car ot the train, broke.’ The car in this fituation ploughed from three to four hundred feet, and eix or cight passengers had limbs broken. None killed, Brady, a brakeman, injured. From the South. Bauriwons, May 19, 1850. Our Southern mail has arrived, but the latest is still due from beyond Augusta, ‘The steamer Southerner had arrived at Charleston on the 16th. The steamer Georgia touched off Charleston bar on the 16th. ‘The fire at Charleston, on Friday, consumed John- son, & Brawley’s warehouse, and several frame how with 4,000 bales of cotton, The loss is estimat- ed at $200,000, The Cherieston Courier notices a great freshet in the Pedee river. In Baltimore county the whi; delegates favorable to the nom Ridgely tor Governor. THE VERY LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. Loxpox, May 4, 1950. Ce , yesterday, elected ination of James L. THER ASSEMELY—TUE ELECTORAL LAW—MOBS, ETC. in the Assembly on Thursday, a grant for the expeditionary force of Italy was voted by a ma- jority of 462 to 198. It was remarkable that La- martine voted with the opposition, K Itis believed that the commission charged with the examination of the new electors! bill will be the Assembly in the be- ginning of next week. It is now estimated that the new electoral law will disenfranehise 3,500,000 | votes. The London correspondent says, | “what the struggle may lead to no ons knows. | The government journals defy the mob to show ' itself. Urgency will be d in the gs 4 committee on the bill introduced by the yr eed of "the Interior, relative to the Mayors, | recommends the rejection of the bill. |. The Freheh committee of h bondholders have protested against the project published in the Madrid Gazette. he Funds are more than § per cent. higher. | Fives 8830; Threes 55. THe tice. the cy RFORD & € TUROJGM TICKETS —ONE and Columbes, from Panama, cae at Ohio, 20h, aad SUEPARD, DIRECT— ita room, per Oso, Mi pai’ ish sao, “ten vat woe, fo Ly Ca RNIA TICKETS—THREE STEEXAGE TICK- AOA Rha bransicce, by steamer. of doth Vamanq. fer dale, Inquire at No. W Moore street, of W. MAWES, Parte) RTS FOR SALR—TWO THROUGH Cc wom her stemer Cherstee, ladle of Sune; inquire Ty Peart roet, BOR SAL PINE Bt ac Re eo peas ered na of all Re ae .~ ‘She will be sold cheap to elo» THROUGH TICE ry eon feoond cotta Howat ‘a'son's't “Diet or 22d; two steerer its May Wth; two steerage in Howard & Sen ry is lim shiee ateorage In Howisnd & Aspinwall line LAPORNI TICKETS WAN (ED—FOUR TH ROUGIT aid etn, Ny icelana & ailing the Lith Aspin ling, by nest trip of Sarak p hy eel Sr the desk of the Sslcou, iid Fulton sh he ship . from Permit ourselves fo separa ork. to Capt: kills Sur warm and marved tn Ns coadict bering the pastage. “ft oonsiierate: asan otheer. Srrangomonte ted hing, like tilnere Ny not having yetforcd he tous 0 Bie protons en 8 bet nen WORSE Ewaow, D ULSTER “Peatout one hundred By mena and twenty foot pr ay? lies at the 4 UIEDERT OAKLEY, 105 Wert rineet Masry sirees, North niver, ‘Tux Swenisn Sioor or Wan Nasapin an A, Yankre Si0or.—' sloop Avon, of Gloucester, * Capt. Plummer, bound from T wherf to Soow & Rieh’s wharf, this morning, was drifted by the tide ‘side the Swedish sloop of war Najadin, ear- the Najadin’s foretopsail yard. After wen fied got clear, the officers of the Najedia orn with their boat, manned by @ crew of “al twenty men, on board the Avon, and de . Plummer’ ts. Capt. P. informed Feaae *) iT § pape’ “y never “surrendered” to any his papers could not be taken from fter a short interview, in which the 1S Were semewhat ent |, they von. Capt. Lillichook and bis officers Harbor Master KS abe I in refer- a afisir. Lalli blame % £ Mr. T. informed could be attached to Capt. vessel, and no recompense for a of Capt. Piummer.— Bos- y iT. Manis Iscepemr— Tre Bweorm Cartan — cmpag ngendcte is told by the Boston of Capt. commander of the S sloop of war, at Roston:—About twenty-five sailor applied te Benjamin on, to e ed in one of The fol- rucr of Wall surset. | m, the eminense | 4 Italy. At Rome, up to the 24th of April, no papal de- cree had appeared. The government was seriously harrassed in its finances in consequence of Roths- child’s refusal to negotiate the second portion of loan. | = Austria. | SERIOUS EARTUQUAKE—INDIGNATION OF THE PROPLE | AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, ETC. . Most lamentable accounts of an earthquake in | Dalmatia have been received atVienna. Ragusa has | suffered much, and Stagno is in ruins. | The ministerial ordinance, and the power given to Roman Catholic clergy public eda- cation, continue to excite the greatest indigaation, The Times correspondent writes that this ordi- nance contains the germs of a seeond revolution, Re-instatement of the Jesuits in their churches and convents increased the diseontént Denmark. 4 PROBAMLE SETTOEMENT OF THE Pir) yY wim SCHLESWIG | TRIN Letters of the ad n or obi - 7 satisfact becuing the resu e | Rudience granted by the King to the Schleswig de- | patation. ) Itis even asserted that a way has been paved for —— settlement of wpe Re tenctnies nm papers, however, state that the dey was uot received in a, body, but each individual composing it Was admitted to a private interview. ‘The government would net in any way recognise the deputation in an official character. Advices from Berti he Ist_ of May, con vice in to t lay, con- } fidently cecrtt that there will be a ss of the | Princes of the League, in Berlin, on the 7th instant. | Greece. | The Frankfort German Gazette has Trieste vices of the 28th ult., stating from Athens of 23d, that the question between England and Greece re- mains in the Same unsettled state. | The E f Russi pected at War- Smperor o| lA was x a | raw, on a lait for a general inspection of the army | =the greatest activity prevailed in all the depart- ments connected with the army and navy. } Cotton Report. Livreroot, May 4—Noon. There is a good market, with less excite. ment. Sales probably 6,000 ba ; Pants, May 2, 1850. First of May in Parit—Interview with the Presi- dent — New York Herald— President Taylor— _ Lowis: Napoleon—Dinner Parties— Anniversary , of May 4th—Races—Lela Montesr—Therese Bla | sler—Rachel—Teatrical, §., §e., §. The spring season is badly cut in two parts by a second winter, which has arrived without being called for, and which is the cause of much sickness in Paris. We have been visited, for the last five days, with rain, hail, snow, and cold wind. The furs and overcoats have again been taken out of the elosets, the fires in the chimneys augmented, | and kept borning night and day. This inopportune weather, which will be very injurious to agriewl- , is also quite bad for health; and I was sick ‘other day, when I received a letter of audience from the President, Louis Napoleon. This long expected visit—which had been postponed on ac- count of certain gossip and slander uttered by the Chevalier Wikoff at the Elysée, in revenge of your course against him in the Herald—was not to be avoided. I had to see the President by all means. Tcalled upon him at the appointed hour, and was introduced in the salon d’attente of the palace, where several gentlemen had preceded me. When my turn came to be introduced to the prince, | was called by an nid-de-eamp, and entered the grand parlor, where, by the mantelpiece, stood Louis Na- poleon, dressed in a black eloth frock coat, maroon colored pantaloons, and a pair of old gaiters, with- out any etiquette. Ilis manner and his appearance were very courteous. “You are the bearer of a note from one of my best friends, Mr. Ch, C—t, of New York,” said he; “and I understand that you are the correspondent of Mr. James Gordon Bennett. A very valuable paper is the New York Herald. 1 remember it very well. How large is its circulation now 7” * About thirty thousand a day.” “So much! Iam astonished to hear it. Well, I know that its proprietor is a very enterprising men, and he deserves to succeed. How is he? How is his wife? 1 remember having dined with them in London, at the house of Mr, B—, and I was delighted with her. She was as beautiful as she wes emiable. Please send them my sowvenis when you write to New York.” The President then inquired much about Mr. C—t, his femily, of several inhabitants of New York, and put _to me several questions about the press of the United States, its freedom, and how the reporters used it. I answered him in the best manner, and I saw that he well understood the faliost rouages of the government at Washington, ‘he debutes in Congress, California, free soil, and the abolition of slavery, were also some of the topics of our conversation. He finished our inter- view (which lasted about half an pont by thank- ing me for the present I hed oflered him, of the splendid lithograph of Messrs. Davignen and Brady, roe senting General Taylor and his eabinet, which, he said, he had had framed and placed in his private cabinet de travail, not only as an object of art, also asa tribute of admiration he had for the chief of sucha great nation as the United tates of America. In short, my visit to the e, Was very agreeable, and I could not but pity President Louis for being at the head of our country, for I trlnk that he would have less trouble as a private citizen, and more means to enjoy the refined education and extensive knowledge he pos- sesses. Levis Napoleon does not resemble the portraits which have been made of him. He is of smell stature for a man, and when he smiles, appears to be emburrassed; bat his look is stern, his words live ough somewhat hesitating, always just and concise. I repeat it, I think it isa pity that he is so. badly surrounded by men who seem to have for their object to conduct him ina bad path. 1am persuaded that his inten- tions are good, though his ambition is great. Several lerge dinner parties have taken place within the last six days. One at the Elysée, where M. de Lemartine Wes present, and also Messrs. ‘Thiers, Moté, Guizot and others. It was remarked that Prince Louis had a long conversation, in a corner, with the writer of * Toussaint Louyverture.” But th cret of their “ duo” was kept with much care, ond eithough it is said that M. de Lamartine is on the eve of leaving for the Eastern countries, Constantinople and Asia, his trevel to be telayed. The Legate of the Pope gave also a great dinner on Mondsy last, in com- memmoration of the entry of the te at Rome. The guests were numerous, and several speeches were delivered at the dessert. Abcut twenty Americans were assembled on Saturday lust, at the restaurant ur. The din- ner was given by Mr. 1 , of N. Y., on his birth day, and much joey, many remembrances from homme, toasts of el kinds, songs of all sorts, in- cluding the famed * Tom Brown,” were expressed by the amieble Yankees there present. 1 had been honcred with en invitetion by Mr. H—, and it was quite an agreeable evening I spent with him and his friends. The viands were excellent, and the wines ** tip top.” Great pre ions are made for the festival whi i ke pluce on Saturday next, for the of the proclamation of the Kepablic. The city ef Paris has added the sum of 100,000 francs 10 that of 200,000, decreed by the National Assembly, and no doubt that, with sueh an amount of moncy, the display of fireworks, lights and flowers, will be remarkable. Anyhow I think that there are $40,000 very badly employed, whilst there are so niany workmen without work, so much po- verty to he assisted... . The second races of the Champ de Mars took lace on Sunday last, and were witnessed by a mge audience. No particular incident was re- marked, but the following :—The race. was be- tween three jockeys; one dreseed white, the other bine, end the last red. Bets were made, and after the first Girn the ted jockey was ahead, whi the others were left behind. “Bravo! uttered seve- ral socialists! “Bravo!” Thus it will be to-morrow for the eleetions; and thus it was! The red jockey won the premium, and Mr. Eugene Sue his seat at the National Assembly, There was present, in a splendid carriage, to which was harnessed four white horses, the ed Lola Montes, who has decidedly taken her abode in Peris. She wae dressed in the most extravagant style, as a Macriléne, black sutin dress, Spe veil of black lace, with a red flower of camelia on the side of her head, anda large comb over it.— Lola Montés has much money, it appe: which the hae placed in the house of M. Green, the Ame- rican banker. A certain morning of last week, your countryman received a visit, in his private office, from a very pretty woman, whose toilette was jrreproachal She pede res decided way of eapee and speaking, and her was fierce and ‘ou are Mr. Green, the banker?” “Yee, madam, et your service.” “Well, sir, | wis! < to keep this for me."— (She threw « bundle ol papers on the bureau.) “What is it, madam?” ane hundred thousand francs,” answered the iy. “Bil hy Goes sears rs Well! To whom have | the honor ol | " “To Lola Monte. T have no confidence in the French fonds, end k it more proper to invest my money in American stocks.” : Mr. Green could not refrain his astonishment. | Lela emiled, and eontunned follows, whilst the banker wee looking at her ly intention is to buy a hotel in the Champs Elysées. No matter for the price, | have more funds, which I will sooa put in your bunds.” The banker looked at the papers, which were good and sound documents, stocks, coupons, ete., jor the amount of 400,000 francs. “ Now,” suid Lola Montes, “ Z> i have many things to ben jp me 1 — ere liners, drees makers, and ot . — How mech do ou Wish to have, Madam 1?” The financier instantly put that sum in billets de banque in the pretty hands of Lola, who, without taking the trow! to look at the bundie, tied it in her awe handkerchief, made a bow, and left bills to pay ny mile ofiee of Mr. Green, sliding away ia a Spanish bolero. ‘Thus, it is well now, that Mrs. Heald, alies Countess of Landstield, has put her money in the American stocks. Very likely, one > Fe another, she will pay a visit to the “ land of ee.” The sister of Fanay Elesler, Therese, who was alee a dancer, has married, in a morganitic way, the Prince Adulbert of Prussia. Her future name will be that of Medame de Bernau, whieh has been jiven to wk the king. tis said at Berlin, that | Fansy herself | same style. T will let yon know. M'lle Rachel has contracted with the manager | Mitchell, of London. She will go to England and Scotland during her two months of vacation. | wes told three ‘ays ago, that she was abxious to see me, in order to know some details about the United States, where she has aleo the intention of travelling on a ional tour. I went to see her at one o'clock, at the hotel of the Rue Tradon; but she was not yet awake, and | was told that she received her visiters from 4 to6 P.M. I ro- tired, im order to go another day at the appointed hour, when | a in ee ao.6 rin; ow! mount upon tl rel meee "The little rogue of a child (eight are old) wes trotting the animal with the gravity of an old rider, and I could not bot ask the valet who was with him, who he was. “ M. Felix, son of M'lie Kachel,” said he. The horse, | un- |, Was a present of the manager Mitchell, who purchased it expressly for the eon of our great netiers. M'lle Rachel lives, and attracts as many curiony le on his paseage, as the favorite tragedian of Thelt formance: Francais at her pei . LA #, M. Aretne Houssaye, the director of the Theatre is, has been named manager of the Sociétaires. ‘The ret of the treaty of Moscow, whieh hed been by the ber poy and by waee the netors . ved een pendent, a” for the future they will Woweteher of a manager. discetd reigns in the “ camp of Agraimant;” they must and they will . iM. Houssaye ie an sble man, he was employed in that , the has been more pereonthon prow since theatre pesties. © The, stellen Opere, cloned ft, dogs on theaties. tahan ce its on Tuerdey }, th ult. wh the opera of Maria D by Mi: and Me. Ronconi, Mo- ie house was bril- Reason will do wonders. 4 Maria, wil retum in company ablache. Alboni has made a great “bit” ai the opera, it would be possible for | will soon make a marriage in the | He is much admired in the quarter where | where she has only appeared twice in concerts. Her style of singing, her voice, her method, and her acting, are really capital ; and she shares her popularity there with Mme. Laborde, who added new laurels to her wreath in the rile of * Lucie de Lammermoor,” in which she appeared on Mon- he ** Enfant Prodigue,”” opera by Auber, will soon be produced. ‘The smell theatres have been very quiet—with the exception of a new comedy, in three acts, call- ed “ Un mariage en trois tapes,” by Rosier, per- formed at the Vaudeville. Nothing of importance bas tuken place at the theatres. We shall have, this week, two new great plays, the Judivn festival ** Le chariot d’Enfint,” at ihe Odéon, end“ Les Chevaliers du Lansquenet,” by Alexonder Dumas, at the Ambigu Comique. The concerts are neurly over for the season, and among the lions of our French pian the Ameri- cen Guttehalk is always the most fashionable. His * Bamboula” and “ Savanue,” are the popular airs of the day. They have been put into polkas and redoweys by the skilful ménéériers of Paris, and they are played nightly at the public gard of Mabille, Ve Chatean des Fleurs, La Closerie des Lilas, La Chaumiére, and other places, which, sort dit en passant, are the rendezvovs of wll the Ameri- cans now in Paris. Every Saturday eveniag, one could suppose, at Mabille, that he is at Niblo’s Garden, or at Castle Garden, in New York, so often can he hear English talked around him, and see faces well known to him. Very well! Vive la joie! Adieu. B. LR. AMERICANS IN Pants. Edward Plerson.N-Y., Alfred Ripka, Phila., ¥; © EMiot Norton, Boston, — Alex. Baty Aween Burlingum, do. Chauncy Tuomes, do., Jules Praggod, Louisville, dames X. Roberts, N.0., J. Lewiity and Indy, ¥.N., A’ Amors. Philadelphia br. € Collins and lady, Henry Belknap, Wil am Hale. Jr, Boston, Albany, Nv chle Wallis, Bal jwmia Te. Winibre N.Y Miss., W. W. Story. Horton, W.G. Bree n, J. Wetmore, Boston, PATISIAN FASHIONS ror 1850. The luxury of the faghionab really ustounding, in U sis. ‘The most fregu f the capital, Jeen de Paris, the Vi rance, the famed mil- liner Madam Lervelin, are daily visited by a of the Gens du bon tun, who spend their money freely and give orders as if we were in u sate coadition.— Well, so much the better for trade! Let me tell you, that never perhaps, have the French fashions vern more refined than nqagy. Goods for dresses are tich in colors aud in dispositions. The watered, sl ped silks are this year quite @ la mode. are made with flat bodice, high on the , open ou the bosom, either in a square cut, or in the form of aV, from the shoulders down to the waist. A splendid chemizeite of lace and embroideries is placed in front, and produce a char- ming etiect. The skirtof the robe is always adorned with six falbullas of different sizes placed in a graduating position. The sleeves are large and short ,in order to give place to the tulle and lace un- der-sleeves, which are called La Valli¢re bouillons. The goods in favor are the popelines and valen- cias. ‘The plaid of Scotland, of « small and ele- gant patiern, are much in demand, principally a green rt. mixed with white and striped crim- son. The chine. taffetas is-niuch liked for morning dress and for a toilette de ville. 3 . 1 saw, the other day, an American lady, Mrs. Ry, from, Philadelphia, the richest and the hand- somest foreign woman in Paris, who had the most recherche toilette T have seen this season. It con- sisted of adress of pale purple silk, adored with bows d la moterne made with small ribbons of as- sorted colors. She wore a perdessus of black wa- tered silk, tight to the body, in pointed shape, be- hind and in front, and trimmed with two rows of bleck lace, one broader than the other. [ler levely head was adorned with a capotte of white erape, trimmed with ribbons of lace, and two bunches of lilies of the valley. Her pretty hands, inserted in butter colored glovea, were play- ing with a marquise parasol, of white silk, trimmed with long fringe. The effect of that toilette was really raviehing, and it was much admired, as well as its wearer, in the garden of the Tuileries, where Mrs. R——y had alighted from her carriage, to ca- joy the pure breezes of the spring. The cupettes and funcy straw hats are “all the go” for thle ecanen, ‘The prettiest of these bonnets ure made of a pink », trimmed on the edge with lace, and adorned with a branch of Acacia, inside and outside. The straw bonnets are trimmed with feethers and velvet ribbon, of the same color. The Purple, crimson, and yellow color are the most fashionable. Gaiters, of @ color assorted to the dress, are also the ne plus ultra of the bon ton. The costume of gentlemen is not much changed frof what it has been lately. Schmitt and Barde, the fushionable tailors of the Boulevard d'Italiens, have exhibited their fashions, which will have a iun. I saw, at their store, a dress coat, English blue, with mete bettons and small breast, which had a we elegant cachet. The frock ecats are | made with a single row of buttons, single breasted, and of blue, bronze, und olive colors. The panta- loons are always half tight, and cut round around the foot. i » present eri- he ‘casimeres, mostly in demand, are of gray, green, maroon colors, with no stripe on the side, for stripe is considered of a very bad taste. Gaiters and shoes have taken the place of boots, with silk stockings of variegated colors. Such is the costume of a tte de bon got. A weart embioidered at the two ends; a high standing eol- Jor; a white linen shirt, with many plaits, and a ruffle. ‘ | The dress coat is always black for men of thirty years; but young men wear dress coats of fancy nuances. Hats are with small brim; but the summer fashions of grey far are made with a broad brim, | and a large ril arranged in cockade, on the left side. i BLE of the Canara | the Atlant The New Steamship A: Tine—The petite (From the Live Mercury, April 40) This splendid vessel, which is to be added to the | noble fleet of steamers carrying ie mails betweea this port and Halifax, under the direction of the | British and North American Steam Packet Compa- | Ys hos now arrived here, and from inepect! | of her, we are enabled to give a | of her general dimensions and internal arrange. | ments. "The Asia is wonounced by the owners and builders, one of the finest #1 | the Clyde, On the firet application of the steam, | the eng ves were oy set in motion, an iced away with the vessel as smoothly asil t hed been in operation for six months. As soon a the noble ship wae observed moving slowly, but | majesticelly, dor he Clyde, she was greeted with | an enthusiastic burst of applause from the erowds | j pe ever launched ia stationed on the banks on either side. From the great length of the Asia, it required no small de- | gree of skill to take her past the sharp bends in the | liver above Govan, and, on arriving at a short dis- | | tance from Dunglass Fort, it was found in bhe | to preceed farther till evening, as the tide had not , flowed to the height anticipaied, owing to the pre- j | tolence of an easterly wind. On Wednesday at ! | ternoon, however, steam having been again got up, the Asia made a fair start seaward from the tail of the bank, under the care of Captoin Hugh Main, late of the Orion, leaving the Cloch | twenty minutes past one o'clock, with the win blowing a stiff breeze, with slight rain, from the E. | 8. EB. Off the Cambray light, a distance of fifteen miles and three-quarters, she orrived ia one hour and seven minutes; and at forty-one minutes past two o'clock, on Fridsy morning, arrived at the Bell Buoy, having made the run frem the Cloch fight to the bar in the rentarkably brief space of thirteen and three-quarter hours, during part of | which she attained a speed of thirteen ienots an | hour — Off the bar the Asiz was compelled, for want of water, to femain a considerable time; and al- most six hours elapsed ere she arrived off the Rock lighthouse, which she saluted at eight o'clock. ‘The Asio, whieh, as a specimen of naval architee- ture, is consi one of the finest veasels aflout, | was built by Meesrs. Steele, of Greenock, who have another similar vessel on the stocks, whieh will be ready for Jannching in the cor ree of a few weeks. The Asia is propelled by two engines of 400 horse power exch, having all the era im- | provements. Four boilers are used for supelying atany the steamer, so crranged in — one may be separately worked ifnecessary, in case of accident or when cleaning is required. The oe house is exceedingly commodions; it is di- vided into two stories, or landings, with iron galle- | flee, so that ony part of the machinery may be | reached with the greatert facility, without a mo- ment's lose of time. In the engineering ment there is the superintendent, or gineer, and six assistants, with thirty | coal trimmers. All these men are provided witl stitable bettha, and a large mess-reom on the perdeck. The engine stands on a bed plate, ‘one casting, and about thirty-four tons weight, that oll vibration le done away with, the engine works with much greatet ease and ireedom. The following sre the dimensions of the vew | 33 stokers 32% | pny, have, in the most handsome, prompt, and li- | dey, which might have been made Length of keel, 256 feet; length over all, 230 breadth of beam, 41 feet; across. he paddies, 67 depth of hold, 27 feet; diametor . ef paddie, 26 feet; burthen per register, 2,226 tons. On the upper deck is a saloon—a splendy | apart ment, having on each side a large space, whic ‘h will form an admirable promenade in fine weather, * 113 60 feet by 20 feet, and hghted by two rows of 4% | dows, nine on each side, presenting a very cheer." | and airy aspect. Mahogany telescope tables at.’ | arranged dowa the sides, with ample space inthe | eentre for the passage of attendants, and sofas ex- tend along the sides, covered with Utreeht velvet. There ave also settees covered with the same ma- terial, arranged along the outside of the dining-ta- bles. The panellings and ceilings are of wvinseot, with gilt mouldings, and the sides are adorned with beautiful paintings, representing European, Asiatic, Chinese, In: nd Engtich scenery. There are also two gless windows, executed lasgow ; and handsome mir- re] > i ately behind ouse, Which is a most comfortable apartment, the steersmen being protect- ed from the inclemency of the weather, whi tthe same time they have a full view of the vessel forward. There are two steering wheels, one much heavier than the other; the heswior one, which can be unshipped from the other by a very simple con- trivance, is for use in stormy weather. At each side of the house are the apartments for the chief oflicers of the ship. Passing from the saloon is important depart. every st aban te, sneh as would At the dsome add dignity to any nobler entrance to the pantry is a gilt frame. On the second cabin, which is a hanson the style of the saloon the samé deck, under t municated with by m berths ere placed on the which is considered an improvement ont plan, preventing pestengers trom being so much affected by the roliing of the vessel, or the vibration | of the machinery. Fhe'berthe, which are rather | larger than those on the other steamers, are fitted up with all the necessary requirements, teular attention being paid to ventilation. general arrangements of A berths are somewhat sis of this | line. The accomme dation, however, is altogether | upon a lager, airier, and stateli The ladies’ cabin, Which is on the the | gentlemen’s, but having a sey tastefully decorated, the woodwoik being eye maple, highly polished, and round the sides are arranged twenty-c ed pane designs of fruit, flowers, » iG atioi on gies.” Above the mantelpiece is a mir- | ror, in a richly carved gilt frame, representing groups of tropical flowers and animals. The floor is covered with a handsome velvet pile carpet, of red color. In part of the engine-house is the gent men’s fore cabin, furnished after the same sty the after cabin. There are 123 berths for first | class passengers. . The second cabin, which has accommodation for forty passengers, is comfortably titted uy joining. it; is. a separate apartment, containing eighteen berths, which in the other vessels ere used fer the semen, but which in the A a wopriated to the use of second class pas Besides all the yiments enumerated, there others for storing provisions, wines, spirits, &e., and onthe main de are the baker's and butcher's | shopr, cowlouse, icehouses, ve., also an apart: | ment for rgeon, and a sinokigg room for gea- | tlemen. The cooking apparatus is fitted up ia | very enperior style, and modern iinprovements have | heen taken advantage of to moke this department | perfectly complete. As a proof of the etitcieney | of the opperatus, We muy state that cooking can im | | are | be done for three hundred passengers, and two | hundred hot rolls tarned ont every moraing, if re- quired. ‘The Asin, we need scarcely say, 14 like | all the other vessels of the Cunard line, well found in stores, for which ample space is provided. She is commanded by Capt. Judking, and Mr. [all and Mr. Reid vrethe chief officers. As the Atlantic, f ocean steame: or three days before the wer and arily take place be. f Scottish ind Ame- | expected | course of five ¥ , and her | machinery is in @ state of great forwardness.— | ‘There are about one hundred men now engaged i completing th ja, and she will not be thrown | open for public inspection for eight or ten days. Stcam Communication with America, {Prom the Galway Vindicator, May 1.) We are nd to spotthe appeal which we made to the people of Galway, iu reference to the establishment of steam communication between the Wert of Ireland and America, has met with a hearty response—that by native energy alone Gal- way is destined to attain a prominent place among the commercie! cities of the nniverse The Great Midland and Western Railway Com- tal manner, come down with a subseription of | £500 to enable us to place a first-rate steam packet on this station, to make some experimental trips be- tween Halifex and Galway; but this donation is to be given only in the event of the people of Galway and the surrounding districts, subseribing gene- rously in furtherance of a project which, if boldly carried out, will calowatod to send the conge- nial glow of prorperity to the puleeless heart of thie noble province, teeming though it it, with unde veloped wealth: We ate convinced that the ad- vances of the railway company will be wise and proper spirit by the inhabitants of ay, and that while securing their own interests, and putting forth those energies that so long slambered, they will set a proud example to the rest of Lreland, and administer a befitting rebuke tothe heartless faction who refused thet imperial aid whichis so Jouy due to this neglected locality. € understood that it is in contemplation to en- ange the “Viceroy,” which made, a few days ago, the passage from Dublin to Glasgow in the unpre- cedenied short time of fourteen hours and twelve minutes. She is a magnificent veas f beantifal build, measuring in length two hundred and forty- nine feet, and forty eight-across the paddies. We are confident that, in cargo and paseenge the expenses of the firet trips will be more Uy realized. The importance of transini‘ting news three days earlier, to and from America, is suffi- ciently demonstrated in the rise of cotton the other known, via Halifax and € y, at least three days in advanee of intelligence received bas ho hiannels; | fo that When A steam pater station will be es | tablished at this port, the government, of necessity | —and a dire necessity it must be them—will be compelled to transfer the contrac’ riage of the mail te whatever lucky company = the fleg of enterprive on the brond Atle rim.—be thet flag the glorious stars and stripes or the Englich union jack, . rte Brooklyn City Intelligence, Menancnony Drain —A youn, named Samuel | Mott, residti Tillary «treet, tener, died on Raturday afterncon last, in consequent of a gun shot wound received the day previous. white out on a Grhing rt gonning excursion, in Gowanus Bay. near Bergen s Point. Ie went out in company with several other persons, and was returning fn the boat when the acel- dent occurred, which resulted in his death — It is sup- poed that he reached over to the hows of the beat for the plees, which was cocked, and in doing eo struck it — the gunraie, causing it to go of The whole charge entered bis right leand jung He immedi- ly called to his companions to come and stop the blood, meking the exelamation, “Oh, whet shall I do’ I'm agener.”’ The blood was immediately staunched, and this victim of carclereners taken home, ae tart o« the uature of his wound would esterday the coroner held an feqenst upon be the jary rendered a verdict in necordance with the above facta. The decoared was an cetoome: mber of Hand-in- Mand Cevneil, Order of United American Mechanics 'ypress Hills Cometery He leaves a mother, and a large circle ces ond friends to mourn his untimely Coroner Rali heid Briere ny Haxcive esterday mor nl gue the bedytof Mrs found suspended by arope on Sunday morning. It was arcertained hy the evidence adduced, that for some time past the deecased had been laboring under apecies of inven: often threatenii bat she would make away with horvelf.and threatening to kill her daughter. The jury rendered a verdict accordingly. Pine.—A fre broke out abont § morning. in a frame bu now pituate, Henry street, to Davie! MeLenghiin. The houre #troyed, No other buildings were near. $500. No insurance Bereewe Count Generar Tray —Reeverrn Dav femur! B Johnson against King County Roard of 8a. pervisors — The appellant ayycabe from (he decision ot f lower court, in rv lation tu his enlary as County du for whieh J) the time the duties » Ghton wed alirinet. Ged \domtewsa “a aes Spe eas eae Ne tery. Dee rev . ™ Assivs esanicy,- The Brooklyn Sunday Sehoo! Union surprise, and o state of mind to o4 | once removed his quar | st Rathbun’s. fearing that it be stay can. Mr, Smith would do him some bo: | before leaving. Mr. | that he would leave that evening tor Albany. | etreet, against Romanism, giving | awn conversion. Ie the sims i Lean 4 ‘ Wedne: There were some rich scones on the occasion, We fant ecture, tip on Wednee | To uaaah 6 bepere toanerree. | made to believe be was alive. will bold thelr twentieth versary 4. morrow, Tho; Will aasemble inthe open ion Inthe biaee: bowsdad 4 Jerolemon, Clinton and Livingston streets, and Sid. Place, under the direction of the Grand Marshal, A Southworth, Esq. As they enter, each shook will sing “There is Happy Land,” &e, ‘Ths pxercises commense at four o'clock, with «hymn, to ba woltowed | by prayers, singing. addresses, &e.. alternately: aoe Fehools leave the ground, the h “ thus to dwell below;”” will be faye evening, public services will be held in the Pilgrim Chur e&, cor- nent Hh eee at So’clock, whea the s report wi o Fead, am i propsiat to the occasion; will be iio a 4 Brooxuyy Union Mismowany ANNIVERSARY Mieeranct— Th.” &Dniversary meeting of this association, will tafe lag? this evening, at the Washin, stroet - hure’h. Addresses will be delivered by several ele quent divines, Clty Intelligence. EFFECTS Oy DUSArPOINTE:D LovE—a MAN SHOT WIT A Piston, Om Sunday afvernoon, at the American Hotel, im Broadway, # very serious, and perchance fatal affair, took place, in which Timothy Corrigan, one of the waiters of that estabishment, was shot by a pistol, while in the hends of” John'G. Smith, ons othe boarders, a planter trea Tennessee, Tho ball dis charged from the pistol 190k effeet in the lower pir of the abdomen, near the Jeft groin, inilicting a very dungerous wound, if not a {¥tal one, as the ball remain « buried in the body. Mr. Smith is believed to be iasaue in consequence of some disappointed love affsir witie a young lady of North Caratina. The facts, in referenow 1o this cad affair, a8 near ax we could eollect, age ns fol- lows:—Mr. Smith arrived in dhe city on Weiday last, gud put up at the American Hote’ ; and, on bis route here trom the South, he made the acquaintance of @ Mr. J. A. Dibrell, ot Arkansas, who also put up at the same betel atly, however, ou their travel frouw Washington, where they first bocume ed, Mr. Smith frequently ref inded ; and ghts to, le Mr. Smith informod about thirty mites other-in-law of the the cipal m that he resided {i from Memphis. and was Tion. Bailie Peyton, and cause of bis visit North was in con nee of « Qsap- pointed offer of marriage tom young lady residiog t= North Carolina, and that, in cousequenes of such re- fusal, his mind had become much depressed and qm- barrassed. Mr. Dibrell observed the next day, at the hotel. that the actions of Mr. Smith were very strange, yesterday morning (Sunday), on coming fra cb, Mr, Sinith met him, in Brordway, aud look ner, exelaimet to him, at Dibrell, At this remarks tion, Mr. Dibrell started with very angry and deranged st or trom the hotel, wud pat uy 1 at the Aimeri- y injury, Bat, Dibrell left word wich tha eleri This im formation was communicated to Mr. Smith, who forth with culled for his bill, paid it, snd ordered his teunke rendy to start likewlse by the boat for Albany. A few minutes after paying his bill. and while in the offteo. he drew from his pocket a short pistol, and presented it at the body of th Mr. Tabor, fearing that sou t oveur. came from bo- hind the counter, and. with the aid of a present, they took Mr. Smith by the arms, vored to extricate the pistol fiom his po reuflle ensued Timothy Corrigan, one in from the hall to render he came exactly in tront of Mr. Su ent Smith pulled the trigger and a ged the pistol, the ball of whieh took eifeet in the lower port of the abdomen, near the left groia, inflicting very dangerous, if not a fatal wound. Mr Smith Wag | secured until officers Eastman and Redford, of the ‘Third ward police, arrived and took him into eustody, Tie was then taken to the Third ward police station, and detained, On searching his person. no other weapons were found, In his pockot was $55 in money and a gold wathe. The unfortunate young man whe reeelved the shy couveyed home to his residence, No. 62 Mulberry street, and medical aid procured, and. have pronounced the wound one @: atal el eter, It isthe decided opinion that Mr. Smith is laboring under a deranged state of mind. He will be brought before Justice Usborae, this forenooa, for examination. + Poreay.—Last evening, a Rev. Mr. himsei! ried Roman Cathell delivered a lecture in the B: tist Chapet in Gran an accoant of his Ho spoke part of the time in Leish, Desocnatic Nomrvarioss.—The demoeratic ya tt can electors of the county of New York, friend ly 0 regu lar nominations, meet tis evening, in belie respective election districts, to elect one delegate from, each election district, to meet in convention at many Hall, on Wednerday evening next, for the pur- p © of preparing an efficient system for the future or- nization of the democratic party in thie city. These vetings have been suggested by the Sachems of the A wigwam Tivatrit ov ree Crrv.— The total number of deaths for the last week, has been 255, For the corresponding week of Inst year, the deaths wore 226, in which there was but one death by cholera. The present moath, as far ns it bas goue. is much healthier than the sau pe- riod in 1849. Tur Geamas May Feerivat..—This festival takes to-day, when ail the German musical societies of the city will unite to give éciat to the celebration. Tue Anesic Bxreortion.—This ‘tiom will sail expedi to-morrew in seare b of Sic John Franklin. tivany Review.—We are requosted to state the wofthe Sixth Regim Governor's @ which was to take plac this afternoon, at Washington Rgpare, bes been, by request of his Ilonor the Mayor, cbanged to Tompkine Square, at 4 P.M. Ying.—At quarter past two o'clock, yesterday mora- tag 9 tte © out in the second story of house Ne. 145, Anthony street, caured by some clothing ha taken fire from a Inmp being placed too near it, war o\tingulshed with trifling damage, Aravueor Fink.There were two alarms of fire nwich street, and ome im ‘The latter was caused by amoke ian- hell's popes Parchouse. Whe evit bel p in the inmiog, was quickly disposed he fire in Greenwich street was equally insignificant. Drari my Scicror.—The Coroner, yesterday, held am inquest at No. 196 Duane stroct, on the body of Joha Le omerd, © cab driver by profession, who committed suicide by stabbing himself in the throet with a email penknife. The Scensed, for some time past, hav been laboring under fll health, and on Friday night he pinced the knife against Soe and drove it tn a 4! witha plece 6f wood. am thus caused his hs deceased has left a wife and two children. Verdiat, death by suicide, Acmort « Pata Raueoan Accinev?.—Ae one of the short care was coming down Centro street yesterday afternoon, a Frenchman, by the name of Francis Dor- vel, & young man, of twenty-two yoars of from the car while under way, between Walker oa White streets, and in #0 doing the other track, just as one of the up cars was and singular to denee, he excaped wit and seratebes. no benes broken. the oar having passed ow , but luckily the wheel not. The injured man wes very mach frightened. and it was for some time after he arrived at the ho«pital that he could be A sedan waa Ly the cBleers of the Sixth d therein to th: vet, bs attribeed of the rpilroed car, ‘ Rosene on Samesane = 1 fiers. —On wideay night, some thief, or a entered the brig Russia, ‘es ia Manson, of Bortou, lying at the foot of Oliver street, and while the cap. tein and two mater were asleep, took away two pair of pantaloons, with & purse, contsining some & coin, & pair of new a watel, ond a hat. The robber left # pate of old Yoots behind, in exchange for the new. A Nownre of Accioetrs On Satarday aflernson Philp Lawrence wae sity | down the Tenth aveoue, ra he was thrown F : 8 i hae in jured, in consequence of the axie havi ren way. The horse wae immediately secured ‘eee Shaw. At o'clock on the same evening, residing at 147 Varick street. wae Sixth avenue tn his his vebicle and hh seriously injured — Yesterday mornt oelock, Mr. Wiliam B. Oak, ptreet, wae part through bet se became ked downs named Joha him sevorcly,. on Saturday. s man named Thomes Cotheets, afeheren, Wve senlées ‘ah oh ee work ons buliding at the corner of ‘Thied fcr etreete, and wae in bringing lime the foot ot d atreet. river, Ore Cs hia leg and it. soTrON ro Maen {rng emg tne a large plece of timber A the Oity or a4 S'uan Semea Boat Ww caused 7 the of ids tate en Maite See tisrged ie was mm to home by 8 police of Scie ot Reif om “4 strefin apd exhibited his poe! to come article. when a man present iT f | present, to eases Tac Sreeced partice were fore