The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1850, Page 1

b WHOLE NO. 5984. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1850. DOUBLE SHEET. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ANOTNER SNORT PASSAGE OVER THE SCAN. S4RBRIVELL OF THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP CANADA AT HALIFAX. THREE DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPB. Arrival of Wathalie Fitz James, the Celebrated Danseuse. ee The Passage of the Franklin to Cowes. THE DANISH AND SCHLESWIG WAR. THE POPE AND HIS APPOINTMENTS, GENERAL ASPECT OF APFAIBS. STATE OF THE MARKBETS. &e., &c., &e. ‘Telegraphic ever Baln’s Lines to the New York Herald. Havivax Tevecrara Orrice, Monday, Oct. 23, 1350. The Cunard steamship Canada, Capt. Harrison, arrived here at a quarter after ten o’clock this morning. She left Liverpool at eleven o’clock A. M, on the 19th inst, three days after the Pacific, with sixty-three through passengers, and fourteen for Halifax. The Canada got on the rocks about thirty miles east of the harbor, last night, but is supposed to have sustained no material injury. She sailed for Boston ebout twelve o'clock with the wind blowing very heavy from the north weet. Among the passengers in the Canada are the Bishop of Toronto, Nathalie Fitzjames, the cele- brated dansevse, ond a uumber of other distin- Guished persons. The new steamer Franklin arrived off Cowes on Friday, 18th inst., and proceeded to Llavre. ‘The general news by thie arrival povsesses nota singl+ fcatuse of the least interes Affairs in Eagiand and Ireland, The poliueal aud general news, since the sailing of the Pacific, is wholly desticute of interest. The Queen has returned to the Isle of Wig Five new bishopries have been crested in the Apglo-Catholic Church, and Cardinal Wiseman has received the appointment of Archbishop in Treland. The Government Education bill continues to 02 enpy a lurge share of public attention; and the Catholic bishops and clergy are urging a scheme, for their owa university, with much energy. The Tenant Leagne continues to agitate the courtry, and the meetings are fully attended by gentlemen of reepectability and iafluence. The English end Irish papers supply details of maby outa ce ending in robbery, murder, &e. In verous parts of the country, farmiag operations, for the epring crop, have commenced upon on extensive seale. It is suid thatan unusaa breadth of wheat will be sown in England aad Trelend this year. 2, m State of Things in Franco. The Moniteur publishes a decree of the Presi- dent, by which he epplies, upon his own authority, 000 frenes, to the payment of the custs of the aecleration of the Legion d’ Honneur. The revenue returas forthe past nine months, have been published, and show an increase over the seine period lust year, of 23,000 franes. The Nutronel asserts the probabijity of a con- siderodle modification of the Cabinet taking place. M. de Persigny has departed for Berlin, it is said, vpon 2 political mission, connected with the com- plication of German difficulties The treatment of the President to the army, ia she subject of much comment in the journals: «ofthe army will be put down, and the stringent megsures taken to prevent inevbordina, tion in the army, or any feeling tending to threaten the republic Itis said the President's tour through the country, will form a subject of warm debate to do so would be resisted by Prussia. Conse- | quent vpon division en the subject of Hesas Cassel, a ministerial erisis has taken place in Han- over and Stuve, and the Premier has retired. A congress of deputies of ell the different com- mittees established to raise fands in support of the | wor of Schleswig: Holstein his been reported Be- youd the neual ceremonies of an address to the nation, and the passing of some strong resolutions, nothing wes done. The deputies did not com- mence the subseription at once, but contented 5 themselves by urging others to do as they should, | but not as they did. The receip's were nil. | The Germa:ic Troubles. The two divisions of the Austrian army, upon their march for Hesse Cassel, have received coun- | | ter orders and have stopped in their progress. This» _ itis said, has been the resu!t of a joint remonstrance upon the part of England and Russia. Prussia still protests against the course adopted at the Frankfort Conference. Jn other Germanie matters thare appears to be nothing to report. Austria avd Hungary. Atelecraphic dispatch from Trieste, states thay | the cholera has again broken eut in that city. Ja future, all important affairs connected with the Austrian army, are to be transacted by a mili- tary council, compo-ed of five generals, who will meet under a President, appointed by the Em- peror. Czontagh, formerly Secretary of Kossuth, has | been arrested ; also, Doctor Zunich, late domestic physican to Paleky, on the ground that he was in secret communication with Palsky, during the ume of revolution m Creatia. Tokens of a returning sympathy for Hungary, | daily manifest themselves. RomeAppoint ments by the Pops, &e. The only recent occurrence of iaterest, has been the creation of a new batch ef fourteen new Car- | dinele. In the secret consistory, held on Monday, his Holiness made a brief harangue, in which the Piedmontese question was skimmed over in a man- | ner thet indicated a hope that come accommoda- tion might be brought about, and a desire not to irritate the Sardinian government by hareh or of. fensive expressions. The Pope then proceeded to nominate several archbishops end hishops to va- | cant sees, and finally published the names of the new members of the sacred college, who appear to have been selected impartia!ly, and cre distributed to one Roman, two of the Roman provinces, one Neapolitan, three Frenchmen, two Spaniards, one rian, two Prussians, one Portuguese, and last, , one Englishman, for such must Cardi- nal Wisernan be considered, though actually born at Seville. in Seain. Only four cardinals are now | wanting to complete the sacred college. India and China. Except in a commerci,) point of view, the news from these eountries possesses no intercst whatev- | er. Perfect tranquility reigned throughout Indi Commercial Matters. ‘Tue Moser Manxert continued well supplied, and dis- counts were easy. Consols fell on Thursday, the 17th, to 073,, but advanced to 98%; on Friday. Asenican Brocka.—There was not much activity in the market, but it was firm, wit! vancing tenden- cy. United States 6’, 62,109 a 1 do. 68, 109 @ 109% ; New York 6's, 65, 105 a 106 ; Ohio 6's, '75, 105 a 106; Massachusetts 105 8 106. Corron.— Geo, Holt & Co. report » better feoling in the werket eince the early part of the week, commen- clung with the 14:h—the depression that war prevalent prices also. The quotations current at the sailing of the Atia,on the 12th inst. are reported, and the bucl- ness of the week presents no new features for com- ment. Theeales for the week were 30,280 bales; the rales on Friday were 5000 bales, and the market closed steady. Speculators have taken about 4000 bales, of which 600 were American, sud exporters 4400 ef which 1 300 were American. Darsceterrs ~ Makin & Sons’. report. under date of Friday, the 18th, states thet the leading articles of the ssumed a firmer aspec bad 4d that « fair ia wheat improving rates, Ploar, also, a eoly, at the foll rates of Tuesday, the bth. Provisions — In beef, there war increasing duliness. were tales of pork ta fair extent. at fem extreme quotations of the pre- ined, and prices tended up- ory seater. In haus there ement, Lard was in active demand. tispenee advence, Th was no vrtmaent of cheere im the market. Tallow was less active, aad quotations were unaltered. Scvean.— The Committees of Brokers rtate that thers wee ® continuation of the previon# active demand, with # further advance ef €d. to 1s, Morasses wee in active demand, at 6d. advance, Corte ~The demand from the trade was longuid, but exporters aud epeoulatora keep up ® bile tnqul- ry. ot tully fermer rates. At Loudon, om Friday, t 18th. the market elosed dail, and sales were made at a slight deeliue from pree Trs.—Be ealer of bi n an rection im greet acted einount et and Indian moved more Was no impro upen the meeting of the Assembly. The Republi. cane nd Orleanist parties, reepectively, have become consolidated, whilst those who threaten the repub- tte, the legitimists or Bonopartist factions, are daily becoming weaker. It is believed thatthe stringent measuies proposed by the committee of safety in 1eference to the army, will have a desirable effect in still ferther weakening the pretensions of thove parties to power. The efforts made to limit the duration of the President’s reigu to the original eppeintment are being strenuously increased, and ee this #4 point upon which legitimiats and repab- ticans can agree, it is thought that sucess will attend their efforts. By telegraph, we have advices from Poris of ‘Thoreday, the 17th inst., which state that the Par- | mentary © issien had met oa that day, and, after a short and unportant meeting, adjourned. It is sail that the heads of the party of order have agterd tothe qnestion of prolonging the term of the Presidency, provided that the late monarehical demovstiations are not repeated It is aleo re- ported that, towards the end of the President's re- newed term, it would be right to ack the country to decide between a monarchy and a repudlic He has promised to throw no obstacle in the way of this proceeding, end it is consequently expected that the Assembly will bein bewer temper than ‘was unticipated a few days ago. Deomark and the Dachies. Nothing new has occurred in the relative posi- tion of the Danieh and Schleswig armies siace the aseault on Fredrichstadt, and it is now confi dently asserted that diplomacy will be called in to settle all difficultiés. England and France are mamed as the mediat powere. The numbers killed and wounded in the las affair are voriously stated, but it appears certain hat the people of Fredrichstadt suflered reverel rom the eficcte of the ehells thrown into th a by the Holsteiners. Many persone, wider gr | deprivation, have been obliged to abandon the | e exigenc! i scribed 1,000 dolixts to the fund rig 3 ‘The Difiteulties tn Hense Cassel. All the newly appointed ministers are strong ad- herants to the constitution, and the popular voice seid to be greatly in their favor. The revolution- | ary feeling seems to be increasing; upwards of two _ hundred officers have resigned their commissiqns | in the army, which is now ina moet disorganized | state. It is reported that General, Haynau, who, by proclamation of the Elector, has be erent d commanderin.chief of the army, proposes to promote the non-commisioned officers to the vacancies. Haynauis commanded to remove all gtades, who refuse to obey his orders, and to con+ , ign them to immediate punishment, According to letters from’ Frankfort, it ia the im- tention of the Flector of Hease to abdicate, in which enee the Prinee of Cassel will enceeed him. Tp the eg Y of the College of Priaces, at wits formally anounced that | ernment not suffer the ‘AegeaayaFrakor to interfere, by | Hossc- 1, and that nay attenypt | | mederate bu ces were supported. The public Landon, on bridey, were m men ities three farthings per pound. Fuck was extremely dull; enles of 100 tlerees, ry Carelina, w 15a. Od @ 168, Bron —In ter and turpentine there no resin war in good di mend and 4009 bbls. sold at fe 1d fer common quality, avd 10* for dne Aces were easier to buy, and sales of 200 bble pote rere made at Sis. a Ode; ls*communded 308, per ' One. —Olive ofl was in steady demand, at full prices, Por pole eni £°8 perton were demended. In cod, & ve had been dene, at £31 16s a £96 per ten Jee of linseed were made at Ole. éd @ Linreed cake had farther sf vanced. advance —cou- 4 half penny to ’ y I. etter demand tendy. at full prices, except for birch, ownward tendrney —The extreme dullness of the early pert been rucceeded by a better feeling Paccengers continued abundent. Havee Manexr, Ort. 16-—Cotros —Yeorterday therales reached 1,885 bales at rising rat ‘The sales of the Week were 6,600 bales, Correte—The highert rates of the previons month are now current, with @ fair demand. The market bers were ip ks god—heavy supplies, Roglected, at 20 o 30 mani. Quencrrnon contiguos francs for Philadelphia. Commercial advices from Bombay, to fopt 27, Cal- cutta 7th, and Hong Kong to Aug. 21th, were reocived st Liverpool by telegraph. at @ late hour on Friday, the 18h inet. ‘The bueiness reason has commenced. there isa 00d opening simport market, The rales of oot- tom commenced at Bombey at favorable prices. Grey stuffs of middling quality. wi From the Caleutta market accounts. Mule twist com: ‘ cold, and sugar wes taken at moderate tices Mgavrerran was ernstantly ia demand ; and so were drew ell. vith prices looking up . Serve were in constant demand, and was brick, Pascongers by the Canada, Def Forents, Me and Mes Banding, rand Mre berto, Mi Melville, Pi Merete Brown, [1 Bas me) Genes Ys BM sin, tore wo, Foche. Pe va, Pr yer, Brvins, ReAder, Drent, At- | Hoven, Macher, Rogers, M Couli, Canscto, Mere Hols, Form | ley, Roches pawns Shipping Inte! nee. Awerer nem Det teats Well penne 1» York. mm Bogle, Moone, NVork. jessate, Cobb, NYork; ssth, [Co 9. mn. ew } Crenre Oe Torravm thee A Rice mann, NYork, (for Am~ ater ' Ths Roeo i reported te have sid for New Yorks whore trom | PEI Lire Berton: saat ne arvivals from or snilings | ™ fon havirg passed away, and with it a slight yieldingia | There was nolmproy ment in price, although + Gloucester, was enprised off Cape A Tho orew | Clung to the wreck. ere taken off by the schoon- er Relianee, which put out from Gloucester tor that por Items from the Capital, CABINET CONSULTATION—THE WORLD'S FAIR, ETC. OUR SPRCIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCR Wassiraron, October 23, 1850. Acubinet meeting was held to-day, on business of importance. Among thore present was Mr. Stewart, Seeretery of the Interior, who Isst evening returned from Virginia, where ke had been on a visit to his family. Fitz Henry Warren to-day resumed his duties Artistant Portmaster General, after being absent some time in the North for his family, who returned with hin. The family of President Fillmore arrived at the White House last Saturday evening. General Wool came to the city yesterdsy. The Prosident and Secretary of the Navy have granted to the United States Central Committee he @ first-class national frigate or steamer, for the pur- } Bese of transporting specimens of our product. maau- facturet, and inventions to the World's Pair in Lon- don. | The Fugitive Slave Excitement in Boston. Boston, Oot, 28, 1860, No srrest of fugitive slaves has yet taken pince, and the city is quiet, although incendiary haudbills are posted about the streets. William H. Hughes of Mason, Georgia, the person who came on to reclaim Crafts. has yoluntarily given 1 bail in $10,000, toanswer to a charge of slander in elf and clothes. Knight, who was arrested on Saturday afternoon, for slander, ¢ on here on his own pri business, and was cailed on by Hughes to identify Crafts, whom | be had employed in Macon. i ‘The Vigilaxce Committee has been increased to one _ hundred. ©. G. Loring, and other leading lawyers, | have volunteered to defend any fugitive who may be | arrested. cr 2 house on Southac The bouses in this part of the city are barri- and plentifully provided with arms and ammu- &8—9 P. M—J. Knight, and W. 1. Hughes have rrested, on a charge of conspiragy to kid- ts remaine quietly st te. the slleged fugit! ve. The ther crowd, but as th tes readily the people soon quietly reed, The | reasow given by the opponents of th , fer their vements, is that they wish to drive the fugitive slave scekers from the city. | | Great Flood and Destruction of Property in the Western part of New York. Uriea, Oot, 28, 1850. We have gathered the following partioulars relative to the great storm and flood which we mentioned yes- tercay. Last night we were visited by a tremendous | gale, which did corsiderable damago. ‘The caure of the great rise of Nail Creek, and da- | from Vera Cruz, we bave received files of papers ting that Crafts was guilty of theft in stealing him- | Interesting from Mextco. [From the New Orivans Picayune, Oot 29] By the arrival, yesterday, of the big Millandon, from the city ot Mexico to the 25:h ult., being ten days later than previous advices. The Presidential election still excites the greatest share of attention from the press. The returns are coming in, but not very rapidly, on account of the ditheuly of commumeation in Mexico, and the fact unut the election was held on different days in different perts of the country. The elections in the federal district were to take place on the 29h, and, of course, would materially influence the re- sult. There were all sorts of rumors in circula- tion concerning the intrigues of the various parties. One report was, that the puros, the couservatives, and the Santenistes, had entered into a coalition to defeat Arista, by concentrating their strength oa Almonte, the candidate of the puros. Another report was, that Arista was making use of the National Guard to procure his own election; then it was said that church property to ihe amount of $8,000 had been converted to the use of the con- servauives. A committee of the republican party had directed an address to the government of the district, com- plaining bitterly of the conduct of the oywnta- miento of the city of Mexico, in respect to the elec- tions. The returns of the election, as fur as re ceived, indicate that neither of the twelve candi- dates will receive the mejority required by the constitution, The election will thea devolve oa the Congress. As far ee heard from, Arista has carried sixty-six districts; Almonte, twenty-six; Bravo, seventeen; Riva Ralficio, wo; Gomez Pedraga, seventeen; Rosa, eight; Conto, one ; Me- jica, two; Trias, three; Santa Anna, two; Busta- mente, one ; and Cuevus, one. In addition to this, the Stater of Durango aad New Leon voted for Sr. de la Kesn, The papers still continue to recount the depreda- tions of the Indians on the border Suites. Tne States which eutier most are Sonora, Chihuahua and Coahvile: but Tamaulipas and New Leon are also greatly troubled. The people complain great- ly that the government cannot find time even to rotect the inhabitents from their savage foes. Feeling the inability of the government to comply with this duty, the Minister of Relations has ad- dressed a note to Mr. Leteher, Minister of the United States, calling his attention to the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe, by which the United States binds itse'f to prevent the Indians within its borders from making incarsions into the Mexican territory, end ‘mane them for any such acts whenever committed. The Trait d’Union announces the arrival at Vera Cruz ot oe Jonas Levy, who, it was said, intends to esteblish a line of steamers between New Orleans, Vera Croz and Goatzacoalcos. Capt. Levy has, says the Union, a contract with the Americen government for transporting the Pacitic mails, and wishes to get the consent of the Mexican government. This story is news to us. The Monplaisirs are still dancivg in the city of Mexico, and are as popular asever. M’me. Mon- plaisir was to takea benefit on the night of the 28th inst. mage to the mills in that vicinity, was caused by the opening of waste water on the Chenango canal, which threw water into it. Considerable injury was done to | the Clinton plaak road slong the canal, and the canal itself, from Log City to Hamilton is nearly gone, so much so that it will be impossible to fix it this | searon. The Sanquoit is very high, and, we hear, has dong great damage to the dames along its line, The canal was filled, yesterday. nearly to the tops of | the bangs, and at one point ove: flowed the streets, The | embankments gave way near Reme, yesterday, and it | will take two or three days to repair the break this | pide of Rome, No boats bound West are allowed to pars this city. Another serious break has also just been heerd of, thirty miles west of this city. It tw | worre then the one at Newville, this ride of Rome. | Wo learn by the packet from the East, that the Mo" bawk is bigher than at any previous ti this year, and as Ices floods have caused greater loss of property, Kec . we fear we shall have to notice similar disasters in this instanee. A number of houses were carried off at Log City, end meny cattle drowned sone water at Rockton Ix higher (hau it wes im une. Petre’sjurnace is surrounded with water. At Checkerville, twenty-five heed of cattle were | drowned, and the factory of Fredk. Hollister is con- siderably injured. . The Uriskany was as high as ever before known. $500 will cover all the joes of the steam woollen fac- tory, at Utica. The establishment will be golag again to morrow. ‘The plank roade are quite gone in placer, but it is imporsible, as yet, to ascertain the extent of the demage. Considerable destruction has been dope to farma, bridges. 2, &o., wert of Utiea. if we may judge frow the amount of material floating down. eoutinvally w sround th $100,000. jay. by an attempt ate round Utica were covered Osweco Ostober 28, 1850, We ere again visited with a great treshet. For the last four or five days, the rain he fallen ia torrents, and without intermission. The damage has rot been as great to the farmers, they having all their crops in, or to the railroad company, as It wa: daring the sum: The temporary bridge at Moston, om the Brie Railroad, was wathed away, but has been repaired for the trains to go over to-day. The bridge at that place warhed awey during the leet freshet. A small ermung Ratiroad, near Jefferson, was shave been put much bly, rin regular. ‘The Susquehanna is higher thao Trov, Oct. 28 1950. for years. The river. at this place, i# several teat above ite or- dinary level, nnd all the dooks are eubmerged, The demage is. ne yet, trifling and the water seems to bent Artond. Heyes are entertained chat it will recede du- ring the night. Avnavr. Oot, 28. 1850. ‘The city has been visited by a heavy rain and flood, which bas cnured @ sulmertion of the docks. The river is still rieing. ™m. thir merning. ly for a it bas Ravages of the Yellow Fever at Para. Bostos, Oot, 28, 1850, ‘The brig Garland has arrived st Salem from Para, having railed Oct. 3. She reports that the yeilow fe- ver had 1@appeared among the shipping there, with great virulence. Many forcign vessels were detained Dy the illness of their crews; somo whole crews belog down with the sickners. and some vessels having lort five or six oftheir hands. The fever was mortiy con- fined io the shipping when the Garland leit She had Do sickness on rd when eheteft; baton the eighih or ‘ain, William Hall Wenham. died of of the erew by 1% More oF less a the parcage. " important from Texas—Death of a Member of Congress. New Onceans, Oot, 26, 1850. The vote in Texas on the Boundary question, gives a heavy majority in fovor of accepting the propoalth of the peneral government. Mr. Hermanson, member of Congress, from Loui- siane. died at New Orleans yesterday. The Mon, Washington Hant and the Anti- Renters. Atranr, October 28, 1850. Nothing bas yet appeared hero to indicate Mr. Un: Bostox, October 28, 1550. During « revere southwest squall, yesterday fore noon, the schooner Yankee Mero, from Boston for unknown schooner, bound trom Boston to the td, was eoprired about the eame time The crew were taken of by outward bound vessel. Death of a Millionaire, &e. New Onreans, Oot 26, 1650. Joba Melomnongh died here, of cholera, oa Sat 5 ie ortimated to kave been werth ten millions of doilare. The Now Orleant Picoywne cays be left his money to the poor of Ba)timore and New Orlesne. Tee steamer Pacific will rail ter Chegros to-nferrow, Morte ny, Ala., October 23-P. M. Very severe frost im this vieinity Inet might, cold, | ond will clinch the remainder to-night. GILMRR & G0, 4 | 0” Batardey, ond, during Booday. 't seems. conddence | the result wae Robberies are becoming more and more fie- quent on all the roads of Mexico. Every day dili- gences ere robbed. Atthe Presidential election, a voter in San Luis Potosi cest his ballot for President for “ Our Lady of Guadalupe,” thinking, no doubt, that the dis treesed condition of the country required super- human assistance. An Indien chief, named Bajo el Sal, had come ia and informed the authorities of Chihuahua that the Apaches, Cemanches, and other tribes, were about to assemble at Lake Jaco, for the purpose of mahing overtures of peace. The Mexican Congress has annulled the elec- tions of Yucatan, held on the 21st of April last. The ra is making sad raveges in the country near the Guif coast. At Orizaba, ina population of 25,000, there had been 6,000 cases, and 1,100 deaths. At Guadalajara there jad been, up to August 29, 3,174 cases, and 1,534 deaths. In addition to Filhsola, whose death we men- tioned the other day, two other generals heve died, Anerza erd Cortezer, the latter ef cholera. em provinces, hae at particulars are given. The Nicaragua Canal. The London Globe, of the 15th inst., has the fol- lowing peregreph:— The aunouncement made by the Times, this morn- ing. of the commissioners trom America, representing the Atlentie and Pacific Junction Company. paving cfleeted arrangements with our leading eapitaliets for aceepting. at the proper period, « proportional Test in this project, bas been @ topic of conversa: city circles be commirsioners were Mesors. White and Vanderbilt; and the houses here who have enter- tained the proposal, are understood to be Mesers, | Rotheebild and Mersre Baring Irothers, and othr | influential perties, Under these circumstances, the | ts every prospect of the undertaking, when the nece * sory surveys sbell have b en completed, being pushed toa ruccerrful ireue, The prospect of Knglavd and Amerioe joining heart and band Im this woudertul ens terprite Ie aD eVent OF momentous importance, espe be vinee it le known that the plan of operations will be tioned by both governments SPZOTATOR. © Intelligence, ue—-A poy of very genteel ap- by the name of Wiliam ® | be as, took him | inte eusted: mining the bag it was found to con- | tain « pumber of stolen articles, hem sihod sdoperd dyjthis yor ng regu to enter dwelling houses with the carpet Lag, proceed up stairs andall availble arti cles be would piek up and place inthe bag and it disco vered on (he stairs by any of (he inmates of the hour, be would reedily ##& the Bame of rome person whom be knew Cid uot reride there, and pretend be had mato ® mistake, ord then make off as tact as possible. Quite & nomber of reeorered, such as en hour gla t of Free Mason's para phernalia, suppored to tolea in Philedelphia; fer * be instrurmenta, belor ging (0 ee lot of sae, velued in all m Opera ene, the rogue #ays, b n lene, for $20, A wamber of other articles, coats, rhawie German p , &e, for whica fre ere wanted, ‘ihe articles can be teem by ap- to Mr. Johueton. clerk of petioe, Nowex market plyh Joestiee Mountfort committed tav boy to prisom for tr ah ir Chav ge of Embesstement.—OMeer & J Smith arrested yerterday, amen by the name of John Garrod, for erly in the employ of Theodore Patterson, Ii merotant. No 49 Epruce etreet.on # warrant itur Fs Orborn, wherein he stands charged with em- lone of gin. “ alleged. by Mr. Patter have embesaled, by placing the money into his own coket, an rendering | eceount accused to ball, in the eam of #200, to Arrest of a Pitkpacket fin Church. —Ae the congrega- ton of Dr. Hawk's Uburch. in Bighth street, were pr from ebnrch Mr Frederick # Talimedge, con rder Palimadge obserned o very busy the pocket of @ Mr, Meyer, tved the bend of the rogue come from t Mr. Meyer. As soon as Bir. Tallmadge was able to reach Air. Meyer, he seked him if he had lost ertained that bi thing trom Bis porket, when he « purre, containing $3 70, had brew stolen, Mr. Tall ¢ Imm diately purr the rogue, who was over- im Amor ptreet. An siarm ot stop thief © end officer Garlock, of the Ninth ward, neeused Into custody, to tho Police Court, Jefferson Marke Lieut. J. M. Haynes, of the Ia U.S. Artillery, | be# the Queen of the American stage concluded a died im the city of Mexico, of e fever. He | mort succersful engagement, and retired for a while “? on bis way hoe from Califo a from the scene of her enchanting powers, than the he finances of Mexico are trul lesperite | manager, ever watchful in his catering for the puplic con . ‘The Minister of Finance iam demanded rats oy to our view a rare av nye! the pot par of Congresr the $1,900,000 remuining of the Amori- | pusxin— = Kuropean Burovet—" alive Baronet,” and can indem: ity, or in default of this, to authorize & | wich Patrician bivod, too, the heir to an Barldom, wao stoppege of all payments. 5 bas for the nonce thrown aside his aristocratic associ- ineurrection headed by the chief, Melendez, | ations to gratity his own peculivr tatto, and show tt which has for fo long time distracted the South: | world how be can delincace the peculiarities of the last been suppressed. No thi Ix one | | ef great attraction. Arnold's el edy of | ' | ‘Man and Wite.” which will enil forth the waited | | talent and splendid dramatic ebility of rs. Bar | tem, Blake, Lester, Bland, Johuston, Mra. Mughoa spo Brothers, corner of Little Water street and | Justion | PRICE TWO CENTS, Sercrade to Parodi Last Night. After the opera, last night, the orchestra of the opera sereraded Parodl at the New York Hotel, where st concourse waa present, in the midst of torches, zing under the eanopy of night. The overture to “Norma” having been executed in admirable style, Parodi appeared at tho window of her apartment’ ‘and gracefully saluted the vast crowd in the square One of Sfrauss’s waltzes was then played, and shoutrgfor the beautiful vocalist followed. ‘“ Hail Co- lumbia” was next performed, awid much enthusiasm when Parodi, carefully cloaked, to shield her from the night air, oame out upon the balcony, amid vivas and bravas, and, in answer to the cries, in the richest tone poreible, exclaimed, “ Viva) America—viva I’ Italia.” Shouts rent the air, and with » thoucand exciamations of “Good night,” “Buona notte,” the crowd dis pereed, highly pleased at en opportunity of seeing the charming centatrice. Fourth Night of the Opera. “Lucia di Lammermoor’ was performed last night to avery fashionable audience. Never did we hear Ber- tucka Maretzek to more advantage, She looked bean, tifully, and sang throughout the whole opera with more power and effect than wo have known her to ex- bibit in her moet brilliant achievements. She was en- thusiactically applauded, and called before the cur- tain, receiving several boquets as tokens of admira- tion, Forti made hia first appearance this season as Begardo, and sang with great energy, force end taste, He was loudly applauded, and called before the curtain to reocive the approbation of theauditors. We think he has madea vast improvement in his styl aud cannot but anticipate much pleasure from his fort: a dramatic vocalist. He acted with great spirit and effect. Bencventano and Rosei were highly accep- teble in their rdics, and, taken altogether, the opera went off admirably. The next representation will bea very rich one, and we doubt not that the lovers of mu- sic will be very anxious to be presen! Theatrical and Musieal, Turatas —The debut of Mr. Graham, the trag attracted, last evening, what we may truly term @ monster audience. He appeared as Virginius im the tragedy of that name, and was cheered through- out every scene. He is a well-proportioned, noblo- looking man, and there was only one drawback in the entire performance, which was, that Mr. Graham's voice was a little husky owing toa very heavy ovld. However, his representation of Virginius was well conceived—his reading good, without the slightest approach to ranti 6 will appear this eveniag in the elegantly drawn, character of Hauist. which he is reperted to ust in an sdmirable manuer. At the conclusion of © Virginius.”’ be was called before the curtsia amidst enthusiastic cheering The choers having ceased, he addressed the audienoe, by saying Lapis AND GENTLEMEN: k you sincerely, for tho kind reception you bave given me, to that I have been, for the last three day re it not for the would pot have to-pight. 1 the kind inaul; audience, and will only eay that Ib ball be directed to «a the exercise of my ability “Thve new equestrian drama of the “Wixard Steed’? was then preceeded wit d for scenic effect, and good acting by Tilton, Stevens, and a very good stook company. nothing that we have seen, in the shape of an equestrian drama, has over been produced in this city, with euch s)lendid scenery and excellent dra- matic effect Mr Hamblin, aided by bis talented stage manager, Mr. Stevens, spaces neither pains wor expense to produce thore horse pleees in the utmost splendor, and we are glad to perevive he is amply re- warded by crowded houses, To-night,“ Hamlet,’ and the © Wizard Steed.” Brospway Tucarae—Fiest Avreanance ov Sin Wir tiaM Don on THe Asearcan Brave, —The rapid euc- cettion of noveltis at the Broadway Theatre is quite astonishing, but Messrs. Marshall and Barrett seem a termined to take public favor by rtorm. Scarcely | comedian. The fitet aprearanoe of Bir William Doa, at the Broadway last night, was, therefore, as aight be ps poterooy) eignal for securing @ Vast mass of Anxious ud curious admirers, and patrons of the art, Lae boure was one of the most crowdel and fashiousb! of the season. The pieces in which tuls ne a% raut for histrionio fame was announced to appear, ¢ drama of the a Done on B. * of the curtain, d, a8 Haalitt says. he pit, we ensconced o Willem as uel fora e cheeriag came from all partaot | the house, and the lk. wared thet bandkarcltets | from the boxes, Sir William is a very fos looking | man, something over six fret high, potrerring a gen- teel Goure, and a bandeome face this voles is good, end hie lock ond action irresistibly ecoontrio. te is | droit without vul ted without im- pucence; eany, mete d quaint, without any ap- parent rtraining atter pe eetteet, All thane qualifieations will, with a little experience, rank hin Ligh in the profession of the drama, aod peoaliariy suit bim for the delineation of comi gegement will doubtless prove p manegement, end give Sir Wil jem De pity Cf ascending at least rome steps ot thy his ambition, The bill for to wight Is very Ninto's Gannen —The entertainments at this beau titel theatre will commence, this evening, with the pentemime of“ Jeannette and Jeannot,” in which the Kevele, [Leb Mad. Axel, Mad, Mar and | nearly ail the excelient bailet company will appenr. hie Will be rococeded by the splendid bailet panto | mime of © Ov ‘which will imtroduce all the prin- cipal dances of the Ravel company—M ile, Bertin | Adelaide Lebman, M Paul Brillant, and « corps de et The emusements will conelnds with the te | pantomime of the © Gr t reed €.\6 & stranger. rity ; nell: pow " ’ Monster,” which is every ie, Who exprese theiz admi- ring. ich by entburivstie en Bunr0s’s Tararee.—The bill f | Mrs, Sherrett, and Mies J. Hill. There ean be bas one | epivion regarding the perlormance of this pices, an | thet te, that It will reerive ail that talent of the bi ive to it, #0 as to render it effective aud audience, Miss Waiters and Mone w Pesede Deux, © wt ballads, and the | } the le swurtng farce of ‘Crimson Crim | exe might, | Nattowar Tararer.—Mr. Pardy, we perceive, ts | iy engaged in making the Nationsl Theat i piace of bighly smuring entertainments, He bas | | euaim engaged thore great favorites, Mr and Mee. # | Wiliams, who will shortly appear. The entertain- ments fo night will commence with the losal pisces, cated & “Glance at New York.” Chanirau tn his seat end uprivaiiod personation of Mors, This exo vht comedian fee hort in higeelf, aud te one of the | greatest tavorites that bas ever appeared within the | f the National Theatre. A Tamborine Dance ther, Mech to bear Christy's Ethiopian Mia- it programme for this +ventog ve.~ Fellows’ Minstrele are dofng an excellent ‘The solos by Meyer, aad de every night. —The amurements at thi wilh voudevilles, conge, dances. Ke. and never tirlog moral drama of the © D Mr. Clerke, Mr. Hen Mise Chapm other exeeliest pertormers, in the cast. Loowrs attracts crowded hoases at the a ing. [tis the best executed ited here tor yeare, It er Fee pecple oll left, puree ond my Ach. she ¢ pleked up | trom the floor, Where it had evidently beeu dropped by the regue. 1A Gale surrendered again te Prison —Dantet hoo stends indieted fur personativg an 6flcer el mo faire pretopons. was surren- dered Taher 7. og hie ball and Justioe Orbora gor. mitted himto prison. Poor old Vale wae only bailed had hero lost between himeelf nod his bond«man, and 4 is being onee more evn fined to @ prison e Cherge of Stealing a Geld Wetes-A eolored woman, [A letter from this henve, resolved to day, dated ‘tee jnst., states that there was o rlight frost on the loth and SWib, which Billed the prewicg bolts and leaves of | wil #0 low and bottom lands the high groand, beng only caved by the extrome droughtg dy the heme of Riizabeth ial, was arrested. ou Batar- '¥. OF Rebarge ot stealing easid watch, valaod at the property of Ann Mahoney, residimg a) No 133 ng etree, Un the arrest cf the pricomer. she gyre beeoich, Justice Lothgop commited her te pri fo@ Ke lalal. Thie beantifnl Ctrene opened last evening, with the erlebtated Freach eom- pany of equertrians, under the menagement of Merere June & Uo The performances of Mme. Benoit, Mile Louie, MDo. woaire, ood Mr Beweit are teniy | 2 | British consul w | ton ef the city in the follow | dreeared was one of ovr mo Marine Affairs. Breamenir Pritavecenia.—This steamor did not eail yesterday, as was expected, for Chagres. Messrs. low. Ispd & Aspinwall have withdrawn her from the line, ‘snd intend her to ran in future between New Orleang and Chagres Stiassnir Cerscent Crrr, Capt, Stoddard, sailed yea terday afteracon for Chagres, Her list of passengers will be found under the maritime head. Lacxcuyn.—-At Thomaston, 21st inet. ship James Roagelit, of 1000 tous, to be commanded by Capt. 8. ‘atin, At Portsmouth, on Saturday last, by Mr. Geo. Raynes, a superior ship of 1000 tons, called the Geo. Raynes, owned by Messrs, (ilidden & Willams, of Boston, the builder, and by Capt. P. W. Penhallow, who is to command her. At Searsport. recont!y, a ship of about 640 tons, call- ed the John Bunyan, built under the supervision of John Carver, and owned by Messrs, Carver, Nichols and others, end to be commanied by Capt. Amos Nichole. Also, s barque, called the Mary Elizabeth, of about 440 tons, built by Master Crooker, and owned by Merars. M'Glivery, Merithew, and others, and to be commanded by Capt D. 8. Goodell. City Intelligence. Tue New York Menicat. Corincre —The first of the introductory lectures to be given at this institution during the present week was delivered last evening, by Doctor Green. to a very full audience. We regiet the state of our columns precludes us from giving it @ more lengthy notice, but we will, if possible, give am aebetract of it in to-morrow’s paper. Beniovs Accimenr at a Loonina at Maxoracrony. Yerterday afternoon ung man, sixteen yearea of age, by the name of George Madden, met with » paia- the looking-glass manufactory of bis ore, Wai & Keeps, at 342 Broadway. Iteppears that he wasat work upon the floor of thedth story of the building, and wishing to descend to the firet floor, very imprudently clung fast te the Used im the hatchway for hoisting and lowering for the purpose of sliding down in place of walking down the +rai Unfortunately, when he was just be- low the third loft, the rope parted aad precipitated him to the floor of the salesroom, with such force that his head was horribly cut, his arms and legs bruised, and his body geri ously injuredinternally, and although he bas parents residing at No. 142 Seffolk street, it was deemed advisable to send him to the Hospital. Accipent waite Extrem: lady by the name of Mi in Clinton street, near Delancey street, m aceidunt, yesterday meorni the ing an omnibus in Gran had the upper step of the vebich tempted to start. and in an instast she was thrown upon the cobble stones with great violence, causing @ fracture of the skull, and other injuries of her bedy. A private carringe that was passing at the time of the carvalty, immediately stopped, and the inmates conveyed the untor. nate femnle home, Supper Deatn Disease or Tue Heant.—Coroner Geer beldan inquest, yesterday, at N street. on the boty of Flora Dunham, a colored woman, aged forty-two yeurs, who came to her death by dis- ease of the heart. Verdict accordingly. Artexet at Ronneny.—Robert Coddington’s book store, 366 Bowery, was attacked by thievas on Sunday night. The front door bore marks of great forse being used by @ jimmy or crowbar, Another store ia the same block wes broken into last week and robbed, Would it not be wellif the Fifteenth ward police had an eye, Occasionally, to the stores along the Bowery ? ro should be protected as well as private dwel- DER. aot of enter- Feace Trine Angestyo tm Baooxiyy.—Officer Jamas Brown srreeted a girl named Maria Voarhos, ia Mercer treet, New York, on & warrant issued by Justios Sinith, chargicg her with having purtoined a namber of silk dresses, worth, tv all, about $16, aud about $17 in bank bills, from the bouse of Mrs. 0 teilly, im Bol var street, Bevcklyn. She was committed to the county jail for examivation, Crry Covnr, Brooxtyy.—The Jourt was oseupied du. ring ali of yesterday, in trying ® nuisance caso, t people agatost John Marling, en indictmeat for pul- fence, manufacturing pyroligneous acid. Tir Granny Jcky, Brooucys.—The members of the grand inquest. in the Vourt of Beasions, wentto fiat bush, yesterday, in Mer Husted & Kendali’s ax horse omnibus, forthe purpose of faspecting the coum- ty buildings. As some ot tite Couaty Supervisors de- murred, a short time since, Lo the judgment of w simi- lar bill they ("be Graad Jurors) Lave resolved to de-* fray their own expences MILITARY PARADES. Clayton Guards, Capt Clements, and sccompanied by Dodsworth’s Cornet Band, procesaed to Hoboken, yerterday, for target practice, nad, ater coatesting for three prizes—courtsting of two rilver cups aad a gold | Peweil, which were awarded, fleet to Rdward Allison, | Seeond to Captain Clemrntas, thied to James Derrick — | they proceeded to | Bowery, where they | passed the Herald Philadslphie Howe, in the ook of a toe diquer They Office inthe atteruoon and made a Very soldieriike appearence. The Tweed Gasrds, Capt Danen wore also out yes- terday, for the purpose of trying who wore tho best shots, They nam bered thirt, skets and looked very handsome, and w er Willian Tweed, whig candidate fur 4 7wan of the Sevente Ward. their revorn, they passed the Jerald eilice, They accompanied by Aidken's Washlagtom Brass Band The Pool Guards, (apt. Springste!n, numberin, Muskets, went our yesterday for target pr Teturned to the cit) in the evening with # torg: ed. They parsed the He foo om thelr retura, and made e very creditasle appearance, The Frontier Guards, Capt, Shave, numbering twou- Y-tWO murkets, nit0 dou thoir recura, The Phen'x Guacds Cept Goo Reld. accompanied by Shelten's lirass Haod, pared our off tneie 4 any 4 “ return from th pnual exourst target peace tice. They numbered 25 musket A bore» very Mierly appearance, & sapero dia- mond pip, wre ded to verhard, she hd a eplepdid river p wr, to Private Wm MM, j the third, @ $0 gold p to Dan & V. t; the fourth, a miniature gold waten, to private Kelph Reynelds The target bore evident demoastes ton of their skill ne mas ken From rival at Boston, 81. Lomimeo- from St, Demings, w hat the ratif cation of the trea t Miniean republic was erlebricd by @ pablic dioner, at which the Pres of Dominica presided. The s leo present, who stated that bis government would not intertcre ia the di between the Domnicous and Haytiens. The a- sence of the Americun coneul at the dinner is ao. ticed, a8 Well as of Amencan shipma fue Dew treaty stipulates a reda on Loglioh veeeelseute fifty cents leew than is p population in IS). 922 5 to § S07— meres se, 5: The € the county ia Mrs. Chioe Ana J The oldest block is 04 years of aye. Avraxy, N. ¥.—'The Stite Register gives, apon the nuchority of one of the , Ine poate. wards, to whiva white person ia ckson, aged D4 we have annexed (iret iu 1845; 1 1s) 2.928 First word.. kKighth ward. Ninth ward... Married Towne of this city, to Mr, y Ror. Wm U. by, Oana tn Went, te Many, reoend danghter ef the Inte Mr. Wiliact Hatton, of Buckingham, urg, On the 224 Inst . by Rey. Mr. Has Dono Dancrsoron to Mie Exar Love Jackeoy, Both of the above piace, Died, On the Sth inet, Heer Vactwur aged thirty-seren years four Menthe and twenty neren day, departed Thie life, after ® short and viole ot atisen of the Brea and yesterday bin remaine were token from bie Inte residence, No 80 Warren rirert. nod conveyed te Rowndbrook, N. J, where thiy tere jaterred. The Jestiomble citivens, amd leaves on amiable «if amenlorgs cirele of friends to mourn his lore ie enh tan. e On Monday. the 28 inet. Crioo Grovannons, aged five ye ne months and eleven * artooiobing ‘The house is fitted up in » mort splendss | style. } y it interesting artiat, Sporting Ente tttgenes. User Cornen, b Te taertine ture 9200, two Hille bes Oo wegens weeon and driver to wigh | 200 The. } des MeMapa entered bog Monet Jcha .... 0917) D. Stepbenron named b in, Mendtom Maid, ..0129) a. + Atoartone errr ‘5 A parte will be trotted for.t Putnam, Stranger, and Emperor, Conetery tor fate’ Oe Meads we e- Lice. dvveb ~~ twelve months ght days. The hiends arqueintan ees of the are re. epuet(aily invited tr attend the fameral, which will tebe place this (Poerlay) afternoon. at three o' tre bere jecnoe of her parents, No. 26 Whivebali © Sunday evening, th Met. aS seven o'slosk, ad Pergest eon of Joseph P. and the twoaty. T Liwbur, er, aged t ow 5 mw At Patehogoe, hk Lon Buoday, Ith inat., Rrow Jt, aged eleven year sos rem Of R. te days. ¢ 18th feet, Tadge Qeare, Debs end twenty ree ntitia, BO. eu Leight) he peas