The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. anew JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. eee an @FPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. men THE DAILY. 2 sopy-$7 per annum, THE W, fags aeery Solera or et ie ‘cents per copys or $3 per annum; the Burope.n edition, $4 per annum, many part of Great Bruuin, and'$5 to uny parte) the Cont to include the subscriptions, or with adver= postage wild be dedueted from ¥ CORRESPUNDENCR, containing important From any quarter of he worth Uf toed wall be paid for, OUR Fengion Connusronuns ARLY Reqvosrep TO Zeau ate Lerrgns ry AND wr TO US E taken of Gnonymous communications, Wedo | reiected, MEN T'S renewed every morning. lok PRINTING ececuted WHA neatnest, cheapness ane ACK AGES NO NOTIC Sot return ADVBK TL AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Nonva, et THEATRE, Bowery—Guurrve—Cravoe Di BROADWAY THEATRE. Rroadway—S: Acakmine Sackinice—My Puieno iv THe S ve Lerr— | Ars | NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Mazvux—Tiowt Bore | —Foun Levers, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet—Roap ro Ror —hoven Diamonp, NATIONAL THEATRE, Ch: min oy Nuw Yorx—Taw Ma wm Squart—Secr Canrexr- Wer. DERISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mochanice’ Mall, 472 Bresdway ~Brmrorian MinsTRELSY, } TELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 641 Drostway-Ermorsae fuveraaie, | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amveinc Penvonwaxces Avren- | pcon anv Evening. | NEW YORK AMPEITHSATRE, Punvonnarces. WASHINGTON HALL—Pano me, Bowery—Equestatax wa or Prrenm's Pro- and captured ca, by one of the British ships n of ngeged in the slave rican Commodore o tofGr We are a en created in ished vo- rope @nd the Pactfic— Affairs in the Old and New World, By the arrival Of the Asia at this port, from it will be seen that we have intelii- of Europe ; gia, from Chagres, later then that which gence three ¢ vm California. n no chaage in the cotton market pool, and the r ts exhib irianess , even though the whole Ew n work! the brink of great events and of a revolution, ae will t t to those who carefully read our remarkably full correspondence, published to-d iy, and to be given to-morrow, h sev grea i wor cities mness int he Q the Protestant y, upon her power, will reate a@ strong national her opinions e@letier of Lord orig’ ed aod sprung o e remonstrances of Her Majesty, feeling od «0 this subjec ee Land stron when ehe found that England was really to have @ cardinal. Now, the British public sym with the desires of the sovereign, and when h perm with the belief that o the elevation of cardinals will be an excitement of a0 de. Our: Irish corre- ge in Dablin, on veth C y fe adeat shows the state of th and it is easy to perc e materials sufiicien ion. ¢ to give uy be in favor « ® {battling for the r . eke of suspense till t we ft 1 wea bene ‘ ‘ republican army f 1 : I +, ae France this ‘ ‘ e nee w ‘ foe 1g € ed t t ’ ided iden. € % pe ¢ and bable gee gn wi " of Sw = i, France ad, pre be commmenc’ wil ve oF 4, and a & A se on the shore of (he Mediterraneen, on immpressives "tient, and destructive in its immed ate effect”, We have no hope that there wil & POT yanent settlement of the German {lifficult OP, the contrary, the same marching: end eoun- ter-marehings, with an effort at concenu ation and seoneolidation, will go on till the epring of n- et, and then will come a great fres f events, eweepbe away many an old lead end mark, | ports, and many an operation in various kinds of | of another sphere, and when the allegro p Great Exeltement and Enthusiasm at the Aster Piace Opera House. Last night, after a day of storm and rain incessant, there was present at the Opera house one of the most elegent and truly discriminating audiences ever seen within its walls, The amphitheatre was crowded, and the large array of beauty, taste, wit and intelli- gence, in the parquette and lower circles, added to the brilliancy of the scene, Before the audience entered the house, it was announced to those who arrived at the doors, that the performance of ‘Lucia di Lammer- moor” must be suspended, in consejuencs of the indis- poeition of one of the vocalists. It was enough, how- ever, to tempt every person of taste to enter, when it was added that Parodi would sing in the Opera of “Lueresia Borgia’’—one act of which only had been stipulated for in the bills of the evening. The hour having arrived for the rising of the cur- tain, thet amiable and industrious artist, Max Ma- retzeX, appeared before it, and ennounced bis sincere regret that he was obliged to change the performance, and steted that his only reliance was upon his com- pany and Parodt. The magic of that name had ite effect. Applause followed upon applause, it was evident that the public were more gratified to enjoy a certainty than an uncertainty, The opera, in due time, commenced, Meretzek being received as he en- tered the orchestra with the spomtaneous plaudits of those present, who readily appreciated the severe re- grets he felt,at his inability to control the dispositions and indispositions of others. The opening chorus was well received, Patti, and Lerini being welcomed on tSeir entrance upon the scene. When Parodi appeared, however, a tempest of approbation shook the building, and the audience them lulled intoe calm of rerene confidence, in the presence ofthe ruling star of the night. The caratina broke upon the etill- nest, hushed to breathlers silence, like some melody sages were poured out in a volume of delicious tones, which Paro- Gi’s voice alone bas the power of modulating s0 as to take the ear prisoner, and to captivate all the senses, the whole audience became willing and passive instru- wmentsin the power of the majestic artiste. Lorini, who sang with rare pradence, subjagating his power- ful tones witbin the bounds of expression, told the story cf Gennaro’s origin with @ tasteful delicacy of feeling that added to the effect of the scene—and the whole contrasted, like sunlight against storm and darkness, with the subsejuent tempestuous attack of the enemies of Lucrezia, as they confronted her masked majesty with the terrible recital of ber awful crim Hedged and hemmed in by those who bated her, in that first scene, Parodi arore, both in lyric and dramatic grandeur, tothe very height of the sublime.and the tor- Tent ofvocal despair poured from her unsw rand melody, in alter step, since the President made his republican speech. Where there is little honesty among po- litieal leaders, there is always a superflux of suspi- cion. Louis Napoleon is announced to be insin- cere. Itis broadly aseerted that he was opposed to such a message—that he was in favor of bend- ing his head toward the imperial laurel—and that he has not abandoned any of those ambitious views which have marked him during the year past This may be trne ; but still the mind of Louis Na- poleon is sufficiently expanded, to know that, in the course he has adopted, he has made himself more popular and secure than he ever could be at the head of an empire. However, one year more will be sufficient to decide a great question with respect to the sincerity of Louis Napolean, and, also, the sincerity of France herself. , From California, the news is not very important. The amount of gold pouring in upen us is a grati- fying proof that the bold adventurers on the Pa- cific are building up a great State—the results of which must continue to affect, for a long time, the commerce of the world. The inhabitants have re- ceived with joy the tidings of the State’s adinission nto the Union—and we may anticipate nowa more stable government and vast improvements in the work of civilization in that new country. We regret to perceive that a distressing casualty has occurred to one of the steamboats at San Francisco, by which many valuable flives were lost, and many persons wounded. Considerable apprehension will be felt for the safety of friends, till further details have been published. On the arrival of each California mail, hun- dreds of eyes are turned at onee to the market re- | | | | goods is made on the basis which the data derived , fom the prices current efiords. It is therefore | very desirable that these prices current should be made up with the greatest care, to avoid mislead- ing those whose enterprise leads them to risk their means inthe California trade. The large houses have their private correspondents, who will keep them advised by private communications of every change in the market. Bat there are hundreds of naller dealers who are willing to venture their means in the trade, but who have not the advan- tage of a regular personal correspondence. To these persons it is a matter of the first importance that the quotations should be published correctly in the newspapers mae up for the mails hither. We are led to these remarks by comparing the cavil, as the first lytic artiet into an attitude of intense ra, trices current of the California Cowrier and the | concealed the Borgia was torn from her face, and lta C ia, which v materially i fell upon the ground, the grand embodiment of the Alia California, which vary so materially in many Geapale amd remotes ef ork ae cena at ae particulars that we are et a loss to know what to give as the really current prices. We annexa few semple quotations to show the difference in the market reports of the different papers bearing the same date :— ’ Colifor nia Pri- ces Current, Oct. Slet. Such a triumph a ‘not past rewarded. Parodi wes called forward to receive the acclametions of audience—never known to be more sircere or more deservedly earned. In the second Beneventano, asthe Duke, with bis noble voico and musical precition, came for- ward with more then usual earuestmess and power, tinging with great expression, and introducing us to the story of the second, or poisoning scene, where he, berini, and Parodi have that great trio so celebrated’ in lyric annals. It was en- cored, and the repetition was as brilliant as the first essay. In the scene, however, Parodi enlisted all sym- pathies, Lucrezia’s tale of Gennaro’s absence—her studious anxiety for Gennaro’s safety— the earnest ap- peals made to the Duke for Gennaro’s lite —the attempt to releare Lim—the trembling of her hand as she poured out the poison—her imprecation and despair— and then that sudden burst of joy when the Duke leaves the apartment. and she finds the antidote that can save Gennaro’s life—all these, with the lights and shades of emetion, contained in their correct expres- sion, were depicted by the voice, the manner and the iind shining through the face.and by the agitation of every muscle, by an artistical perfection to whieh our midnight memory can no more than teintly allude. When Parodi rushed forward with Gennaro, im- — him te take the remedy supplied by her ands, a thoerand tumultuous ions seemed to bei mstinet with life in every lineament of her face—in every motion of her frame. Bhe swept the stage with the speed of life itself overtaking deoth and baffling the grim monster of its vic- tim; and, when spon her Knees, she exh the motes cf a despairing angel's voic here wi climax to that terrible scene that shook every soul and testified to the unrivalled power ef the ar . Dwi ered) wow called by fore th» ourtal: 4A Do neta fell at ber feet as thickly * as leaves in Vallambrosa.”’ ‘The ecclamations of the audience were vehement. loud and protracted, aud the very brilllants which the vo- calist wore in & tiara upon Ber head seemed paltry baubles compared with the brilijaucy of such genius, gifte, and power In the third act, the chorus were particularly eifec- tive. They sang with a care and efficiency traly de- leicus, and semed to have been lea into the general enreged multitude, TheCelifornia Courier Pri- ces Current, Oct. Sst. Dry Goods. 4-4 brown sheetings..17a19 4-4 bleached do. 14020 7-8 drills... .. 7-8 drills. ..... add The above are only a specimen. Oa looking through the list we see numerous quotations in which a comparison shows the same discrepancy. We cannot tell which is correct. Senators Downas anp Fi —The Union Com- mittee of Safety waited upon Senators Downes and Foote, and solicited then: to meet the friends of the Uniou ia the Governor’s Room, City Hall, to-mor- row, at one o’clock. Both gentlemen consented, vo that the interview will take place, and those Aingvished gentlemen will receive the compli+ ments of the Committee of Safety for their etlorts in bringing about a settlement of the slavery excite- ivent at the last session ef Congress. InreLiGEnce rrom Cuacres, &c.—The Georgia brings the following iteti . onathan C. Foster, of Beverly, Mass., and Jo- seph Guild, of Sharon, Mase., passengers, died on board, and were buried at sea. They were both J died from the eilects of dysen- Jifornia, an There wae no prevailing sickness at Panama, or et Chagres. enthuriasm ot the occasion, The banquet sseus was Posy = P commenced with rineerity, and when Amalia Patti was The British steamer Avon took one bundred | encored in the “Brindisi,” which she sung the second time oven better than the frat, like “the angel of death” Luerezia again broke upon the revellers with fearful et- feet, ard was again doomed to dnd tl gered the lite ot hor owneon. Whem the victimsother r had met their doom—when the guilty mother aud t unconscious fon Low mm ye to face, the former ing that the latter, with great dramatic power, was who can T forget the voce! end dramatic ! Lorini seemed faspired by the jus at bis side. He partook of the cup of bittern t was to be quaffed, and hie dying econtes in th ct the Borgia, correctly expressi to the occasion, W |, put ber band upon his hi Pulration of that life that trembled im laet Ceparting he hen ehe sang t last wall of remor spalr, and imprecatioa. and electrified every wud triumph of the ev vith the vivid Impression of that genius whieh ean never fade fiom the memory. and which it is vein to anticipate cau be supplanted by other forms or other volcer. This. ‘én. was what crea (uthuriarm last night and cighty passengers from Chagres, all she could te. It rained incessantly while the was at Chagres, end the roads were un- nly bad. Four vessels, two briga, and two schooners, names unknown, were ashore on the ch to the north and west of Chagres harbor, ee being a total loss. The other would be go; & ‘that ote and Downs, came passen- gers in the Georgia; also Hon. Mesers. Morse, Le idge Bullard, of the House of Represen- Gen, Herrera and Don Ramon Herrera. Vicaras—We find in the Dio on presind foi ina wdvices from Yucatan to the 30th of October The nows is net very important, but it appears that the Indians ere yet wader arms, and that several siir- mishes had oeeyrred with the troops of the gover. 4 the excitement a The public will mowackaow ment; but no decisive action took Im these vr» | ledge that all our former ¢stivairs of Parodi have been mares Le India % yet any ore baced pon a jndgment liable to err, but not easil Sesh EaGans Bee Reh.7e mate any ere | Corecd, WeReeAhuewn thak thedey ward eons tures for peace. a when all would ackuowledge the correctness of the i Mcinatihe, den ate so-Atter a ree | Position which we have taken with respect to this | Mos B. Kisieenes, 1 . : great artiste, It has arrived sooner than we supposed view of the performances of this lady, at the Broad- | jt could— from this hour, the presence of Parodi way Theatre, during the past week, we are sa will be th or degree of public etiention such commanded tn this coun: thet she will adorn th embarked in. That nas talent, none interested im the retirement of any new @ the etege, will deny. Ivery one knows the diflouities a dtutante bas to encounter, before her final settie- uous profersion and genivi Nerma, character fu h but im which she is unappr es she is in Luorezia, unlike ang cne else, chable by other vosaliets ment in the good opinions of the public. No matter Reigions Intelligence how brilliant her genlus, or thorough her Knowledge, | Cpusch of the Mediator, Kizhi street.—Professor there will always be found some who will take ooca- | push, evening sion to cavil at her conceptions of the lending charac. | Dutch Reformed church, Bleeker strest.—Rey. Dr Le Witt. evening. Church of the Messiah, Wooster street.— Rev. Dr. Tyng, evening Baptist ehureh, Nerfolk street tege, evening. fr yterinn church, Thirteenth street —iev. De Hatfield, afternoon. Methodist Episcopal church, Maditon street.—Rev Dr. Hay. evening Beptiet chureh, Grand street.—Rev. D. M. Graham morning Methodist Rpiecopal church, Pacific street, Brookly a Key. Dr. Kennedy, morning Congregational ehureb, Sullivan rtreet tere of the great dramatic authors, Accustomed toa in rehool, they cannot div their minds ofa bing there inculoated. Every actress must either fol- & Fenny Kemble or an Ellen Tree, in order to meet thelr ideas of correct delineatios Lot where eal tolent exists, why should not the actresses of the present day be as capable as those who flourished for- if they adopt an old scheol—more ancient her of thore ornaments of the profession ed—undoubdtedly they address them. Rev, Thomas Armi- merly than we have nan Presilent wely more peerly to the era in which the che- | Mahan, morning. tacter they may represent is connected. No one » ger e.g church, Spring etroet.—Key. Dr. Camp . ell, evenin would expect the part of Julia, in the © Ianoh Universalist church, Fourth sireet —Rer, Ro Nye Hack,”’ or Pauline, in the “Lady of Lyons,” to be per- | mornin formed inthe school of Mre, Siddons, for they are | oss Lge hase Hudson street.—Rev. James heroinés of a far more moder@ cect than macy °f | “Uuiversalist church, Orchard street.ter. C. it thone of Shakepeare. We think that Miss Kimberly | py tom, sims to make this distinction, as it should have been, | Metbodiat nh. "OM SUeseh, Allen rtrect,—Rev. Dr MeCi . orn in, Droedeag, No alie-Rev. 8 £ Snow, motning hey. J, Hl, Trowbridge was ordained and installed actor of the Firet Pres horeh of Maverstraw Yn jormers generally have been too apt to identify the of (ucen Bess with that of Victoria—and ft fre. wently pursles one to diseo t the Juliet of th, former + out the Mine lpr 2 tne aces Mstinotions, and end vinmuntty is always willing to notice Ithas be ao during her engs past week, and when we consider the t amsunt of labor she has cone through, there of eo few faults im her style of .@ Sith lt arch was im dedionted, on the the Old Bohool Presbytery # recently received ase member of e Oot. 0th over the one of the mort vealth. and belie planted by the eit t nt of mens : n a chureb in & ancient churehes | to be ihe earliest but one t reasor, to complet the pu noting. 4 ively hae she enacted ulia, Pauline, | pm, ,Mre Haller, ard Rorntind, in ali of whish, con: | ” Rey, Daniel Sawyer was dirmisred, on sosount of iil Mee tye thet whe & tant, she eoqaltted hareelt | health, trem the pastors! ebarre the Firet Congre ’ getionsl ebureh fa Lemp NW ay handsome | Rew A BH Outter was inete a over he ¢ omer ra church at Hanover Center. Mase on the 20¢ Mastne Affaire. | ee Soe Ta wick, Me., was installed Devanree ) saws The U. 8M. | re one Co of Pembroke, NH steam Atlan p t wt noon yester- | on the seth nit - ; nm her ffath voyage to Liverpeot » new Rev. Ubaries D. Herbert, late of M was io ‘ ams eae stalled at Mount Vernen, Macs. as pastor of the ¢ steame) aigia ve ae ” ew | gregational ebureh. opr. between * ty 8 eston, and Rey Benjamin Polts wae ine vember 19th | y the conventio ete he apt. D a, 6 | Wie Oe ee, al tee Precby burch, hee ta the German A chareh in of Ureencnett haret Pexton ret Presby terion W. Dunmiore and wife oe Be meet ed, WAL POOR call fren p lounchea of the Ameti¢am Board to old potamia ye rape enc Us of the Chaldees ca chee coh har been orgontzed at Jefferson arfal §recident ogaived at Dans: ady Flora the Lith eonnty, ft eptint eb iat lyn, 1, hat taken {Howard Hwptiot chure ter, dap. | Musical. ‘The concert announced for this evening st Tripler Hall will not take place, Anna Bishop's Bighth Grand Concert will take place next Sundsy evening. Several musical subjects are necessarily unnoticed this morn- ing, in consequence of the pressure of news in our columns. Trircen Hatt.—Anna "pons Eighth Sacred Con- eert is announced for this ig. splendid vocal talents of Madame Bishop and the musical abili- ties of Bochea. the great maestro, ne doubt, attract & large assemblage, it the mons Dep eb cia Cxnisty’s Minsraxrs.—The inclemenc: | Shee ad- mirers of Negro from visiting Mechanics Minstrels ‘The entertainment is excellent, amd conse uent- ly attracts. Friiows’ Or hall of the ‘ena Hover.—The attract large houses e Several novelties are in preparation, and will be pre- sented to-morrowevening. The benefit of T. T. Briggs, the great banjoist, will come off on Tuesday evening. at this Clty Intelligence. Strict. Want ov Jieir.—The oil lamps on Burlin; slip, between Pearl and Water streets, were not light on Friday night, notwithstandiog the report of the lice of the Second ward, that they were not burn- ing on the previous night, orscarzely any other night. The ot facetiously remarks that the oil is all consumed, and thatthis is the cause of -he darkness, and not the inefficiency of the lamplighter. Fine.—At nine o'clock, last ina yon d house on the th etreet, 01 d by Mrs. P The firemen were P ed the fire, wit mage to the building. Owxer Waxren —A trunk. bandbox, ard carpet bag were found in the street, last evening. by the police of the Pighteenth ward. An owner is waated, and the articles may be bad on epplying at the station house, Police Intelligences Mrs. Watson arrested on the Charge of Arson —On Friday last we noticed the arrest of John Watson, on » charge of setting fire to his store, on the fourth of July last, situated at No, 06 Third avenue, for the purpose of defrauding the stockholders of the Broad- way Fire Insurance Company out of the amount in- tured, $1,000, On the arrest of Wats other ovi- cen came to the knowledge of Justice Osborn, which implicated sarah C. Watson, the wife o: the accused, as a principal in the commission et the crime. accordingly a warrant was issued f< her immediate arrest. Offlcers Underbill and W vy, of the Seventeenth ward, last evening arrested che wo- and brought her before Justie u d her for examination. attached to this arson affal arefafioat touching the inte, in the matter. But to Pt od f igiog de- giving circulation unti takes place, When, we ho} shown, and the guilty, i 4 tra here be any, mado to bear the exposition of their tolly. Supreme Court.—“pecial Terms. Judge Edinonds presiting. FORREST VS FORREST.—MOTION TO JUNCTION. At ten o'clock om Saturdsy morning John Van Buren, Eeq., informed the Court of his intention to move to dissolve the injunction in the above case. Charles , Of counsel for the complain- ent, read mad | Bh ges Forrest, stating e been used she has DISSOLVE IN- affidavit that although due dilig been unable to procure the affidavits of certain parties which, as she was advised by councel, ere necessary to bey the motion, and asked the Court fora postpone- ment. Judge Edmonds—It app 3 to me that the testimony to is mot necessary oa the injunction. of the parties refer motion to dirgolve t! Mr. O’Conor—I am willing, your honors, to make affidavic that it is necessary. It is uecessary in rega to the residence of Mr Forrest. I am not disposed state exactly what it is. but I will mee av affidarit, if necessary, that it is material | Judge Edmonds—It the motion be laid over till next Saturday, will it answer your purpose ? Mr. O Conor— Yes, that will co Mr. Van Buren—Your honor will recollect that the bill in this case is filed for the purpose, among other things, of staying @ suit instituted by Mr. Forrest against Mrs. Forrest, in the State of Pennsylvania, for divorcee, on the ground of adultery. Tho bill is filed under three aspects, one of which is, that the detend- ant in this case neglected to provide for his wife; ano- ther, that he hee treated hor cruelly, and _— tbat he was prosecuting a suit in the State of Peansylvania. Now, we moved ona single affd that we had been arrested Ona,writof nr exeat, to aside Tne weit was set aside at the special term; an appeal was taken to the general term, and on the argument of the case the ground rather was that there was rothing in the biil of complaint, nor in the affidavit, which authorised the istuing of the writ of me creat, and itis under the same complaint aad afiidavit that the injunction, which we now ask to be dissolved, must repose, ifitean be sustained at ail. The decisiogon that motion was that there was nothing In the case that ehowod cban- donment. The bill showed that the complainant was fully provided for; that she was not au abandoned wo- map, and the motion was decided on that express round. We now move on the answer, denying the facts stated in the complaint and affidayit accom pany- ing it, this being the firet time that the defooce has «ver appeared before the court. They were the 15th of November, and notice of motion thezid, On the 23d the motion was postponed to the following Friday. Oa Friday, cr previous, an affidavit was shown to my asecciate, on which the counsel fer tha otber side intended to move for anothes postpone- meut. It was sgain laid over till Tuesday; again till this day. New, what I with to direct the atten- tien of the court to is, why was it not known to the complainant when the motion was lai onthe first Saturday, that this testimo spread of, would be required, and why was fthe motion ret down tor Friday at their sug, rT must have known what they wanted to resist this mo- | Hon’ If the affidavit of Mr. Sinclair is required they knew it when they ret the mocion down for Priday— it the affidavit of the perton in Conneetic fary, they must have known it ¢ to the court that there is nothiog in made here to authorive the py-tpone motion, ‘The injunction cow the did ite! | 0 statement: nt of this not be maintained on seided by the Bu- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. As Interesting from Washington. SENATOR TO BE ELECTED FROM VIRGINIA—SOUTHL. ERN SECHSSION—THE TREASURY REPORT, ETC. Wasuixoton, Dec. 7, 1850. ‘The General Assembly of Virginia was to choose an United States Senator to. day in the place of the Hon, James M. Mason, whose term will expire at the close of the present session. Senator M., who is the author of the Fugitive Slave Law, will probably be returned by more than his party vote. It is understood that disupion depends upon Missis- sippi. With ber slightest encouragement, South Caro- lina will issue @ declaration ofsecession, Her legisia- ture is waiting, but does not like to lead off, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury’s report will be com- municated to Congross next Tuesday. It has been delayed by the copying of tabular statements. The number of deaths in Washington, during No- vember, was 62, of which two were from small pox. Capture of an Ameriean Vessel by the Bri- Ush, on Suspicion of being a Slaver. Boston, Deo. 7,1850. Capt. Disney, late commander of the brig Volasia, arrived at Holmes Hole, on the 5th inst., a passenger im the brig Boston, from Bahia. He states that his brig was captued in the port of Victoria, bythe British war steamer Ratler,on suspicion.of being engaged in the slave trade, The Volasia was bound to the coast of Africa, and, at the time of her capture had om board7 passengers, and a cargo composed of farina, beans, rice, beef, lumber, liquor, &c, This curious cargo, with some alleged informality in her papers, induced the British Commander to put a prize crew on board ofher, and send her to St. Melena, Captain Di vey alleged that his vessel was engaged in a lawfal voyage, and that the whole proceedings against her were un- justand tyrannical. He laid his case before Commo- dore Gregory, the Commander of the American equa- dron, but received no satisfaction. Jenny Lind at Baltimore—The Ticket Auction, Bautmone, Dee. 7, 1850. ‘The auction sale of tickets for Jeany Lind’s first con- cert bere, tock place this morning. The first seat was knocked down to Whiteburst, the daguerreotypist, at $100 premiur; the 800 parquette seats sold at $2.50 a $5.60 premium. There was considerable excitement, ‘and the house was thronged with speculators, bidding tor tickets, which were all sold at an average price of $5. The whole amount received was about $12,000. Mille Jenay arrived this afternoon, and was wel- comed by a very large assembisge, composed of all classes of citizens. dhe eminole Indians. Se, Bartimone, Dec. 7, 1850. We have received nothing from beyond Savannah by to. might’s mail. Bam Jones, the Seminole chief, whose wives and children have run away, and gone to the other side of the Mississippi, still refuses to ge West. Ile says, to use bis own language, “Don’t care "bout squaw and pappoose goin’ 'way—plenty more equaw in bush.’ Billy Bowlegs, Sam’s compatriot, seems more willing to emigrate. Dunbar, the Murcerer, &c. Atvany, Dee. 712, M. Mr. Wheaton is now continuing the summing up in behalf of l)unbar, the murderer of the Lester children. He will be followed by the District Attorney and Mr. Peckham on the part of the people, and Mr. Hadley will close for the prisoner, The case may not go to the jury before Tuesday. Last night and this morning snow fell quite rapidly, and it now lies im the streets to the depth of three inches, A drirzling rain is now falling. Maryland Convention. Anwaroxis, Dee. 7, 1850. A spirited debate has been earried on in the Reform Convention, to-day, on a preposition to make the Bible @ etandard work inthe public schools, The mo- tion was eventually laid on the table. Resolutious were offered and adopted for the elec- tion of a Governor biennially, which fanetionary is to be invested with the veto power, which it will require a resolutions also restrict the pardoning power of the executive, and cut down the number of delegates to the House to forty members. Suielde In Boston. _ Boston, December 7,185 Amos Smith, a leather merchant, hung himself in bis store, in North Market street, this afternoon. Signor Celye has completed his last and Srancest werk—tne Panorama cf the Conusetiout Rirer which ie the larrest and most magnificent work of the A im the world. Ite exhibition will be looked for with ¢)o deepest interest and curiosity. Forty Thousand Coats, Pantaloons and Shae i the intent ew) at he, _ s ee A, vy 4 re ae s svove Third, Philedcly Sim ee Rusiness Coats, Sacks, feetion—w e na ton—Re= Pal yy omfort oft). « lishment. ba. iy different aty ies, nd at no ech: 1 ta and veote ie the | Forte! ur ‘tiae Court in setting aside the writ of ne Dut there are ovher circumstances attending th care whieh are worthy of considerstion. At the t this bill was filed, there was ano t comme the complainant for divorce, on the rround of alaltery. The Dili im tha t casqiobarged Mr forrest with several liery with seversi mt persons. it | woe spa tthe tof the complainant, #0 ar | alee BW reese % covered by it. To that the cdhip. an enswer denying the charge ecmplainent the crime of adulcery | perrons, In | Of proseeutin | abandoned «it, paid the cor | ai counsl; chose another and is now pioceedirg with snother sot an another court, A view of i manner in which this inv D: cided by t must be resi the or wae : is conceivable, un t+ betore the court, that he ts prorecuting a y there. Can it be porsibie that euch a cage ec m urts of another State, te th as to inte: fere with the « injury the righte ef @ resident of another T think i | ball be able to show the court, with a’ erence thas, under bo circumstances. could such an injuection be granted om the fects ret out ¢ j error. | think the court will agree w | care must be dirpored of cn these two points | there a dowbt that Mr. Fortent i tylvania, and war fo at the Yme contrary cannot be shown, snd if t this injunction must be dirs he cirewmstances of the case come on Judge Fdmonds granted the he motion was postponed t a nt Supreme Court. Detore Oniet Justice Fdmonds The French Prisoners—Hab maitre and f antese of Cau case we publiched t ierfoner Metall, yesterds back to France, under the cond Drought wp to this cdurt at ali om habeas corpus | udge said thet the application was made to him rug, and he ordered the hades enable at | lock, in consequence of the eeu + the pri soners stating that am application be iaade to the Presidemt, for a . he diate ex dition, Ifhowever, a postponement was required ther day government re prisoner riton, with yrday next Movements of Dietingnished Peapte. Hon Jobn A. Collier, Binghamton; T, Kyaa, Mon C.BA @. PF. Reed. Paris o Wither 1 a0 t se among the arrivals yecterday atthe fou; Hon ©. Inger. | toll, Philadelphia oodyear. Eeq . Now Hactp- abite, 8. Clark Qoedy ear, 10 thbura Fe do., are amonget the arrir the yeaterday A. Ring, Rebmond: J. ferguson, Wa Dana, Keston; ©. Hiford. Sowth Carolina; P. Dart, Oregen: © Jodkine, Britich rteamor Asia; Dr it. Ware british Navy Messra. (tay. Taylor. and De Bree, U.8. Boundary Survey, California, were amongst the AB | later | cnormons shipments of goldtust from San Franc | muet have @ very favorable fx stool of pa De® i DEVLIN, 53 aud & Crereosts—Ked: ar apring of manufactare, This 0 have not provided th choise from our very large and <1 ed prices. Our ated n be cleared on, althou & great opportunity fer ter Wehr, ty lat very low pr fect rtisfacuicn, Philosophy of Bran dreth's Vegetable Pitts _Whee ) ory of the ciroulation of tne blood was es- Partially tthe fond the the a, th clestrte ry ramification ef ¢ jr 08 borny tail fe, 4 which carries this Svea to the extromities of je the Mood is thos the f disease. Food o' Pills give the bio from {itself all {op tice. read life pore and hreait lf men were m er 4 be fewer religions t they Mept siceer to pature’s laws in tho is. Bagen emt of thet they would requigo little medicrn s t they will become wiser asd ly Sdapted t and require ay cr when ther are used im ciher diet or clothing. The id be al 8 ia the Loner, so that upon the fice’ they may be weed. One dove fa the y at for good than a the : r tn colds, 00 sthma, rhe 0 or heavy 4 Three fr gre will neh ferns malady » { sickness and Brantreth’s P tls that is ased ietly reed a from thi n, leaving er weakness and p A Produce healthy she that reliwhes all kinds of Priecipel ofiee, 211 Broadway: an 474 Bowery, and 241 Hudson Bran offices ath reet, New York. is retail Liniment gives Immediate breaks ap deougha, and # th #0 or application. Me chants say they se! : other now off» for pale matters pain of weakness com from, it A Sold in hotttes auit all 81, $2, ant $+ doven, eash or young. ns MON MARKET, vecember T=6 P.M. There was not to me yancy in the sto market to-day, and pric a fraction, Reading railroad was the most active atock on the list, # clored firm eta flight advance At the first bourd. todny, Erie railroad declined per cent; Harlem Stonington \; Norwich Levg Island '; The tiarket cloned with an upward tendemey. The arrival of the Asia, from Liverpool, with accounts of ' venee in cotton of one-eighth of @ penny per pond end the Geergin from Ohagret, with two work ptelligence from California, and ace 4 Ui of market end tend to a further j ook for & very aetive time among speculators week. By the Empire City, now dos from Chae we shall receive between two sud three millions of gold dust. In the face of such eaormous remittances the speculative feeling in the etock market must io crease, notwithetanding (he dniaverable reagon of ihe year The Resding Rail Koad browght to tide water on the e-thirds vote of the Legislature tooverrule. The | four days, ending the ste 6 tons, ageinst 18,676 tons for the same time the previous year. The Lehigh Canal brought down 24,598 tops lest week. Total this year, 705,796 tons, ‘The Message of the Governor of Virginia states that the present outstanding debt of the Commonwealthis $9,035,189 89, and there remains to be paidon ecoount of subscriptions to organised companies, not yet called for, $4,632.868. Appropriations to the amount of $844,000 have been made to companies not yet organ- ized, the greater part of which it is supposed will never be called fer In addition to the direct debt above mentioned, the Commonwealth hes rendered herself responsible for the bonds of several corpora- tions within the State. to the amount of $2,844.974, and has promised future guarantees to the amount of $1,- 103,520, making the sum total of $3,947,804. In view of the five millions which it will be mecessary to raiso- for the purposes above mentioned by the sale of Btate bonds, the Governor recommends that some legisla- tion be adopted to obviate the meny unnecessary for- malities and technicalities which now impede the sale of the bonds of the State, and obstruct their ready cir- culation in the money market. 0600 8 8 5,67 0 Ni BONAIRE RR ¥ $1 "a, Li - 0 839% {O00 Eade ine Baa ‘seas Soy Mate hm 8” iw 8! do bw St wv ado #10 8336 i 16 Ports Dry Di i 0 1003 180 StoningtomRR 60 46's, 1 do ww 403g BR do 487 baw 53 L Island RR 199g V60 582 IW Nork WorRR 6! 1% WoRedaeRn i 213g 100 73% bis 21 wo te 6&4 200 do 00 44 bis 64 60 do 74 DEO fs 100 0 wo 74 200 B30 74 Bite 400 jo Ws ise Bs SECOND BOARD. 85200 0 luz 120 shs Nor & Wor RR 6176 100 al S34 40 Ocean Bank ty leo 5 0 Harlem RA 20) 58k, 100 jo 6 DCO S5% 100 Morris Canal 5 83) Ay do 2 5 100 Read RR 200 Krie RR 25 do #00 WO Stonisgton RR boy tide CITY TRADE REPORT. Barc npay, Decembel - mand was moderate, heavy. The sales of the day comprised 1 $5 87 a $6 for pots. and $575a$5 81 for pearls. Of Canadian pots, 300 bbls sold at private bargain. T' receipts by North river ts reached to day 260 bb! ‘The stock in the inspection warehouse this merning, consisted of 2805 bbls, pots, and 2,109 bbls. pearle— together, 4.014 casks RgADSTU RES. — Flour—The prevailing rain-storm checked the sales of Western wad State four mate- rially, and the market for the low and medium jes wes lower. The demand was chiefly on speculation, with romething doing iu other grades for the East and for export, prices cf which were firm. The receipte were large. reaching for the day 18,000 bble. We no- ticed rales of 7,000 bbls. wt $4 6236 a $4 689; for com- mon to straight State; 465% a $487 tor mixed to traight Michigan and Indiana; $4 81% @ $4 87)¢ for good and $4 94 @ $6 05', tor Generre. In Canadian there was @ good business done, but st reduced quotations. Some 2.000 bar- rels changed hands at $462 $4 68"; for goed brands io bond. Southern flour wasin moderate demand, and very firm, Sales were made of 400 bbls. at $5 12), for com~ | mon to straight Alexandria, Baltimore and Georgetown. Rye flowr was leas plenty and @ trifle better, with sales cf 100, bbls. at $350. Corn meal was quict, and Jerse: was ingood snpply, with ealesof $150 bbls. at $3 00%. Brandywine being scarce, was held firmly at $3 21%. &$3.3%4 per bbl. Wheat was considerably depressed, particularly domestic, of which we have rd of ne sales. Canadian was steady, with sales of two or three cargoes at previous figures Rye was held firmly at 75o., with emall rales, #orley was vominal dull at 85c. 293. Ootewere steady at yesterday jes, Corn was better, but the storm prevailing restricted trans- actions. The esles of the day comprised 7,000 bushels at 6c. a70c. for old Northern round, Jersey yellow, a mixed ; and Odo, # 64)¢0, for new North- mdo. —The sales, as far as reported on ‘Chaage, rere about 860 bales. tines 1.200, making 3.000 in a all’ ¢ feeling for the futa: improvedidecideddy, since per Asia, The demand for trade ed greater impetus, and the ‘Kote wer in w rtate to receive agrea ly last year, aod as itiss fixed fact that w revolving cannot receive x app!) it becomes interesting to ascertain the point which will bring them to @ rest. Sellers will su moderate demond at our ennexed quotations, but large purchases cannot be effvoted without paying: Age. Ligher. was less buoyant aviation, Bome $00 barrele- osed of at $11 75 for mess, and $8 75 ee $10 for meer, and @ $576 for prime. Beef ha were selling in wented, at $14. Prime mess beef was b rmall lot of Western sold at $1425. Lard . with sales of 200 barre! ‘* the latter for a very prime article; and 300 kegs faic- at 7X. Butter was in fair demand, and y fox prime, but dull for common qualities €8 Ube ebarged. Cheere was firm at $0 a 04 c, MARKETS SLSEWHERE, STOCK SALES, Pyoranergra, Deo 7—birst Hoard—$1,00 Philadel, Bes. gs 400 Fe, Kailzoad 6a 081 Loy a Pai ae 1% 2,000 do, do LOY ones see aw ene “nw sh ree Girard wailroad, 12%; 74 do, 7 1 . % n> Wile is don ude Bo . Nav. 3 » 15: ene t8p Railton j Ganad, 21'¢: 10 Lebin 10, ad, 4, 2 do, time, 64; 2d a W a0., 67. LL _ _—__—_——_———_—_—_———————— e Died. Cne » the infant child of Peter Morarty, om the 7th imet , at 57 Little street, Brcoklyn. Mit farernl will take place on Sunday, the Sth inst., at baifpast 1 PM. ‘The friends of the tamfly are re- spect iy tavite tojattend. con asses, oged 4 years and § mo: ides in of Nichoias 8. Hausen. > or The friends of the family and H. J. Hansen are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral. on Sanday afternoon Deo $th, at half-past one o'clock, trom 172 and street, Williameburgh ddenly. on the Sth inst urea Avs, wite of Wil Thornhill, in the 82d year of her age. | NTS KENEWED BVERY Dat. “WANTS. ENTLEMAN, WHO WILL BE rtly ‘lisongaged, a sitwation Bookkeeper, or gencral Ascictont io a wholeale dry goods ener unerceptionaile. Addvese Bpsilor ferences fivem amd tequi ings, Hereid etics, | WAsteD-nY a kasper | fol poreon competent to is Keep tarripgss in ne wiliee tm Boron, nnd for mearky the j re rao: orticulers cam be bad by ap ouiee, WANTED 10 ) GOOD POWER-1L00M ployment ao the Clintor tented at Wapringer’s Palle, ev Vouk. Apply at the Mills, or at 3 ANTED- SITU aTIO! nh WANTED vended Prot or rane, and NS An r OR TRAVPLLER, TOA nly ¢ tent bo tak PAFORMATION Ih WANE wie v fh ne on Frid o'etork, Hh hod one ene moleed iin and eap. Ho wees little derseced am min | tom reepeoe ip him will be thamktulk dretber, Doria Carmichael, No. 240 Houston stre AvepneC, Dry Book YOR Want dev ing » { land of som ae ety. addre W. H. NOBLE, Beid Xe.