The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1852, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA’S MAILS, OR LONDON AND FRENCH CORRESPONDENCE, INTERESTING YACHTING NEWS. THE JAPANESE, ‘The Fifect of Louis Napoleon's Bordeaux Speech, | &e., ko, &o. | Our London Correspondence. Lonnon, Friday Evening, Oct. 15, 1 The Napoleon Speech at Bordeaux—Sensation Created—-Th ‘Triumphal Entry to Paris—Fears of ination—The Queen—Councils—Partiament— Mr. Abbott Lawrence | The Revenue Persia Overland Mail, § ‘The most important feature in the European intelli- | Benee is the speech of Louis Napoleon at Bordeaux, I | went you the speoch by Wednesday's steamer, and ere | this it has doubtless sppeared in the celumns of the New | Voux Hexsiv. Theeflect of this speech throughout Burope is considerable, It is the most telling speech | ‘Louis Napoleon has ever made. He speaks for peace. If ‘we could credit his words, it ;would be well; but we can- mot, At the same timo, his best policy is to act up to through a double line of thirty-two men.of war, which forme stodiensshous Syustren of France. Each of these ships were firing salutes, and the noite was s0 deafening that it was impossible to converse. the arrival of the President at the head of the he was received by Vico Admiral min, surrounded by ® numerous éfat mayor. @ Mayor of the city dolivered an address. After having visited the arsonal, Louis Napoleon proceeded to the naval prefecture, and all tho way was enthusiastically cheered by the people. Oa the Place d’ Armes, particularly, where ali tho dyputa- tions the anges bad assembled, the cries of “Vive Napoleon!” “ Vive la Emperewr !”” were 4 | heard After a short stay at the hotel, Louis Napoleon mounted a magnificent white Arab horse, and, fol- lowed by his generals and ministers, proceeded to the Champ de Manouvre to review the troops and marine of Toulon. Here @ terrible incident occurred. Whilst the of the line, a gun shot was heard, and immediately @ soldier was surrounded by his companions and ar- rested, It appears that he was accused of having had the intention ofshooting the President. Though the fact had been denied by the police, I must sa) that it is true, and that the soldier, who is a Corsi- can, had declared that he was sorry to have missed him. Il was told by an eye witness, that whilst Louis Napoleon was passing near tho soldier, and heard the gun-shot, no motion was even made by him, and he remained as quiet as if nothing had taken place. ‘what he raid st Bordeaux. Has he become convinced of this, or is he throwing soft sawder in the eyes of Hurope? ‘Time only can solve this problem. ‘The Chronicle, which represents « large and enlightened elas of society in London, doubts his sincerity. All | opinions agree, however, that if he acts up to what he thas said, he hasa better chance of permanent success — ‘than many had supposed. ‘To-morrow he makes his triumphant entry into Paris, Next steamer will bring you details of that important | event. A well informed writer on French politics observes :— | ‘There are some gre of the speech of Louis Napoleon at Bordeaux, which have not passed without animadver- | sion, and which have been considered as showing more di- plomacy than sincerity, One phrase has been particularly Femarked upon, nawely, that in which he invokes misfor- tune on him who will be the first to gi mal for a collision. Many look on threat. It merely implies that if Louis eon be al- Jowed to bave his own way in everything, he will not go | te war with all Europe ; but if, on the contrary, Europe | sbould interfere with bis designs, war may ensue ; but | fm that case the war will be commenced by Buropy, and | In fact, Louis Napoleon has not said one | word which can be considered as binding upon him with | respect to the European powers, His language towards them is pretty much like the constitution which he pub- | lished after the coup d'état, as regards France, and io which | all the guarantees were in his own favor, and none in favor | of the liberties of the country. lie now tries to place the Kuro} powers in the wrong if they should attack him; but does not say one word which guarantees them | against his aggressions. In truth, the Emperor Napoleon | went further in his promises in 1801, when he assumed | the Empire, for he declared that not one of the Stutes of Europe would ever be incorporated in the French Em- pire; ‘and every one knows how the promise was kept, I | from a gentleman who was at Bordeaux when the w#peech was delivered, that the published speech is not isely the ramo as the one spoken. One very impor- | it modification has beex le. Some allusion was made at Bordeaux to the tre 1515, every word of whic | has been suppressed. y as Well mention also that in the copy given last night by the government agent in Paris, the words occurred of * MalAeur di celui qué le pre- | mier donneratt en Eurvpe le signa! d'une coalition ;* while in | the speech published in the Moniteur the word “ coali- tion” is changed into “collieion.”” If the government | seribe made a blunder, it must be eaid that he chose a | Dunder which was likely to give satisfaction. It will be also remarked that Louis Napoleon, in speaking of Al- ia, speaks of it ws un vaste Kcyaume. This word seems | We couten the. report to which | alluded some days ago, | thai the title he is to ta’ pereur des Franenis et ‘The Moniteur gives the monies of to-morrow ;— | His Highness will be received at the terminus of the Orleans railroad by the Archbishop of Paris and tho clergy, by the ministers of Siate, the Prince President of the Se- | mate and the Senators, by the President of the Legislative | body and the deputies now in Paris, by the Councillors of Btate, the Grend Chancellor of the Legion of Honor, the General in command of the army of Paris, the Command- er of the National (iuard of the department of the Seine, ‘the superior officers of the army and navy, the membera of the Courts of Carsation and Accounts, by deputations from the different tribunals, and by the principal public functionaries At the I'lace do la Bastille his Lmperial Highners will be received by the Prefect of the Seine, and ‘the municipal bodies of Paris aud the bantieu, and will | then proceed by the Boulevards, the Rue Royale, and the Place de la Concorde, through the principal entrance of the garden to the Palace of the Tuileries, where his High- pees will be received by ihe members of his family. | Gen Magnan, commending in chief the army of Paris, has isturd ap order of (he dey containing the reguiations to be observed by the army and National Guard on the eceasion. The following are Uhe prine\pal points ia it :— “All the generals who receive the Prince are to be in full uniform. A squadron of the horse National Guard, ‘and the two equadrons cf guides, are to form the escort Of the Prince from the rvilway station to the opposite wide of the Pout d’Austerlite They will be under the coommand of the Marquis do (aulincourt, colonel of the National Guard cavairy. The divirion of the cavalry of the reserve is tobe stationed on the (Quai de la Rapoe, and is to follow the coriige of the Prince after he shall have | erosred the bridge. The brigade of Gen rtouneaux, | andthe Twelfth Regiment of dragoons, together with five other squadrons of the hor-e al Guard, are to be ranged along the Rue Coutresesrpe, feom the Place de la Bastille. At that place the coriége of the Prince is to be composed in this order.—1, A rquadron of the horse National Guard; 2 The staff of the General of the National Guard; 8. Five squadrons of the horse National Guard; 4. Two rquadrons of ¢ The General in- Ghief of the army of Purls, the in Chief of the Btafl and the officers of the (icneral Stail; 6 The Gen ralof Division, ccmmanding the first military division, and his staff; 7, The General commanding the garrison, and the steff ofthe garrison; §. General Count Partoa- beaux, with eight squadrons of fencers, and four squad. rons of the 12th Regiment of dragoons; 9 The aids eamp and the military household of th his highness; 10, The generals marchiog b mess; 11. General Korie, andthe sixteen eqnade his division. Lines are to be formed fiom the bridge of Austerlitz by the infantry regiments and the Na- tional Guard. the former on the left, and the latter on the | right. The two battalions of gendarmerie mobile, and ten companies of engiveers, are to be drawn up in the courtyard of the Tuilmies. Batteries of artitlory are to occupy the Cours la Ke On reaching Pisce la Concorde. Colonel of the howe National Guards is, at the head of the first sjuadron, and of the two rquadrons of guides, to enier the garden of the Tuileries, and to lines from the en:rauce td Pavilion de !’Horloge for the Prince to pass along These equadrons are efterwards to be drawn up in order of battle in the great alley of the ganlen, The five other equadrons of the National Guard, the eight squadrons of Iancers, and the rquadrons of the 12th dragoons, are to proceed along the quay to the Place du Carrousel where they are to be drawn up in order of battle. The squad Tons, under the orders of General Kor ~ drawa up in close columns on th 3 the Europe the sig- raph asa | is thet of Napoleon LIL, Kui a’ Algerie | following programme of the cere- | Or enue of the Cly After y the shall heve paseed, the troops forming the lines are to be Brie @rawn up in columns by regiments, and are to wail tor orders, All the troops are to be in full uniform, and are to be at the places indicated for them at half part two o'clock A battery cf artillery, placed at the Road Point of the Barri're da Trone fire a salute of 101 gana on the arrival of the Pri nd another salute of 101 uns is to be fired from the Invalides at four o'ciosk he eervice of tho railway station is to be performed by the foot and horre Republicnn Guard.” . The French mail reached London very late to-day Paris is thinking of nothing elve but the triumphat try to morrow, The police are very active as fa ist that Louis Napoleon may be @ slight fall in the Erench funds It is waid that ree cotivoking the Senate, for t Purpose of considering the petiti favor of the E Pire, will uppear in the Moni‘eur of Monday next The Queen. Prince Albert, an. royal family, have arrived at Windsor Castle, from Scotland pe held to-morrow at the Castle itting at thi moment. ex There bis been at Hament will meet about U that the Queen's the 11th of that mox ber, but 1 wbout generally waderstood, how- ill be positively fixed this evening You will find from the accompanying statement of returos, for the q thee arter made up hi, 40p is the face of th 0 of the very satisfactory Tevenue returns, an advance of one eighth per Place in consois, Wednesday was settling. day ia con- fols. ‘ihe acconnt was ratialactorily closed, the rate of money varying from one to one and a half per cent. The Indian msil has arrived A telexraphic de Nine t in the rings no nes. Trieste, dated Octobor 12, troops have Iamled near ult, Lt is «apposed that the ob repee of Lhove trcops i# to oxuse the Per- | t the independence of Herat, which they kaye o— Herat ‘lane to resp: tseatened Our French Correspondence. TovLox, September 23, poleomat Towlon, and Reception Attempt of a Sol ¢ Highth Regiment to Shoot the President—Grand Fite and Bali— Festival at Aiy I left Marseilles, by ® epeciai the steamer man-of-war Prony, @eacick during the three } that aty to Toulon, I did all in my p oe the magnificent sight which wus presented to | from the duneita of the etoamer, where I reposed ¢ @ bench in # very pitiable condition + Fortunately we arrived in the bay of Toulon, and when I saw the edges of the shore I filt much better, and was capable of performing my daty as reporter. It was, indeed, 2 magnificent point de ewe to beheld from our fosting ship all the heights of Port Lamalgue, ihe Grosse Tour, covered with Spectators, and the flashing of artillery. Wo ar- rived at the Cape Sepet at about two o'clock, and half an hour wo came to at the euiry of tke Port, Sollowed by foureon steamers, and passed | from Asa matter of course, this incident occasioned some wonder; but the self in of the President | soon restored quiet. After the review, the President returned to the prefecture, where the reception took lace, which was followed by a grand dinner. In the evening a brilliant illumination took place in the city. A chorus in honor of the Prince was tung with much effect under the windows of the prefecture, and was much applauded by him. On Tuesday morning the Prince paid a visit, which occupied four hours, to all the men of war comprising the squadronin the port of Toulon, do- spite a vioient rain, which did not cease from morn- ing till four o’clock in the afternoon. A magnifi- cent bout, expressly built for the occasion, pulling forty oars, was used by the Prince for theexcursion, and was comparable to the rich galley upon which Cleopatra went to visit Marc Antony. A canopy of white satin and gold, adorned with flags and eagles, was disposed for the President and his e’tat major. But though this was an imperial throne, Louis Napoleon declined it, saying that “the timo had not yet arrived to accept those honors.” I must fay that my opinion, as well as that of many spec- tators, is that Napoleon the uncle, injhis glorious days, never met with a more enthusiastic reception than his nephew, at Toulon. The sight was really splendid; only imagine thirty-two men of war, probably the largest, best organized fleet of tho time, concentrated at one point. Jn the evening Prince Napoleon visited the ball cffered to him by the city. When he ascended tho stand, and’seated himself upon the chair, the curtains were Crawnand an imperial crown was seen over his head, and immediately opposite him were the werds “Vivel Lmpereur” engraved on the wall. The shouts then became universal, and the President seemed much pleased with this device. After having danced two quadrilles he retired, at 11 o’clock. Early the next morning Louis Napeloon ro- turned on board of the man-ot: war Napoleon, where his reception was as brilliant as it could be, for he reecived the respects of all the officers of the fleet. At eleven o’clock the Prince had returned te Mar- seilles, whence, without stopping, he immediate) proceeded to the highway to Atx, passing throug! the heart of the city, and received with the utmost acclamation by the Marseilles people. Yachting Intelligence. GRAND MATCH BETWEEN THE AMERICA AND SVERIGE. ‘There has been some excitement in yachting circles in | England, in consequence of a sailing match between the America and the Swedish schooner Sverige, The America was the winner, This match, which was for £100 a side, was to hare come off on Saturday, the 9th, at 11 A.M, The Swede was at her post, ready for startiog; but the owner of the America objected to sailing, as he considered that there was not a seven knot breege, which being supported by the secretary of the Royal Yacht Club, the America did not get under weigh; but the Sverige started alone, and reached off to the Nab, Soom after her return the America got under weigh, and they beat down the north | rhore off Cowes, the America having, we thought, some advantage, as she laid nearor tue wind Her sails’ stand like beards. while the Swede’s bag like the English yachts, or nearly as bad. The Bverige returned to Cowes Roads on Saturday evening. On the 12th, she proeeeded again to the starting point, but there not being a seven knot breeze. she tried her powers wich the Wildfire yacht, which the sailor's say ails like a “little devil.” ‘The lit: Ue un had the start, and they proceeded to the westward, the wind being from the northward, with thelight breeze | blowing she was likely to keep it. The Russian yacht and several echooners of the IR. Y. 8, are also trying their sailing qualities The Swedish yacht returned to heran- cherage in our roadstead, Our yachting correspondent has been on the alert. The following are extracts trom his letters. Ryor, Tuesday morning, Oct. 12, 1852, Ever rince Saturday morning, the inhabitants of the Isle of Wight have been looking out for the two yachts, America and Sverige, which were to sail for £200.” They are, itis said, to start from Ryde and sail fifteen miles beycnd the Naband back. trying their powers off the wind, and on the wind. America declines sailing without @ ix knot breeze. Lam told that the Sverige is not so particular, There is s beautiful breeze this morning, and L expect to see the vessels pass within half an hour I faw them both at Ryde yesterday, The chief difference in their general appearance is, that the America is lower in the water, and on that account alone it is thought she will beat the Swede in beating to windward; but the Swede being romething larger, hav a chance of beating the Aumerica at running Quarter before 4 P. M. I have waited in hopes of hearing more about the match. The schooners passed Pambridge at 12 half a mile abead, “hey are not expseted back before 8 or Ryne, Octobar 13, 185 The America came in from twenty to twenty. minutes before her adversary Inst night, It is said the Swede beat ber in runuing by eight minutes. I am also uncer'ain what distance the Vessels sailed; for I was told to-day that they went tweaty five miles beyoud the Nab, and then started together again to beat up agaiast the wind home, They came § Lord de Blu forth a challenge nes. He yaste have in imitation of t he fact, that thore is no new m approaching in size to the ions, Flying Cload only 74 L though’ ‘the America would beat d she did it pretty well tov, 1-knowa yacht America and ¢ Sverige, came of on Tueslay. ace a few minutes past eleten o'clock, concluded till cighs at night. The two are very much altke in build and rig, but the sve- thirty or forty tons heavier, aud of greater expecially there b Dut he seems to over yacht of tha America berm than the Amesica. The wind & wt the was but light, blowing chiefly from the northeast. The course Wasfrom Ryde pier (othe Neb light, and thea twenty iniles to the southward, round a steamer that had beoa brought to, and back the same ran to Ryde. The Amer ter start of the two getting well minutes sooner than the Sverige advantage. She reached the Nab r time, when, getting a tolerable fair lead. ing wind, the further xt her opponent, When. Lowever, the Swede succeeded in renehing the light ves vel, she gradually began to gain on the America. aud at paved by, the two muking the steam vessel, and rounded as follows ica had much the b a seme two or thre ron back es having to b of it, a fog set im, au leed, which she y both vessels, the Ametion kept, arriving off Ryde nutes eartior than her comp stivor €1 of much of ite intorest, and {0 fur ax the question of the qnait- Was concerned, from the lightness vb nearly all ties of the two vesse of the nd d_de Blaqoiere’s chal &. Cerigwe, of the Rt n the folic wing ter ow . ference of tonvage, in Clubr gulations; the day of saiiiog previous, as the Volante is be named a for ed up and dis- maniled.”’ THE DESIRE SE TO ASCRRTAIN THE ® OF OTHER NATIONS. thor. Mynheer J. L, f@vyseoba, in a vory ime, Tecently publ under the title of “fete hed by him at ihe over Japan,” (i e Spun) Las entered into some curious the introduction and the prot neely populated empire This geuttoman, he 4 (ive yeare tn Japan ws chief ¢ Dateb fa opportunity thua presented. to introduce, eonjointly with Dr. Mobrike, the practice of vaccination At first the Jon Was Fegarded with ianot distrust, motwithstand empire, However nideed, be stares same lime pas sotions af other iavio rejected Jmertcan e@fack sh (Frona the Glasgow Mail Ost 12) re from the Amoriesn adviews that the Cabinet ton Law renewed fis scheme of opening the to the commerce of the United State™ aud dition for this _purpore fs in rapld eourse of Girparation | Ove could wish well to thisenter prise of the aplere, if it were not the slugular mode in which they propore v0 go about it The strangest method surolp of creping an aoquaintenceshiy with a fellow mortal {1 Ceuberscly Ww queiiel Filb wim wed Kook him down ; and yet this is exactly the plan which the Prince was passing in front of the eighth regiment | American | ‘They care 7 nobody. it nothing ef nobody, and aro resolved to have nothing to do with mobody if they can But Jonathan is determined to make them ac- quainted with him for one, and by way of in- | ning “he purpores to give them a regular good he | beating. Armed steamers are to proceed to the | const, and, demanding certain changes in the laws, | manners, and ideas of the Japanese. are to proceed forthwith to open their “a throats if these demands are refused, The Amerioans thus propose to do, in a fasbion | oftheir own, what ropean nations, ‘The Portuguese and the Dutch suceced- ed in establishing factories on some of the istands, but these soon fell w prey to the jealousy and prejudices of | | the natives, To England and Russia the Japanese mant- fest the most jealous repugnanca, the military operations of these powers‘on the southand north being reckoned nothing else than a deep laid plan for the subjugation of Jepan The United States, therefore, are really the na- tion towards whom the Japanese are most favorably dis- posed. and on whom the task of introducing that numer- ous amd bemighted race of barbarians into the circle of civilization seems providentially to devolve, We only desire, for our part that the Yankees adopt no means {or this purpose of which civilizacion needs to be ashamed. Compelling @ pation to trade with you by the sword is probably not quite so bad as converting it to Chirstianity by the sword; but they are evidently sprang of the same fiery real; and it isin the joint name of commerce and religion, apparently, that the American expedition is to japan. set sail for ming Japan to the eiytising, in ‘The advantages of ope! fluences of commerce and intercourse, are manifest. The Japanese are @ numerous race, neerly Stree Boe nly to the population of the Amcrican republic itself, Their islands are fertile, abound in mineral wealth, and are conveniently situated for trade. Gold, copper, silver, sulphur, and coal, are found in various parts of the country; and the minerals of the ocean are hardly less valuable than those of of every variety, and precious stones, bind as with a rich and glittering girdie the inviting but hitherto prohibited shores of Japan. Something handsome may e be made out of this California of the barbarians. Jonatl sees it, and is resolved to make the attempt. The Japanose themselves, more energetic. roburt, ingenious, brave, end, as report says, more faithful and honest than the Chinese and other Aslatics, and a race who, when once set in ino- tion, are likely to enter con amore into the spirit of modern: progress. But some of these qualitics must form, in the meantime, a barrier to the success of the American ex- pedition, ‘The Japanese will probably not be quite so easily conquered as the Chiucse in the di ‘al opium war. An American captain has amused countrymen lately with en account of e visit which he patd to Japan in 1860, He was conducted, by invitation of ono of the vernors, into a city which he computes at 200,000 in- itants. amidat rows of soldiers, and crowds of people with broader shoulders and heavier frames than the Chinese—many of them decidedly ugly customers. The conquest of such a population will require both sxill and force; and the American expedition may yet open a bloody chapter in the annals of our race, China. THE MUTINEERS OF THE RODERT BOWNE—WHAT WILL THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT DO ? Our advices from Hong Kong are to the 25th August The Overland Friend of China, of Aug, 24, says:—The news from China of most interest to the general reader is that relating to the long continued insurrection. At Intest advices the arpect of affairs in the disturbed dis- tricts was rather favorable to the imperiallsta—the road between Canton and Kwei-lin-too being reported clear of robber gangr—trade, in conrequence, taking favorable turn ; but, intelligence from the more remote province we know little or nothing of what has been done there since the capture of the district city ef Kong-fa. Tn our last overiand paper it was stated That some se- yenteen criminels bad been handed over to the Chincso ernment, convicted, at a court held on board the Tnited States steamship Susquehanna, of having been principals in the murder of Captain Bryson and others. | and in the piritical capture of the American ship Robert | Bowne. The principal evidence against these men was that of the American seamen ; but this the Canton judges would take no note of ; cousequently, on the se- s | to Fokien. and released, Whether the United States go- perty of its citizens, remains to be seen, Theatric: in Europe. Oldosi, the celebrated concert singer, died ia Vieuna the week before last. jadlo Clauss, the celebrated pianist, leaves Paris for St. Petersburg early in December. ‘The theatres of st. Petersburg have been allowed by | the authorities to bring out the celebrated play of the “Prophet,” beretotore prohibited. The Surrey theatre was opened, and a new drama, en- tilled the ‘Seasons.’ brought out. A new three-act comic opera, “Hans Wacht,” by Pasque, has been well received in Leipzic. | | Aldridge, the Africam Roscius, is at present performing | in Germany and Switzerland, ‘The Lyceum theatre, London, isto be opened om Mon- | | day next, with two new pieces. Mx. Worrell has left the Haymarket and joined the City of London theatre, where he appoared last week, | . Meyerbecr, the celebrated composer, is at Spa, in such | bad health that he cannot even make use of the baths, A brother of Herr Formes, the | the Berlin Opera, and intends next year upon an engagement. at basso is a tenor at siting England during Markets. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.’S8 CIRCULAR. Livenroot. Oct, 15, 1852. We have to report an active cotton market during the past week, the rales reaching 74,100 bales, with 26.310 to speculators. and 4,400 to exporters, at an advance of ful ly one-cighth of ® penny per Ib. in the lower and mid- dling qualities of Americam To day the business is ¢s- timated at 15,000 bales, the trade having taken 9.(00 Dalen at the following quotations :—Pair Orleans 64; ; middling do, 6: fair Mobile 64; middling do., 674; fait Upland 634; middling do., 5%; ordinary 615 a 534; in ferior 405.’ The animation in the maiket acises partly from the good trade demand, but more particlarly from the late uafavorable accounts of the weather in the Fouthern States, leading to the belief that the crop must be considerably less than the last, and from the eage with which +peenlators can obtain money. The stock of cotton in this port 13 estimated at 478.000 beles, of which 30 600 are American. against a total stock at this period of last year of 556,000 bales, of which 357.- 000 were American. ‘The demand for yarns continues good but manufactur- ers of heavy descriptions of cloth are complaining of un- Temunerative prices, and symptoms of working ehort time are increasing. . There has been a more acti flour at an improvement of 1d former, and 1s. per bb! in the latter, whilst Indian cora is without ehenge. The qaotations are—Western carnal, 22s, Gd.; Canada 298, 2228 6; Phitadelphia and Balti- more, 238 ; Ohio 2%, Oa ; sour. 188, a 20s per bbl.; white ds. 9d, and red. 5s, 4d.a 5s. 1d. per 70 lbs, White Indian corn, 30s,; mixed, 205, and yellow, 203 64. per 480 Ibs poweentine Lins again advanced, 10s ay inqufry for wheat and 2d per 70 Ibs., ia the 6d. per owt. x been paid for about 200 Ibs; the sales of rosin 000 bbls, at 4x. 9d. per ewt. for eemunon, up to 12s, per ewt. for fine quality, DARING BROTHERS & CO ’s CIRCULAR There bas been jmerensed activity foreign produc@ {iprkets, and higher p: paid for many with @ more gow to purehase, congou tes 4d a Id, ant eugar 61. @ stuffs aro again firmer, and choice wheat ure quoted rather higher. Cotton. in active re- quest. is one eighth of a pemay dear In metals very large business has been ad irom and spelter are again higher. Money s in demand, but there is no change in the ra unt, the pay: ment of the dividends addiog to t! D The amount of bullion in the Bank of Bugland, by the last return, was £22.653,020 er, Im great ¢ dollars to our is more sleable at 2 tat 408 & 459, for red. and 6: Indian corn is held for higher prices, which cheek» basi- ness, Last week's avarage of Englieh whent was 38s. 52, aud 115 (63 quarters returned Corrox Phe ales with us have been 3.240 bales Kast Indie, a* extreme tates to one-civbth of a penny at vance, At Liverpool the demand has been extensive, and ® large business has been doing. establishing an im- h of @ penny; strictly middling Ore meterday was not to be bought unter 6d. per lo ‘on tEade continues ins very excited state, and 8 RF ndearer Common pars ta Wales 1£7 a £7 bs avd ratis £7 108 a £7 Loe. ers belog from day to doy less inctine The speculation in Scotch pig continues as active and prices bave agaiu fluctuated considscably; Int quotations for mixed numbers at Glasgow was * In toreign vo shange. Linsren —Artivals this weck are 15 G440qre, ‘The mare ket In stendy, at 4s, Sd. for Binck Sea, with some inquiry fer the continent, for which m cargo of Taganrag bas boon token at 4%, 6d: flow nditions Distant cargoes tn ert; ales have bern nade of Avovet 448 a dia Od cd, and 424 (4 w4us Gl floating and of Calsntra t and September shipments at 46s, = Sperm ts rus, at £56 «are mentioned fim Ranes rtral 3 tia plates are firs and Likely to be dearer, Tonrentine —The adyawee on your vids bas driven prices wp and 4a has pai fur British woirita, now held at 474 @ 488 Roogh ts quoted nominaly Ie a 10s, Cd. but wedo not learn that cituer price ba: yet been paid. Woon — The teres of cates of cvlontal began yesterday, ard are preceeding with spirit per Ih. on the prices of the previous nustions Asernican tours Ting Lhe Week comsderad'® sates have beew made Wanle Hallroad Bond: Fartern Railroad fonds, 0; aad 4 emia amount new Peowyivania loan has been sold at 4, eho been some inquiry for Kae fret wortzaye honda Smalls alow of Rovton etty #4192 To federal ant siuto rtorka we have no charge Wy mute, there wre gone of vu peuonce offerieg a advance of Sd. a lal at 98; A tho Phere hag hitherto baflled the efforts of Ku- | the land. Pearls, jaspers, shells | of Hunan, where Tienteh teh and the great body of | insurgents are said to be, is slow in arrival, and | The Spanish View of the Crescent City Af- fair—The Case of Capt. Porter. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The enclosed artiele, translated from the Cronica, (the Spanish government organ in this city,) will better explain the true erigin of the Crescent City dificalty than anything which has heretofore ap- peared before the publie. The Cronica, it is wel) | known, like the Diamo dela Marina, in Havana, | speaks by authority, and has at last “let the cat out of the bag.” Mr Smith is no longer the person | against whom tho vindictiveness of Don Pomposito- rumpuffemuss, (grandee of her Majesty’s warming pen, and first keeper of her Majesty’s toothpick,) is | aimed. Capt. Porter is the real target at whom | all their malevolence is pointed, and they may find some consolation and sutisfaction in the fact that | our own goveroment have materially aided them in carrying out their plans. Capt. Porter was consid- ered a very dangerous person, by Don Pomposito rumpuffemess, in 1827, when he had only attained tho | age of eleven years ; and there are Americans still jiving in Havana who remember the dangerous youth when he was mado a public spectacle of, when he went to sign his parole, and marched through the streets of Havana in ragged clothes, without stock- ings to his feet, after a long and painful imprison ment ina filthy Spanish guard ship. He was sur- rounded by six soldiers with fixed bayonets; and this display was made because the dangerous youth o¢ eleven years refused to receive any favors from the Spanish authoritios, and preferred sharing the cap- tivity and hardships of his brother officers. He could not receive any benefits from the hands of the blood thirsty nation who killed hiscousin, the commander of the brig Guerrero, after she surrendered, by firing five deadly broadsides into herfrom a sixty-four gun frigate, against which vessel the gallant little brig had contended for two hours, after having previous- ly (the same day) “ knocked into pi” two Spanish men-of-war-brigs of superior force. One would naturally suppose that some little tribute of respect might even have been paid tothe remains of the gal- lant captain, who was thrown overboard like a dog, | though within four hours sail of Havana. When the boy of eleven years was exchanged, it took six soldiers with fixed bayonets, and two sergeants, to guard him to the government palace, whore he sign- ed his parole; and, not eatisfied with that indignity, Don Pompositorumpuffomess has ingeniously gone to work todo him an injury, over the shoulders of Mr. Smith. Ifthe Cronica wishes to go back to the his- tory of the past, it will only show the Spaniards as relentless and blood-thirsty as they are at the presen} time. THE SPANISH VIEW. [From Le Cronies, of New York, Oct. 27. ‘We were inclined not to touch again the mubject, £0 properly discussed by some, and so lightly treated by | others, of the Cornelia and the Crescent City ; for, as the questions of right and convenience have been tho- roughly discussed itsfinal settlement may be left to the respective prudence of the governments at Washington city and Madrid, if an affair that does not appeur to be worth while, should, perchance, be carried s0 fur. The measure of separating Lieutenant Porter from the com- mand of the Crescent City, and the circular addressed to the custom house collectors, which exact translation we lay at the bottom of these lines, have tempted us. how- ever, to write a few words, with all the brevity and con- ciseness to wnich we are restrained for want of space. The circular referred to naturally suggests this ques- tion :—If the government has the right (as undoubtedly ‘cond trial only sufficient Chinese evidence could be obtained (0 | tt hae) to submit both national and forelgn vessels to a tring the crime home to one. who has of de- | strict * examination, search and apprehension,” in order copitation accordingly ‘The rest, it will be sent buck | to save a few shillings to the public treasury, how valid this same right ‘to examine, search and apprehend,” | vermment will be disposed to sit quietly under this mode | must be when tho question is to save the tranquillity, pri- of dealing with a violent outrage on the persons and pro- | vate and public interests, and even the lives of tho whole eople ? Pethe removal of Mr, Porter, whateverthe motives of the | Department of the Navy might have had for coming to that determination, is theopen way for a apeedy termina- | tion of this unpleasant affair, as we said on Suturday last. | Mr. Porter was the only obstacle opposed to the prudent measures hinted at by the authorities of Cuba, when they proposed that Mr. Smtth'should deny to have had apy hand in the calumnies published In the journals of this city, with the object of encouraging tho sympa- thisere of the piratical invasion at the very moment when they were there discovering an interior conspiracy formed fn combination with them, viz.: with the sympathizers, No one can deny the authority, invested in every tribu- nal. of taking into consideration the objections that | mnght exist against the character of an individual, in order to adinit or refuse his testimony in a cause (or law suit) ; and if this is plain, it igglso true thet Mr, Porter— an ancient prisoner of Spain voluntary enemy, in his curly youth, of our rights in America, for he went even 80 far'as to render his tervices to a foreign people in order to offend us, aud ful) even now, according te publie report and rumor, of bestile feelings against everything that con- cerns va, be could not—by his simple word, offer to the au- | therities of Cabs a conclusive testimony—nay.not even one | woriby of being taken into consideration. Lf there were | no other cause to justify the objections the autheaities of Cuba have to admit bis testimony. the extravagant pro- test of Mr Porter would be enough, by itscif, to recom- mend its antecedents, aud the forcknowledge which cnused it to be made; which, ( protes:) if it were pro- sented by a Spanish suilor, or any other Spanish individual, in theré United States. would have cost him, not the solemn and di-dainful silence by which Mr, Porter wonld have been answered there, had he been bold enough to resent his documents, but he would have been dragged ere, and cyen “lynched” by the people, insulted in their majesty Ly an individ ual divested of a competent mission (or cbarge ) We knew that this removal had been ro- commended by the wise persons of this city. from the Very first; and these persons were found, without distinc- tion, anong both parties, the whigs and the democrats. Such is, notwithstanding, the inconsistency of the pres- ent situation, that only after the sailing of the Croseont City we can ascertain whe:her wo are to believe, or not, in the effleacy of the disposition of this government. The purser. Mr. Smith. (if we are well informed) will go on board the steamer, He is a peacoable and an hon- ert citizen, and scrupulously attentive to his duties. His nission on board, it appears, has never been any other than to comply with the regulations of the company,and the orders of the commander of the vessel. We have no doubt that he returns to Havana secure in the concilia- | tory condition that was proposed to him in his last voy- age and which he was prevented from fulfilling only ou account of the excosrive susceptibility of bis commander. The acknowledged prudence of the gentlemen who di- this enterprise, (with the exception of Mr, Law) le no doult in our minds that in tho returning of Mr. Smith to Havana there was no hostile or disrespest- | ful thought against the authority and privileges of Spain, | The Latest from Havana [Prom the N. 0. Picayuve, Octobe By the U.S, mail steamship Empire ¢ Captain Windle. we have files of our Mayans exchanges to the ‘ith inst, From the continued argument and explanstions in the | Havana papere on the Crescent Ci'y affair, we are disposed to believe that recent events have caused no little excite- ‘The Diario de la Marina gives the following account of the return of the ¢ cent City to Havana:— “The vteamship Crescent City, om her return from New Orleans to New York, touched this morning in our port, | doultiess ia crder to comply with her contract with the government of the United States. No change having takon place in her crew list, che remained entirely with out communication during ber short stey in port. aud departed about 12 o'clock. her the ‘captain of the Crescent City, nor her crew 0: were wanting ee in due respect to public dec ram pect for the orders of our autuoriti 2 same paper makes the fullowing oor- e next day th — withou’ communication.’ yesterday, it mast be toad to be so fur as regards the lauding or taxing on rd of mails or parsengers. or the enjoyment of the ghtest liberty of free intercourse, The communi tions that passed through the intervention of the of the Port, and with the consent of the outhorities, are not ineluded in the meaning of our words.” ‘The Havana papers are discussing theatrical hopes and expectations We Gnd no no.ice of a movement ia regard | to an opera company. Mme Korka had not began her concerts in cone- fhe 4, who had the making | o The contr ‘diog to the Gaceta, for the eufferera by the earthquake at St. Jago, have renched the eum of $26 016, The “{ter” of the Diario dela Ma a boll of cotten superior to anything ever produced on the isiand It is only to be compared to Sea Island, be. ing five inches long and roven in circumference, with a | long, Filky avd very white staple. It is not a selectad sample, but taken at raudom from many others in a | field. | ‘he Gaceta says the amount oollected from transtent | parsengers during the month of September, tor permission | to land In Havare, was $112 59, The mails from the interior present little of general ia- terest The Corrto of Trinidad, chronicles the death of a wo. man seventy nine yeors of age, having 178 children, grand children and greni-grondchildren, The children seem to have brea as prolide as the mother; of her aixtosa chil- dren, reveral Of them had reapectively thirteen fonrteea eighteen. and one trenty two Dr Francisco Bde Abren, a celebrated physician in Haven died on the 12th inet, ina has on hts table The Turt. Uxiox Course, Lo T= Crovrs A_trotiing mateh came vil ou Wednorday Inet, Ootalae 27, between Jacob Somer »tady Vernon and James Be viow elio ily three mile heats, to harness, for © t $710 on th “ merindyke bettlog $1.000 The outaide dotting ranged at wo Lorne (o tive Loone, on Somerindyke's mare, dur. fog the ri She won very bandily in two straight heats, without a ship or brevk. The following i the rune ping -— D Pater. pamed gm Lady Vernmn, | ©, Brooke, maimed br im Lady Keliy. 2 2 Time 6:08:12, | -_ | Geneeat Soorr’s Krevonnd.—The New You Henacn collects and pabliches in ite pages all Geaseat Scott's spreotins on bie reeent weetern tour in search of horpital They are fitt rlous compilmiion of ov reed the Home Sentine the ifiy th We bed the pevek wd do pv — lei Sentinel, Oct 46, | three from the whig and three from the hanker d | Choate’s name where | bitherto A RESTS A SA I ES ISEB TE ES DEE IE EE TEE Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, October 26, 1852. Mr. Webster’s Death—Political Speculations—Mr. Winthrop im the State Department, §c. The death of Mr. Webster continues to be the one great subject of convergation and remark. Nover before was ever community so strongly moved by the death of any man, at least, not in the present century. Old men say that nothing like it hasoc- curred since the death of Washington, now almost fifty-three years sinc8. Most of our public menhave | died at times when their departure from the world | was not of sufficient importance to canse so much as | an additional ripple in the ‘sea of trouble” that | political life ever presents. Jackson, Cathoun, Clay, and John Quincy Adams, in dying, had less effect on the world, unitedly, than General Harrison or Gen- eral Taylor, both of whom would not have been | eqnal to the least of them intellectually. It is | somewhat different in Mr. Webster's case. His po- | sition, at the time of his death, was so important | that that event must be a striking occurrence in our | history. It is, therefore, from no disrespect to ,his | memory, that men talk in subducd tones of the pro- bable effeot of Mr. Webster's death on tho Presi- | dential election. That event is too near at hand, | and is of too vast consequence, to be forgotten | by any ohe, grieved though all are at the | dispensation with which it has pleased Pro- | vidence to visit us. Though pretty near all | political action has been suspended, it does not fol- low that thought and conversation are in the same predicament. It is a matter of some doubt what course will be pursued by tho friends of Mr. Webster. The moro | ardent of their number are for supporting the elec- toral ticket which they had put in nomination, pre- | cisely the same as if Mr. Webster were alive, which | would seem the wisest and most consistent course; for, surely, to go for General Scott, but for whose impertinent intrusion into the political field Mr. Web- ster would now have been alive and with fair pros- pects of being President, would be worse than anact of folly. Others are for withdrawing eratirely from the contest, and leaving matters to take care of themselves. The effect of the adoption of this last course would be to greatly increase the democratic vote, for very many Webster mon would support Gen. Pierco in the event of their ticket being with- | drawn. A great deal of interest is telt as to the | course of the Webster men of New York. ‘‘Wily they support Gen, Scott?” is a question thatis often asked, but which no one can answer. As not a fow | think that upon the answer depends the fate of the | eontest, you will seo that it is of vast consequence— | in their estimation. | The effect of Mr. Webster's death on our local | politics is lixely to be favorable to the whigs. The | chances for the defeat of that party in Suffolk coun- | ty and the city of Boston would have been great, | had the regular whigs been thrown into a minority there at the Presidential election, as would inevita- | bly have been the caso had Mr. Wobster lived a | fortnight longer. As it is, it is hoped by the Scott | men that, at the very worst, the mages of the Web- ster men will not vote at the national election, and , 80 leave them with a positive majority hore, which | is what not one of their number smpeaeen to have a week ago, The election of tho ‘Boston battalion” of Senators and Representatives, it is expected, will give the whigs control of the Logislature, and so of the whole State government. Still, things may not work altogether as the Scott men count upon. It is well known that up to the very day on which he ‘was first supposed to be in danger, Mr. Webster had expressed himself ia terms of decided hostility to the party that must come into power here should | Mr. Giittera be elected Governor; that he attributed to their fierce and ravenous animosity that want | of support in the Baltimore Convention, which, | in the opinion of himself and his friends, alone was to prevent his being next President. Mr. | Webster’s friends well knew that the most deter- | mined pereecution was in store for them in caso of | the election of General Scott and Mr. Clifford. All these considerations may lead to Mr. Webster's exerciging 2 power from the grave that shall prove | as injurious to the whigs as any thing that could | have been done by the liviag man. Tho Scott men, | to borrow a fine old idea, may be made to feel the — weight ofhis shadow. | Portavimus umbram emperic Men talk of Mr. Webster’s probable suecessor in the State Department. What may be thought else- whero, Ido not know; but here, Mr. Winthrop’s | chances of being called to the vacant place are | thought to be good. He came near being 1 el a toit at the very time it was given to Mr. Webster. | He had reason ‘to believe that he was to be Mr. | Clayton's successor, avd it is understood that he | never forgave Mr. Webster for stepping between him and the place. Each gentleman was said, at the ¢, to have the same object in view, each wishing to enter tho Stste Department to revent his being mixed up with, or affected y, the then impending defeat of the whigs in Mxs- sachusetts. Mr Webster had the most to fear from such a defeat, as his term of service was about to expire, and he was by no means certain of a re-elec- tion to the Senate, even if the whigs should carry the Legislature. There is now another opportunity afforded for the promotion of Mr. Winthrop. Mr. | Fillmore is said to be partial to him, and would, by preference, have taken him in 1850, but was | overborne. He has qualifications for the place, | and certainly is conservative cnough to pursug that humiliating foreign policy whic! appears to constitute Mr. Fillmore’s idea of Americanism. It is true that Mr. Winthrop had become Mr. Webster's personal and political enemy, and, therefore, it would seem Jike an insult to the great inan’s memory to sre othe him as his successor; but then the Presi- dent has come out for Seott, and doubtless wishes | to conciliate that portion of the whigs who killed Mr. Webster. What 9 lucky thing it would bo for Mr Winthrop if Genera) Scott should come in to the Presidency, and tind him there in March. The opponents of the Maine law in Middle sex no minated a ticket for Senators yesterday, taking mocratic ticket, and totally neglecting the coa- litionists. This is an important movement. Thoy also nominated Mr. Clifford for Governor, which will do him no good. There is a strong section of the whigs who are intensely favorable to the Maine law, and who will not have anything to do witha “yum” candidate This movement will give Mr. Mann five thousand whig votes, which Mr. Clifford would have got if his friends of Middlesex had let bim alone There is to boa second meeting of the Webster Exceutive Committee this evening, to see if they shall su electoral ticket. They could not agree last evening. Some ara for placing Mr. Mr. Webster's has been | borne. The determined portion of the | Wobster party are bent upon having their great fave power felt. It woutd be a grand tribate to Mr. Webster's memory to have the Scott whig party sacrificed to it, by way of magnificent fane- ral games. In this way the great statesman would dee'de the contest avd control the result, as the doad Douglas won a pitched field, and the keys ofa | beleaguered city were laid oa the bior of the do- parted Duguesclin. ALGOMA. Iuvortanv Surcrean Operation —An impor- tent and difficult surgical operation was performed by Pro atles A. Pepe, on the person of one of our most F Joseph K. Bartis, Beq.. of this | city. y Technically, i¢ js termod the of the superior maxillary bone,” but im com. mon language, the removal of tho whole of the upper | jaw. Seventy doys ‘ago, the disense first mado its ap- yearavee ina slight swelling under tho right eye, and on Raturday Inet, the day on which the operation was por- formed, the tumcr bad tncreased to the size of a large hen's egg. Tt was the opinion of his puysicians, that the disease could not be arrested without an operation, and on Sundey week last, the patient consented to hive it performed, and in view of the peril he had be arranged bis worldly busin. Saturdey, a short time prior to the operation, we conversation with bin, He wasealm and collected believe this is one of the most diftic lo We t and painful opera. ticns im surgery, and certainly one of the most appalling t to the F formed, w beir t Mr, Burtis consented to have it per- the use of chloroform, and the patient operation at In about twenty-five minutes the whole ? Mr. Bortis bore it with extraordinary firmness, teareely uttering a grown, untilabout the pe | riod the op ration was cloved, It was, as we have said, a frigh peration—life would soon be closed wibhout it, | neounter it, Iife, under Providence, depended on | jlof the sergeon But the operator went to his and. wecdeted by the nves of his patient, | ibe divesrod jaw. together with the tumor, was wholly ro- | moved and wo aro hap oy to state that the > bps ry ood | 1! fovoreble for the restoration of the . Mr. Bur. | tie ir & momber of the City Coupeil. re} in part the Fourth ward in the Board of Delegstos, corely trust hin life avay he spared for favure usefulness Se Lows Union, Oct. 1% Maw Runst Ue mw «4 Wagon — Ae Mr. ©. Sabin, ef South Brietol, was returning home from the ity Inst | Monday jurt before he reached the toll gate, on the plank road, fmoke was seen teeuing from his wagon He had been fwoblng and had by rome means ret thy hay on firein hia wagon, Ho war observed endeavoriny to put out the | fre with bishend. As bis horres turned the corner to ‘opoath. his wagon was upret and he was thrown out, he neighbors ren to him and took the clothes from him and carted him {ato the toll house, where tila barns were Ilr was too drunk to betp himself, awd was aw. as since dicd—-Kenorha Telegraph, we nine | | | | | monopoly in the envelope | now called upon, by Hubbard, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasminaton, Oct. 29, 1852. The New York Monopcly of Postage Envelopes— The New Whig Postmaster General’s Disregard of the Law in his Favoritism—Another Beautifud Specimen of Whig Policy im the Parchment Busi« ness— The Gardiner Claim, §c. The whigs in power bere have the credit at least of doing the best they can for their friends, how- ever the public may complain. Theat may beex- cused, perhaps, because of the very imposing pros- pect of a complete chango in the government. One of their neatest little operations of late ia that of the new Postmaster General—Hubbard—in giving monopoly of the new post office stamps pro- vided for by the last Congress to Mr. Nesbitt, of New York city. This Mr. Nesbitt is a protége of the Home Journal establishment, and they have some little influence among the old women im authority in Washington. Mr. N. gets the monopoly of the post offiee envelopes for the supply of the whole United States on the following terms, as I une derstand, to wit :— Large note size, $1 50 per thousand. Common letter size, $175 do. Large letter size, $3 do. Tnatis to say, the Postmaster General, instead of issuing proposals for the making of these envelopes by contract, has assumed tho power, in violation of the whole system of Con, in the matter of go- vernment work, to give the job for the whole ro- public of the United States to Mr. Nesbitt, upom terms some thirty per cent above those at which others would have taken the work. The lighthouse job, given out by Mr. Corwin, which has been ‘the subject of investigation by a committee of the Senate, was a thing of the eame sort. In these new envelopes the stamp will be dis- nsed with ; and in lieu of it a mark, in water ine, in the manufacture of the Paper Bat what will be the efloct of this monopoly? The post offices throughout the country absorb millions w lions of envelopes ina single year. I um that five thousand girls in Now York Ca Ae ture, ba manufac' thrown out of employment, five thousand in Phila- delphia, and large numbers also in other cities and: towns. A large mill is to be erected somewhere in: New England, where the work of the ee trious girls, who now make their daily in the manufacture of envelopes, is for the fature te be transferred, and the machinery of the mill will turn all the savings into the pockets of Mr. Nesbitt and. company. t a been furnished an estimate, from which it appears that at least fifteen millions are consamed in the United States every month—that a capital of at least $250,000 is invested, in small sams, in many places, in the buziness—that thirty thousand persons are engaged inthe manufacture of envelopes, and some ten hundred in the trade, all of whom are to ear up the work to Mr. Nesbitt, without evon the privilege of the bid allowed by law. Tf the five thousand girls of New York city and | the same number in Phi! aan aie had a vote at this Presidential election, it is likely, very Heeb, they would cast it against the Whit take and the whig party, for robbing them in this way of their means of subsistence. Such, in fact, is the protection of the whig policy to the working classes, for wealthy | monopolists pocket it all. J also understand, that in tho same quiet way aw tho envelope business and the lighthouse business a snug little party job for the pre; ion of 350,000 sheets of parchment has been given to Mr. Joseph Hoxie, of New York, a wl candidate for Congress; and at a rate of profit considerably above any number of gocd offers that would have beon made, had the work been advertised for propo- sals by contract with the lowest responsible didder. But these things will be remedied by and by. The poor whigs are only making the most of the short, rewnant of their time—that’s all. ._ Im relation to the Gardiner case, I am gratified to inform you, that however deeply his conduct may be implicated in that splendid operation of nearly a round half million in specie, paid out of the trea- sury by Mr. Corwin, the President at loast is re- solved to have it eifted to the very bottom. In addition to the commissioners sent out by the spo- cial committee of the Senate to “ prospect” for the mires of Mr. Gardiner in Mexico, A resident has sent a committee of engincers to make a toy an phical reconnoisance and survey of the whole of the mining district in the department ef San Luis Po- tosi, in which Gardiner has located his mines. The government has an injunction upon about $250,000 of this Gardner claim in bank ; and as Mr. Corwin has promised to refund the $80,600 which he receiv- ed as his share, and as Mr. Edward Curtis is said to have made the same promise in regard ef his foe of $40,000, should the offisial committees report that Gardner's mines in Mexico are all moonshine, it will not be a dead shave, like the Galphin claim. ‘The whigs in office ara preparing to pack up for a move next spring. Ww. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Tieatke —The entertainments at the Bowery to-night, consist of the romantic drams entitled “One O’Clock,”? and the drama called the “Larboard Fin.” In thee pieces, all of Hamblin’s excellent company will appear, ‘This theatre is well patronised. M Broapway Turarn: and Mrs, Williams take their benefit this evening. ‘The pieces selected are the “ Irish Broom-Maker;”’ “It's the Custom of the Country;"? “Pad- dy the Piper.” and the “Irish Lion.”” Mr. and Mra, Wil: Name are great favorites, and mo deubt will bave a good enefit. Nino's Ganpex.—The benefit of M. Mege takes place to-night. The pieces announced aro “London Aasu rance.” with Air, Brown and Miss Fitzpatrick, in the lead- ing cbaracters—a grand divertisement, and the ballet called the “Barber of Beville ” Benron’s Turatne.—The opening piece announced for this evening is called ‘ Begone, sin Care; im fact, every piece which Burton produces might be styled in the ‘ame Manner, as they are all calculated to enliven the spirits, The “ Doodies” concludes all, Nationa Treats —“ Eva, the Irish Princess,” con- tinues to draw well. {¢ will commence the entertain. ments to-night, and will be followed by the * Mo of Frankfort,” with Cony and faylor as the stars. The “ Cherokee Chief’ concludes the amusements, Wartack’s Taratne —This establishment is the resort of highly respectable citizens, who every night express their delight at the finished acting of Messrs, Wallac Blake, Lester, Walcot, Sirougham, Miss Laura Keene, ani Mire Brovghim. * Foor Cousm Walter,” “ Spring and Autumn,” and the “ Happy Man" to night.” Amenican Musevat.—The drama called the “ Osphan’s Dream” is to be played both this afternoon and evening, with the same attractive cast. This being the last op- pe xtupity afforded the pudiic of witnessing it, it is pre- sumed the lecture reom will be crowded in every availa- bie department. utr's Turatax or Vanieris.—The same excellent cfentertainment which nas given here last evening be repeated to-nighs, comprising th Pleasant. hi the “Omnibus,” and * That Cimusty's Opera Housr —Ghristy’s minstrels adver tire a fine programme for this evenirg. Woon's Mixsturts have provided a highly attractive entertainment for this evening. New York Astrnrrnratae —This establishinent will ned on Monday next, by Sand’s & Co.'s extensive equestrian troupe Kindame Anna Bishop, the vosalist, opens oa Monday i: Garden, in Vlorotoru’s celebrated opera ca u Martha”? o's Savoon —Mr. Birtfelat gives a grand concert this evening at Niblo’s beautiful salooa, Madame Sontag's concert, which vas to have taken place in Philadelphia last eveniog, was postponed in eon- vequence of the obrequics of Mr. Webster taking place yesterday. wud the general mourning throughout the city, Mr. Conldock and Mrs. Lovell are performing at the Motropotitan theatre, Buffalo Bir, W. Davidge, the comedian of the Broadway theatre, gave two entertainments last week in Montreal. The fut) ot was readings and a lecture on Charles Dickens's Collins, the Lish comedian and vocalist, has been play- ing in Bufalo, He opens this ovening in Ubicaga, » Ravel farnily aro drowing largo and fushionable t the National thea Washington, which opened in great splendor on the 2ith inst., under the manogement of Mr, Mareball. A niew drama was produced at tho Howard Atheneum, Rostov, on the 2th inst., entitled “King Reae's Davght Denetti’s troupe of trained animals are at the Chestnut strect theat:e, Philadelphia, Mre, C, Toward cloved a successful engrgement at St. Louls on the 20th instant. ‘The Bagle theatre, Boston. opened on the 25th inst., under tho management of Messrs. Weaver and Matteson, Mr Collins is drawing full houses at the Bogle street theatre, Buffalo, Mir. Charles Burke, the comedian, 13 at Cleveland, Ohio. Mra Farren is folfiiiag an engagement at the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia. Mies Julia Tornbuil is meting with considerable suce cess at Syracuse Miss Caroline Rickings, 2 young voonlist, is giving concerts in Philadelphia Mrs, 0 N, Sinclair has been engaged, aod will appear on Monday next, at the National theatre, Cincinnati, Obitaary. Mr, Jas. MoCarthy. formerly proprietor of the Limeriok and Clare (Ireland) reminer, died in New Orleans a fow dayne ago, where he had been acting as 4 newspaper re- porter. : Rev John Tareey. one of tho oldest merchants of Pitts~ burp, died on Monday. after abort illness, 1s, Susannah Tufts, the oldest inhabitant of Oxford, Mors. died there on tha 23d instant. Her age was 93. Mre. Francis Ford, relict of the Hon Gabriel H. Ford, died at Morristown, N J. om the 26th instamt, in her f6th year, the Paulding Rte ) Clarion announees the death at, Jackson city, ranklin KE Plummer, in great want and destitution, Dark Le hy he filled os | aay is ng Judge, Representative in Congress. and was twone (ee tf boating Kobert J. Walker for United States Benator, John ©. Olark, formerly « member of Congtess from this Stato, end at the thee of his demise Sollo tor of tho his residenos, at Chemung, United Htntes Treasury, om the 25vh bast,