The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1852, Page 6

INTERESTING LETTERS. Car New Hampenhire Correspondence. Concorp, N. H., Nov. 30, 1852. Pisit of New Hampshire Officials to Boston—The Webster Obsequies—Gen. Pierce Could Not Go— New Hampshire Board of Electors—Arrivals— Great Excitement on the Subject of Cabinet-Ma- King, Caused by the Herald’s Correspondence— Bard and Soft Shells in Danger—Gen. Pierce's Observance of the Sabbath, § The Council, and a considerable portion of thejmembers of the House and Sonate, loft town early this morning, in @ sproial train of cars, to attend the celebration of the Webster obsequies in Boston, soventy-six miles distant, which takes Place to-day. They will be received at the Lowell epot, in that city, at 9 o'clock, by the assoviation styled the “Sons of New Hampshire,” escorted to the State House, where they wiil take aplace inthe procession, which subsequently proceeds to Faneuil, Hall tohear a culogy from Hon. (sorge S; Hilliard, sousical performances by the Germania Society, &0. | At 4 o'clock they are to bs entertained with a colla- tion at the Revere House, tendered by the “Sons.” A special train will bring back those who choose to return in the evening - Gen. Pierce does not accompany the Legislature, ‘as has been announced in the Boston papors. In the House, yesterday afternoon, the committees appoint- ed te invite him to do so reported that he desired them “‘to present to the House his grateful acknow- ledgments for the boner conferred upoa him, and to exprere his regret that engagements, not within his | control, would prevent him from participating in the solemr ceremonies ” Among the arrivals in town yesterday and to-day are the following gentlewen, composing the Now Hampshire Board of Electors of President and Vioe President :—Mesers Henry Hubbard, Samuol Jones, Jabez A. Douglas, Samuel Webster, and Nathaniel B. Baker. They organise to day, and will proba bly— being pretty decided in their political views—to morrow cast five votes for Franklin Pierce and William R. King cach In their train come an | unusual number of gentlemen, each of whom is in- @ited with the laudable ambition of having confsrred | mpon him the honor of conveying to Washington a | sealed eertificate of the electora’ vote, all for the moderate compensation of some $250 Cheap enough, isn’t it? Among other arrivals, [ rotice the names of Hon. Mr. McMullen, M C, ef Virginie, and 8. F. Butler, of Lowell, Mass , late coalition candi- date forM C from the Middlesex district, at the \Eagle; ©. C. Burr. Samuei Fowler, andS Nathor, of New York, at the American. The HeRavp of the 27th inet, containing eight columns of essays from Washington, Baltimore, Utioa, New Hoven, Portland. &c , principally de- | voted to the subject of cabinet-making, the pro- | bable material, form, st &o., which will | come into vogue in 1 has produced an | immense sensation in this vicinity It is reported that General Pierce considers bimself uader lasting | obligations to your correspondents, (especially to | such of them as may have labored zealously in the | late canvass for the particular benefit of his old | @ommander and personal friend. Gen Scott,) for | their disinterested efforts to reliove him of the se- | ‘vere mental and physical labor of constructing a | suitable set of Cabinet furniture Gen P. is said | to bave carefully cut out from these essays, and laid | aside for future consultation, the several schedules | of pxtterns there furnished, including particularly | i sent from Baltimore ‘by several knowing | ones,” and the ovher from the land of wooden nut- | megs, which has the approval ‘ of one of his gers Sonal friends” There is noteing jike being backed | by by ‘‘ knowing ones,” and feeling that you have | the approval of your ‘‘ personal friends,” you | know. The speculations from Washington, also, as to what particular descriptions of timber will not be | not always, on the side of right and justice. ured, a3 well asto those from Urica, touching the ex- | pediency of selecting wood vesring a ** hard shell,” | ore ‘ soft shell,” are rumored to have given Gen our country in population and empire, will nei 80 feet long, her loon 85, 90 and 62 feet square, and the other spars R portion. She will spread between 11,000 and | 12.000 yards of canvasin asingle suit ofeails No en | ever built or fitted out at this port is more beautiful | in model, or more ‘in equipments, and I ad- vise your clipper clers to call and inspect her. She is owned by Geo B. Upton, Evq., of chis city, and will be commanded by Capt. Caldwell, one of the best sailors ever crasked a biscuit. Mr. McKay has now on the stocks, nearly ready for leunching, a cent clipper ship of 2,500 tons, with eee decks, and is just about laying the keel of another, to be nearly 3.000 tons, and sharper than any vessel ever built. He is also building two | packet sbips of 1,500 tons cach, for Train & Co., one of which will be ‘commanded by Capt. Albert Brown, the commodore of the line. These ships are named the Diamond and Brilliant. The ship of the line Vermont has hor lower masts in, and is in the dry dock, having quarter galleri puton and her bottom examined. Tt will taxe many months to fit her out, at the present rate of pro; , and when completed God knows where she will get a crew, for sailors are very scarce | Lazarus Our Nebraska Correspondence. Forr Leavenworta, Nebraska Territory, Oct. 26, 1852 The Territory of Nebraska—The Indians—Army Intelligence. | Events of interest, even in this far off region, may not be uninteresting to your intelligent readers—as all your readers doubtless are—and hence I send you a fow straws, ‘to show how the wind blows” here” abouts. First in importance is the organization into a ter- ritory of the district of country lying south of the Miesouri and east of the Platte river, which is boing attempted. This territory and embryo State, to be ealled Nebraska, contains some of the most beauti- | ful and desirable country on the continent. It is | | mostly undulating prairie, with numerons streams of clear water, belted with timber. Tho soil is of | great fertility, and I have no doubt there are coal nelds in many parts of the territory, yot to be dis- | covered, which will in a great measure supply its only natural defect, z.¢. the scarcity of tunber. | But there are difficulties in the way of a territorial organization, in its very inception, not casily dis | posed of. For instance, what is to be done with | the Indians now occupying thisterritory? Can the overnment, with an Gite of fairness, require theee poor wretches, who, yielding to diro necessity, have surrendered their lands in the eastern States, with the understanding and the solemn assurance of the government that ey Would be protected in their new homes west of the Mississippi? And now be required to take another stage on the road whose goal is utter extinction? The country west | and south of Nebraska territory, to which these I dians would probably be removed, is utterly steri! ard unsuitable for cultivation, and the consequenc: of such a removal would be to utterly destroy the ae of civilization which has, at great expense and labor, been planted amongst these tribos. In the | event of their removal they would, of course, be compelled to return to their ancien’ modo of gainin subsistence—the chase—and their numbers would | rapidly diminish, from the combined effects of want | and the constant state of war in which they would | be kept by the wilder and fiercer tribes, upon whose hunsog grounds they would be compelled to en- croac! This is a subject worthy of eareful consideration on the part of government, and as Congress will be urged by the white settlers of this district to take | ep; action upon the subject at the approaching session, 1 hope, Mr. Editor, you and epee brethron of the press will take the matter up and discuss it. Congress dare not oppose the united opinion of the press, | that opinion I am happy to believe is generally, if That the necessity created by the rapid strides of ill eventu- | ally force the government te make some other dis- | Without pretending to know | position in regard to the territory nominally occu- ER area’ interest. ly his views, at thisearly period. if Now York gets | pied by these Indian tribes, is inevitable any pieces at allin the new cabinet or bareaus, I | country shouldn’t be surprised if both kinds of wood were used ip their copstruction, for bere in New Hamp- | ing population; and hence the necessity in the minds of unscrupulous settlers of ejecting the present pos- The is highly adapted to the wants of our grow- shire, the General is considered to be something of sessors; and I am fearful, unless restrained by a “a nut,” and every nut must have both a “hard” and * soft abel,” you know @emooracy are disposed to quarrel badly as to the comparative quality of their respective material, there is plenty of excellent timber elsowhers, all ever the Union, to make a selection from. They should recollect the unfor:unate end of certain indi- viduals of the feline species in Kilkenny, and take | wholesome public opinion in the east, that this prac- But if the New York | tioal philosophy of the day will be carried out in this instanee heard in relation to this projeeted territorial organi- I will not sey that all the noise yet zation, has been created by men desirous of besom- ing officers and big men, but I_know that a greater portion has been raised by such aspirants. Already there are some four of five candidates for delegate to warning therefrom. Leave your tails, gentiemen— | Congress, to represent the interests of the psople of de! At least, let us have a lock of hair therefrom, to remember you by : Some of Gen Pierce’s sympathiziog friends in this visinity, who bave no axce to be ground, are giving themscives considerable anxiety lest he shall be overrun with applicants for offices after his inangura- tion, and eventuslly meet the fate of Generals Harrison and Taylor this territory,’ numbering less than one hundred white voters, mostly traders, and man whe, wader licences to trade, the most valuabl eee of the existing treaties with the In- ans. have taken possession of some of le land in the territory, in direct The War Department has determined te break up I am inclined to think | this post, and turn it into depot ef supplies for that these apprehensions are groundless. While | the new post to be loeated some one hundrod and General Pierce will, in accordance with his known full tention to the legitimate duties of his high station, and that bemg done, afterwards consider fifty miles to the west of this, on the Republican habits of industry, first give full at- | fork ofthe Kavsas,and at the diverging point of i the routes to Oregon and to New Mexico On the es- tablisbment of this post, which will be proseedd with the requests of his friends and supporters, when | in the Spring, it is understood forts Scctt and At- | brought to his notice.at a proper time and in a pro- | kinson,on the Arkansas, and Kearny, on the Platte, | yr manner, he will not suffer himseif to be thorned | are to be broken up, and their garrisons removed. | death by personal importunity. Those who at- | tempt to take him by the button hole, without | being previously invited, will be sure to burn their | fingere. Besides, he is a strict ovserver of the Sab- | bath For proof, ask avy of the brave fellows from | New England who accompanied him to Mexice, and | they wil tell youthat be never allowed uanecessary | labor on that sacred day; that he never pasced it by | unnoticed; that he was accustomed, personally, to improve it as an oceasion to address and teach hia men on religious subjects. Such is the charaoter which he sustains here, alse. He is a constant at- tendant upon religious worship, his venerable father was before him I am personally knowing this fact. When returning from a public meeting, a | year ago, on Saturday evening, some twenty miles istant, the hour being late and the thermometer | indicating tbree or four degrees below Zero, the gentiemen accompanying him proposed to stop over | Right at a country inn, eight miles from home. Gen. P. objected, because the foliowiog day was | Bunday, and would only consent to stop at all, oa | condition that the party would agree to lay by un- | til Monday morning. This wae done accordingly. Thus you will eee that the White House is not like- | to be made quite so public s place of resort on | © Sabbath, as the Natiouel. Brown’s, or Willard’s | hotels. I venture to predict that no man will be ad- mitted into the White Hoase on that day to trans- | act his own, or some one else’s business, unless pre- viously sent for. The new President will be sure to secure for bimeelf at least one day of rest out of the | seven; and for this reason, at least. I predict he will | be enabled to meet the demands of the nation, with- | ous experiencing the mental and physical sufferings brought upon some of his predecessors, by the im portunities of aspirants for office PenNacook. Our Boston Correspondence, | Boston, Novg24, 1852. New Clippers—The Bald Eagle. There are several beautiful now clipper ship loading here at present for San Francisco. Messrs. Glidden & Will'ars have loaded the clipper ship Golden Eagle, of 1,100 tone, in eight days, and are | thow loading their own new olipper, the Golden ‘West, of 1300 tons, and will no doubt chock her off in twelve days at least. This firm, by their punctuality in despatching the vessels they adver- ise on the day assigned, have more freight poured $n upon them than amy otber in the trade. Bosides, they generally secure the fiaest vessels belonging to | the port for their line Among the many fine clippors built by Mr. Donald McKay, the Bald Bagle, now in your port, loading in J. Ogéen’s live of San Francisoo packets, is gen erally erteemed the best and most bewtifal In gmodel she is widely different from any other buiit Gn this vicinity, having greater length and baoy- ancy of floor, with ebarper ends, and new lines In- Btead of the hollow or concave lines, #0 mach in fashion, her forward linus wre ulmost stra'ght, but Be they ascend, become convex, to correspond with her outline on the raii, aud se is rathor faller af¢ than forward, acd cannot therefore settle down, however rwiftiy the may fly through the water. Her model. above warer, is designed specially to overcome atmospheric retistanee; her bow ia there- fore angular to the rail, ber Lulwarks low, and her upper deck flarh, without b fhouse and the covering over For & bead she bas a gilded engi her stern is remi-eliptical, tim also ornamented with a gilded centre of an arch of carved we ves except a bot a stairease the wing, and ered rownd, and i Jong on deck, and 230 feet over # fevt breadth of b 3 feet depth of hold. and regis. ters 1,703 ton he bas 30 inches dead riso at half floor, 6 inohee rourdis end 3 foot wheer. She is built of eearoved oak, strongly copper fastened, ond over the ceiling in the bold soe Se diegonally braced with ovk. and bolved through all. She is shegthed with yello vial up to 205 fect, and is painted black above; inyide ehe ie paint 04 pear) color Her bulwarks are only @ve fee’ high, rullt solid inside sad out, like those of 9 sip of war. | | and company A, Capt Morris, | ces of this kind have been detected. A commirsion of officers, consisting of Major Ogden, | and Capt. Easton of the Quarter. master’sdepartment, Captain Lovell, of the Sixth Infantry, and Lieut. | Woodruff, of the Topographical corps, left here w days ago to make a selection for this new military The squadron of mounted riflemen, under Major | Sanderson, composed of Li K, Capt Waiker, | left here to day, for Fort Scott, where they are to spend the winter Our Halifax Correspondence, Haxirax, Nov. 20, 1952. Seizure of Fishing Vessels by the Bevastation Justi- | fied—Process of Whitewashing American Fishing Craft~ Railroad Contract in Nova Scotia. With reference to Commander Campbell, of tho Devastation, and the fishermen which he seized, a | fair and fu)l statement has appeared in the Niwa Scotian of the eauses that led to the detention of the vessels. The Attorney-General and Capt Sey- mour, of the fleg ship, returned about a fortnight since, and the Devastation arrived immodiately after. The whole matter has been invostigated bere, and Commander Campbell will be borne out by his superior. | There are at Canso, along the coast of Cape Bre- ton, and in Prince Edward Island, men carrying on and doing a large business, some of them holding Jer Maj Commission of the Pease, who make ita part of their pursuits to obcain new registers (British) for American vessels; #1 several instan- Iv is doae in this way :—An American vessel fits out, and clears for the fisheries, say from Gloucester, United States. | Her captain, besides his Amerisan register and fish- | ing pass, takes with him a bill of sale duly oxesuted; with these he proceeds to the fishing ground, and | arrives at Canso or elsewhere, where he puts ia for | wood and shelter, Some one of the gentry before referred to goon on beard, anda bargainis struck. ‘Lhe blank billof | tale the mock owner’s name filled in; with this he proceeds to the nearest por’ of registry, and obtaias a new register—first having to tale cae er two retty strong oaths, which, of oe » he charges for; he then returns to the vesee!, avd plaves on board a British subject as nominal master, who clears this pretended Woglish vessel out for a eruigo, | The cruise being ended, ‘‘Jousthen” returns to Caneo, gets “fixed up.’ and agiari pleased with the ruse takon out of a obtains the bounty granted by his government This is nothing more more than the truth; and had the system been allowed to continee unchecked, the fisheries of British North America would be but little service to her people Captain Campbell bas stopped this kind ef pro- cedure effectually ; and no ons sen properly calimate the ultimate advantage to Nova Sociia by onee bold and decided step. Mar suffered severely by but, for t! do so with a goud grace, snowing they may haye suifered in from a watchfulness over imperial officer euch a« during the last wwenty years bas never been evineed bsiore Caneda and New Brunswick, | expect, will pay thoy any low thee © has arisoa retty dear for ir'teilroad ~* whiette,” while the ‘ova Bootia government, acting on tha expe rience of Mr when lst in Pag land, will build rll they want at sesrly on third less per mij That there may be no mistaking what I mean, J enc o py of Jackson's agreement with Now Br ywhin it will be seen that that provivoe ai vay bom $52,500 per mile. His propowal for ub a Seov tine was the same, aod in Canada | pe: they ore | to pay 060 | 1 also forward a sopy of the proy of Mewra | Bykes & Oo., to this government, wirich has mot ag a whole been made known hore, who offur to ¢ struc! & railway from ‘ Halifax, in « northerly di- | to the head of Grand Lake, from which | point two lines are to diverge, one easterly to Am- | | a~ | | Co. have given the best and most satisfastory re- | cer, ia a man of ex r Mt the dosori ‘arate of transit per hour, and to be Inspector General of propose to provide all the engines, car- stock of the most ap: proved description, and to ereet the necessary eta- tions and depots, &0., for the maintenance of the rolling stock, at a total not to exceed $20 000 = mile, the whole to be finished by the lst of May, 858; but the main trunk line is to be completed in 1866. The entire length of the different lines is three hundred and twenty miles. Of the mode of payment I have already informed you. ‘be contractors further propose to lease the line fer nine years, and guarantee interest upon the cost, as follows:—First three yoars two per cent, second three years three per cent, third three years four per cent, and they undertake, should the gov- ernment deem it advisable that a company should be organised and forthooming, to buy, at par, the whole of the poveesnhats invorest in the said rail- way. And for the faithful performance of such con‘ractasmay be entered into. Messrs. Sykes & g ferences. Bince the proposal was made to the government, &@ communication has been made by Mc Bykes, now marvariag the line to Victoria Beach, in which ha spewks highly of the country through which he is passing, which is well settled; and intimates that they will be prepared, in a few days, to make another proposition, far more acceptable in point of oost. I believe our railroads be built at $17,500 per mile. G. Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence. Busnos Ayres, Sept. 13, 1852. Amicable Adjustment of the Diffiulty betweeu Gene- ral Urquiza and Mr. Graham, Acting American —WNew Chargé Revolution--Assembly of the Mili- tary--Generals Visasoro and Urdinarrain taken | Prisoners— Treaty beiween the Troops--Meeting of the Assembly, and Election of Manuel Pinto as Governor, pro. tem.—High Price of Provisions— Rumor as to a Planto Imprison Urquiza at | Santa Fe—Arrival of the Margaret and Eliza | from New York—Men- of: War in Port—Storm-- | Reported Escape of Gen. Galan. . My last was by the Augusta. The Ernestina 4s | posted for to-morrow; and I improve the opportu: | nity to inform you of tho news of this place. I wrote you in my last that Mr. Graham, acting | American Chargé, bad been insulted by General | Urquiza. A°fow days since General Urquiza made a fall apology, and invited Mr. Graham to moot him at the Alemeada, on his departure for Santa | Fe, to shake hands. So the matter is all amicably bp | these charges. Bpiscopal Convention in New Jersey. THE CASE OF BISHOP DOANE—DEBATE ON THE PORT OF THE COMMITTEE DECLARING THE GROUND- LROSNESS OF THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM, ETC. OUR NEW JERSEY CORRESPONDENCE. Bunsnoton, N, J., Deo. 1, 1862, EVENING Session, ‘The proceedings commenced at four o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Haneten, (of Trenton, N.J.,) said that he would like to say"® fow words in referenee to the adoption of Rey. Mr. Southard’s resolutions and the report of the committee. He viewed charity in the right light, asa vir- tue ; but if a man like Bishop Doane runs himself in debt to the amount of several hundred dollars for wine, even if he should give the greater part of it to the poor, it is not moral or righteous for him to contract a debt to theextent of $1,200 for wine, It was uot charity to give away what he had not paid for. He did not agree with Rev. Mr. Southard, and therefore offered @ set of resolutions, to be substituted for those of that gentleman, which were offered in the seasion, 8. L. Stxarron, (1 Mount Holly, NJ ? counsel for Micheels were Bi Doane’s accusers, but three out of hole 5 Mr. Ha.step said they were not his accusers. Mr. Stnarrox—They are now trying to back out of this affair. and, like some lawyers, whem they see that they commit am error, try to throw the blame on their client’s shoulders. Mr. Halsted is one of those accusers. He asked him concerning Bishop Doane’s conduct. He came not there to discuss the argument, That convention had the right to try the case. The next objection that Mr. Halsted offers gard to the proceedings is, that the accusers were not notified by the committee to appear against Bishop Doane. ‘They were notified, but not one of them appeared. Not one of those men who acc him dared to appear against him. Is it proper that the character of such a man a8 Bishop Doane should be sullied by false ramors, which were circulated by these men? He one of them if he was the counsel for Bishop Doane. le felt proud to acknowledge the fact, and never felt happier in bis life thom when arguing the case of an in- nocent man, like Bishop Deane. It was the most honorable ie he ever oseu} in the whole course of his life. ‘hey said that in 1860 they ‘would bring other charges againet him; but when the time came to make such cherges, they of courze did not appear. They left on the afternoon of the day that the convention met, and re- turned the next day after the eonvention had adjourned. They then held an indignation meeting at ome of the taverns and pronounced the proceedings of the conven- tion illegal At the convention which was held at Newark, Mr. Halstead was asked to attend here and he could exa- mine all the witnesses he pleased; but he did not do so. He said that he had some important business to attend to, and thecefore did not make his appearance. Being a lawyer by profession, and having had a large share of criminal cases to attend to, he begged leave to say, that in court the accused party was never deemed guilty, no matter what the crime was, until he was proven guilty b; a jury He therefore wished it to be impressed upon their minds that these charges were not proved, and that until they were Bishop Doane was an innocent man. It ‘was never even whirpered that he was an intemperate man, until charged by these men. They can still per- sist in those charges, and gloat over them ifthey like. But they must remember that they are casting a stigma on his name which bas appeared before the world. It isto satisty their evil passions only that they make It is impossible to produce stronger or more eatistactory proof to establish his innocence than has been produced. There is mo evidence to prove that went to Mr. Thompson, and | he was intoxicated on board the steamboat Trenton on | the 10th day of November, as alleged by a person. It | would be impossible for such a man as Bishop Doane to settled. We were all takan by surprise on Saturday morn ing, the 11th inst, by another revolution here. Urquiza only left on Wednesday, and he was no | sooner gone than a revolution commenced. At mid- | night two battalions of Carrentine soldiors in the barracks of the Retiro formed in the Plaza, under | command of General Mi a, and one brigade of | artillery, commanded by eral Salano, and | marched to the Plaza de Victoria, and there met | the battalion under the command of Colonel Toje- | rin The batslion San Martin, Col. Echanaguera, | formed also in the Plaza before dayli uring | the night, the Carrentine division of cavalry were | ged in collecting horses, under command of , Colonels Hormosand Ocampo. General Virasoro | (former governor of Corricatis) and Urdinarrain | were taken prisoners. The only troops who stood out against the AGE a party were about two thousand men at Palermo, headed by General Ga- | lan, acting Governor provisarie. uring the day the two parties were trying to come to terms, but @id not, and on Saturday nigh; Galan left Palermo, and encamped at Santas Lugares. The revolutiona- ry troops, about three thousand streng, under com- mand of Generals Madnaga and Piran, marched in pursuit yesterday morning, and by the last aoc- | counts received by us, they were in treaty. The | Assembly that was dissolved by Urquiza, on the 25th June, met, and elected Don Manuel Pinto Go- vernor, Fhe tem. Twenty-seven members were pre- sent. Alsino, Metre, General Paz, and others, com- | pose the ministry. Great excitement prevails here; all business is at @ stand, and all places of business | closed, and everything in the market eatable has | deubled in price ‘e have many reports in circu- lation—one that it is planned to make Urquize | prisoner at Santa Ve, end that the revolutionary movement is not confined to this place alone, but general throughout the other provinoas. * ‘The American ship rtd es & Eliz, Captain Adams, arrived from New York to-day, with dates to the 20th of July; also,a Freneh brig of war, | trom Montevideo. We have now the following men- of-war in port:—American corvette Jamestown, French brig Chasseur, English steamer Vixen, Spat ish corvette Masseredo, and Brazilian corvette B rinice, and brig Eolo. All these vessels are ready @ moment to land mariners for the protection of the inbabitants, should it be needed, in case of a sack. To-day we have had an easterly storm and copious rain, which was much needed, as we were suffering a good deal from the drought. General Paz, and Drs Portela and Metse arrived to-day from Montevideo, where they have been in exile, and will help to stir up the revolutionary movements. From the last accounts we have received, Genoral Galan has escaped with his troops, and will proba- bly join Urquiza at Santa Fe. Prustever. it. Our Honduras Correspondence. Bauize, Nov. 8, 1852. Depredations of the Indians and their Capture of the Town of Gualun, &c.—Robbery and Murder ona Plantation by the Indians, §c.—Assassination of the Treasurer for Refusing to Deliver to them the | Keys of the Treasury—Protest of the Commandant of Truxillo against the Possession of the Island of Ruatan by the British—Dissatisfaction as to the Course Purswed by the United States m the Nica- ragua Affairs, and Generally in South American Matters—Destructive Floods— Markets. The bark Regatta sails this day for your port. J embrace the opportunity to inform you that the Indians, and a number of lawless half breed Span- | iards, are committing great depredations in the State of Guatamala. They havo taken the town of | Gualun, which they plundered; they then went | about six leagues, to a large plantation, which they | robbed, and murdered three men; they took a train | of pack mules and returned to Gualun, loaded th with the plunder of that town, and started for t! State of Honduras. While at Gualun, they demanded | the keys of the treasury from the Secretary of the | Department, and on his refusing to deliver them up, | they at once assassinated him. Their acts are of | the most lawlets character, and justly entitle them to the name of brigand. They are not confined to | one place, but are numerous, and scour the whole country, making it extremely dangerous to travel. | Beveral persons, who left this place for Guatamala tome time since, having found it impossible to prose- cute their journey, have returned to this place. The commandant of the town of Truxillo has been over to the island of Ruatan, and made a formal and | solemn protest on the part of the State of Honduras against the recent acts of Her Britanic Majesty—her | proclamation, and taking postestion of that and the surrounding islands by Her Majosty’s Superinten- dent. He also declared those islands to be a part of and belonging to the State of Honduras. A gentle- man from the interior of that State informs me th the State of Honduras will maintain tho territori right to those islands against the world. Hoe saya much diet ‘action exists in regard to the way the | United States has attempted to aesist Kogland to | | rob Nicaragua of her territory; and that the con- | duct of your government and that of England in this matter will unite the States of Conral America; thet they may be annihilated, bat cannot and will not consent to bo dismembered, or have any part taken from them. Ho further says, that they are | not insensible to their own weaknoss, and if annihi- lated in defending their rights, they will at least have the satisfaction of boing in tho right, und Jeavo the odium er fame of such condust to tho Kage | lh and Amoricans. Ho also further says, we (meaning the * apd of Central Ameria.) expected | protection and kesistance from the United Stutes— we were led by ber officia!s to think that, even to a rupture with Hoglend the United Siutes would re- sist any interference w'-h the territory of this conti- nent. But we fear we have beoa deci and, whet is worre, by thoro we repoaed great confidence in, Tnis man, who was formerly a governmnont off tensive wealth and infor. ion, une ures me these ore the words and opinions of nine ont of every ‘ons in the S:atea of San S&aleedor, Bondurs:, aregua and Costa Rica. | | Goeromala, bo ‘#2y#, seems tov willing to own allegiavoe to either England, America, or any other power. The recent flocs in this vicinity have been very | deetraciive to os! other property. Several | dives have beon lost; ten aiready have heen ascor tained, and we fear this is only the begianing. There is no change in the market since my Inst. Provisions axe plovty. Produce is in fair demand. | C.D. | the captain, pil | charges, the court | reroluticns snc be intoxicated the boat, and remain unseen by keeper testified that he was never at his bar but threo times in his life, and at such times he came for a glass of water only, Hisbeing intoxicated on board the steam- boat wasa mererumor, in which there ws During all his travels on board that boat no truth, Mr. Cuetwoop next the Convention. He addressed | said that the Court of Bishops had referred those charges made against Bishop Doane to that Convention, now as- eembled. There could not be found in all New Jersey seven moe peau oo ht it eae perone: mittee who have present re) ec against Bishop Doane are all of them false. The only testimony that was offered against him was an affidavii in the handwriting of Michael Hayes, which he believ: was not written with his consent. He wished that he had not in his possession proofs that these the accusations were made by those men with some sinister motive, Some of these men, who were his accusers, said that the clergy (and laity. present were all tools of the bishops, | One of those gentlemen had eccupied more than fourths of their time, and all for nothing. He eould not believe that any man would c! je the bishop with im morality, All es brought against him have been carefully examined, and he defied any lawyer to prove those charges. Believing that Bishop Doane was an innocent man, he moved the adoption of Rev. Mr. Southard’s resolution and the report of the committee. ‘The question on the adoption of Mr. Halsted’s resolu- tions, as a substitute for those of Rev. Mr. Southard’s, was then taken up. and moved to lay on the table. Mr. Paxxer ssid that if the resolutions of Mr. Halsted were laid on the table, Mr. Southard’s should also be dis- posed of in the same manner. The Cuaimman eaid they were not offered as an amend- ment, bat ‘08 a substitute, therefore they were legally dis. Mr. Parxsx thought they were en amendmen}, there- ore he weived his . ‘The question on the adoption of the original resolu. tion was then debated. Rev. Mr. Susxman, (of Bordentown.) rose, and said that the proceedings of the Gonvention would be of little im. qeremes and begged leave to call their attention to one fact: that the testimony of the witnesses could not pre- vail against the word of two persons whose words were not tobe doubted. Those charges preferred against are not before the proper tribunal; and he, for one, was op- | posed to bringing those charges aguinst him on the pre- cnt ean It was neither the place nor the ties, to | do so. The gentlemen in the Convention consider the | four laymen who represented these charges’ to the Dish as the accusers of Bishop Deane. It is s matter which yet remains to be proved, whether the Co: vention has the wer to try this case. It that the urt of Bishops referred the matter to the Convention, but he did not believe i The Court of oe may have intended to make a fuller investigation of those cl and ha believed it was their intention to do so. He n alluded to Rev. Mr. Southard’s resolutions, which he said were intended to convey to the minds of those present that the iuves | tigation was a judicial one. The Convention has no | power to act im the matter, and could not finally dispose of those charges, Whatever has been set aside by the Convention may at apy time be brought up again by the | Court of Bishops. Key. Mr. Sou "8 resolu‘ions | stated that the investigation was referred to the Conven- tion for action ; but by whom was it po refurred ? Rey. Mr. Soutnanp said he would tell him in a few moments, at which time he would have some remarks to offer relative to the affair. Rey, Mr. Bocos eaid that he bad rome objections to offer against those resolutiens, om the ground that they were too lengthy, and would be debated upon tor a long time He did not like long speeches or long resolutions, and therefore offered a recolution, which was lost almost unanimously. | | Rev. Mr. Sournanp then rose, and said that he ob- jected to Rev. Mr. Boggs’ resolution, on the ground that if they did not adopt bis resolution, they would repudiate the report of the committee. They were then at the com- letion of their work, and hoped that, at the eleventh our, eae not undo all they had done. posible that, at euch a time as this, they would argue | whether the Court of Bishops had the right to refer those | charges to them for investigation ? Rev. Mr. Strawn called for the reading of such record as would prove the right. Rey. Mr, Sournarp said that he was going to do so, and hoped he would not be interrupted. He then read the record, showing that they had the power to hold such investigation The past history of New Jersey ought to be their guide on that occasion. They were at thi close of a momentous period, which was painful, sorrow. ful, and fearful. They had performed their painful duty, and, with the fear of God, they had examined all thoze charges carefully, and under the direction of the Court of Bishops. There has been ample ovidence adduced Le will proclaim the Bishop innocent to the whole world. Rey, Mr, Suraman then rose and said. no matter what action the convention might take in reference to the Bishops could at any time resume them, and try Bishop Doane accordingly. JuMr. Ryan then rose sad said, that ne doubt the mem- bers of the Convention would perform their duty, and as one of them he would do hia, The resolutions offered b; Rey. Mr, Southard are fit and proper for the occasion; it was not a requisite to notify the Bishops of this Convention they being at such distances from the place that it would be imposible for them to attend; thereforo, it would only bea matter of form, and was neglected accordingly. They notified thofour accusers of Sisho| Doane to attend and prefer their charges against him, but they did not appear. One of those gentlemen sent them » letter, stating some reasoner for his not attending; one of thors reasons was that they were like aset of pot- house politicians. Bishop Doane’s cause is triumphan' anybody who has heard the testiiopy would at once pro: nounce bim Lan oeent The question on the adoption of Rey Mr. Southard’s he report of the committee, was then taken up, both of which were unanimously adopted. Mr. Cneiwoov Urn offered a resolation, to the effect that a committee of (hree be appointed to’ collet funda for the purpose of pub! «hing te proceedings of the Son- vention Messrs. Erskine, Ogden and Garthwaiter were appointed the committee ‘be following resolution, » hich was offered by Re¥. Mr. Stvnms, Was unanimously adopted Resolved, That the Gonveotiva deeply lament that the Bishop bas been prevented, vy ilneas, from being present ou this occasion aud arsure him of their heartielt sym- pathy of their earnest prayer for ais recovery, Mr. Cuetwoon then offered’ the following resolution, whieh was adopted :-- Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be t ered to the Committee of Investigution of Oharges against ihe Bishop, for the independent manner ia which they have discharged their respon ible duttes After the eloption of Lhe above resolution, the Conven- tion adjourned mne die, Eriscoran Visitation.—Tho following appoint- mente have been made by Bishop Waluwright:—~Deo, Second Sunday in Advent, the BMrhop wilt proach in Albspy, at the Ohurch of the Holy Larocenta, in the forenoon; and to the afternoon at Trinity and 8b. Paul's. Bee 6, .M.~at Jobnetown, Dee it, choos. 7,2. M.—oherieton, 12, A.M.—Schonectady. 8, A.M. Burnt} Aili 13, 8. 1.—Duanesburg. 9 AM —Micheviceville 14, A.M —(Onsvcrat’n) 9, P M.—seill water. Albany, 10 A M.—Waterford, 19, A.M. —(Ortination) 10,2.M —Laneiogburg New York. U1, AM = ‘roy. 20, A.M. —Clifion It is stated that John P. Fale intends to gp into the practice of iaw ‘mn Concord, N. H , ia com ion with Ava Fowler, Keq , 00m after the expiration of bis term in the Renate, Spa oer those accusers are ready to wash their hands | ad been asked | or barkeeper of that boat. The bar- — was never | | seen uring intoxicating drinks of any kind whatever, Was it | LOCAL AFFAIRS. The Crystal Palace. * ‘The Crystal Palace is fost awuming a deftnite shape. On tho lately naked plot of grows “Med Reservoir square, slender pillars and base columas, and girders, are starting up im every direction. The works are pregressing with unrelazing activi- ty, and there is little doubt but that it will be com- pleted by the appointed day. The pillars and gir ders of the centre dome are already in their places. These girders are all tested previous to erection by a vertical pressure on each of from ten to fifteen tons. Onthe ground floor of the building there will be 266 girders. The tost- pressure applied pre- vious to erection, averages eleven tons on each, which proves the girders alone to be capable of sup- ing a weight equal to 2,926 tans. A pressure Lape h Trike oa by any B raed bo ever subjected. Forty-eight of the pillars that support tho building are hollow, and provided with spouts at the base, doing double duty as props and medi- ums for conveying away whatever water may bo = ‘be don it improvement, in the wa; 'o obser’ eo grea 2, in which the pillars and girders wore raised to thele places, on the English building. Thero, two single sheer poles wore used, with a plain block and haul- ing tackle suspended between, by which means the pillars were laboriously and tediously raised to their places. Here, however, a large derrick is used, with aswing boom, which facilitates considerably tho dis- position of any heavy article. The chief advantage of this derrick is, that it is placedon wheels, render- ing it more easily moved. It can, when nocessary, be elevated to the second floor of the building, where the edgesof the girders form a railway on | which it runs, and thus traverses the entire building. It is calculated that 1,300 tons of iron will be om- veyed in the erection of the building. he workmen are now busily employed in placing the base picoes, on which the suppo: pillars are, to reat, at the We learn that a soe Peiaerwtsnoe plug et oan of the 6 quantity oi ‘sis now lying at one of be when these ae received, the works will proceed with still greater alacrity. Baptist Education Society. | The first anniversary of the Female Hdueation Society, | im connestion with the Bethesds (Baptist) Church im | this city, was held on Wednesday evening, at the meeting house of the body, in Chrystie street. The object of the | members, who are principally ladies, is to advance the education of worthy young men intended for the minis- | try of churches im the Baptist connection, and to raise | wafficient fands to sustain them during their term of | their logical and other courses of study at Madison, late | Hamilton, and other Universities. This being the first mecting, there were only a few members present, but they seemed animated with much zeal, The Rev. N. B. Bald- win, pastor of the church; the Rey. E. D. Jellett, with the Rev. 8, Wilkins, occupied seats at the reading desk | at half past seven o'clock, whilst a number of leading | friends were in the aisle and body of the church. After | the conclusion of a hymn by the choir, The Rey. Mr Barvwin said :—Sisters and brethrem, I | wish, previeus to prayer, to mi our recent organization for the whieh, if it has not yet seen its way to that full attain- ment which a Christian people would desire om account of the late hour of our union, and the few persons yet aiding us, will no doubt succeed te the full extent of our wishes yet. It is mot easy to fight single handed against error, and spread light; but if we do mot endeavor to have | an educated ministry, it ignorance creep into our pulpits, our m will undoubtedly fail. No political association, no social combination, can go on, unless they be guided by { men well educated; and if it shouid happen, I repeat, | that the pulpit were invaded by the uneducated, the city | weuld be upin arms, My brethren, you have banded | to make glorious and triumphant conquests; persevere; | go on, and with God's blessing day of triumph will | sooncome, The reverend gentlemen then gave prayer He continued--I will now read for you am accourt of our | first effort, which was made August 3, 1852, by the meeting of a few ladies in the lecture room of this chureh, | who resolved to organize themselves into a society fer the | advancement of edueation, and be guided by rules as to the name of the society, its objects, in collecting money and disbursing it to worthy young men, in Madisen Uai- versity, appointment of officers. and providing for the holding of quarterly and annual meetings, with addresses and prayer. It also regulates the admission of members, and contingent alterations in the constitution The officers appointed were--Presidemt, Mrs. Baldwin; Vice | Presidents, Mrs. Pierce and Mre. Flandreau; Treasurer, | Mrs, Pollock, and Scribe, Miss Hopkins. This, my; | friends. is our first annivereary meeting, aad althoug! mall, it is yet encouraging. 1 will now read for you the | Feport of the treasurer up to thls time, whish stands Cash received, $34 00 Cash disbursed. 26 60 Cash in hand. $7 50 We have incurred liabilities in afferding needed aid to | a student of our chureh, now in Madisom College, until | we are in debt to about $16 50. You have done nobly for the time since the 3d of August. You have taken a | wide field, You saw as many as five or six thousand churehes in the States with pulpits vacant, snd you have | determined to fill them, im which endeavor God will as- suredly assist you I will now introduse to you the Rev. Mr. Wilkins, pastor of the Bloomit le church | Mr. Witxixs—I have been unexpectedly called upon to | address you, and any observations I may make are quite unprepared. But if 1 took mo otber text to speak from | than tovallude to the vest number of our churches which are destitute of ministers, it would be quite sufficient to awaken your koarts to exertion for the education and sending forth of men to break the bread of life amongst the ignorent. The world is in a wicked want of instruc- | tion, and this is not to he lost sight of in educating a mini Many parts of ii are in heathen darkicss, and you are applied to on behalf of millions who req ire to be fed with God's word. And how are they to bs ted, exoept by y men going forth, carrying the tidings of ealve- tion? ‘There is henos, a need of org x7 | the young men who sre for the mini educate themselves. even in pinching want. so as to serve God. They endure wants, my fri } Which you do not know of. My thoughts carry me back to the period when I was a student in the Madison University, then a school ‘under the control of the Education Sosiety, and the teil, the privation, the poverty, which I knew to be endured | by the young men in pursuit of education, would appear | incredible to you now. At the most inclement season, | many of them were without am outside garment to put | om when going out upon their duties, or at study. The sum you have collected, theugh small. would, if | them remitted, afford so much joy to their hearts as would reward Hest for all your toil A couple of Indies from New York visited us at ome time, and asked per- mission of the students, by message thre dent, to enter the dining hall and see us the Presi- | ether; but when they saw us sit down, | tented. to our meal of mush and milk, their | Were moved, | they turned upon their heel and we: way. | felt the good of their visit, for they forwarded tea. sugar, coffee, rice, mol: , and other articles which would keep, for our use, remarked how deeply they felt for Young men toiling for the ministry amidst tion We have learned on lesson ever since, and that | is, to be content with lit It is the same yet—many want—and if any subject is suited for the tongue of the | orator, the Christian, the statesman, and the philantro. phist, !¢ Isthat of tieir aid, The reverend gentlemen | Barrated several instances of extraordinary perseverence upon the part of students who mow enjoy a high position inthe home and foreign Baptist chureher, afvor bei aided in their need, and concluded: my frionds. if your | are anxious for education they (the tollers) are more 10; | they will stroggle tothe last, amd let ‘me extort you, in "a name, not to abandon your effort until the glad re re-echoed {rom our valleys and rivers to the earth, that the people are enlightened with God's word ‘The hymn $83, 7th and 8th, was then road by Mr. Banpwis, ond SF The Rev. BD | by looking at the wali niunbers present ; at the organts- ation of the New York Kaueation Society there were thir- | teen members, and thirteen dollars paid in. Think of | only thirteen persons, and «s many dollars, for tho en- dowment of a perpetual theological college at Hamilton The education society in Fngland were sneered at, the Review. di wn, ridiculed the i of educating « cobbler | to send to India, and you know the glorious result which bus happened there. Im our own country, at Hamiiton, | have we not educated such men as the eminent and glor- jous Kendrick, Peok, Bennett, with fifteen hundred | more, who have preached or are preaching the word of | God, This has come from the small seed of thirteen dol- | Jars. Mr Jelictt then detailed his experience of the sta | dents in Hamilton College in his day. their seal. their ef- ishe now? The Rev, Mr. Deane of the Chins Mission inour connexion, From $70 to $100 will put a youm man through with hit studios, aud dare we weigh a sow saved, lis valne in the foals with anche trite. You would not, my friends, do so. No. you will sfford to all worthy, the means of procuring plain apd decent cloth ing avd humble fare, until he can go forth to be a foun- tain of instruction, and an humble isstrament to draw souls to Christ from the utmost bounds of the univerce The hymn 916, 7th, was then rexd.and afterwaids sung | by the choir. | “The Rev, Mr. Barowin enforced the remarks of tl preceding ‘peaker in an eloquent appeal for tho su | port of the society. and concluded by offering pray | The meoting thenadjourned Board of Edacatton. Dre 1—-Erastus 0 Benedtot, Req, P minutes of the mectings on the 10th and 21th Novembor, wore reed and approved: those of the meeting om 17th November were read, amended and approved. Che mi nutes of the Executive Committ APPLICATIONS RI Mr Cay presented the applica of the School ON gem of the sixteenth war for an appropriation of 500 40, up additional | £008 10, to eas Ae) Committee om Bulldogs and Ito- airs Pir. TB. Banta prowented the School Officers of the Fifth ward, for an appropriation for the support of Ward Bohool No. 20, to the ond of the car. rent year. Referred to | inenee Committee Bir. Mowrerrn prevented au application of the Schoot OMcers of the Twen ward, for an appropriation to yay for building a brick well at Ward Scbool No. 18 <forred to Finance Committee, | WARD scttous,. No, 3. Mr. Murriy precented a report from the Finance Jom- mittee, relative to the financial condition of the Colored ‘Ward Behool No 3, with the following resolation :-— Resolved, Shat the eum of $947 70 be, and the same is by the choir. | irLLeit:—My friends be not dissousged ress, from Blackwood's Magazine and the Edinburg | forts, economy and patience. For aesmall compensation | the bell of that college was dally rang by one lad Who | ral iH i 8 Fi RE Fi ? a apFe iefte § by table, and resolutions adopted. HOOKS FOR SIXTEENTH WARD SCHOOLS. Mr. Musruy, from the same Committee, submitted » report recommending the payment of $1 187 27 for books furni+hed Ward school, No. 30, Sixteenth Ward Adopted Also, a report containing an esi required to meet the payments of the Beard on the 3ist instant. Adopted Also, from the same Committee a report adverse te in- curring any expense for the publication of the procoed: of the Board. Adopted. Iso, & meen in favor of appropriat $100 to ey, bal- ance for architect's services at Ward |, No, 20, Fifth Ward. Adopted. DAYS FOR STATED MFETINGS, Mr. Munruy from the Special Committee, ted a report in favor of amending the first By. Law of the Board, £0 that the stated meetings of the Board shall be heid on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Adopted. APPROPRIATIONS. Mr. Cary, from the Executive Committee on the Free Academy, presented a report with the following resolu- tion : Resolved, That $1.220 07 be and they are hereby propriated for the Le beg ofrundry bills, for cal a 9 furni the Free Academy. Adopted. Mr. Feit, from Committee on the Course of Studies, prerented a report and forms of Teacher's certideates, which were, on motion, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. tir. Srvart presented the annual Report of the In- tors of Common Schools, First Ward. Ordered on Adjourned to Wednesday next. Military Parades, ‘The following companies passed our office on Wednes- day and yesterday, on their return from target practice in the country. They enjoyed the fine weather, and had excellent sport :— The Allen Guerd, ptain King, mustered forty muskets. and made s appearance. They were ac- companied by Dodworth’s band. saw some very magnificent prises The Carlisle Guard passed with Sholton’s band, numbering sixty muskets, and marched in good style. ‘The Clinton Blues, Captain B. B. Baptist, turned out thirty murkets, and shot for nine beautiful prizes. ‘The Allen Guards, thirty-three muskots ae tT. King, ebot for a number of prizes at Hoboken Tweaty- one trophies were awarded. ‘The Phenix Foundry Guard, Captain Wm Bell, com- pored of the emplosces of Cunningham, ‘& 00., made their first excursion to Striker’s Bay. Onreaching the ground. they | proceeded to contest for the prises, (fourteen in Sumber,) which were of a very rich descrip: tion. The Guard made a good appearance. The Columbian Rifles, commanded by Joseph Mo- Manus, from Jersey City, aceompanied by Atkins’ Bras Band, passed oyr office, on their return from target ex- eursion to Harlem. They made a very respectable ap- pearance, and numbered about guns. Ther An showed some excellent shooting, pretty well ap- hi- Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Taratre.—This establishment ia ke visited by a large assemblage of Hambiin’s patrons. ie Piece called the “ Bell Ri of St. Paul’s,” with Eddy and Miss Heron im the prolpa cheracters, will com- mence the entertainments. The amusing drama called “Lola Montez” will follow, as also the beautiful drama called “ Robert Macaire.” Mr. Stevens and othor emi- nent ertistes in the casts. Broapwar Turatas.—Mrs. Mowatt, whose perform- ances have given general pleasure to respectable audiences, since,she opened at the Broadway, is announe- ed to sppear to-night in a character which she is said to sustain with great dramatic ability. The play ecleoted is that of “Ion,” and with Messrs, Biand, Barry, and Mrs. F. Comway. no doubt it will be well worth seeing. The entertainments close with the new piece called “ Masried and Settled.” Nisto's Gaxpen —The entertainments announced for this evening are the Spanish ballet. entitled “ hagas and the excellent drama of “ Robert Macaire.” M'lle Lucy Barre appears in Giralda. and Mr Browne in his inimitable representation of Robert Macaire. Im addi- tion to the names above mentioned nearly all the excel- lent dramatic company attached to the theatre will ap- Burtor’s Turatae.—This establishment con- tinues in a eareer of success. The doors are so: A opened at night when almost every seat is ocoupi leaving numbers to stand, and be hsppy even to standing room The selection OF piccds tar tis evening consist of the drama of “ Victorine,” with a vory talented cast. This will be followed by the ai ing piece called “ One Thousand Milliners Wanted.’ Nationa, Treatar.—The game light and amusing pieces which have attracted such crowds to this popular Place of amusement, still continue to be presented by manager Purdy, who seems inde‘atigable as manager. ‘This ev the will commence with the drama called “Ireland as it was.’? The next piece will be the “Saxon Chief,”’ with Cony and Taylor as the herees, and all will terminate with “Orang Ousang ” Watrack’s Tueatre —The excellent company of com- medians who appear at this flo theatre night, afford the utmost pleasure and delight to the vial. ters. Blake and Lester are of the first class, amd they are assieted by artists very little. if any way inferior to them, it we speak of their uliar line. emuse- ments commence with “Only « Ciod.”’ and will be by the “Twelve Labors of Hercules,” and the termina- ing will be the “Soldier's Daughter.” American Muscum —The pieces announced for this efternoon and evening are “One Thon Milliners Wanted,” the affecting plece called the “Old Guard,” and the moral drama entitled the “ Last Nail,” which is admired by every visiter. White's Vanixtizs —The amusements which are given nightly at thie establishment. are of a light and r>iable cbaracter ; thoee announced for to-night are the * Goiden Former,” “Jack Sheppard,” and the“ Swias Cottage,” all of which are well cast, Crnsery’s Orena Hover.—Melodies and instrumental Performances.are the attractive features at this house, Pred are so much relished that the hall is crowded nightly. Woon’s Minarness present @ programme of great va- riety for this cvening—negro meiodies, instrumental mu- sie. and dancing—the band is very popular. Bowery Cincus —Levi North takes his benefit to-night, An immense array of talent, embracing all the principal formers im the equestrian profersion. is advertised. ir. N. is @ native of thir city. snd owns the most tho rough bred American horse, Tammany, thet bas ever been seen in this oountry. It has been trained by him, self With Wallett, the Quoen’s Jester, and other oele- brated men as performers, this evening, theré oan be little doubt but that he will have a bumper. Mr Wallack is reaping fresh laurels in Boston, wher he is playing an ep ent at the National theatre Mr. Wallack’s reception im that city was very flattering to his artistic pride, and we learm that on one ht the theatre contained three thourand persons. hea layed several of his most celebrated characters, imolud- log Benedict in “Much Ado About Nothing;” Rover, in' Wild Oate;” Rattle, in Spring and Autumn’ twice; Don Cozar de Bazan, Martin Heywood, Dick Dashall, &. Mr. Wallack, we understand will resume his profession. al duties ot the Lyceum next week, Mrs. Warner returned to this city a few days since, after playing most successful and lucrative ents at Buffalo, Syracuse Utica, &o She commences another coe it at the Howard Athenwum, Boston, om Mon- lay next. Another musical celebrity is. we understand, to make his argerence here this reason. We sllude to young Gottsehalk. a New Orieans pianist, who has been for the last few care making a professional tour onthe Buropean continent. The Paris critios have spoken of be Vig formances in terms of umstinted commendation. and in Spain, also, he has been much féted and complimented. Marine Affairs. ue Yacnt Lavnon.—The yacht Only Daughter will be | launched from the foot of Rutgers street to day, at one o'clock P. M. She was built by James Fdeall, Esq, for | Captain William Bryan, and will be @ beautifal addition to the splendid fleet of yachts belonging to this eity, Lavxci.—A fine clipper sbip, onlled the Rettler, of 5% tons burthen, designed for the California trade, was launched at Baltimore on Saturday. The Rattior is like. wie the name of a new clipper thip of 1.140 tons, launched recently at Rockland, Maine, and now at this port. United Btat Mure at Bra Beitieh brig Pitzja Marshai’s Office, the arrival. yesterday, of the pt. oyt, from Fverpoot lying at Quarantine, off ¢ of the Oniet's speoial alds, took iuto curtody and brought to this a Ger. man nrmed Avugutus Behr charged with infitouag two fatol stebs with s knite ix the booy of snothor Germun, ramed Dieatner, while at se 9 day before their arrival. The injure’ wan was taken to the hospital at Staten Itend, where he was examined by Dr Morris, who pro. novnerd the wounds to be mortal We have sinve learg. ed that the man died during the day, ‘Tho privoner and the deceased were pns-onge nd $C fs stated that the | cavee of the fatal injury arose in conrequence of a religi. fons rooms a Ward School | ous ditpute, It fe belived thet the priconer wilt be vent back to Bi gleod for trial, as the fatal blow was inflicted at cen and under the British fleg. Anotier Munvrn ry New Ontears —A free no- gro has been arrested in Now Orleans, for causing the | death ofa female slave, belonging to oir Richard Mur- Py, le Feprerented that te bruce uogeo tit tho gels ands behind her, amd cugpended bex ow ladder in a coal honoe, where he left her for ceveral hours, from the eflecte of which she died Exxovrion.— Blaise Skupioski, who was senteneed to be hung on the 6th of November, for the murder of the Jow boy Lehman, but reapited by the Governor Pennrytvonia, will be hung to day in /hiladelphia, if the executive ders not egaia lotarfere bo provent it, followed | } J | |