The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1854, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD SAGES GORDON BENNET®D, <27WD N. W. CORMER OF NASSAU AND FULTON OPS. No. 258. MENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY]THEATRE. Broadway.—Pizanno—Apous- BeRsTe Cane. BOWSSY THBATRE, Bowery Foum troreas~Rovear Macaine Macerra NIBLO’S, Brosdway—Aarnonnr- Irassan Drieanvs, BURTON'S, Chambers strost.—Sveemive Punovelt ae Crovns— tux Frninceres auMMy. NATIONAL THEAT! Vawiee CueLpaes ry bam street Tsanion snp op 2e0KstNG THE LINE WALLACK’S THEATRE. Broadway- Heave on Tares— Burenrine OLITAN T ps4 Srace EATRE Taw Huncuracw—~4un AYEKICAN MUSEUM-—Afterncon—Wwo Srraxe Finer —Keavs om Tarce Evoning—Oonssam ta0THeRe— feiss oT TAGE, ODS MINSTREL Has L, 444 Broadway—Erniorias Mineth Lay avy BURLESQUE UPERA. BUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, 89 Broaéway—Buon bay's Erniortam Orgra Taours, #0003 ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS. —Mecuames’ Mau, 472 Broadway. STUY VESANT INSTITUTE, 659 Brondway -Sampvonv’s Orzxa Trovre. FRANCON!’S HIPPODROME, Madison Square—fauas- Walan PERFORMANCES. New York, Tucaday, September 10, 1854. Maile fer Hurepe. NEW YOAK EEZALD—EDITION FOR EUROPR. ” The © upard mail steamebip Africa, Capt. Harrison, wi) eave this port to-morrow at twelve o’aloes M., for Liver- pool. Foe mails will close in this etty at half past ten o'clock im the morning The Hxnaiy, (gristed im French and English,) will be pubsahed at ten o’elock in the morning. Single copies im wrappers, alaperce . Bubseriptions and advertivements for any edition of the,New Youx Banax will be reovived at the following places t» Korope:— Javraroo., .John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street. Edwarts, “andford & Co, No. 17 Cornhill Wm. Thomas & Co , No. ‘19 Catherine rtrest. -Livingsion, Wells & Oo., 8 Pisce de la Bourse, Fhe soutents ef the European edition ef the Arua will emorace ihe news received by mail and telegraph «1 the office during the previous week and to the hour of publicatlon Mails for the Pacific. WHE NEW YORK UEBALD—OALIFORNIA EDITION. The United States mail steamship North Star, Capt. , Will leave this port to-morrow afternoon, at swo ‘o'clock, for Aspinwall. The wails for California and other parts of the Pacifie ‘will elone at one o'clock. Toe New York Weekty Henatp, Californie edition, sontaiving the latest intelligence from all parts of the wortd, will be puilisbed at ten o'clock in the morning. Bingle copies sixgence. Agents will please send in their orders as carly ax possib The News. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. By the arriva! of the steamship Ottawa at Quebec we have received three days later intelligence from Rarope, a brief summary of which may be found ‘ander the telegraphic head. There is nothing of the slightest interest from the seatof war. The Austrians had entered Bucharest, and issued a pro- elamation calculated to conciliate the inhabitants, and’ reconcile them to a change of masters. The aiplomats were progressing in the liveliest manner; dat amid the report and contradictions, the admis. @ione and denials, it is utterly impossible to sscer tain with ony degree of accuracy how far they had advanced towurds the solution of the problem under consideration, At Mad id the public tranquillity had been restored without the effusion of blood. Ina commercial point of view the news by this arrival is very importan®, thongh not unexpected. The mar Kets for headstnfls was very dull, ang a decline in prices bad beer experienced. The tlantle, from Liverpool for this port, er Wirteenti day out. Her arrival msy, therefore, be hourly expected. By her we shall receive advi es one day later than those brought dy the Ottawa. PROM MEXICO. The New 01 vs of the tith inst. ooatain details of the ne ‘om the City of Mexico to the 4th, but r telegraphic accounts, and the co ons and correspondence that we published yesterday, have anticipated them. The fate cf Count Raousset de Boulbon still remained sn uncertainty. All of the party of the Count, with the exception of the princi- pal instigatora of the revolt, were sentenced te ten years imprisonment. The leaders were to be teied according to existing laws, and there is, there fore, no doubt but they will forfeit their lives. A body of tere thonsand Swiss mercenary troops was Gaily expected at Vera Craz, intended probably to replace the thirteen squadrons of the army that have been suppreseed by decree. The letter of our Brownsville (Texss) corres pondent, published elsewhere, contains some import ant and highly interesting news from Newthern Mexi- oo. It appears that Colonels Barberena and Zetina escaped from the guard which was escorting them to Matamoras, on the 26ui ult., after they had been im rolitary confinement for forty days. General Galloso had marched 2 large reinforcemeat to Matamoras from Vera Cruz and Tampico, and Gen, Cruz had jeft Matamoras with three hundred ‘wfantry and two pieces of artillery, for the purpose, it was said, of dispersing the rebels ; but he e> peared to be in little hurry to meet them. Gen. Woil had embargoed the boats plying between Brownsville and Matamores, bat afterwards permit" fed them to resume their trips. revointionists abandoned Victoria after sustaining a seige by a very superior force gallantly. Other interesting news items are given. TRISH CITIZEN SOLDIERS. The Governor of Massachusetts has dirbanded the Bey State Artillery, a military company of Boston, composes mainly of naturalized Irishmen, for insub- ordination. The dificulty grew out of a disturbance which occurred betwoon the companies that received the Montgomery Guards of this city on the oz aston of their vivit to Boston. Thisis the second instance of the disbanding of au Irish military company ia That State. SPPAIRS IN THE CITY. The Bowd of Supervisora mot yesterday after moon. A paper from the Counsel of the Corpora- ‘tion was re eived, in whioh that offiser gives it as hie opinion that the resolution increasing the sala ries of the Receiver of Taxes and his subordinates is illegal. Several unimportant propositions were considered, and the Board adjourned till Thursday. The Koard of Aldermen were in session last even % g, and the report of the proceedings, which may found elsewhere, is unusually interesting. The ‘annnal report of the Chiof Mugineer of the Fire De- partment iss valuable document. There have bseo three handred aud eighty-five fires daring the pasi year, involving # loss of property ia buildings and merchandise amountiag to $2,900,234. The Chie! recommends the adoption of eeveral important im provements in the departuent that are worthy of attentive consideration. * The greater portton of latt venting wad spoat by the Board of Councilmen in usoless debate upon frivolous matters, conseqaeutly very little business » of importence was trausected. A resolution was j adopted making provision for the salaries of th: @treet insye:tors employed by tho Board of Health Jast spring. A rosolation way offered making an additionel afprop ‘ation ot £90,000 for tho construc tion of public baildiage, the use of Fire Depart- ment, and for the construction of roads, which was referre). A petition was presented from the police- meu of the c'ty praying for an increase of salary No other bttzinogs of any note was transacted. It ia a favora dhe aymptom for the peace of she city when profested prgilista : esort to the conria Inerea a “twenty foot ring’ to settie thelr difyrencsa’ Tt appears that the | Ling, who recently had the fracas with Hyer, dur- tives, and passed. The last session witnessed Asotnen Corp Brorew.—Ia the last speech | AMUSEMENTS LAST NIGHT. with the plandits whieh his effective delineation | ing which a bys’ander was shot im the arm, bas evens grosser irvegularity, in the aHeratiou of | of Jcha C. Calhoun to the United States Senate, | pager ed. Mr. Forrest was ably mpperted by Mr. Conw | been held to bail in $1,000 to answer. As an offvet, | Ling bas pre’erred a comp'ain against Hyer of as | raul. and battery. THe ROT AT NEW ORLEANS, We hav receiveo br ef details of this affair, It | appears that the riot origina‘ed in aquarre! between | some citizens and several lrish watchmen, who were azsisted by their countrymen. Both parties were well armed,a d fought hroughout the night of the ; 11th instant with great determination. The reports | of the killed and wounded sre very cenflicting. A despatch received last nigh: ctates that rioteas de- | monstrations etili continy a citizens for the preserya‘ion of public order. 2M BSING STEAMSHIP, fi The steameh'p City of Philadelplia left Glasgow on the Sth ult. for Phivadelpnis, aod she ia conse quently out several days over her regular time. Some anx ety is manifested for ner safety. POLITIGAL MATTERS. ‘here was a democratic semeostration a: Phil Aelphia las evening, ostensibly for the purpeve of cel bracing the adoption of the federa: comstitation, but in tality to puff up General Pierce and his oo- adjutors. it passed off with great ecat, amid & biuliant display of pyrotechnics, Iu another column we publidh the rejoiader of Mr. Abijub Mann, Jr., to the reply of Mr. Ludlow, soft shell candidate for the Lieutenant-Gorernorsbip. This }s a very pretty quarrel, but we have no space to duy to enter inte avy remark upen ite merits. STATE OF THE MARKRPS--COAL FROM NOVA B00TIA. Fiour was heavy yesterday, bot withont caaage of moment for common brands, while fanvy aod extra qualities were again, 12/c. 9}25c. per barrel lower. Corn eold at easier rates, and closed at Sto. & S2hu., chiefly, however, at 2pons Sic, atl 1 Heavy Chicago outs sold at 59e., aud Cotton was firm, wite wiolerate s Three cargoes of coal from Neve Scotia, con- signed to Mr. Artbur Jeary, have reache? here sings the publication of the reciprocity treaty in this and other papers, He claimed yesterday t) enter the whole free of duty; but, the Collector refasad to let him do so, on the ground that be had received no instructions from Washington, aud supposed that none would be given until the treaty was ratified by the Cenadian and Nova Scotia authorities. Me Leary, however, took a different view of the subject, considering that all treaties the ratifications of which were exchanged, and official publication made thereof, at.once becamo the supreme law of the land, and paid the duties under protest, hold- ing the federal government responsible, and ex- pects it to refand the money. What Has the Admioletration Done for the Coumtry ?~The Record, There is a species of impudence which ap- proaches the sublime, and it would seem as if tne organs of the present administration intend- ed to monopolize it. Mistaking the ceasation of denunciation on the part of the public against the Pierce Cabinet for a silent acquies- cence in their condact, instead of construing it rightly as merely the silence of contempt, the central penny whistle, the Union, waxes bold, and in a recent number actually challenges ad- miration for the acts of its masters, and the able manner in which the government has been_ administered for the last year anda half. It might be supposed that the daily accounts from the several Slates of the repudiation of almost every man tainted, or enpposed to be, with friendship to the spoilamen at Washington, would convey an unmistakeable notice to these unfortunates that their days are numbered; but, perhaps, like eels, they are accustomed to being skinned and now don’t mind it. Lost to shame, they endeavor io keep atloat hy the most bald falsehoods. and to stifle the truth by their brazen din. The Union, in ee up the acts of the administration, for ich it claims in their behalf. public applause, gives the following inventory: —That they have made numerons treaties; that, unlike their predecessors, they have not equandered the public money; that Galphiniem and Gardnerism have not succeed- ed with them ; and, lastly, that they did not cppose the Nebraska bill. With regard to the treaties which have been made, a few words will show how much merit can be claimed by Gen. Pierce’s Cabinet. Gen. Gadsden made a treaty with Santa Anna, ac- cording to instructions from Washington, and the Senate rejected it. Under the pressnre, however, of ten millions plunder, and the lob- bying of the Kitchen Cabinet. a treaty was patched up, and the plunder secured. The next treaty which the Union has claimed cre- dit for, is the Japan convention. But so far from the Pierce administration being deserving of credit for that, it did all it could to prevent it, and to destroy the whole expedition. Last winter, Mr. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy, wrote to Commodore Perry that the presen; administration did not approve’ of the object for which he was sent to the Pacific, that they did not think it could result in anything: but the most humiliating fail- ure, and directed bim to retarn home at once, and to send the ships to New York and Boston without delay. It was an uncon- ditional order, intended evidently to convey a censure upon the folly of Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster in sending Commodore Perry to Japan, and marking that censure by breaking up the expedition, and ordering the Commodore home almost in disgrace. Fortunately for the honor of the country and the interests of commerce, Commodore Perry did not receive this dispatch in time, and he was therefore enabled to carry out the programme laid down by Mr. Webster, And yet, in the face of these facts,—for Socre- tary Dobbin’s despatch has been published—the Union and the administration claim this treaty as their victory! As for tho Reciprocity trea. ty, if was forced upon the President, and it is known that but for the most sirenuous oxer- tions of parties interested in its passage, it wonld never have seen the light. The treaty with Russia was presented by Mr. Stoekel, the Rus, sian Minister; and the only merit which Gene- ral Pierce can Jay claim to in this connection, is in not refusing to send to the Senate a con- vention which accorded us auasked the fullest rights as nentrals, This sums up the list of treaties, and no one, naless the morest ayeo- phant, can say that it shows @ single cirenm- stance creditable to the diplomatic skill of the administration, As for the sccgnd branch of the Jandations, thaf the admin tion have not squandered the public money, it is only neceseary to look at the footing up of the appropriation bills, and to observe that millions more are required for the expenses of the government than were ever before aeked in a time of profound peace. In every department an. incroased expenditare has heen demanded. Uorrap. tion sislks abroa’. Money from the public treasury is lavished to snbsidize the press and to bay op starving scribblere, With regard to Galphinism, that term arose in consequence of ® bill for the reliet of Gaiphin having been im properly and oorraptly taken oat of its order 2 00 the Ciork’s desis of the House of Representa | well as in the Galpbin case, because Con- | grese, discovering out the frand, promptly nd the greatest bit- | terness prevailed betwe © opposing parties. The Mayor bad issued a proctametion enrolling the the text of a bill in the Clerk’s office. Trae, the partiee to it did not make out so) repealed the bill. But in this only did the case differ from that of Galpbin, as far ac frand | was concerned. Yet the immaculate Clerk of | the House has the impudence to cla'm credit in | the Union for a fact which was only due to an accidental discovery of his own improper con- | duct. | Upon several occasions the orgaf has claimed for its masters the eredit of convicting Gard- ner and exposing the ‘raude of that unfortunate ; man. The trath, however, is that the proceed- ings against Gardser were iustituted by Mr. Fillmore, and the prosecution was pressed to a | conctusion under the direction of a whig Dis- trict Attorney appointed by the last adminis- tation. The oply consideration this cfficient officer met with at the hands of the preseat ad- ministration, was te remove him from office. It is scarcely necessary to allude to the claim so quietly and gingerly put forth by the Union, that the administration “did nob op. pose the Nebraska bill.” This is certainly a great coming dowa from the claim formerly set up, ihat General Pierce was the father of that measure. The backing avd filling of the Cabinet upon that bil), is well hnown to the country. The columns of the Union, when the matter was first broached. reeord the shuffling of Gen. Pierce ; and such men as Douglas, Richardson, Hunter, and even Breckenridge, might safely be called on the stand to testify to the alaym which was felt by the occupant of the White House, and the wretched atiempts he made .to escape the re- sponsibility of adopting some decided coarse. And it was only when the country began to look into Gen. Pieroe’s antecedents in New Hampshire, that he found it necessary to adopt the national principles enunciated in the repeal of the Missouri compromise, to wipe out the recollection of his abolition proclivities and his Atwood speeches. With no higher ambition than to try and hit the popular side of every question, it is no wonder that in all the acts of the present administration it is impossible to discover a single “thought which commends itself to our esteem, or a higher sentiment than the most grovelling and ignoble ambition might naturally inspire. Having thus done justice to the elaims of the administration, modestly put forth by their paid organ, it may be profitable to men- tion what has not been accomplished. With a treasury full to repletion, it was expected that some steps would be taken fora modification of the: tariff. Yet, beyond a confused scheme, submitted by Mr. Gutbrie, which, even if acted upon, would not materially have lowered the dutice, nothing has becn done. We have been told that the army and the navy require to be reorganized, to become efficient. Has anything been done in that direction? Much was ex- pected in the way of opening « communication to the Pacific across the country, But how studiously has all responsibility been avoided upon this subject. Who can tell whether the President is in favor or opposed to the govern- ment extending aid in the construction of such road? Whathas been done to expedite the mails, or to revise and amend the present Ocean Mail service? What has become of the im provement of our national harbors and rivers? Ina word, has any real, positive benefit been accomplished by the present ndministration, ond ifso, what is it? Coming ivto office with a Congress elect 60 strong as to make the opposition appear more like a faction than a party, General Pierce has managed, at the close of the first session of that Congress, to prove not only his utter unfitness for the position to which he was accidentally and ignorantly elevated, but has s0 conducted himself as to divide and distract the party which elected him, and render their defeat in November a foregone conclusion. This is the charge vpon which the people have tried and convicted him, and history will ratify the ver- dict. Opposed to the lies of the hircling scrib- blers of the pap-fed organs, will be recorded the election returns; and the total disintegra- tion of the democratic party at the present time will be pointed to as the handwriting on the wall which will warn future Presidents of the propriety of being honest in their principles and firm fp their policy—of the danger of organs, and the necessity of administering the government, not for the benefit of spoilsmon and Kitchen Cabinets, but for the welfare of the country, so as to secure the respect and confi- dence of men whose support could not be purchased by plunder, but would be command- ed by an honest administration and a fearless Executive. Tre Lare Pasinosaniy Si av Nuw- vort.—We give ® place in our columus to-day to e curious article from the Newport Mercury, upon the failure of the late fashionable season at that place, The hotels were filled to overflow- ing, the boarding houses were ovtrrun with guests, and yet the fashions did not pay. The editor begins to cast about him for a more re- siable business than the summer fashions for the support of Newport. Ler trade has boen taken away to New York and Boston beyond recall, aud the flammeries of the fashionable season affcrd but a brief sud precarious means of sub sistence. Manufactures are the only resource and the editor recommends the introduction of manufactures, beginning with the experimen: of zine paint. Whitkey would, perhaps, be a more profitable articie, vut for ihe existence o the Maine Liquor law. Zine paint, then, being the article, let the experiment be tried. Call for information upou our Maine Law contempo raries of this city engaged in the zioc mines of New Jersey. They know all about it, and may sell out upon reasonable terms. —J’aint ought to be a cash article at Newport. a Srruon or Gen. Cass on Nepraska.— We publish this morning the synopsis of s home speech of Gen. Cass on the Nebraska bill. The argument is the plain constitutional one ef the fandamental doctrine of squatter sovereignty. It is, however, very evident that General Cass, while maintaining the great doctrine of State rights in behalf of the domestic institutions of the South, is anxious to conciliate as far as possible the anti-elavery seatiments of his con- stituents. “He rejoices that hie resilience ie in a free State. What can he mean by this ex- cept that his own anti-slavery instincts are so strong that it would be uncomfortable for him to live in a slaveholding State. If this is the way in which the Michigan democracy intend to fight the abolition coalitionists, there will be but little left for either the administration or Gen, Cass to boast of in the reeults of the spproaching election, The case looks dubions for Michigan, | 2waa running in to take hor poeition on the fire, she he spoke of the divisions betweon many of the | Protestant churehes North and South, as the snapping of so many chords which had served to bind the two sections of the Union together. Trom the proceedings which we publish to-day { OPENING OF THE NEW METROPOLITAN H THEATRE. 1 THE ADDRESS--THE PERFORMANCE, BTC., ETC. ‘The mew and magnificent theatre, on the site of Metro. politen Hall, was opened to the public last night for the | first time. There was an immense audience, nearly every i of the American Board of Commissioners for | secured place being taken on “eturday, and about six thou- | Foreign Missions, another of these chords has | betn violently broken, The Board in questioa has cut loose from and repudiated the South on account of the institution of slavery. In ; other words, this religious board, whose object is the diffusion of the doctrines of “peace and good will to men,” has joined the seditious so- cieties of the abolitionists in exciting jealousies, hatred, avimozsities, and a final rupture between the North and the South. They are in favor of reclaiming the Fejees, but they have declar- ed war against the Southern slaveholder. He is beyond the charity which is extended to the savage cannibal. s The Erening Post, tric to its abolition pro- clivitics, rejoices at the resolutions which this miselonary society have adopted. Our co- temporary says that the Southern States will be no lo:# to the cause, for that of $305,279 contributed to the society in 1853, only $8,680 were from the slavehokiing States. To be sure this is a mercenary spoilman’s view of the matter; but it would be well if the misehief rested here. These proceedings of this Board indicate the active progression of the religious anti-slavery sentiment in the North, and sustain the views of Mr. Calhoun in the importance which he attached to these religious move- ments, Make abolitionism the religion of the North, and the constitution must succumb to “the higher lew.” By the year 1856 the South will discover the necessity of a new con- stitutional national union party. At present, the political leaders of the South ure absorbed in the spoils, When the feast is over they will appreciate their position. Senator Dovotas anv #18 REtrerous Orrtons. —A story has been going the rounds that Sena- tox. Douglas lately wrote a letter, in which he used the following strong language concerning Mr. Yates, a candidate for Congress in Mlinois: Beat the damned little pup, cost what it will, and it will learn him to leave my business alone. The Cleveland Plaindealer says :— Douglas never wrote such a line. Senator Douglas does notaweer. He never was heard to use ree languege. He is a professor of religion, prays in bis family, and is a model man, morally. All his per- sonal acquaintances bear testimony to this. Now, we are not aware that Judge Dougias is a professor of religion; but we rather incline to the opinion that he makes no professions of anything of the kind. A year or two ago, while abroad upon his European tour, it wasre- ported here that a distinguished Senator of the United States had held several very interesting interviews with some of the cardinals at Rome, and that it was believed he would very soon be- come a shining light of the Holy Catholic Church; but as this expectation was never con- firmed, there must have been some mistake in the matter. On the other hand, from his late contro- versy with the Protestant clergy of all denomi- nations. on the Nebraska bill, it is evident that he is not in communion with any of their church- es. We must conclade, then, however decided he may be in his political opinions, that upon the subject of religion Senator Douglagds still open to conviction. Cray anv Wevster--AspiAxd axp Grorae Law.—The annexed note from James B. Clay, Esq., which we find in the Lexington Observer, corrects an unfounded report which has some- how or other found it way iuto the Eastern paperr:—- Mx, Wicktsrre—Dene Sir:—Tam told that a paragraph has been going the rounds of the papers to the eilect ti Mr. George Law, of New York, had sent an agoutt to ken- tucky to purchase my place, Ashland, and I have had frequent inquiries as to the truth of the statement. I desirs through your paper to say, that never having offered A Yor sale, I preseian taither Mr. Law, Dor any one else, would venture to offer me the insalt of propoting its purchase Tam very ‘eon your ob’t serv’t, Aputanp, Sept. 12, 1864. JAMES B. Chay. We observe on the other hand | that the old family estate of Daniel Webster, in the town of Franklin, N. H., is advertised for sale. Me. Fletcher Webster, however, like James B. Clay with Ashland, will doubtless hold fast to Marsh- field as a sacred inheritance for his posterity. Well, it ix but the difference of a generation or two. “Thus pass away the glories of this world.” But what could George Law want with Ashland? We bad supposed that he was too much engaged in revolutionary consign- ments of old muskets, artillery, and munitions of war, to admit of his entering into any specu- lations in real estate in Kentucky. It is now manifest that if Mr. Law has seat out an agent to that State, it is for some other object than the purchase of Ashland. Whatis it? Mus- kets, perhaps. Brookiyn City News. You anp Less or Lirt—On Sunday night list a fre broke out ina two story frame house, on the corner of Lafayette avenue and Schenck street, owned by Alder- man 8, C. Jackson, The flames spread to an adjoining tenement, owned by the eame gentleman, and another house, owned by Victor Miller. They were occupiod by numerous femil'es, who saved very little, if any thing, of their effects. The bufidings were burnt to tho ground. Shortly after the fire was discevered, Mr. Flanagan, one of the occupants of the house next to the corner, being aroused by the smoke, got up, and carried out one of his children. The wife let the othor down from the window of the second story, and then tried to save herself, but becoming bewildered in the dense amcke, and all avenaca of egress having been shut off by the famer, she fell a victim to the destroying element. Every effort had been made to reach her, bat without avail ‘bile Engine No. came into accidental collision with Engine No. 7, and three men were , but none of them dangero: 5 injured. Tholr names are Thomas Hicks, Edward Foger- ty and Wm. Carroll. They were takon to the drug store of Mr. Eyaus, on the corner of and Myrtle avenues, and attended to. The total Joss will hardly ex- ced $8,000, on which there is only $250 insurance, in the Granite Company, of New York The alarm of ised yesterday afternoon was oc- casioned by the bi of the ruins of the olf fire is Furman stseeh No sdtitcual deaage secret Rearvental. Panane —The Fourteenth iment, under Col. Jesse C Smith, turned out for parade yesterda; After marching through some of the principal thorough- fares, they proceeded to the Washing‘on park, whore they were drilled and Th presented a fine, soldierly appearance, and in consequence of the unifor- - The Seveaty- second Regiment also through tho po streets vious to leaving the city on # pleasure excursion, dre ocunmnastiel by Ook ', They looked sion ay well. Police Intelligence, RESULT OF THE LATE FRACAS BETWEEN JOHNNY LING AND TOM HYER. Ever since the night of the pistol fight between Ling and Hyer, m Philip’s saloon, in Mercer street, the for- mer hap been so indisposed from the severe beating he, recefved at the hands of the lattor, that an examination of the case before the magistrate was postponed until yesterday, when the case came up before Justice Bo- gart. Upon hearing the testimony elicited in the case, ‘that mi te decided that should be hel i in the caer" $1,000 to aneertts hase of iwapen to kill Charles Losier by firing a pistol at him ao pede dag Bo dia vory severely. Tue bail immediately fortheom! Ling left tho court room, was = not however until he made a com laint against Hyer for an avated assault and battery, whereapona war rant wes issued for his arrest. Tas Barris GoveRnwenr AnD Arram.—On the 15th vi lh ingt., a bea ne special fed sand tickets being sold at the oflice yesterday and last | evening. The sale of tickets was stopped bofore the play | commenced, and many people were obliged to go away | without getting a peep at the new house. It is large | enough to seat them ail at some other time | We have already given a detailed description of tue interior of this house, and bave ovly to siy that, Iset evening, when brilliantly lighted and crowded with an audience whieh included deiegatioas from all classes of the residents ef New York, and many persons from otber cities and towns who had been drawn hither by the event, it presented a scene of unparalleled beauty. The entrance from Broadway deserves high praise, and the front of the house delighted everybody. Panctually at the appointed heur the stage manager, Mr. Etynge, ap- peared and speke, with ‘ood accent,” the following nalutatory address, written by Jonss It. Phillips, Esq :-— ae the bold mariner, with bonest priie, Beholds bis bark first launch’d upon the tide, And spreads her sails unto the wooing breee To speed her course uvon the trackless seas, Bote, is See coor on en Bee career. And bid our fr: ‘aad patrons weloome he: ; An earnest welcome ! for your smiles unpart 4 New energy and hope unto the heart ; | Assuring us tha@we sball be repaid For this, the boli adventure we bave made ; For bold it ia, while here so yaany claim Your to fortune and to fame. ‘When daily, as it seems, new temples rise Beneath the magic wane of en‘eroria ; Proving how nobly this enlighten’d age Appreeiates the vaice of the stage ; ‘The school of moruls and of art rein’d, Which strengthens, while it elevater the mind @ ‘No pent up Utica’? our zeal confines, ‘The light of genius universal st ines ; ‘Ns of the world, and to the world belong:, For to our favor’a land in eager throngs, His yotaries come to win renown from you \ Who thus the drama’s golien age renew ! temple here we dedicate to-night And support and patr invite ; | ‘We'll win your favor by deerrt alone, And m our zea) to please, wiil yieid to none. Bere shall the classic drama, as of yore, faithfully interpreted once more: Here, music shall easert her sweet control, “The soul of science, ani the queen of sou! |'’ While useful gnirth and wit, and dance and gong, Peet ony spéed the langhing hours along, Sustained by you, this temple must becom: ~- The city’s pride—the drama’s fayor’d home | ‘The treasures of past ages we'll unfold, ‘And in our mimic soene, ye sball behold Embodied here, the spirits of that sge, When hero, statesman, patriot and a Proclaim’d to all the world, this land shouli be Forever glorious, independent, free | And now, good friends, I have a word to say, Ere we are summon’d to commenca the play, For those who here to-night present their claim To your approval, and to future fame. Oh’ Eehem kindly—they are strangers here— And let your their honest efforts cheer. Behold, and greet them with one hearty cheer ! (Curtain rises—Company discovered on the stage)— With this good crew, we'll crowd on ev’ry sail-~ Hope at the helm—" there’s no such word as tail !”” The address was received with high favor by the au- dience, and there was ® tremendous burst of applause when the ladies and gentlemen of the company were “‘discovered.’? After the addresa came the ‘Star Spangled Banner’? solo and chorus, with orchestral accompaniment, and “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,’’*sung by a. very pretty girl, witha aweetand powerful voice. Then the Roussets gave us a new and strikingly effective dance, the Pas des Drapeau National, which made a great hit, and raised the enthusiasm of the audience to fever heat. The “Lady of Lyons’? followed. Miss Dean was warmly received, and when Mr. Eddy appeared, he received a most enthusiastic reception. The Hrraup readers have ‘been treated to many criticisms on this piece, and we do not purpose to give them another. It was well enough played—Mr. Eddy, Misa Dean, Mrs Archbold, Mrs. Jor- dan, Mr. Boniface, Mr. Thompson, Mr.L, Mestayer, were all well up in their parts. The stock actors must wait, however, for a final verdict until a more favorsbie oppor- tunity. Last night there was so much pushing, crowding, talking and so forth, that not ‘much attention was paid tothe performance. The house is boautiful and com- fortable, and exceilent both for sight and sound. The Feenery, properties, furniture, Xc , is all excellent, and the act drop, by a young American artist, Mr. J. E. Hayes, received a great deal of merited approbation. its inauguration last night was a triumph for the ma- nagers, Mersrs. Willard and Etyage, and for Trimble, tho architect, who was almost overwhelmed with cozgratu- ations. THE NEW PANTOMIME AT NIBLO'S. “Auphodel, or the Magic Pen,’ a new pantomime, by Jerome Ravel, was performed at Niblo’s Inst night for the first time, The house was crowéed to ite utmost capacity, and presented a brilliast appearance. After a short piece, entitled the ‘Brigands,”” and an “Almande & ‘Irois’’ by Miles. Victorine, Frank, Natalie, Tillman, and M. Paul Brillant, the curtain rose on the first scene of “Asphodel.”” There is, properly speaking, no plot in the plece, and it is almost entirely dependent on the transformations and tricks for its interest. The story is briefly told:—Babolin, a cobbler’s apprentice, is the hero, and like all heroes, is, of course, in love. The object of his affection is named Zoe, who, in accordance with established precedent, is faithful to him in the midst of adversity, although a rich suitor, rejoicing in the rather singular cognomen of Turiaff, is ready to cast his large fortune at her feet and to make himself her slave for life—in other words, her devoted Iasbend. Her father, Rigobert, who both makés and mende shoes, favors the rich suitor, and frowns upon the pre. tensions of the poor but ardent lover, so that the chances of Babolin at the commencement are rather unfavora- ble. This, however, was to be expected, for it has been Jong since decided by an irrevoeabie decree that the course of true love never shall run smooth. Babolia being a clever good sort of a fellow, with a fair share of personal at- tractions—qualities indispensable in the romantic lover =-has secured the protection of that powerful deity Cupid, who relieves him from all his difficulties. While Rigobert is intent on marrying his daughter to Turiaff, ho finds bis wife engaged in on amour with @ young cobbler in his employment, named Babilas.” From this the reader will ceo that-he has enough for one man to do. Now it so happens that, from some reason or other not explained by the author, the three oobblers, Babilas, Babolin, and Rigobort, have attracted the particular at- tention of Asphodel, King of the Demons, who exerts all his anpernatural powers to get them into hiv possession. For this purpose he leaves his sbode among the clouds, and visits the earth, where he makes his appearance at the cobbler’s house in the disguise of a notary. Having introdiced himeelf to the inmates, ho proffers each of them his assistance, on condition that they will swear eternal devotion to him and record the oath ia bis magic book. Babilas and Rigobert accept the conditions, but Babolin is prevented from doing so by his peotestor, Cupid, who flies across the book in the form of adove,as he ts in the act of recording his oath. He afterwards gives Babolin a magic pen, which possesses the most wonderful virtues, and enables him to defeat the mechinations of the fiend, Asphodel aleo supplies Babilas and Rigobert with pene, neither of which, however, is #0 powerfa) as that presented by Cupid to his protege. Under tho magic influence of these, pictures are endowed with life, ebairs are made to perform pirouettes, houses apring out of the earth, forests are transformed into ball rooms, and other wonderfal things take place, in com Parison with which the rappings and table tipping of the spiritualists is mere child's play. We have said that the piece has no plot, but it may be some satisfaction to know that the feithful lovers are rewarded as their merits deserve, while their porsecutors are condemned to endless torments in the infernal abode of Asphodel. ‘The piece is composod of fifteen scenes, all of which are admirably got up. The machinery, however, did not work very well, but this ic atmost inseparable from a first performance. Altogethor, the new pantomime was most successful, and it was no doubt gratifying to ite author to be called before the curtain at its termination to receive the well merited applause of ‘the audience. “‘Asphodel’’ is destined te have a long run, and may be placed among the best pantomimes prodic- ed by tho Ravels, BROADWAY THEATRE. FIRST APPEARANCE OF MR. RDWIN FORREST THI9 SEASON—-HIS SPERCH UPON THE DRAMA. Last ovening Mr. Edwin Forrest made bis first Appear. fnce this season befores New York audiense on his fa. vorite stage—the Broadway theatre—and wes received with the weloome that was ever wont to meet him. Tho house was crowded to its utmost capacity, and cheer aftor cheer greeted the great American actor on his on° trance, andae the play progressed tho honey echoed | Gant assemblaye unquestionably is, I aw not vain: com] @ The following is a sx cma: jockEY CLcR Calvin J. B. Monnot ramed oh. c. Logan, by Tru: R, Tenbroeck named b g. Madame Ponir!, and at the ena of the play (Ric! he was called before the curtain, and on coming f addressed the audience in speech, which wis r with enthusiasm. From th« diffleuity attending ing im such crowded seenes, we are only enabled the following sketch of bis ob-ervatiors:— “The tyravt, custom,” ladies and gentlerhe: made it obligatory nthe actor, beemans resent, to Say some Words «hich are not set im. In obedienee to that custom I am here befo: (Applause.) But what { um to sar, and how say it, I confess Tam somewhat puzzled to dete I know I cannot find word- to express the deep. tions I am upcer to you for your undiminished kip amd, therefore, in words J sha)! not attempt to thar but I will say, ‘‘it isin my m-mory locked; yo: selves sbail beep the key of it.” Fie! as’ th ‘te suppose that it wswholly « pliae towjrelf. But I see init sumetiing more. I see deep and abicing love of the ¢rama, and that bo greditable to vour heads as it is creditable Ronee for De sean on oe 2 ees pe bie morals as the pulpit is, (grest applause all times i: bax been susiained by the wise 's Virtuous. (Chere) It wonld be impossible fo recount all t'e advartages to the community weil regulated a.age affords, bat. as a schoo! quence sione it never ban been equalled. The tingviaheo orators of antiqu ty have acknow! indebtedness to the stage. ‘mosthenes ow: provement to Swtigran, the :ragedienand Ci Sessed his obliga ion to ua, bis preceptor friend. 4no, to come do: » Our Owa time, le: gentlemen, h- whose eloquence eclipsed, on one at least #)) the orators of alt the ‘world, was th’ & tragedian and hiwreif the manager of a { (Great applause.) On the memorable occasion tc Trefer, Lord Byron said of the era or:— When tie leud cry of trumpet Hibdostan Arose to heaven ip her appeal from man, His waa the thumcey—hia th’ » rod, ‘The wreth—the delegated voice of Which :hook the nations throw t his li ‘Ti vanquished seoates trembled as they praix Let us row hope, ediow and g:nilemen, that t! of brighter day for the dr-wa bas appear @rama! which bas withstood the persecutions o' and tittam §=The drema! which -hes outhi wd the nation which gave it birth. (1 > The arma} which has survived cay pires and of religions (Continued ap} The drama ! consecrated wx it now ie by the nius of « bakapare, shall descend to all p with its voice uf ever living truth awaken the & agen. Mr. Forrest then retired amid the mo:t w cheering The pew and laughable farce of “As Like as 'f in which Mr. Davidge end Miss J. Gougenheim house in a roar, concluded the evening’s entert ‘This evening Mr. Forrest wil! appear as Rolla. THE OPERA. GRIST AND MARIO AT CASTLE GARD! “Norma’?’ was given for tre fourth time, last teathin house compared to those which ceded it. There was. however, an elegant, faa and appreciative audience in attendance, and th gave m capital performance of this chef d Bellini. Grisi’s singing anc acting as Norma c: “| described, and it -isoue of the greatest lyric: matic treats that we have ever enjoyed. On Wi night “Norma’’ will be given again, and pro! 8 the cool night breezes wili the Castle Garden opera season to a close. } The Tarf. | NATIONAL COURSE, L. I-—FALL MEETIN RACES. ‘The fall meeting of the National Jockey ay commenced yesterday in the most brilliant | ‘There were two races run, which were finely c The first race was for the Astor House stake, year olds, two mile heats, $500 entrance, $: Astor House to give $500, if two or more s which there were four entates, viz:~Lexington’ Nat Blick and Logan The two former did nof in the race, but Nat Blick and Logan made 4 run. Nat Blick won ia two heats. But the feature of the day was the race for purse, $500, mile heats, in which Wild Irish Grath and feline contended. Wild Irishman, race, making the fastest time, with the weigh: run in the North. The time was 1:47%—1:49; Hood, many years ago, it is recorded ran one two mile race, in 1:46; but that was with catc! ‘Wild Irishman isa finely proportioned horse, with great and spirit. Wher beaten he was unwell and unét to ran, hence his line is a beautiful fi: 5 young gelding, and not considered mere up tothe muck a comit a trun yesterday He ran b>th his hest) 1:60, which is good ume on any track and for ‘The attendance at the National was not as lar would “Notwithstanding the Boe rac yesterd: @ Aine ri t far eclipes it, as the visitors will elaees a 027] be Eyed Joo and Little went at the top of bis speed the ‘but could not get an inch closer to the filis| ba Be a ge Se Rie wil Mf ‘th ran along the backstretch; but ‘now ths be Jrishman to breathe freely or four lengths in 1:49. of the day’s Natiénat J Taces—P any Day—Naniowar Covsss, Monday, Sept. 18, Stake for four year clds, two mile heats. Green named ch ¢. Nat Blick dom Aunt Mary, drese blue and white... am by Prin ington, by im, dreas ms out of slice Carneal, i iret mile... 1673; Seocnd mile... 3:6) ‘ Total. recess ure wah pacha, 8 br. c-Wild Irishman, by Morris, 4 re wath ‘ernh tat enn ig Etc 1 kbs