The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1855, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. So eenrarnnnmetes 2@MES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, 1 Mace N. W. COLHER OF NASBAU AND FULTON BTS. Fae pty EES ALD, 2 cents: Ly HEALD peer Bay tect wy, boyd py per annem: 7 annem te any puri of Great Bitten ‘ana ‘wi to any weaeae Con- finan, ‘both to include VOLUNTARY CO. CORRE :SPONDENCE, containing impor dant newes, soliciied rom any quarter ef the world—if need all be liberally pai 0a~ On Fonman Connasven: pexts sversuiee REQUMATED TO SEAL ALL Lat ‘tune am Pack scra axne ve. T TEKS by Mail for Subscriptions or with Adver- ate be gost paid, or ihe postage will be deducted from = wiheo ae taken of anonymous communications. We “on ib ERINTING ceecuted with neatnens, cheapness, and WERTISEMENTS renewed every day. ‘Vo.ume XX BROADWAY THEATRE, | wor Noruine. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Hanier—Avciancrm BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet—Jomx Bunn — Wawvrxire Minetnx.. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broséway—Sux Wovnn ave Bex fovitn Nor—Suren Kars. @MERICAN MUSEUM—Afterncon—Trusit ~Sucnzy.— —Lova's Sacmsrice. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Mecbarice’ Hall—472 Broadway. BUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, 039 Broadway—Bucu- wave Ermovian Orena TRovex. PERHAM’S BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSE, 663 Broad- wey Erworan Perrormancus. RMPIRE HALL, 696 Broadway: New Work, Monday, March 26, 1856. Mails for Eurepe. He WEW YORK HERALD—EDITION FOR EUROPE. ‘The Conard mail steamship Africa, Captain Harrison, ‘will leave Boston on Wednesday, at twelve o’clock, for Laver pool. ‘The Laropean mails will clone in this city at-a quarter ‘te two o'clock, to-morrew afvernoon, ‘The Hxxeup (printed in Koglish and Freneh) will be obliabed at ten o’clock im the morning. Single copies tm wrappers, sixpence. Sadseriptions and sdvertinements ter any edition of We New Yorx Hxnsxp will de received at the following places in Bureye — Wm, Thomas & Co,, No. do Catharine street. eseee Livingston, Wells & Co., 8 Place de la Bourse ‘The contents of the Kuropean edition of the Henatp ‘WiD embrace the sews received by mail and telegraph at Me wfice during the previous week, and to the hour of pebneaiion. Newe for the Pacific. ‘The rieamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinklepaugh, will (eve this port to morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for Pemte arecss. The New Yoru Hxnsiw—California edition—contain- Sing al) the latest news by mail and telegraph from all gente of the world, will be published at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. Agents will please send in their erdern vs early ae possible, Tne News. We are still without later news from Europe. ‘Nhe steomship Atlantic 1a now, provided she left Laverpoc] at the day appointed, in her sixteenth day out. We direct attention to the ietter of our Albany ‘eorrespondeat, under the telegraphic head. He @ives some interesting developments respecting the Seancia) policy of the administration. The report ‘and bill recommending and providisg for laying tole upon ralirond freight, it seems, is the work of ‘@e mivority of tae Committee of Ways and Means. A counter project for makivg up the deficiency in ‘the revenue wil! be presented in a day or two. Senor Francisco de Arrangoiz, the speciel com- missioner appointed by Santa Anna to receive the ret instalment of the $10,000,000 to be paid under the Gadsden treaty, has recently caused to be pub- Mabed an address to bis countrymen, justifying his condact in deducting out of the $7,000,000 received certain per centage for his commission. Embo. Ged in this address are some forty official and private documents bearing on the subject, some of which ‘eve highly interesting, as evincing the extreme earn- evtmem and anxiety of Sante Anna to save the ten millions from the clatches of Mexican creditors, and from the rapaciousness or possible dishonesty of Mexican officials. But we have sslected two docn- mente beering on « different subject—namely, ‘the enlictment aad transportation to Mexico of &® Bewies body guard for Santa Anna. This matter ‘«xeted much attention both here and in Europe, a short time ago, but ite truth was officially denied ‘@m the pert of Mexioo. We vow piace in close prox” ‘tmnity the leteer of Senor Pacheoo, the Mexican Min™ Wer to France, to the Paris journal La Patrie, de- myling the truth of the ramors then current on the mbject, and « diplomatic note from the same Senor to Gen. Almonte, the Mexican Minister here, notify- ing bim of bie purpose to draw on him immediately fer $500 000, for the porpow of sending out to Mex- wo the Gree Swiss regiments ordered by bia gov- erpment. These two letters are curious and inte- Testing ef exhibiting the verecious character of Mex- ae Minister. Oor Wives (Nicaragua) correspondent, writing on Be 4b of March, furnisbes an interes’ report of the movements of Colonel Wheeler, in his capacity of United States Minister, mince his arrival st San Jean de Nicaragua ap \ that time. It appears ‘hat come filibusters from New Orleans msnaged te get themec!ves attached to bis suite, and by their eequeiting with the aative parties of Chomorro sa Cantilion, accepting of money from the one, tadiog i musitions of war, and her overt oot, have se-ously compromised the Mare ve ot geet ft) of our govern meet, Me. Wheeler wae at latest date awaiting the Maa) action. This letter i!) be found useful, pro Wided another come of © cotrare on an American Mises How d ree rem the republics of Con. tre) Americs The auarehy ¢omaequent on coalin wed where re we best interes of Nic @ures. Secor (rtege had ieeued » manifesto rele Sve to the inte telemph at the fortified plaza of Mosaya. s cony of Whe h we publied Ow corop e & Alexandria (Rgyp') ¢ gives wm beh fom with regard to the re- ema deren ey crops of rive can be ob- Gated from We come eve! in Sve months. The mec ume of the experime ef the proces vy cetaieed, i fay arien wal General to Hevpt {Mr Lattie, the dimoverer The ext mmre ental tn ows wine Poa ax Ou ond Candie Works be Ge emeer @ etd sad John erente, Brooklyn. was totwlly de strayed by be yerteréay mm mated Ot 850 006, about bell of whied ener The Cane Milvtia Bil panerd the » ond cr i the \eelletive Awembly on Wednedy seh bys are oe y. Tile eeome te place the |r) 10 0! bbe mente beyoud a doubt iwide wh sleewhere an account of the » ow Mr ary Gwerd & young murried women, rm ding we thin city, Wy hor choost with « rarer, while in a fit of de ‘Pere ore wren capital ake pace during the preeeat term of the Court of Oyer and Terni ser, The fire: wll prevab!y commence Bvery perm evr. y iter writer, shou Ghealar from the Poet Often, pediiwhe eotamn. No or pad + oll paw mails after the fort of next Apa Ay prepaid will be erm. & Wie dew! letter ofthe fact should be mace koown far and wide The cotton market contioned frm Hut pdey bot owing Ww the sbpene of the Atisniic’s vers, the Provisions were without chamge continued quite firm, with pretiy free sales, im cluding some lots purchesed on Southern account. "Oar telegraphic despatches today, from Washington and Philadelpbia, in reference to the rumored reconstruction of the Cubinet and our diplomatie corps, are very curious, and stromgly significant of something in the wind. The debate, on the other hand, in the Cortes at Medrid on our Cuban imbroglio, which we have ajco transferred to these colamns, shows very conclusively that the Spanish Minister of For- eign Affairs, Senor Luzuriaga, is apprehensive of some impending danger from the indignant return ef Mr. Soulé to the United States, and has all at once become extremely amiable and conciliatory. Who has given him .bis cue? The English embassy, perhaps, or Monsieur de Target. We refer our readers to his remarks in the Cortes. A more peacefully inclined gentleman cannot be found at this time in any European cabinet outside of Prussia. And this is the same Minister who had no time to answer or even listen to the demands of Mr. Soulé for a liquidation of our outstanding accounts! Now, however, Senor Laguriaga pleads for an armis- tice—pleads for peace, and protests that Spain is not at all disposed to chaffer upon the indem- nity in the Black Warrior and other cases, but volunteers to foot the bili of costs with her characteristic magnanimity. All this is very fine; though it simply amounts to nothing but 8 confession that Senor Luzuriaga {s very much frightened in view of the pecutiar acts, facta, and circumstances resulting in the final depar- ture of Mr. Soulé from Spain. In this speech of the Spanish Premier we bave also the origin of that false report in the Washington Union, that there had been a set- tlement of the Black Warrior case. This speech shows that this reported settlement amounts to the single declaration that Spain at last is graciously disposed to proceed to a considera- tion of the subject. Senor Luzuriaga, doubt- less, desired to anticipate the warlike reaction which he apprehended would follow the arrival back on these shores of Mr. Soulé, This appre- hension was very natural, after the cavalier treatment which our Minister suifered during his official residence at Madrid, and the cool hauteur and contemptuous indifference with which all his spproaches for specific negotia- tions were set aside. But, quick as Senor Lu- zuriaga has been to protest his amiable incli- nations, it is very likely that his protestations have come too late for the desired purpose. What does Spain want? She wants an ar- mistice--she wants {time. She wants to hold us on the conciliation and pacific tack until her protectors, England and France, are relieved of Russia. Then she will wheel about, and pro- test that she owes us nothing, will concede nothing; and that she defies us and dares us to interfere with her internal or external regula- tions for the island of Cuba. This is what we may expect, if our administration shall prove to be credulous and green enough to swallow the sugar-coated promises of Senor Luzuriaga. But the sensation here which it was ex- pected would follow the return of our Minis- ter, has come. ‘The publication of his official correspondence is producing a prodigious re- action, not only against the further continu- ance of a milk and water policy like that of Marcy, but decidedly against the Marcy Ca- binct, and in favor of a new one, upon the de- cisive platform of the Aix-la Chapelle manifes- to. Hence these reports from Washington and Philadelphia of a projected early re-construc- tion of the Cabinet and our diplomatic corps. Soulé, meantime, can afford to keep quiet yet for a season, while his correspondence is working 80 strongly iv his favor. it there were any reliance to be placed upon the plans and purposes of Mr. Pierce from one éay to another, we should feel bold to say that, from present appearances, indications, facts and romors, there will be a new Cabinet, on the Aix-la-Chapelle policy, and a corresponding re- osganization of our diplomatic representatives to the Western European ‘Powers before the first of July. Nay more, we should fecl pretty sanguine of an extra session of Congress, and of such recommendations to both houses, con- cerning our affairs with Spain, as would fully carry out the recent bold and emphatic sugges- tions of the Washington Union. It these sug- gestions were intended to fcel the public puls2, we suspect that even Mr. Pierce is convinced that action, and decisive action, is the very thing desired by an overwhelming majority of all sections, classes and parties of the Ameri- ean people. Why then hesitate, and delay, and prevaricate any longer? Why throw the golden opportunity away? | We feel entirely convinced—we have not the terminating of the revoluting, before taking further — | of Congress, epedly destroying the | shadow of adoubt—that some such new Cabinet se that Inid down at Philadelphia, fol- lowed up by the call of an extra session and the recommendations we heve indicated, would speedily re-establish our forlorn President upon a broader, stronger and more consistent popular support than that which he has lort. As matters now stand his case is most desperate, and requires the boldest treatment to save the patient. | Poultices, and paliiatives, soothing syrups and sar | ca narcotics will not avail. must be thoroughly purged. His epoils policy has been very disastrous, and the various pre- seriptions of Marcy, Kozsta, diplomatic Indian His whole system blankets, coats and breeches, Cuban advices ond all, have only resulted in reducing the ad ministration to skin and bone. Mr, Pi p- prociates the urgent necessity for some new and powerful means of relief and rest He annot be so imbecile as not to perceive tha n, Cuba, a new policy, a new Cabinet, ands Mire seesion of Cor * are his trac remedies © reaction is upon him, the plot thickens twee presses, the present invites to action; he future je fuli of danger—the immediate mes there nothing left but Cuba to stand , erally nothing. Is Virginia, that last eltadel ef Mr, Pieree’s democracy, worth sav- | ing? Is the democratic party’ Is Cuba’ Or is the future peace of tt country worth securing? if yea, © each end oll these inquiries, then, we urge apon Mr. Pierce and his advisers a | wew Cabinet and on extra session of Congress, Better keep Mr. Dodge at home, if he isto goto Spain to reeume negotiations upon the basis of | the eweet favored protestations of Senor Ln- votlega. Keep Mr. Dodge at home to await | the leaner of an extra ression of Congresn NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ; MAROH 26, 1855. Bay | fuen- Tux Latest Hewsve.—We know no language too strong to characterise the exhibitions announced under the above title. They ore heartless, diagracefal and un- feeling in every possible way. Tne idea c / exbibiting children like pigs or fat poodles * p yy semething ia it so revolting and P” gnant to al! evtabliched notions of decency, t sat i¢ is eurprising that eny one could be f* ang te en- tertuin, still less to encourage it. ]¢ would be just as proper to make @ show @f the mothers tbemeeives—for in fact tb’s one cannot very ~The exhibited without ¢he other. But, apart tr om the unbecoming character of such exhi- bid one, there are Osher considerations which are uicient to condemn them. They are not mereiy brute! aad contemptible, but they are poitiver, dangerous. Only fancy the influence likely to bo produced on the general health of children by the congregation together of so many Infants, having in them the incipient seeds of the diseases incident to their age, sach as the measles, emallpox, and other conta- gions maladies. ‘he nursery is the proper place for children, and the idea of removing them from it to the overheated and infectious atmosphere of an exhibition room. could only have originated in the brain of a heartless and case-burdened showman, who is accustomed to extract gold from the miseries of others, and who thinks as little of making his harvest out of the rufferings of the infant generation as he did out of thoee of & poor old worn out negrees. Barnam is in fact trying to brave the moral sense of the community by originating these preposterous and brutal experiments. Tis last shameful essay of this kind was the show ofmock Shanghaes and Cochin China roosters, which has been 80 severely, but humorously, caricatured up in Burnham's “Hen Fever.” If there was any useful object to be gained by these exhibi- tions, whetber of fowls or of babies, some excuse might be found for them. But Barnum pretends to nothing of the sort. His only pur- pose is to attract visiters to his Museum ; and provided he fills his pockets, be cares but little what the public may think of his proceedings- In a postecript to his autobiography, he will, probably, at some future day, give us an inside view of his own opinion of them, which will, no doubt, be as edifying and instructive as his commentaries upon the previous episodes of his audacious and unblushing career. In the meanwhile, it is painful to think that there should be found in our community ladies of respectable character and position who donot shrink from lending their names to these dis- gusting exhibitions. They have evidently been duped by Barnum into the belief that they are advancing the interests of humanity by giving their aid to this great baby move- ment. Ladies are proverbially weak on this point, and we have no doubt that the casuistry of the ingenious showman overcame any linger- ing doubts that they might have entertained as to the propriety of their conduct. We have said enough, we hope, to convince them that they can best tarther infant development by corfining it to the nursery. Exhibition rooms are not, like hot-houses, favorable to artificial growth. Noiuication mm New Yor«.—-The select committee of the Arrembly on the subject, have reported through Mr. Phelps, of Onon- daga, a bill entitied “An act for the better preservation of the constitutional rights and liberties of the people of this State,” which we re-publish to-day. As will be perceived upon looking into this measure, it is nothing more nor less than a bill to set the constitution at defiance, in the nullification of the Fugitive Slave law. The bill provides in behalf of fa- gitive slaves :— 1.—The writ of habeas corpus. 2.—A trial by jury. 3.—Fines for the arrest of persons as fugi- tive slaves, who are not such. 4.—A denial of the jails for the temporary safe-keeping of fugitives. 5.—An faterdict against all public officers of the State assisting in the arrest and restoration of fugitive slaves to their masters. 6,—A similar interdict to the State militia. 7.—Repeal of a conflicting law. fer obedience to the Jaws of Congress, 9.--Expenees of this new law provided for. 10.—The act to go into effect immediately. This is clean work, and if this bill be passed, there immediately arises a conflict between C gress and the State, and the anti-slavery agita- | tion will receive the exciting impetus of open and defiant nullification. Such an act is an appropriate appendix to the re-election of Seward, and is a practieal develope- ment of his seditious and disunion programme for future operations. We shall see whether his followers in the Legislature have or have not the hardihood to carry out a measure so fraught with the elements of agitation, sedi- tion, revolution, fire and slaughter as this, Pass this bill, and every man may as well resolve at once whether he is for the Northera | or the Southern confederacy, for it must speedily ripen into secession and disunion. We eha!l watch the fate of this impudent scheme of nullification with the deepest interest. Iti is vhs vent question. Mors: Savante | THAN THE Sarantc.—The west- dergoing several changes; among ethers that reveral of the daily journals-—among which tne Tribune and Express stand pre-eminent—are now more satanic than the “satanic feel flattered by the allusion to ourselves. Our country cotemporarics are slightly mistaken. By dint of constantly acousing the Henatp of satanic propensities for vulgarity, slang and reurrility, several city journals have come to believe themselves at , and seeing that the Tirrann was successful, while they were not, have innocently ruppoved that its success must credit, irom this discovery to the assumption + | of satanic characteristics the interval was short; the Trilune, Pepress, and others, very soon began to be scurrilous and abusive, expecting in their verdant silliness that they would suc- ceed better in consequence. They are better able than we to report how the dodge succeeded. acommittee to inquire into the condition and modus operands of the New York press, we may expect some interesting disclosures with regard to the manner in which some of the journals are got up. likely to become vulgar and common. As to the facts which gave rise to the committee—the reenes which took place on the occasion of the visit of the Legislature to this city—we appre- hend the ecmmittee will not find anything to question or cavil at in the report of the leading journals, j drapk- that @mess and rowdyism which took place on + Cecasion on interlopers is a very small P eceeding; and one which will serve the cham- new and most | ” itself. We | be due to the qualities for which they gave it | Meanwhile, as the Legislature has appointed | | ow Mary.—Yesterday, in the Catholi¢ Cha | was tho The epithet of satanic ia | | gin took place many years previour. To try to lay the blame of the | pegre drinkers in the Maine Jaw Legislature very little. Indeed, looking over the whole affair, it appears that there is much better rea- cons for the New York prees appointing a com- mittee to inspect and report upon the Logisla- ture, than for the Legislature to perform the same office for the press. Kissane’s Case—Vatvuk or A PENITENT Sreecn —The Court of Sessions has been en- gaged for many days past on the trial of a man named Kissane, for extensive forgeries on the Chemical Bank, in this city. The case exhibit- ed some remarkable features, more especially the coolness and enterprise with which the scheme was devised in so distant a place as Cincinnati, and the ingenuity, skill and deter- mination with which its details were carried out here. But the speech of Kissane and the sentence of the Recorder are the most sugges- tive points of the whole affair. From some admissions and inuendoes in the declarations of the prisoner, it is evident that bis conscience was ill at ease during the trial, and that there were other offences preying on hig mind. He endeavored, indeed, to cloak them over with an expression of contrition; but it was apparent to all present that he labored under the consciousness that he was an old of- fender against the laws of his country. His previous history goes far to establish that im- pression, Every one recollects the extraordi- nary circumstances connected with the burning of the steamboat Martha Washington, on the waters of the Mississippi, a few years ago. Se- veral individuals, all occupying respectable business positions, were charged with having conspired to set the vessel on fire, with the intention of defrauding a number of insurance offices, both on this and on the other side of the Atlantic. Kissane was one of the parties upon whom suspicion fell, and his case was investi- gated in one of the Western courts. The burning ot that vessel was a terrible affair. It was proved on the various trials that she had been laden to an unusual extent with boxes and bales, apparently full of goods, but in reality containing nothing but rub- bish, and which were insured extensively in various offices throughout the country. At a suspicious hour, and under the most suspicious circumstances, the vessel took fire whilst pro- ceeding down the river, and numbers of unfor- tunate individuals perished in the catastrophe. And yet all the parties concerned in this dia- bolical plot escaped punishment, and have Jately commenced actions against the different offices in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, New York and other cities, in which the cargo was insured, The share which Kissane had in this affair no doubt caused him some severe twinges of conscience on his late trial. He felt that his evil course of life could no longer escape the punishment which conduct like his is, sooner or later, certain to entail. Thanks to a few rhetorical flourishes, he got off much easier than he expected. Our amiable Recorder, who seems to be the legatee of the legal lore and kind heart of our late Recorder Riker, was moved to compassion by the apparent penitence of the sinner, but nevertheless concluded that be must “suffer some.” He accordingly gave him only two years and a half in the State prison for a crime which, under other circumstances, would probably have been visited with the fall punishment specified by the law. Tre Misston to France.—Several of our co- temporaries, both here and elsewhere, still harp on the mistion to France, which, it is said, Pierce intended to give us but did not. They need not trouble themselves on that score any longer. The mission to France, or any other mission, is not worth our taking. When a new man has been clected President in 1856, we may eondescend by hard solicitation to take the post of Secretary of State, in order to reorganize on 4 proper footing the foreign policy of the go- vernment. But we would not keep the office over a year, and then we might he induced by | kind treatment, (but not by subscriptions of 8.--Penalties to State officers who may pre- | $100,000, as in the case of Daniel Webster,) to take the post of Secretary of the Treasury, or- ganize that dilapidated department, and put it in proper training for prosperous financial ac- tion. After these labors we should retire from the field, prepare tor Greenwood Cemetery, aud leave the future to the Know Nothings. ‘Tis Centra Park -—-Day after day Mayor Wood improves. His next proceeding after breaking up the fashionable gambling houses— or taking preliminary steps towards that end— was to veto the rerolution of the Common Council curtailingthe Central Park. It is very hard to say how the municipal bodies proceed ; on what principle their legislation is based, or with what design balf their meacures are planned, With regard to this resolution which originated in the Board of Councilisen, the simplest in- | terpretation appears to be that it was suggested | by o spirit of speculation. Some parties whose | lands were in the vicinity and would have been aflected by the curtailment of the Park were in all probability at the bottom of the scheme. is not unlikely as the Mayor hints in the begin- | ning of his veto message, that some disappointed ern papers say that the New York press is un- | advocates of Jones's Vark bed a band in the paseage of the rerolution ; desiring of course to kill the Central Park scheme by iaches. Fortunately, Fernando Wood was true to his — duty and the attempt was frustrated, It will doubtless be renewed, and it rests with the citizens to say whether or no the Mayor shall be sustained in what he has done, | For cur part as we cannot conceive anything more imperatively needed by the mechanics of this city than a Park to breathe fresh air in, so we cannot think of a scheme more worthy of public reprebation than one to curtail the size of that Park, or throw any other obstacle in the way of its completion. If any one wanted to enlarge it, we would enpport them. When it ie propoted to curtail it, the least the public can do is to declare its dissatisfaction in a tone not to be misunderstood, and to give to the Mayor their full countenance and support. Tre Immacctare Concertion of THe Vin- Feast of the Annunciation. On that day, according to the Gospel, the angel ap peared to the Virgin and announced the coming of the Savinr. This is «upposed by some to be the same as the [Immaculate Con : but that is one thing and the annuneiation is an- otber. The Immaculate Conception of the Vir- The reli. gious rervices in many of the Catholic charches yesterday were imporing, and in some were splendid. o It | ol Wium H, Sxwano’s Purrosus on rum | ble shape, as only two out of five of the Commi tee om Parervexcy.—The plan of William H. Seward | ferent of Alleghany sects that ye ie. and his friends is to oarry by fusing all the | copstituents for se thelr produce to the New York mm There is another of tion, of which we New York an they_ dia fete present one, aod | D4 en, fale, sant for ras sat aot then procure from that body the State nomina- | fen tite contingency which bar ow aren tdi tion for the Presidency. Mr. Pierce’s treachery | tition of tolls very rereugously, bur frome cy. to the democratic party, and the breakiog up thereof, left the door open to Seward’s re-elec- tion as Senator. The anti-slavery issue, the temperance issue, the old fossil remnants of the whigs, and the new police bill, are all in- tended as various instruments by which the Presidential nominatioa of Seward in the next Legislature might be secured. If the Know Nothings in this State unite in opposition to Seward, and the democracy of Tammany Hall reorganize their elements, a fight will take place between those parties, and Seward may be demolished in the conflict. Cavzp In.—The terrible oyster house critic of Forrest’s performances appears to have caved in very suddenly. Why so? We tell him there is no occasion for alarm—that For- rest has too much good eense to interfere with 80 active an agent in filling his houses; and that Marshall is too shrewd a manager to per- wit a libe) suit to interrupt a sensation which pays so well as this. Moreover, notwithstand- ing the verdict in the Fry case, a public jour- nalist has the right to criticise an actor’s or a manager’s shoricomings. Don’t be frightened off by the Fry verdict. That was a bad and unjust precedent, as we sball ultimately prove, even if we have to carry it up to the highest court in the State. Go ahead. Forrest has a broad pair of shoulders, and Marshall has no objection. Don’t be alarmed, Mr. Fry, or Mr. Sly, by the Fry case. The law will take care of that. Forrest is not Fry. Incrrmeyr Evxvre at tam Acapemy—It is very difficult to keep harmony behind the scenes of the Italian Opera. On Saturday morning last a row took place at the rehearsal, which, accordingly, broke up in confusion. We understand that a formal complaint in writing bas been made to the Committee of Managers against Signor Badiali, and that he will be hauled over the coals some time to-day. We always understood that the admirable Badi- ali was one of the most quict and peaceable of the troupe. What on earth is the matter? THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Non-Arrival of the Atlantic. Sanpy Hook, March 25—10 P. M. We have no tidings yet of the steamship Atlantic now fifteen and a half days out from Liverpool. The wind is weat, and the weather clear. Important Cabinet News. RUMORED RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CABINET AND THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS—A CLEAN SWEEP. Wasumaton, March 25, 1856. Rumors are again afloat of a reconstruction, men and policy, of the Cabinet. The plan now appears to be an entirely new Cabinet, the present one to be disposed of an follows:— And this programme, or something like it, is to be carried out very soon—because why? Under the old law our first class diplomats abroad get an outfit of nine thousand dollars, chargé’s $4,500; but this law expires on the 30th June, and the now law, which then comes into effect, stope all outfits, and substitutes an addi- tional talary of from five to seven thousand dollars a year. Thus, you will perceive, that by making these Droposed diplomatic appointments before the 30th June, the appointees get their outfits and the increased salary besides; but if they wait till the Ist of July, the outfits are all lost. You may, therefore, count pretty surely upon # great cabinet and diplomatic reconstruction before the 30th June. Buchanan and Dallas are both talked of for the State Department, and one of them will jikely come in, in order to give old Pennsylvania a lift pext fall. eats Cabinet News trom Philadelphia. CABINET COUNCIL RETWEEN GEORGE M. DALLAS AND PIERRE SOULE—REPORTED RESULT. PHTLADELPRIA, March 25, 1855. Tam just informed that Mr, Soulé, invited over here by Mr. Dallas, hada very interesting conference with him yesterday, on the re-organization of the Cabinet. Rumor says that Dallas is to succeed Marcy, and that as +oon as things can be arranged there is to bea new Cabinet, ond a new set of diplomatic appointments, I am further advised that £oulé and Mfr, Dallas have almost ‘as good as resolved upon the following ministry :-— George M. Dallas, Pa. Howell Cobb, Ga, Gov. Wright, Ind. Breckenridge Ky. . Soulé, La. W. M. Gwin, Cat Attorney General. Henry A. Wise, Va. Of course, Soulé is the choice of Dallas, and is, in spite of Marcy, stilla favorite of the President. Wise, it is Suppored, will be viefeated, and must be provided for in ‘he Cabinet or in # foreign mission. You know that old Zack Taylor appointed Mr. Clayton to choose his Cabinet; and why should net Mr. Pierce fall back upon that plan’ Rely upon it, there in seething of this #ort in the wind, | Soule has cot been +o quiet for nothing. pital. NCIAL SCHEME OF THE STATE GOVERN: VENT—TOLLS ON RAILROADS, ETC., BTC. Auuayy, Mayol 25, 1855 An we advived the readers of the Herato in advance, the Committee of Ways and Means of the House intro. @uced & bill on Saturday to impose tolls on railroada, | Fall tolis are recommended on the Central, two-thirdson | the ute, gud one lalf on the Northern or Ogdensbarg | roads. ‘Whis Is the plan ef the Auditor, in opposition to | the State peer and the Canal Commissonere, The latter attmbote the tolling off during the last year of | wear half a milbon of canal revenues to causes of & merely temporary character, which should create no ap- prehensions for vhe tuture. Large quantities of lumber been withheld im Cavada, upon wh ch there was a ha éuty of twenty per cent, under the expectation that the reciprocity treaty would soon go into effect. Upon this article alone & devieieney in tolls of sixty thousand doMars hes acerved during the past year. Now that there \ to be free trade im that article, and also in flour, grain and var ous others, there is good reason for believing that not only will the sixty thousand douars large be added to the at crop over a lange ex The exorbitant prises of grain a Ors entertained by owners of « deciine i nooard by is decidedly mphatienlly opposed to tolling Tallroads, and at. | Og Argument) showing that if honest men, in of mere bi politicians, could have the of the need railroads or any thing else. antly able to take care of fut, provite for their emia a forever a source of ment and comp! fMexhaustivie wealth 1 sof the Anditor, ao diamet well weighed opimon of th al were. Blatchford and The moment the report was re Hhen both expressed their dissent, and .nform ne that, ins day or two, they would present a pert. Mr hisy, another menier, rom ta his Sere Opinions Advaaced in 7, only two yping of large quantities by raiiroa, under | the Loginlature, 8 a quid pro juo, the priv of crea: panrenger fare a halfora whole cent per ry Se now restricts them to two cents, That this will be done, if porsible, there can be no doubt. The- administration organ says: ‘ It tolls are imposed tempo. rarily. corzesponding privileges will doubtless be extend- 2” Such “corresponding privileges’? arg wengers, and nothing else. The ‘will be perfectly willmg to pay tods eight months’ year, during the gee of canal navigation, it ‘oan cap put up i rates throughoat the year ove quarter or athird. For instance, the fare betweea | this city and Buffalo is now six dollars and fifty cents; acd to that half acent on three hundred five miles, one dollar and sixty-three cents, and the fare will be eight dollars snd thirteen cents; if a cent a mile is allowed, then the charge will be nine dollars and se- ! venty-six ‘centr, The number of passengers carried over the ‘rovd in 1853, (the rey for the last yeur - is not yet printed,) in 465,203, by. sading, one oe lar and” sixty three cents "to ‘each those : sengers, the company would have ee the arial. : tional sum of six hundred and ninety: thousand: eight hundred and five dollars, without @ dollar of extra cort for locomotives, cars, superintendence or labor. In. | 1843 an averare was taken, by which it appeara that the ee < wiles posta by Lewin or pumber of ‘ one mile, was 40,961,264. ‘ wbericen fasting’ the Legislature to increase the rated of parrenger fare, a demand is also to be made to bridge | the Hodson at Albany. ‘This isa very important ee | ‘ ' 4 ? ‘ an increase in the iene cet 1 sideration with the railroad companies connecting Kast. | and South with the West. Travellers who are ane i detained in cros: stantl; the river will be relieved ad Lilagal necral t commer: should not be hastily or sundvisedly thus seriously torent. rnor’s private Secretary, and soon to be New: York Harbor Master, who was cowhided at Congrose i since, has appealed to the police office. waived un examination, gave bail, and Sha cass Will exe cop Solera She Peeocn BS te i Gay: Cary is mame the tose f having in to suffer the ini o wisted, and subsequentiy publicly’ ‘ork Ps hice al” to} pparently ‘ol a] st it has about put it to res Coen it would be maie moments of the seasion. deserves much credit for his axertions in [aver Heay the House, with railroad: in by the conspirators. He baulked ft age! ite , as wee ma. 'eflectuall y Low Stage o1 the Potomac River. Wasuingron, March 2, 1855. The water in the Potomac river is very low. The Southern mail boat ran aground last night at Aquin. Creek, but got safely off again to-day. The weather is moderate. ‘The Rumored Bank Defalcatio in Baltimore. Baurimorg, March 25, 1855. ‘The report of a defalcation of sixty or seventy thou- sand dollars in one of our city banks is imsorrect. There will, however, doubtless be # run on the Bank of Com- merce to-morrow in consequence of the rumor. We have recetved here New Orleans papers of Monday, but they contain no news. Fatal Railroad Casualty, Unica, March call 1856. “ Corases. He was prom te New York. | enlonenh Sas at orfkan ttle, with cal Muntetpal 3 Nomination tn Portland. large a und hecemae ta dina ot tes athlon Ata very 18 mee’ citizens on Saturday evening, James T. McCobb was nominated ae candidate for Mayor, in opposition to Neal Dow. The Ship perm (CHARLESTON, 25, 1856. ‘The ship Harkaway, which was ashore off Cape Ro overboard a large portion of her doing #0. She was fallen in with steamer Dudley, leaking badly, and towed into poi ‘Weather at Boston. Boston, March 25—9 P. M. The weather here to-day has bees clear acd cold. &! strong Northwest wind is now blowing. KR 24, 1865. haa been in active Ca lim m on closes with a firm Seat rade se Wool—The demand )as been fair, at riees, Salsa) 00,900 Ibs. Printing Cloths—Mar! firm, o) active. Sales, 61,200 pieces. that ot aise iunded and J caty den ng in one of pitals for dren in fre, hundred and “bity eights mae than ene! peaked from consumptive disease, The o belief that consumption iss disease derived only from inberitanos, if » gross error. It is in nine cases our of ten, the Toa Twig Ue ur harms of life. Ina fow iv st beroles have been found in tnfaate at birth, bas i cy body studded over with the pnstulee of smslij proves no more thy the po ty of the parent hee the license, mother wes sofler'ng trom ft ion frow the operation eat ite parcptngs ne thoor the rmpurit; strength 0 on sud here there are the font consumption. the ric are Instea of Fixnding aif their time out of doors for sir and exercies, vated by confinement in hot nurseries. If they do not want tor food, itr quality ia equally pernicious, Im too many stances they aro allowed All the varietios of the in addition pampered with swoetments they do not want for clothin, he children with bare neoks end Ii cold and blue of the bedy—the Lui Keart, liver and stoimach—are overloaded with bivod, am a state of fldren, consnmption does not mi Active symptoms; but there are certain destructive influence on their health may ever yon find a child subject to eru with puily and chapped may svapect the caur inflammation of the ey and & constant desire to find pustules hind the ears eas and Pane: clearly point us to an unhealthy state of the general aynen. }rhich too often springs from the presence of tuberelee in th an he lat There 8 ce ing arent dread of et y the face in a pillow. the edges of th hough no child can be lowe subjected to bad alr and in sufficient food, clothing and exercise, withor consumption, there is n great difference in thel suffer trom there mfiu th jon, and those w sts are algo very Hable te eu! sumption in tbe child ix fully extablish a in about the wor’ ly aseribed ‘There ix 9 nee are 60 rapid, and bh ry ts much more « sO Rages pes is every style Now open nt Bar- BARTHOLOMEW The wont thes Mansion, on the Blooming date road, to I wlrosdn waieb he did nut | endorse: vo that, Im truth, the bull agreed npom by the | sdmeinist ration came lo'e (he He use tn a very ques!one |