The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1856, Page 1

* WHOLE NO. 1386. SS FOUR DAYS LATER ¥ROM EUROPE. A BB IVAL OF THE Ty OF WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA, Bniceerscemeneserenrenee NEWS UNIMPORTANT. vdetuff. and Provisions Dull. CONSOLS, 92 7.8 a 93, Jee screw sicamsbip Ci'y of Washington arrived at Philadelphia yesterday afiervoon. She brings Liverpoo) dates to the bth inat. ‘The Ningara arrived at Liverpool on the evening of the 9d inet, ‘The steamer Anglo-Ssxor, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpoo! on the 5th of Novembor, ‘The West India mai! steamer Parana bad arrived with me million and @ bait of dollars, ‘The Liverpool cotton warket had been dull, and prices were @ trifle lower, The saies of three days wore only 18,000 bales, Breadstu‘ts also were very dull, and prices had downward tendency. The London money merket was unchanged. Consols closed on the 4th at 927; a #3. Private letters trom Paris do not indicate any decided ebange in financial matiers. Altaough the condition of the Bank is improved, there is uo return to confidence. The three per conta are quoted on the Bourse at 60 for money and 66f, 86, for accounts, showing @ decline of \. Lord Palmerston’s Indictment Against Basola. {From the London Noruing Post, Novy 3.) One could have hoped that, witha new Czar and the of peace, a change would bave come over the of Russian dislomacy, sod that, taught oy disaster, je Emperor Alexander wcult bave appoarcda sadder and a wiser sovereign But adversiiy, it appears, is without [ts ‘sweet uses’’ for kiagly or imporial heads, ‘The elder Rourbonr, we know, ‘‘icarned vothiag and for- jt House of Ro- &., &. , Nicholas. Acheck, however, was given to the aggrossions of Russia by the treaty sigued between Ragland and France in 1864, and uow toast, owing to the effect of that treaty, the schemes of Peter ani Dis succetsors, for the selon and capture of Coa taatuno gle, sre thwart. ed, tactics of the Rusrtan Cabinet bave completely cchapged. Well aware that it was only by the union of England and France Conatantiuopie was saved, the chief ‘object of Russia now is to sow cisirast botween the two great Western Powers, avo +o to sever an alliance waich im the way of 1uture axgreesion, To achiove tate dobject no expenditure of fraud, of treachery, of 4 , of cajolery, of movey, of of Michiavellsm, will be . Millions and mil ions of stivor roablos bave {and will be, expended in every quarter of E wrope, ib some quarters out of Europe—to wit, America aud ; Ror will a Grat or a second failure deter a cabiact hich speculates so largely on the creduliiy and sOrdidness of maokiud. There have beea for months, and arc now, scores of secret Russian ageste at work in all the cour of German, ao , St Naples, io Sardinia, im Turkey, ia che ublan Principalities, in Greece, in Ame- riea, and in Egypt, apnovneiog that the abiance between Grance and Englund ig disswiving, if mot actaaily dis- solved; and obsourely hinting tuat the nonatural uniog - g'Vo place to a more periest underetanding betwoen ance und Russia. In Paris, and throughout Freuse, Rassian agents, maie ‘and female, fom Madame de Lieven downwards, parsue oa diferent vf tactog, There they are instructed ‘ee tnnitunio ababie O° 88 f telly and loyalty of Bagland preach against Eoglirh cupidity and aogdidnegs, and Tevtices Mercacuie apirit so nes. England, on the coutrary Kussiac agents—and there gre wany in Londop, Manchester aod Ireland—deciaim the dokieness ant wrtlay of France, endeavor ty revive the ancient auti Galjican mania, and seek to re- keinale the eucient riva‘ry sod the extinct old aa Galil- fan spint. « There are three or four sections of secret emis, Spee and meouchard: at work, appareutiy with boomy aitogetaer dilerent; out yet the object of exch mection, or of the heads tha; guide exch section, ic only @ cause Hrst distrust ap” jealousy, ang oltimately a Cool. ates between two powers vow usppily in rm — @ogiand aod France. To persons woo beyo not studied Russian history, or watebed the secret ae = of Ruaaia, ibe thing we a'lude to may seem iaoresiole, or even \mporsible; bpt to those wbo are aware \aat Nase: forced an ultra monarchic iatertereace ia Spaia atihy ‘very moment the was ope: democratic re- ‘volt in (reece. the policy vow pareces wilt appoar in ac- cordance with the Waditiwos aud ovents from 1323 to 127-8, . Though defeated in threo battles, fusewin still de- clares sbe is rot vanquisted, aod eull adheres to ber traditienal system of future aggrancisement. To the success of this system, nowever, disunion be tween France and Kogiand is an incispensable pre- Umiuary. No effort then, we repest, will be cit Untied to sever a union which {s an im t to Rus: sian success, Russie, to achieve brr ends, will aot seru- to create confusion of discontent either in France or Engiacd. In France tbe will unbesitalingly make use of Cartista, Orleant-(r, yore Te th — communsis, to subserve ber purposes; ng! ‘of in Ireland she will address Nlervelf with ecjual read ‘Bess to chartiste or to repeaiera. Failing in domest! > tntrigaes io either of these civilized Sountries, there remaine on the cards the game of excit- @igcontent ip the British colonies it India, tu Persia, Egypt, where the interests of France and Eagland ed to be at variance, and the stilt more dea- ie citing democratic revolution in Con- abd Northorn lvaly simultanoously with absolutism in tho kingdom of tho Two cape and ae mt one of these objocts be attem| weparately, or of them corjoinuy, the scheme of aiewuiting the Western Powers cannot be otherwise accomplished, Probab!y certain prepara ory measurca also have boen pene, arranged or instance, M. Boutentetl and is ot the fore bave been doubtless insiracted to mow disrengion between the Kngiisb and French Ambas gadors, whilst General Stackelberg, at Torin M. Ko- eoecbine, at Napier, and M Bonkenaorf, at Madrid. bave ued @ like course of unworthy ctvcane. Amtust 90 #0 many incentives to quarrel oO MaBy Provocations to a misunderstanding and a ruptaro, t wou. l bo astonishing, ‘almost miraculous, looking at the woaknoss and intalit- Diltty anv self love of men, if Mureio wan not ia somo one inatance successful; oat we Nave firm faith in the wisdom of the people of Lnyiand and France, whore in- structed classes seo throng)? the Mactnavoriaa poiicy of the Crar end his Cabinet, aod aitoorning tac sant Ys devices, are aware of their dangers. By owe it be thoogbt ‘Sant wo have dealt rathor bardly with the Czar and nis Cabinet. Gat the condoet ‘of Rutein in reference to the Iele ot Serpents, to Kilia, to domail, to Kars, and to the frontier of bia, baw beon fo discroditable, and in refovence to the Boasare Dian frontier, so dirhovost, that cno | entitled to q@ume spy i ey PA. peng a py: io of 59 notiog si hot only refnsed to per’ tomo Of tho articles of the Treaty «f Parts, the ink of whieh tv wearcely yet dry, but has evanively atiemptod to wriggie oUt of others of them. Gut this crafty aud ansorupel Power will fall t prof: by her own wrong, aod may Sind to ber cont that a atoms to Pow digumion Oe Qweea Fogiand apd France will only rere tao more Crroly to noite civitized nations against falsehood , aad trickery. APOLITAN TROUBLM. Jos Rceelion aioe rounen os bomen, tee foewtet Pronch and Kngilah Ambastadors bave Innded at Mar. oe, eee sbip ot two fo pm! wil occasional y to that atl @9e8 04 quietly. Tbe Kenge Min‘ater bad not left Parts, ond he bold dapgoago 03 11 he intended to remain. fermarks that the advent of Medrohi Minister net Itkely to be lnfaccced aerian intriguy, ‘The Times’ Paria correspoodent writes a Moaday evea- {ing that M. Brenter nad arrived from Naples. A deepaich from neon vee ee goal volian equadrou: does pot viur, noverti 4h ing on board at emiconitiena Of war for nix monte. THE BLACK SEA TROUDLA. The Britieh Ceot is iormaily announced to rometn ty @e Rieck Fea Rusela folie ber eb/igations; the Great Britain, Avstria aod Turkey olaima (9 be firm! umited in thia poliey ; that these ibree Powers are makin Srenvowet efforts to witnaraw Lows Napoleon on ; > with Rossia, and that iursia is makiog equal recure bis altace. pn os BA, 8 ‘The Prmer correspon: on! on, OM the Stet alt. the infloenre of Russia in the Dacubian Princtpalities In Orensed from day to a od the Russiea Consul General we in maater Of the situation at %rvia, The eno writer mays that Bogland te quite an ineiined to the pro Pored conter nce as Acstria. ‘al Lyone has fo: mally notified tho Rnasian Minis. tar what he will romain with bjs ‘leet in the Minck Sen. tho 24 instant stator that on the = z #2 ist i i i Until west year’s orop waa sows, As Toulon, Bor. 3 MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1856. ceaux and Marseilies the average price maintained ut the latest dater ne Morning Herald Perle) ssereqnentont tates that ree {n admitting a gretter abun- The Commercial accoun's dance of money, ap cortainty that no meney crisis is to be feared thy ongh nubility to meet evgagoments. In the Paris corn market litle was done during the past week. Lovis Ni continues at Complegne, where he has we beer interviews with Baron Humner, Austrian venipotentiary. The Morning Post corresponicnt writes, oa Monday evening, that Mr. Peore bed arrived from Naples, and would leave on Tuesday for Lopdon. Lord Granville was 1 Paris, and would vistt Compiegne. The Neapolitan Mioi+ter bad pot lett Paris The funds show some flatness, and closed quist at searcely one eighth per cent b-low those of yesterday. ‘It gatisfactory to wiiness the stability with which tbe trade of the country bears the pressure of the enor- mous rates of discount now current in the discount market. A good demand for money et full rates, but no pressure, SPAIN. ‘Spanish affairs are aleo unchanged, but the accounts of fie siabillty of the Narvaez goveramett are coniradic- ory. The pepren that Spain is organizing « war in Haytiis oniirmed. The Madrid Gazeit-, of Noy. 2, publishes the decree es- tabilshing the law of 1844 as regards tho press. GERMANY. A committee of the Germanic Diet have reported in favor of Prussia’s claims upon Neufchatel, but Eogland fod aes, in conjunction with France, to arbitrate in the matter. ‘The Free Trace Association, of Hamburg, have voted in — of taking steps tv abolish the Hanoverian Stade dues. The balance sheet of the Austrian Bank for October thows further improvements. TURKEY. The change In the ‘urkish Ministry ts confirmed; Redechid Pacha is now Vizicr, The Bessarabian frontier sur bas been completet. ‘The day Gxed for investing the Sultan with the Garter was tbat on which Redechid Vasha entered on his iunc- tious as Grand Vizier. PERSIA. Ad ultimatum bas be: o seut by England to Pers'a. The Shab perstets in bis refusal, and the British expedition sgasnst him was about to sail Advices from Covstantivopie of the 234 state that the hog from Englaxd hes been forwarded to the Shah 0! Pers The Versian army was proceeding with the sioge of Herat; it was fortifying the environs, of which it had obtained possession, after having defeated the Aflguans, six thousand of whom bad gurreniered, GREECE, ‘The exportation of corn ts pronibited from Greece untii the A2th of July mext, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL- LONDON MONBY MARKET. Loxpos, Nov. 3—Evening. An active demand for money has again proyailed, but ihere is almost a geveral expectation that we have now seen the worst. Atal) events, less prossuro is antici pated after the 4th, which is to-morrow. tthe same ime, some unlayorab/e ramors are in circulation, ‘The accounts from Paris this morning are, as far as re- gards monetary and commercial affairs, written ta a more cheerfnl tone; but there scoms to be morc uneasiness created by adverse political rumors. Among other state- ments, it ie paid that the purchases of gold slready made by the Bank of France bave brought up the stock of boil‘op in thatertablisbiment to very nearly the amount wi which it stood when the last retarn was published. Ip the loan market to day very little business was douo, and the tendency was downwards, The specie arrivais revorted 10-day amount to about £520,000. There have been vo withdrawals from the Bank. The folowing are the particulars of the export of old and silver to India and China by the packet which feaves Southampton to morrow :— God. - Silver, + £12,610 — 2 £449,120 2 1.200 - 5,200 5,000 = 180,000 = 009 118,034 " - i, cscsee 887,090 ‘Total silver 514,885 ‘dd gold.......... 81,000 Total Export.......+0. £601,018 Engiieb securities bave been firm aad improving, and ao by the clorwe Ye number of previous operations ‘fail by renewed ‘nasos for money by the pub- ‘a By epeculative transsotiocs for the Ic, and tosomo extent Tecember account. ¢ whioh closed on Friday at 925 w %, opened firm at 92% to 7¢, for moaey ana the uh November; and they gratually improved un'il they touched 06% buyers. This price, however, was not long Mainialned, for almost ay soon as it been attained & reaction set in, wh'ch was pot arrested up to the close, Toe Inst official price was 93! to 1{, but after regular hours the deciining tendency continued, and the market Poaily left of at 93 to Bank stock, 214, 2125;; Re- duced, 91%, 92. 919f, O2'g, 92; New Three per 2%. 4%; Thirty Years’ annoitier expiring 1846, 10,000,006 loon), i7%. India bonds, Is. to 4s rem. cxopequer bills, par to Sa prem. Exchequer bonds (is08), 88; do! (1859), OF 'y. The closing price of consows for the 4th December, the new account, was 9234 to 3;. Loxvon, Nov. 4—Fvening. ‘So far as ts yor known the commercial payments of the 4th bave gene olf well Conrols for money closed at 9275 A f8, and for aocount, 07% a 95, Exchanges—-Ameter- dam, three months, 11 1) iy to 11 18; ditto shor, 11 14 & 11 15; Antwerp, throe m mens, 25 50 9 25 35; Frank- fort, three movtna, 119 a 119)¢ Hamburg, three montha, 15 6% 018 74; Parts, three months, 26 61g 0 25 T2)g. Losnon, Noy, 6, 1856, The Times city article saynt:—Che “nglish funds have betu jess buoyant to day, but the market stil) base fa- vorsble appearance Tho final quotations of the 8 por conte on the Bourse thie evening were 60 conte for mo- rey, and €6 for 56 cents (or account—thowing a decline ef about 4% per cont Private lettera from Paris do not \ndieate any decided change in the movey market, and although the porition of the Bank of France is supposed to Pave sughtly proved, there ie ae yot scarcely ten- dency to a retern of general coniidenoe. RICHARDSON, SPENGE AND €O."8 CTROULAR. Livexroot, Nov, 4, 1866, Cotton —The demand fr cotton bas beer liar ted, and the market very dal) thts week, but in the absence ot ney fresh pressure to #0\), prices are rae 164. por ty. hewer Salen of the three days, 1,900 balos—namely, Saiurday, 6,000; damday, Niagara’ arrived; Monday, 6.00; t day, Ty ¥, 2.000 Dales, including 1,000n epecn lation and 1,900 for export. In Manchester is very little doing, bet tock be- tog light, priges are siendy. Deesvercrra.—-sinse Friday thero has beea little ani. ‘ation ip the grain trade A} to day * market thoro was oolya basiness done jo primo red woeets, at about the prices of Friday. White was m very Nienited demand, and prices the turn in favor of buyers, Flour war exceedingly slow, and to sfect sales lower raiea would bave to be taken. Jndfam corn Mee tad per dey in gome request, aed brought an sdyance of quartet; today, however, there was very ‘Mie inquiry, We quote red wheat %, Od. & Flonr—Phi- fod pricestheyturn caster. OS white, OF. Cd. & LOe 2d. por TO lbs ia abd Balvimoro, Sie, 6d. @ 35s. bt ‘She, @ ATs, per barrel. todiae core ww’ ced, ads. a yollow, Side. fd. & 4s.; white, 349, 64. a5 Se. Lad Ber asp Por continue neglected, and most di‘iienit to soil, Beoon rella in retail at former rater, Lard tn limited demand; 74s, paid for small tote in retail, bat aus enward. Tallow quiet; Buichors’ Arsocia- don . Important Roling as to Mercantile Contracts. eCPREME COUWT—cincUrT. Before Aon. Sadgo Clerke, Nov, 18.—deaae O. Kendall vs. Role Pollock and Ma ward Bacon.——This action was broug!.! te recover dam. nges alleged to have heen systained by R. G, Falrebild & Uo., by rearon of the refusal of the houre of Pollock & Co,, of Philadelpbin, to teke eleven cates of China silks imported, aa was alleged, on tholr account. The dofend- ante Cenied mal ng \.y Contract, and this presented (be fwinetpal inane in the cause; and their counsel, Messrs, Follies tom and Dunning, made @ motion for a non auit, on ihe ground tbat no contract had boen proved. ‘The Jadge having oxamined tho correspondence be- tween the two houses ta which the contract was afiaged o ex jd thet ho was clonrly of opinion that the the partics had never como together, without which po contract could bave beon mado, that on the ‘16th March Pollock & So, proposing that they shovid import cleven cases of Clioa silks for thom, giving seription of the kind, quality, and color and fix upon a maximan price * cS ‘he in no case were they to than the market price of CAR Fag MR followtn g Fatrchil . Fephied, of event, or market price o ay were deitrered, and also mg | had sent on the order. The next day Pollock refusing the terms last proposed, and CO en we Ree en to countermand the which had Jodge remarked that it had been said ag bg several let- hem to whet torme vives no thougta thelr anewer Od & Oo. was don. nite and explic't. They had refused tho offer of Fairohtid & Co. and sabm'tted a conver which rm yefrmed to moeept. It wan evident no contract he: bern made, Aue Wh oMpinat must Yo dismissed, with goss, Ls ‘The Disaster to the Lyennal ADDITIONAL PARTIOULAKE— THE 0488 OF THK BARK ADBIATIO—TAE STATEMENT OF CAPT, DUKA aM— TMB UNFORTUNATE PASSENGERS, BTC., ETO. (From the Boston Journal, Nov. 7. We learn trom the Merchante’ F'xcnange books that the ‘vessel in contact with the Freach steamer Le Lyonnais, on the night of the 2d tust., was undoudiedly the new bark Adriatic, Capt. Durham, of and from Polfast, Maine, for Savavrab, which arrived at Glouceater on the 4:h tast., only two days ler the collision; but from some unkaown cause 00 report of her colision with the steamer was made public on her arrival, Capt. Burbam, however, & few days since mado the following report to a Bellas paper. This account states tbat bho ‘Was run into night of the 2d by an unknown steamer. The bark put up ligh's to attract aitention, but the steamer came stesdily on, sivikirg the bark forward, carrying sway bow sprit and firward bulwarks avd doing otber damage. Tho mer pastedon without rendering any adsistanco A gepticman who resides at Gloucester reported at the Exchange News Koom, this morning, tbat he Lad a co Vertation with one Of the crow aitacbed to tne bark, ant that from bim he obtained the following facts:—-The rea- man states that Capt. Durbam and sccoad mata were on deck st the time, aid « the steamor’s tights tweaty minutes before the collision, steamer was seco ® few minutes after the sbook, but the persons on board tbe bark were not aware of the damago done, and sup- posed the s\eamer stood on ber course, ‘The bark remsina at G'oucester repairing damages. Since the above wasin type we have obtained the fol- lowing account of the disaster, furntahed by the first and second mates of the bark They report “having been in contact, on Sunday night, 2d instant, at 10 P M., with a steamsbip, the South Sboal bearing W.N W. about 60 miles, weather atarlignt but hazy, wind W. 4. W., the bark headiog NW. on the wind, the eteamer stecring FN Saw the steamer filteen or twenty minutes be- Jor tLe collision; endesvored to tack etip, aud while the topsatls were iB, Struck tho steamer abaft. Halted her, and requested the steamer to lay by, but ber lights denppenred in twenty miautes. Thy must haveseen the bark from ‘be steamer. aa they blew s horn * A correspondert at (ioucester farnisbes the following, which gives the captain's version of the disaster:— Groversren , Nov. 17, 1866. To tHE Epitor or tae Boston JourNaL:— ‘The of the lows of the Freuch steamer Lyonnais in Saturday's papers, staies that the veasel which ran ints bee probably sank with all on This ta undoubtedly not the ease. ‘The bark Adriatlo, Captain Durham, of aud trom Helfust for Savannah, arrived at this port on Tuesday, 4th n- stant, in distresa. baving been in contact with a steamer, and bad her bow badly stove. ‘The captain reports that on Sun- day pgbt, % instant, be was off Nantucket, in a thick fog, when be discovered a steamer about a quarter of a mile dis tant, coming towards bim. and from her course judged that she wou'd pass under his stern. In che excitement of the mo- ment the Lgbt on board the bark got pnt out, and by the time it wes re-lighted be found that the steamer had chaoged her course and was coming directly towards the bark and would strike hee about smid-hivs ‘He tmmetiately ordered the helm to be put down, which caused her to strike the steamer, as be thought, near the paddle box. ‘The steamer kept on aa he suppreed, without stopping to inquire the damage, and was Almost imupediately out of sight ip the fox. From these facts, the Adriatic is undoubtedly the vessel which «rack the Lyonnais, ‘The bark bad ber boweprit ripped up, and her siem and many of her head/timbers broken. She isa new veasel, and was op her firet voyage, in ballast, She is atill ix port, not having compicted ber repairs REPORTER, {From the Boston Transcript, Nov. 17.] It 2 as pgular colucidence that Mr. Aivert Sumner, just wrecked ip the {ll fated Freach steamer Lyonnais, had a brother who was lost by sbipwreck a few years ei wib the Conztess Oxsoll, And Mrs. Sumacr alao had sister, (Mrs. Ball,) who, with hor husband, was lost ia toe ‘hip Horne, bound from New York to Caarles- ton, several yearnago ‘This disaster led to an amicable law suit. She was wealthy, being @ daughter of the late ‘Walter Ghanving, @ merchant of this city. By the code Nepoleen, it is provided that in any such catustropbe a young cbiid shail be presumed to die before ite parents, and a wife betore the husband bat it was iu evidence that Mrs. Ball had beep heard to call wildly vpon ber busband, who made no reply. thus creating & provability that he ished Oret. Mr. Gtbaou was a the late mue) Hammond, Moch sympathy is felt in this com- wupity for the relatives, who are sufferiog such an $51 uizing aurpenso as to the fate of thove dear to them. . Suaner, Hamed above, isa brother of lion Charles Sumrer, and haa revided tor some years at Newport, R. I. Be is @ gentieman Of wealib and standing, and partakes of ‘he tsstes and accomplishments of his kindred. The Troy Times announces its belief that Mr. Augustus Froelich, well known as Professor of French in the Troy Fewale Semipary, was among the ers who wore joet in the wreck of the Ly »nusis. Times says:— Hie sailed from New York on the Ist inst, in the French steaMer Le Lyonnais, of the melanchol; ‘vi which our Cag a Ags Mogg Sl Goes not ar or ‘S008 scoot Males sont and the brevitabls he was in that of the captain’s, which bas never beow heard from, and in a! probability went down with all o7 beard. Mr. Frevtich was @ native of France, He had resided in Uhis oly about (ve years, He weea juate of the Univorsity of Franco. a man of thoro edaca- tion apd rare inieliigence. His fine social qualities bad wen bim an extended circle of friends. Daring the Ist ter part of October My. French recetvod a totter from bis father, in Prance, enjoining bim to return home as soon AS posible, as it was bis Inst desire to eco bis son ‘once more before he finighod his earthly pilgrimage. Ia co to this parental iafunction, Mr. Frov ich cioeed airs here snd set out at once to revisit his na- live lane, ‘The Roy. Jobo B. Cocagne, who war a popenger, on board the Lyonpais, is well known in thie otty, lie wae tbe Freneb mirstovary employed by the Methodist Missionary Society tor @ time in New York, and sansc- vently in Detroit, where he succeeded the Rev. Thomas rier. He was going to visit bis relatives in France, Weare one wo 5 op the Log cage Marie of the rs that amon; passengers younals oh and wife, were T. G. Gibron ts Incorrect in two partieu- lors. The ora referred to is Mr. John Gardiner Gibson, of on, and is unmarried. STATEMENT OF THD CAPTAIN OF TUE BARK ADRI- ATIC. Bosron, Nov. 18, 1856. ‘The captain of the bark Adriatic publishes the follow. ing statement — On Sunday night, Noy. 2, beforo 11 o'clock, the bark stecring by the wind, heading W. N. W., discovered a Steamer about three or four poluts om the weather bow, suppored to be steoriag Ff. N. P. The night was star- Nebt, but bary, Should think wo saw the light tweaty minutes or moro bofore we struck, The steamer con- Unued on her courso, which would carry hor by our tern, if not altered, but npon nearing ua sbe suddonly changed her couree, which rendered a collision tnovita- bie. We then endeavored to save ourteives by ape f but it was too Inte, and in & fow minutes we wore afoul, Striking the steamer abaft the whesihouse, carryi; away our jibboom, bowsprit, and rippirg ap the topgal- fant forecertic, aud starting the whole starboard bow from the deck freme, and the wood end forward. Wo then bailed the steamer and requested them not to leave ‘us, but received po soswer. eo then kept away before the wind, to prevent lotirg our masts, aod to avoortain the exteot of our damage, Saw Steatoor’s lights about tour potots on our lee bow, and kept in view ten or fifteea mupntes, catll lost in the dis! supposing that ehe bad received but little damage, bud continued on hor course, We secured our masts, and repaired the Gamage as well as possible, and thon rheped our courre for tbe nearcet port, and arrived nt Glou-crter Noy 4, at 11 P. M., an@ reported mysell to the Castom Howse and to the rea lug room, stating we full rieuiars. The sisvetent with aide wee 2 foggy \s entirely Incorrect, an it wos @ slight baxe in the atmospuerc. J. 3. DURHAM. TO THR EDITOR OF THE ErRALD, Tt 8 @ curious (mt that Mersre. Stanton & Nader, ship brokers, of this city, were the pariies who cheriered and fent out the bark Kilre for Bremen, from Baltimore, and ‘wore aleo tbe consignees of the second bark fiise, bouad from liemburg to New York, Tho first Elirc was com- manced by Capt. Nordopholt, who wae the flret to rescue the beat and the persone In it, commandod by the seoond offer of the til faved steamer Lyounels, and treated thea with the greatest Kindness, aod po) bimecif © much troub!: to transfer them to the other, or the seoume, Bite, to bring into New York. ‘The friends of Capt. Nordepbolt, ami of the Bremen dark hee, expresred surprive yoatordny #1 U0 fact saab no much crecit should bave been given to the Hamburg Pike and her officers—which was near the ond of ber yoyareand £0 litte to the Bremen bark Milse, which was bound Ld ay wg! with limited accommodations apd capt Bupplios for 80 passengers on ® long voyage. They consider that Kise devorves mertion, and the notices of the French governmeont—if Any Ovght to be given—equally with Ese No. 2 TO THE EPITOR OF THE AERALD. Mre—Mr. Smith’s lotter ana Mr. Rogers, in to-cay’s Finxarn, leave no dowbt but that tt was the Adriatis which ron inte tho Lyonnais, The officers of Capt. Surham ‘war starli¢ht but ‘ho A « The Aino i i enlty, appears, rows oot hobs DEW On LE ROKUEEF BBM Loo SeQUSeK, | S uth Cerotina tn the Revolation, LECTURE BY W. GiLMOuK EIMMS, OF SOUTH CARO: LINA. The lecture season bag commenced. W. Gilmore Simm, the f-ent writer, aocomplished scholar and for- civie orater, of South Caroline, delivered the first lecture of bis course, in the ebureh of Divine Unity, (Dr. Caa- pin’s,) on Broadway, botwern Spring and Prince streets, last evening, to a very Intelligent and select audieace. This course of leoturea is doltyered by br. Simms tn ac- Corcance with an invitetion extended to him by Measrs, Buperoft, Bryant wad ether gentiomen of this ei! nd ‘s nominally betore the Young Men’s Lecture Asnocia- fiou, Owing to the unvsual number, and peculiar excel: lence of the other plages of attraction last evea ng, and bo some extent, perbape, to the hign price of the tickets, there was not eo large aa attentarce as the abdtity of the apeaker ovght to baye ‘oollected. A little afer oight o'clock, Mr. Sizams come forward and ascending to the Pulpit, was iptroducedto the auience by Mr. Peckbar. In person be i8 @ tall, weil formed man, bas a fall fleshy fae, high, broad forehead, retreating to- wards the upper part of tt; bis bead is large, well aot for- ward; bair ehort apd light colored, carriage is rm, man- ner bold, rather prepossessing. His style of dell very waa very rapid and forcible, The subject of the Jecture was “South Carotina fm the Revolution.”’ Holdiag the manusoript in bis hasd, be read wi b great fiuency, sad ‘Was tistened to with marked attention, The spiris of the lecture Was strongly Southern. For eighty yeors, said he, the people of South Carolina have repoced securely in the faith that the fame, honor and distic ction of their ancestors wasabove reproach, taat they bad bow no cread or fear of companng their deeds with those of any other portion of this country. Tney thoveht thet they bad giveg gome of the most distiguish- ed men whore names abine upon the annals of ths na tion, end ihat nothing whatever could take from them the bonor and fame of thore that ere past. Bat history, it would seem. murt pow be changed, the old carouicies must be ignored by vans of mew creeds. Yos, there have been who bave aid that our fathers wero faitvless to their country, traitors in the cabinet and cowards in the fel’. fnese specifications drawn by a Senator from Massachu- setts in a Congress assembled for national leeistation. They were poured forth with a fierce vengesuce secwuitg- ly to gratity nothing but a base party apirt)§ Wasiner went Fowles Or nottrue, the asenl ana 0 Carolina was , gmoblo and grossly { per. ‘Was ittiuc? Itto, bow is it that Xouth Carole bas 80 many honorable Dames on the national records, names that recognised ag the brightest in the natioa? How ik tt that sho bes ecquired a miitary and civil distinction How i it that it has been left, to the present day, to make discoveries in the past to ber cisbouor aud eternal Clagrace ? Is it aot net we ba’ a Marion, a Samp- ter, and many of the very greatest patriots men- tioned im the Revolution ? {tf Caroling waz, as she ix asserted to have been. if she bad net her great mea, b: ard ifehe was aot among the frst to resist the pai country, thea, vertly, there was uo Revoiuiioo; our Whoo history is an invention. But suppose thesecharges to be pnt we—suppose tao name malignity that ace sue srsanlt vpon South Osrolina should have made odious the usmes of our fatbers— what, then shoult be tae alone Toeut Of thet person who blighted ibe names of casny of the mort oi t ligats im bis country’s a ? fam oot 20iDg to reviow aby of the miseranle politics of iho day. I ‘aw for my kuow no subject which is eo unworthy to tte is outraged history that [ would defend. Toe blow was struck at the dead apa the liviag; the past, pro scat and future are rebhed by it; one of tae houors gained by bloc and tears, the othere of the price aot veceration for thet Lonor which leaos them ever to defend it with veal) t0 tear from heir treo hearte their loving faith ip the virtue of their sires, is to #lay the very hopes of w people—it t9 to dep ire them of their sabiity, What Dust be the malice oe (oe siyrit which ebould strive accompiied much an O! cot — wo st the deh sed condition of @ party that justifies ee stiomo! 80 profane and bitter? ft will be permitted to Be.» oF oath Caroling to assert ber history, and every just and magnanimous betng will not only jurtity it, Wot will rejoice if I shal! do eo with auc cess. Nove but the bareet eouls ql! 6rag Fy ease parts of @ people’s bietory that are lamentad! not poble. There will be a time of faitlog ia the Distory of people, of every nation, Woat pation is free from a blot or not had @ cisbonor caat upon the history by some myau, selfish and ignodie ctiizen. But use of our Aruold, aball s%.! the Revolution? Ip the case of Stas such aw i DOL th’ duty Of stateamen to take for g00d actions a poopie do as a whole, refer to their weakness and unfortuauic desds with sorrow, apd not with exultation. Socta Csroitms only to be tried by the standard that is applied to 'y other State. It is alleged that tho public services of 1b Carolipa were signally disproportionate to ber th end population, but let us seo how is was: 1i70 the popuiation of South Carolina was 90,00, and Ag #oattered Over a forert country, covoriag’ 40,000 rewiler, Sourb'Caroline furnished Curing ihe oO fusion 35,000 soldiers, Massachusetis had = popu Jation, of 250,000 soulm, clonely —eitied, and furpiebed $8,000 men Ht most not be mnderstood that { ‘mean (n either case (hat go iarge a pumber of men were employed by either Stato; { moan the aumber cf persons who joived the army, for many of these mon joimed it twice and served twice in it «The population of Massa chusetts way comprised within an a.ce of 10,000 miles, whiie that of South Carclina averaged only threo per fons & B square mile, and were homogenrour, nearly all Batiye born ctiizens, wolle*vhat of South Carolina wan competed hurgety of }, Of persone who bad uct been t+ county for ten ) curs. y wore settled to Vite villager, one being entirely Irish, another Sectch, a third German, fourth “Eagliah. The Freueh and irish earnestly subscribed to the evo Tot the Seoteb and most of the Germans were ‘misty. When Wm, Drayton urge! an assembly of Germeoe to eepeure the revolution, they drew fortha nines and said, “* There is King George, and we aro for im spd the monoy."’ These are tbe +h ae all these obstacles, for South Carolina to do aay! a il in the Revolution, I think is to bo wondered at. They ‘Were not opposed, like they were in Now Raciaad; she had always been @ (evorite province of (Creat Bri- twin, had no commerce, no manufacturer, to be in Opponition to or jealous of Eagland’s tt!) she was oo of tho first States in the Union to rebel. She did not wall to udge the conrequences, or for larger and more power(ul Bratos to take the lead, but was the secoud Ia the iald. Her navive born farmers and mecbunles were tho ona who came torward ip this movement and succeeded ta throwing (he power of the State in the scale of the Revoe Jution , and therefore | claae South Carolina rst in the Revolution, becange sho and traitore to overcome. She defeated an a ‘n Charleston bay soon after the battle had so many interna! enomics fleet Hill, when Fugiand had never been defested on the tes; she built the largest sblp of the Revolution. The speaker went minutely into the bistory of several incidents of the Revolution, particciarty the cond vet of Ratledge, when Charleston was besicgod by Brovean, jort'y ing bie course and lauding bie prooaat polliey and foresight. In cloring hie lectare he rathor apologise’ for the worth with which bo defended his Dative State, bot thel his beert was in it, and be could aot bith worena the bomor and fame of bis mothor, Avvlversary of the Methodist Mistionuy Soctety. ‘The thirty-seventh anniversary of the Missionary So. clay of the Metuouist Fpscopal church was oomraenced luv) in New York, Prooklya and Newark, on Bunday inst) ere proached in all the churches, tad © Hectiote wore taken up iu ald of the oriety. Ju- vorike misefonary meetiags woro held ia the efiernoon, the Sabbath schools of three chareber mooting jn one. Hymns were selected for tho occariov, and each scholar was furnisbed with @ programme, acd addrosmos wero delivered by ministers and taymon. 4 public mosting ‘was be ld In the Fersyth streot M. &. church on Monday evening, Which wae addressed by Buahop Smpeon, Dr, Trimble, of Obio, and the Rey, Mr. Brovk. The laivor i zEeer a H t E F 3 2 § { = States The reveroed gentomen to conclusion, his bearers to support mise both at bome and arrcad At the conclusion of nop Jane's addreer a collec\ion was taken up in bebnif of the soctety, when the audience wae dismissed with the benediction. Ony Intelligence. Ouagrrr Farm ar mm Onreta PAacact. The Indies by whom the great fair has been twagurated al tno Crystal Palace, and by whom it bas been ©) su0 Cesatully conducted sivce ie commencemoxt, ‘ateod keepwg it open one day longer than was ab first au nounced, that everyone may bave an opportunity of paying it @ visit and of contributing to the noble charity for which it was established. Jt has certainly beeu the mort Fucceesful enterprise of the kind that has ever been got up in tbis ity, aud it is confaently expected that tt © Over thirty thourend .ollers cowards the Dutlvipg of the new horpita! for the ‘ Sreters of Oharity '’ Atone table al , we were informed by a iady who attencs to it, and who in common with tne other ladies has devote hor whote time to the fair since tte spening, that three bincred doWars were received during 4 aioglc ovening. It te cetimaed that the number of visiters has already exceeded twenty-five thousand, and we have no doubt that the nomber will be increared to forty thoa- sud. Al! dexowinations have in fact contributed w its Bupport. ‘Tee Wearser AND Tae Dust.--Now York {s at present suilering under a severe coid snap, the firet wo bave had thia gearon, accorapanied by a boisterous wind, in itself most uuplenrant, but rendered doubly so by the buge clouds of durt |} keeps courtantiy wlurling over the streets sud bitecing the eyen of the pecesiria: The city might be endurabie were it not taat the street cleaners have falied to do their duty, aud there ia pienty of loose dust for the wind to uot upon ju the greut thoroughfares this is @ serious Humauce, Lot oLiy 1 iso pedestrians, Dut to the storekeeper, woo complain that their goods are nota Little damaged by this fioatug torreut. In the Bowery, where @ sewer bas deen recently built, tae workmen bave failed to clear away (he dirt, aad consequently tne Stree is all but uninhabieble, fhe people are sick of Complaiping Of the authonties, and go they are compelled fo grim and bear tuciy preecst evita in the bope taut a DOW OF rain Bwrm wil) at once allay the dust and thotr irritation, It is to be boped that tnis weather will not last eng. Tas Op Crammare Srammt Savetos Bayx Paorsrty has beer sold to Wiliam H. Cary, who purposes to ercot two fine stores with white marble f{ronte, on the site. The Jot, whiob t Bfty feet froat by one hundred aud ify feet ceep, cost $76,000, New Canes my Pwrn Avarcs ~The congrogation for- morly worsbippirg tm the old brick church, in Naseaa street, have already commenced building a new chorch edifice n Fitth avenue, corner of Thirty seventh street. ‘The lot is ope hundrrd fect on the avenve and one bun dred and fifty fect on Toirty seveuth strset. place Dave nor yet been adopted, Dut it is to be of brick witha lofty steeple, end wtil no doubt be an ornamont to that Part of the city. The oostof the churoh will be near $60,000. Dr. Spring will retain the pastoral charge of the congregation. Corr Vaorast Onrtpxay Sent Wam—For some tine pest, the Children’s aid Society, and the missionary es- tablishment at the Sve Points, have been sending at! the Vagrant children their meats would aliow to tbe Western ‘States, where they are apprenticed to farmers, and will no doubt grow wp honrst and useful members of soci: ty—a, consumo ation that would be more thon doubtful were they to remain im the city, exposed to the temptations that beset the poor and idlo During the present year ‘tis estimated that 1,200 chitdren hare been wert t> the West, under the auspices of the charitable tneti‘utiona above meutionea, and next year, should the charitable ocoent-ibute suffi omy, arbape double that pumber wil] fin¢ a bome ta the oat. Yes. tercay aiternooy some forty five chil¢ren were sert of by the Centrai Railroad, under the charge of Mr. Tracy, A few of them a/¢ bound for Cb'cago, but the devtination of the majority i Detroit, benny Both sexes were represent.d, while the ages «ere between stx and sixteen years. ren wera briefly addresses by the =sc r Society, Mr Brace, at ton Halt, where the children join d in song of which the follow. ing vorees ig a specimen — We're a youthful band, and thus hard in band, Teejetetng we go to tke happy land. From tae want nad woe poor clildren know, From the rice of the city afar we ~—CEnRet ‘Thi ! boys, ho! to the Western homes we go; ‘Tdere's comfort and bealth where work makes wealth, To the West, tm tho !acct of pleaty. Heigh, bo | let {t raia or snow, to the Western homes we want to go. Then, on! boys, on! towards the geting sun, Where tho merchant and newsboy their wea'th bayo won ; Whore the path in broad to work an food, And (be angel o! God shaii point the road Coorus, &c To day another detachmert of children is to bo sent off by the Five Poluts Mission. EXOUSH AP) ARCLATION OF Aw@xican Mxcwamicat Sift. Le packet ehip Southampton, of Griswold's New York and Lopéonm lise of pockets, took on freight yesterday Ono Of Meesrs. KR. foe & Co.'s large printing presses for Licyt’s Londen Journe| We understand that this is the second printing prees made for London journals by the enterprising firm referred tw, nod carried by this fae Lne of sallirg packets. Fina Iy Mort Srexst.—Abdout 8 o'clock on Tuesday night & Gro broke ot im the taird story of « tenement building No, 156 Mott street, tn the room occupied by George Heine, boot aud shoemaker. The fire originated from the ex of @ campheve lamp. The iremen were pro! at tp prouises, and soon oxtinguisned the fire. Mir. Heine eetimates nis Jama, at avout $300; ‘Do impurance. The bulldivg ls owned by Mr. Jacob Wolf- epsteip; it 8 damoged about $40, acu tully insured. ‘Tan Lark Axpmaw 8. Nonwoon was buried om Sunday last, fom Dr McElroy’s church, in Fourteenth street, ‘wih appropriate religious ceremonies. Mr. Norwood, at Ane time of bis death, wes suppored to bo the oldest native of Now York city living, He was bora in 1770, and was prvi olgbty six years of ago at tho time of bis denti, whicb occurred on last Friday, ut his reridence in tirteenth strect. Ale fathor served im the Ai my during tue Revolationary war, and was en inmate ‘fal one time of the Old sugar boute prison. Mr. Norwood went into business tp 179), sad was one of \bo originators of the second line of packet ships between this port and Havre. [He retired from businces in 1930. Nonwat Senoow—The examination of the Normal schools under the control of tho Board of Fducation was commenced on Momday, at Sig o'clock P. M., at she ball, corner of Grand and [lm atroets, and wil! continue ant) December 1%. Theee Normal schoola are composed of the under teachers im the pu bile schools who devote their pare time to yy (Revaesives te thelr education, ie order to be better Gtted for imeruct'ng the young ander their charge. The syocers of this rchoo! has beoa vory grent, apo it baa roruked io suppiying the cliy echooln with excellent teachers. The fouowing is the eilicient programing of the examination — le—Verday, Nov. Phy tes y Kev. ie ‘Chews Dd taant Recthys. Thurwday . Nov. 2, Utave D, Unt Section, phy Thureday, Nov. 2/, Clana Dec. iy ines 0 24 Section. “Tues tas 2 , buretay. Dee. 4 Clase Tt, 3a Aeetinn. Mortay Deo. 4, ¥ Sertion, 2 Fectiga, Ts Dee 8, Ms ster, cian A Teale bs Ole ‘Thur . be vyommed a pa ae Rvasine &%) cos Fon CompRxn Paorte — Thame soboole Davo mot wit. a very far succes finoe they have been opened, amd the colored pebpie show « commentable epirit in eodeavorieg to impreve.sbemeottes, The even ing school in Laurens street, No. 8, te tp & very onoon- raging condition. The emale deperiraent, wa ler charge of Misa Tompkins snd two sesietants, har over striy pupilt, ope of whom 64 youre of ago, 8 pupil who baw Jost evecceded in learning to cad. Roading, spelvag and penmansh'p are the branches more erportalty wie tended t, Arabmetic, apby sac hiswry are taught in the bipnest clans TOR Gepariment Lae a larger attendsnce then {) ied \as' year, and toe erorage age of tho popits ls over ibirty seare. Severai of these nitending are over 60. Mr Wade 'y the princijw of thie choo! ad bis two arriet nis. — 17, Claes D, od Personal intelligences ‘Tho President bas eCictally recognised mitt Spangen. burg ax Consul of Hesse Darmeta/it for the State of Wis- covet and Torrtlory of Minnesota, and Frnet Car! Augel Lg fami- aoe ‘Albany, ae Re a i ‘W. Bher- American Union—Dr 0 1 t ae D Owen, Kise Brcakey te” A | | nee inaiip Geo Turfbut—Capt Andreas, late roaster of hip Catharine. Inst A a hase, Mayer Ror pow, F eWikoud Iwi Laws, — Por Bedassress, THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. Laura Keene's Theatre—Opentng Night. ‘The Initial performance at the new theatre recently’ erected on Broadway, near Houston street, for Miss Laare Keone, took place last evening. Long before the doone Wore opered a dense crowd beset the entrances to the douse, apd when the salo of tickets cimmenced there Wer am unprecedented rush. So great waa the crowed thet eovera! hundred tiokets were wold by speculators of double price to timid individuals who were atraid of tha erush eroumd the paying places. Bofore the curtain | Tome the cale of tickets was stopped. There wore thes dwo thousand two bundrod and twenty persona im the beure, and the rocetpts amounted to nine bundred ent forty dollsrs, With such @ tremendoas outside presaure our gtimp- #e8 of the theatre aad the performances were néeconeart- ly cursory, Sand our report must be taken cum grams alts It lea dujou of a house, with everything about ite the moet exquisite taste. The architectare combines light ness and beauty with strength and solidity, which is the true secret of the ari, Tho salle presents an ensemble at Once gey and joyons, aad the fight, both on the stage amd in front of the house, & mannged 20 as to bring ont the ners effects, Wehave alroudy given a detailed des cription of the theatre, and therefore can say n0 mere than that sll the promises of the architess aod his sselgtanu in evey department have been fulfilled beyond our expectations, The peblic voice was cnanimous in praise of the hoase. Fancy 9 splendid saloon decorated in white and gold, amd amber satin, and adorned with recherche appoint mente, filied with am audience whose entuusiasm was consider- ably above the botling point, acd you may have an iden of the scene at Laura Keene’s theatre last night. As a theatre the Bouse seeme cutirely succesefal. The line of sightis perfect—the auditorium ts spacious aaé weil ventilated—and the smailest voices on the stage eam be beard perfectly in the remotest corners of the asta Lirbment, ‘The performance commenced at seven o'clock, with am Overture, introducing the national airs. Mr. Thome Baker, the chef Worchestre, was received wilh cheers when be astumed the baton. The excellence of hie er cheatra proved that the applause of the public wes mes misplaced. The curtain—an artistic ant beautifcl affair, iu imitation Of brocade draped with crimson (ringe—wae then raised, dieplaying the whole company on the stage, with Miss Keene in tho centre, supporied on one side by Dir, H, Bail, ber stage manager, and on the other by Mer. George Jordan, ber leading nolor, ‘The audience rose ay moate and gave cheer on cheer for the directress and the mumbers of her compamy. The “Siar Spaagted Banner’? was then aung by the whole company, after which Miss Keoze came forward. Sho wae recelwed Linas axp Gxytiaey—It ie customary, I know, ta open a Dew theatre with 9 povtical address, but on take Occasion I thivk o plain, busiaess like statement ts dne te you, At the cicse of last season, whea, nadcer anowver Toof. I had the hovor of addressing you, the promise wan made by myeolf and company ‘that'n setoud sbould be commenced there, {i was not then poreible that I would be driven from an cetablishuemt whieh every cent I possessed in the world was lave nor do 1 thick pow that bat thom the means of d ing my rete, such au act of tojustice cond have bean Pe opoteated | have expended many thousand dollars cn that build J was to give notice of costnuamee ing, Of conrae beheving three, or five ycars. during the firet year, This l did verbally, st the same timo t write it {f it was fil ‘Tho reoly was—' There is no necessity: the ver- ba! notice ix all that is required. You bave pad your seat. You beve raised the charactor of my theatre and the property adjvfuing ft and { am pleased to re cerve the notice of your intention to remata my for \befull term of your lease’? This vet howover, was the l-ophole through which the of the Inw allowed my landiord to creep when an buy the oulicing came; for the law ree ea iz # ti i i i; ¥ jon bt, ove of New York's most onterprising citizens, Ppercect typeof the American character, not energy of bis section, but the perosity bi ho, from su Ms ing the great battle of life, armed only end industry, bas arieen to the proud one of America's robiiects—it was John Trimbie—(Lond cheers)-—ho, im that hour of. trial, atretohed forth his band to me, saying, 7 I will build you « tbestre tn time, or ‘our contracts with your company.” A ERE. li beeD helé ont to bim by richor parties to desert my —vnswervingly bas be toiled night and day, to to prove true to my gente apd private ley ) This beautiful boudoir theat y bho under my guardianal and exhibit the fulness of my gratiiud rous friende in Yhe future which is before ‘The remembrance of thetr disintovested good Mmulate me to Lecome more woruay thi ir friead give ‘reab erorgy to my efforts. (Lond and cheering.) Lacics and gentiomen, I hay power tosustam the reputation which ibroogh your kindness last reason, and se has been alded by the great favor ister cithes of Wi Balumore Our periormances were recet nudiencem, night efter night, to the in = have tering weleome besto citivena, we are all Teulebted be sion. I take pleasore to add my ders, not only ot the New York cities pamed, for s spovtaneous | § ue i F ! d Le § i ii = roos Inbors in our bebalf, tl have been and are matters of Plause ) And now, before we retire to propare for bofore ‘ally appreciation. ( mimic seene ia which we aro to engage, in the gong og Te acd your ofd favorites, who bare nobly teeter mien to share toy ‘strugglos— (cheers; followed me in my wanderings, and aro here to my ride, ready to commence our second Now sencon—ornd, in my own came ant theirs, permit me mass heartily to welcome you all to thie our new home eS ) Gaited by your critical taste, which shall ofended by coarsenose or vulgarity, encouraged your vite, luspred by your wo cansot tal to enjoy GB reaton of suceeRt, for whi be aw ured, ef rt wl De enared that indu-try caa arewo—no regula Degiected that energy can achievo. Mics Keeno retired amid loud plan tite, ant the cuntate fell. Mr. Trimblo waa aflerwerda called out and sald @ few words, thaaking the public for thelr siodness to hime Bow an? 'n former times. The representation of “As You Like it then came mereed. Tho play war cast a* follows~~ < Dob. o Exile. ar Wemyas Pre cok... «Mr. Obeeter Mira Justa Gould |. K Dick*neon We ba ¢ ao space for s critical analyris, bet the acting was ai! yood, and that of Miss Koene, Mr. Joritan, Mr. O. Wheaveclgh and Mr, Darsett particularly exoelieat. The seenery apd appointmenta were exquisite, and give the Digheat promise for the reise én come of pieces at thie Louse. The incidomta’ music was well done, and one ae the gices had the honor of an eens, At the end of ihe play all the privetpal artiege were called before the our tain to rece: so tha appiaure of ibe louse. Altogether, Mies Keone ber bata dove iaunch for ber Bow and beswitit! craft. If the @eptay throughout the weagon the same care, tact end attention whict have marked ber fret effurt, there can be ro doubt that ber efforts w Il redoua?! greatly to the pleasure of the pabite and the prot of herself. Traterro’s Firta Covert took piace inst evening, at Fiblo’s Saloon, and the hall was as full as ever, aod the Planoe. The sale of tickets will commence to-day. Axvetyerm,—The crowded state of our colnmns com-