The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1858, Page 2

2 know we have bad @ continua: revoiution since the moath Of Japuary, when Zaioage provounced against Comontort’s government, and with greai villany and intrigue managed to take the sity, and till the present time has been in Possession, doing as he pleased with the iahabditants, both Matives and foreigners, ievying immense cootributions, Pressing people for soltiers; im fact, i! would take too long ‘to give you ali the particulars of what passes in this city ‘and the piaces his party occupies. But ome thirg I must explain, and that is about the contributions, of which you must have been in- formed before this—against the establishment of which the American Minister, Mr. Forsyth, and the British 4 the French ‘Minister, Mr. bat | Mivinter bas desired himself to make his protest for the ean ee morte ns ryseeen baa maa , Subjects nader his protection. It is geoerally thought this Minister bas mad good business with tacee two }, Patticg m pockets aboat $40 000. ‘The have published tae accompanying song, - Gated to their Minister in tnis city, aad which I take the liberty to enciose to you in the name of several French PAITS BT GELTES DE CADET ROUSSELLE, MINISTBE Chamson— Air connu. Cadet Rousseile ect parreau ‘A \'ambassade, c’est conna, Tl croit representer ia Fraace, Jour de Dieu! pour nous queile chance ! Ab! ab! ap oui, vraiment, Ce ministre est ‘ort amusant. Ce bow ministre, avec raisoa, mention is made of the movements of the forces of tte government. to official socounts, General in-Chief Osollos Wes seriousiy tl] at San ‘He bas sent here for a phy- Berry aes bus aceaien inves. a bow » tigating the route between this and Puebla. Ho is expected to reach this elty some during the present From a private letter we learn that the rural police of the Stato of Puebla is most inefficient ai this time. Large anos of robbers rove over the State, committing all maa- ner of excesses on private property. No person is safe upon the highways. Tho ‘condition of the State is ubchanged. The siege still continues at Perote, although it has been reported that it bad been abandoned by Gen. Echeagaray. Firtug, at last advices, continued. A large amount of sbelis had been thrown away in the exact e. "the ernment papers say that Gen. Oassnova has fom Guadalajara with one thousand men against Degoliado, who is towards Colima, aud that Bian carte bas gone with an equai force aint Blanco, who Ca ne vat Ban Jean do oa Lagos. ‘Some time since the goverumont gave a privilege for the commerce of the interior to bring the goods now In store in Vera Cruz out of that unfavorable locality. At to be favorable to wor the commerce of the concedini dare say, of the ac Hore de |a vilie a 6a maison i y godte mieux is musique Dont on ie regaie aa Mexique, Ab! ab | etc. ‘ Jardin, Ce mocéie de gentil homme Eat, parait-il, furt cconome, Louis le-Grand extrait, dit-on, Au Pariemont ex 6; 5 Aveo notre Uades peelle Co boi expioit se renouveiis, Ab! ab! etc. Le soutien de wotre drapeau, Munintre ex cutoties de peas Cbaque jour & ia présidence Ve suurire au nom de ia Frauce, Ab! ab! ete ‘Traitre au compadre Santa-Anna, ‘Ll preciame Za cage, Et voila Moosieur ie Ministre Mandario A doudic registrs, ab! an! etc. Hors de ta! francais exigeant Qui cherche ub uucisire oviigeant; Est ce Gone peur eider tes cuwstres Qu’au loin ia France 4 des ministeas j Ab! an! etc. Mais Zuluaga sacs argent ‘Mande oupsuiter son regent, Vite | i acvouri, couserie, ordoaze, Up tmpot contre toute forme, Ab! ah! etc Enfonce toi dacs le pétrin Et travaitie pour le yoisia, ‘Ma fot! tu ia tai donnes Dada! Venez, Yaukee, l’os vous appeile; ab! an! etc Regarde, il proteste et !'Auglais Lui dit A demaun,.... (o’eat jamais!) Diais wi, Fracg, MD PAL IONE, Paie, et vite, race idiove | AD! ab! oie Eh! mais! vicomte, nos traités Nous coupeat des immusitis! Curblew! meseicurs je vous protege, ‘Est 1 up pius beau privtuege! Ab! an! ew. Pour ne point boire le bouillon ‘Vous reni¢z mon pavilion, C'est un souliict, chere Allemagne, Merci pour ia France et | Espagne, Ab! ab! etc. Frotiez vos nez, frappez des maine, Fras gais, Cuivow et Mexicaus | Par ma yore pout que Je eule Grand Mogo! au Mexique, An! ab! ow. Je rends au clergé ees maisons, J'ouvre ies portes des prisons, Quelle mouche que ce journal, Que son eaprit est infernal | Je vais aller au minietere Denoncer ce tis de Voitaire. Ab! ab! ete. Detourmez vous, ou chapeau bas Au petit fils de Larabas, ka Be ‘ave on garde ia porte; Ab! au ch aut venient Ce ministre vat fort aumusaat. men, Mexieans and Spanish lety robbea by the “revolutionary governmen: of tne gazbeer ‘Zuioaga,” they haveseut the paseports wo seasre, Though they have deen pub ‘Aaa, Capson, , Nagel and others to leave the country in three days notice. It is said Mr. Forsyta, tac ‘American Minister, has asked for his passport, waisn | be Lieve mast de trae. There ts no gout about those gea- tiemen's passports, for 1 know ik w be 0. ‘We every aay expect @ break out in this city by the lin it so, Messrs. Zuioaga, Elguero and other bard, but | don’t think two; aoything, ine Libe ral party, which bas beea end lawful party mace 1824, must apd sdail conquer, it is the only decent party a this couctry. The conservative party is dirty aad mean, like ail their acts; they are not the ones to come forward and ao anything , Dut all they do twunderbaaded They will bave ibe showa to bem. Mr Charlies Otway, her Britannic Majesty's Minister in this city, bas received an official despatch the Con ul i Sea Lats Potom to day, in wich be mentions taat Geveral Miramon bad asked of two Haglish merchants to give him avout $16,000 or $20,000; but pot naving that sum, they were ordered to march oat of the city with guus 08 their shoulders. It was Miramon’s iatention tw make them fight againet the liberal party; but fortunately tuey wore able to raise @ large sum of money in Lu, w give Miramon, and get tause geats back to tneir homes. Tt weeid that the Eoguso M nister baa demanded of tne alongs government the recall of the chief, Miramon. me persons fear thatal the abuses committed py tnis revolutsouary party may Cause @ war with otner countries I mat beg vo call your attention t» this observation, that if Ams Ching 18 AIG AOOUT those ADUSeS Committed oy the government of Mexico, the world may under- stand that ft ts not by the ingai government of Mexico, Dut revolutiomary party wng have pussession u/ the city of 160 and two OF three other small cities, aod who are not ackpowlecged vor recoguized by the majority of the couctry—I may say by wot more than ove in ton. I thie obrervation, so tha: wheo you will be #0 goo1 as ‘bir letter pubsebed in your popular paper, yoa ise foake ine same observation, that the world bee reacued this city to-day from Gusdalajara, ‘n Bianco's forces bad taken that ciiy, wih much otn aces Hebeagaray Das bad anotaer fight «ita ‘s toopa, in which became of very badiy. The puleo, is marchiag on ytothiscuy. The liberat party from Moreila cbed on to Toluca, the resuit of which ts not <noen NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the Mexioan katraord.uary, June 10 | From Goadalsjara we learn that the prospects are fair ly evcounter between the troops of the govern creat abu those of Bianco and Degoilado. Toe goverament toree in Gusdsiajara ®: 3,000 mea, under Onsa- oubifal tf the fecersissts will vantage in that quarter wtb their ina: From Toluca we learn wats fecerai force, under Sadas | Tturbice, was, & fow days since, in view of the piace. We | ve the government is prepared for the federalists in | ar tor. from the Mexican Extraordinary, June 12.) Ovr recent letters from Guedalsjara represent tne State of Jaleco te be io & most distracted coadition. Sesuriy e AL property bas ceased to exist. In toe Isnguage of our correspondent, ‘ Ni : . The fireot v bas aroused in this portion of the repabhc. and for biood in retaliation for biood is on the of or} ail partwane Tt # now raised—God knows when it will gubside. for already, with over thirty victims, the feeling or thirst for blood s:eme to grow stronger every day.” Our correspondent ©.4 20rates apo ihe partisan indigas tion, bet, with the present excited condition of public opinion, ft would serve no benedcial purpose to give pub- Letty to these things. From the Vera line we hear of nothing of a de cowie character. In Vera Oruz itself the federalists ap pear to be strong for tbe tine being ia men and money. it te even reported that they inteod to pay over the money due te the railroad enterprise. Betweeo Vora raz and Wis there bas bees some scrimmaging, but wo decited or heavy battle bas yet been fought. In the email dw trict of Tiascals the governmect Uae fecurce is mastery over the brigand forces ander the banner of the consuta tion [From the Mexican Fxiraordinary, Juve 15 } In a mild form Wo bave bad a revive of the street talk about contributions Several foreiquers bave deciiced y ment of the same allotted to them, and the govern | bas PUrSswed the Course provided by the decree of fth May. Io cavon of the ewbargoing of Eoghan erty, an atmed force Was Recesary to secure Com. The goverument, we believe, is determined to | ¢ the coptribations, sad it may be feared tna vio oorely (rust that sugh will not f the federalieis were in sight role state that voth to moet their ene € Ue expooied. wore favoradle seough for the government, if we excep! the illness of Ono'los, which i# ai, fmportant to the cause of the government at | thistime FB appears tha) Zvez ut \s still before the piace, and if be iwiends to attack || the condition of the Com mander a Obie will give ne * vigor of action to tue frou. teremea We bave ad: iors from Sao Luis Potosi to the 10th. The | force: of Vgerum F ood at Salinas. Several re @.ulteg pattie be fi th the “irecvon of Jatisco, No ! yerpment. Ali hopes. in- terchanges between thia and the principal of the republic are at an end 20 loog as parties hi their pre- sent violent'y antagonistic posiions. (From the Extraordinary, June 17.) ‘The wpics of the day are aimoat exciusiveiy absorbed ‘by the coliectioa of the contributions in thi Groat anxiety has been feit for the days for fear ofa pastfow resort to extreme measures. Fortunately these have, 0 far, been averted by the Seatine S06 ewan 0 ne government on one side and by the temperod calm- bess of those embargoed on other. The contrip: tions, in many cases, have been enforced by embargo, put into execution by an armod force, owing to the unwil: course of proceeding may appear, tent eel Chapman tie maieaben at using any tive measures. The govornmont, we betieve, docs not contemplate apy euch result, for it well knows that what- ever objections are raised tm the present case to the ordi- nary mode of covilecting taxes, have been made by and with tbe advice of foreign ministers. Their action present case is simoly to give the greatest force possible to their provesta against the peymont of the contribution. During yesteraay a report became current that several foreiguers were to be exiled oa account of their activa ia cages of embargo; but few gave credit to this report, and W passed nke the maay others. This morning, however, ‘we see it stated in one of the semi-official papors that the government bas really in toe banishmeat of severat foreigners. Wo shail to the contrary, end for the present desist from further comment. The cilic'al paper yesterday gives podlicy to a state. ment that the entire constitutional force in the region of Guadalajara bas been dispersed. This, if true, isa most important event Lor the government. From Sao Luis we bave nothing important. Gen. Mira- mon, with 4,000 men, has left the city, with a considerable force, operate against the federalists. Gen. 0a0llo3 was still im the city at last advices. He waa popular with everybody, as be appears to be everywhere be goes From private letters we learn that his departure from 340 Lu's will be acoompanied by many regrets, for, since his arrival there, order and quiet have prevailed. From ‘he Vera Cruz line we learn nothing positi A slight insurrecvon bad taken place at Jalapa. [t wi - marily put down, and the leaders of it shot by orders of Gen. Echengaray. 8r. Payno contradicts the report that he is in any way mixing nimself witn the affairs of the government of the day. Ye learn that Max Maretzok is to be the empresario of the Italian opera ia this city for the next season, aud that ‘Mad. Lagrange and the tenor Tiberini are to belong to his compa: {From the Mexican Extraordinary, June 19.) ‘What wo exprossed as improbable ia ‘our last iseue has actually come to pass. The goverament has seut pass- ports to several foreigners for their noa compliance with ‘Wwe provisions of the iaw of May 15, imposing sa impost of one per cent upon ail capitals ranging from $5,000 to $1,500,000, without Lhe presence of an armed force. The ‘views of the government in this mattor wili be found in the following decree, providing for the expulsion of all those who do uot tamely subsut to the wishes of the go- t— OPYICE BRCRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN ArParRs, June Your Exctitescy—The proteciiom due Dusiness vad thetr pi im all civiitzed count sbould be ae effectual and energetic as should be severe eures of suppression when one or govenel, lad ewes by tan- ng tred, and pretexta would be mniuplied fer civil war, assum. ing still more hideous features than those which it 'alresty Yous, Governments wouid thereby incur responsioility for their want of energy in punishing a crime whisb no one can pardon who esieems the dignity of a country in » point of such delicacy and importance ‘The intended execution of the law of the 15th May, with re spect to ‘he imposed contribution, has been devised with tbe utmos! prudenee and equity, and neither on account of the amount of the euolas assigned to those foreigners who were not willing to furoish an exhibit of their property, nor for any other motive, ought {: to have encountered a re- sistance which Ras already been converte! into » Provocative of Cisorcer, Weick the government cannot allow. Hie Kace,lency the Preaideat, has therefore consented that, inaewuch as the supreme autwority bss been wet at detlance jo purtic and slarming manner, your kxoeidency proceed, with wl the evergy which .be circumetances demand. to warn those strangers weo hsve resisted the embargo, unless sus- presence of an ari and abould for the ru:ure obverve s aimilar 7 the republic, as men wanting in the reap sot which hey owe wo the couctry, aa ta the obligsilors which the iaw of You will also make them wuderstand that their re Melence is tbe more glariog from the fot that it has got been, And Dever can 9. eiiler a rectly or ihdirectiy, countenanced dy any of the foreign miniavers accredited near this govern: ment i knows how reluctant thie go resort to guch measures against persoas who bave commereia! or industrial establishments im this country, but which .evertheless canuot assume 80 l carry into effect the order of his you the ‘God apd liberty ihe Governor of the Disirict of Mexico. Apumber of persons have already been ordored to leeve the country within three days, and have been pro- vioed with the necessary passports, As tae assigned © not expire until to morrow, it is difll2uli, as yet. to predict whether the orders will be thoroughly en- forced, Many incline to the dolief that the government ‘Will, at the inst moment. in view of the great losses that must accrue to the business of those who are thus sum: marily expelied from the oountry, will be pleased to grant pardon for the aleged offence, THR ZPSiTION OF ORM. ALVAREZ. [From w Orleans Picayune, June 26.) A commun from Gen. Alvarez, dated at Provi- dencia, May 24, acknowledges the receipt of the official ADnOTECe Ment Of the Vonstitetional President Juarez, and his Cabinet at Vera Cruz, tenders to them the warmest felicitations aba welcome, and promises hearty tion in the effort to restore the constitutional jer of thiogs. Tbe communication says — In car behalf, you may assure the President that no sacrifice will be epared in this reapect, and that nmotwith- standing the limited resources to which circumstance con- demoed us, a brigace of the division under my command, ed in the re estab) ishment of order in the neigndering ‘tate of Osjaca, advanciog as far as Jamiltepec, Tatepec, Juqui'a; the Camano brigade penetrated into toe State Puebia, as far ae Atiiaco, but misery compelled them retire to the district of Morelos, the Her nander b' at present in Huetamo, joining in the operations ff FS g: forces of Sr. suorta, Goveraor of Michoacan; another sec- tion ta op: Iguala, and lnstly, the force garriaon'ng the capital of this State, vig: orously revaisea the rebel Vicario. forcing Wo flee for Tefuge to Uniapa, where he will be attacked aod defeated to day or to morrow without fail, asa of our troops must at once advance to the town of vaca. Our Kansas Correspondence. Laavexwortn Orry, K. T., Jane 24, 1958, The Lane Examination a! Lawrence. The examination o! Jim Lane at Lawrenoe #1. drags ite ‘weary length along. So far, the evidence adduced places the defendant in rather an awkward situation. The pro- eecution have made out # strong case—the defen oa weak one. That lane was determined aud fully prepared to shoot Jenkins, should he attempt to encroach upon the well, cannot be denied by even the warmest friends of the prisoner. ‘The question arises, who bad most right t the claim and tothe use of the well in question? It is true that Jane firet filed his claim to the land, bat he subsequentiy moved from Dongiss county, wherein it is situated, and wok up bie residence in Doniphan county. His re moval to Doniphan county was for political ends. The move proving « failare he again proceed. ed to Ponglas county and asserted hie right to the abandoned claim. Col. Jenkina, who setab. liehed himseif on the claim duriag the absence of its for- mer proprietor, contested the right of Lace w regain pos- session of the land. The claim bed growa to bea valus- bie one, aod it was not to_be Jost without a hard steaggie; at least so thought Lane, The ruatter came before the Land Office at Lecompton, but there it was decided that Col Jenkins hq legai possession of the lanl Lane still devor mines voske sive up the prizo, and accordingly he sent on & petition to Washington setung forth his grievauces, and ying that the travefer of the, paten' Jentias mignt delayed, in order that he might have an opportenity of tosting bis claim more fully. It was waile these legal pro ceedings Were penting that the encounter wok plaw be. een the Conlesiauis Which resulted 60 fatally to Col. ive The general opinion here seems to be thet Lane will | eventually oxcape punishment. fis politioal friends will * 4 for him; and no meteor what grade of Giaugh'er the cate may assume it is very probable that Lane Wi. get off with Comparetively siizat paris ment Sach seems to be the genera! impression throughout tno ‘Territory. No lator nows hus been received from Fort Scott since | last Wrote abou’ the condition of affaire in that neighbor hood; bus it is @itogether likely that the cool, sensibic aad deterin'ned action of Governor Denver bas by this tims served to put an end to the troubles. Two companies of United Stace troops arrived here yesterday from Fort Routt on their way vo the fort hore, which shows evidentty tha! matters are already areuming a more peasafal atti vide than mm the most sanguine coud have looked for. Juck Henderson wae in town perterday oo his way to Nebraska Cty, there to Ol some situation offered him ia the Lane Office Caprarn Van Vieit, Quartermaster at the fort, advertises for large qo sntities of hey and grain to be forwarded to Uiah. chi woke as if the war was not yot ended. Dectivee —Ool. Geo. W. Masypeney declines t bea candidate for Comptrolier of the Sate Treasury of Oby ee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1858. INTERESTING FROM CHINA. Our Woosung (China) Correspondence. Usrrep States Fricare omer} Orr Woosuna, Omina, April 8, 1858. Arrival at Wooswng of the United States Steamship Missis- sippi— Oollsion with a French Steamer— Dreadful Butchery on Board an English Brig—The Difficulties Be- tween the Western Powers ani the Imperial Court—De- parture of the Plenipotentiaries for the Pei-Ho, dic. Our staunch old ship arrived bere on the 4th inst, On the previous day, st six P. M., while coming towards the outer bar of the Woosung river, we beheld a three masted French steamer, showing white and blue lights, about one mile diatant off our starboard cathead, and heading dircetly for us. Believing that she desired to speak with us, our captain gave orders to stop the engines ‘and remain stationary. In ten minutes afterwards she crossed our bows, carryiog away our jibboom, and an chored off our port beam. The damage she sustained by the oollission was more serious than ours, however, involving the oss of her quarter boats and bulwarks, her main yard and mizen topmast. She moved out of sight early next morning, to repair damages, ashamed to show herself in open day- light. Iam unable to give you the name of this steamer, but we bad a full view of her on the morning of the 6th inst., as she moved by us on her way up to Shanghas. She ‘was recognized by our pilot as the vessel which was placed at the disposal of the French Minister some time ago. She is certainly a disgrace to any nation. After re- placing our broken spar by & new one, we moved up to ‘ur prosent anchorage. ‘Three horrid butcheries were committed oa board tho English brig Gallant, Captain Moore, belonging to Calcutta, on the evening of the 3ist uit, at seven in the afternoon, after coming to an anchor off tho outer bar of the Woosung river, the crew weat below, and commenced to drink and sing songs, untiy eleven o'clock, when some of the most sober of them, while attempting to get on deck, found that the hatcnes were all fasteped down fore and aft. The second mate, who was one of the rev , became alarmed at this, and taking hold of an axe, be finally successed ia forciog his way on the deck, followed by the remainder of the crew. His firet attempt on the deck was to move towards the cabin, but while doing 80, he fell acrosa the dead body of a Malay sailor, whose face, breast and abaomon were terribly matilatea by knife wounds Fearing that pirates had taken possession of the veesel, he ran forward, slipped the cable and 4 down to the Mia- nesota, crying murder. The commanding officer on bo: the crios, and sent tho firet whi boas, in charge of Lieutenant Sim: When this officer boarded tbe brig, he to the cabin biocked up by the lifeless bodies of Cap tain Moore and his first mate; the throat of the former ‘was cut irom esr to car, and the mats’s brains were deat out in @ shocking manner. On entering tue cabla be found the Chinese supercago locked up ia bis stateroom, where the ship's arms were stowed, weeping. Tne piiot, carpenter and steward, ail Chinamen, had ma: gord ‘their escape inthe qnarterooat, taking with thema keg containing nwards of 7,000 Mexican dollars. Their arrest is considered hopeless. Such things are of frequent occur rence here, notwithstanding the presence of so many sb)ps of war. We beg pre sail from here in a few days for the Pe\-Ho the Sha-lui-tien Banks. The mouth of the Pei Ho ia believed to be strongly defended; it is situated ia latitude 39 degrees 69 minutes north, by longitude Lis since bis arrival tn the China seas, forming schemes for the accompliehment of the desired treaty; but I segin to fear that nothing short of a combined move ment towards Pekin wili gain the desired end. Tae last intelligence re ceived from the capital says— The Emperor bas a hua: dred thousand braves who have been tea for she past twelve months on lion’s mest, and are now realy tu sweep the English from the surface of his dominions ” object of our Minister in going oorthward is at pro known to no one. The Minnevota, it is said, wil! re- uatil ourreturn. The nua belonging to the allies in tho Yang tsz0 Kiang and Woosung rivers are rapidly increasing. aud, from the present appearance thts yu may rely of A ub be done * P exist between the ministerial trio; not over twelve foot of water, anda suita>le ono—t steamer Antelope, which was chartered by our gow ment some time as tender to the squadrou—wili English Minister bas just been saluted by a eaivo of us on his way to the Pol. Ho. All the gunboats are leaving the river. @ shall sail oo Monday, the 12th instant, followed by the French Minister. There is astrong probability of my uext etter being dated from before Pekin. NAVAL FORCES IN THE CHINESE SEAS OCT. 11,1858. English American. Guns. Guns. Frigate Mipnesota... 50 Ship of the line Calcutta. 59 Frigate San ¥ Brig acorn. sey home, +. 22) Bark Ac won. . Frigate 1 St'm corvette eat Frigate Pownaten, St'm corvette Assistance 6 Gay... .6 ccs case 11 Ship Bolloiate 4 Sbip Germantown, do do 22° Brig Britton Steamer Antelope, char Brig Came ‘ 4 Steamer Cormoraat. oe Gunboat Avalanch® ... udaceus: ary... Hospital ship Heroules.. 10 | Steam — _—. . ‘Steam frigate Figo! . 2 . ‘Steam frigate tered. Bye Steam frigate Phiegeton. & Ship Metville. .. 6 Steam frigatePrimauguet § Hospital oulk Minden... 3 ~— Frigate Nankin. . 0 ‘Total... seeees A902 Stomm frigate & see Portuguese. Steam frigate Nimrod... 4 Frigate Amazona..,..... 16 FrigatePique .... .... 38 Frigate Mondego. Ship Princess Charlotte... 12 —— Steam frigate am oy | TOAAL cee seeeseseeess 36 Stommehip Sanapariel... 89 Dutch. Steam corvette sur; a | Steam frigate [ribane... 31 §t'm fr’e Princoss Amelia 6 Kusnan. Bteain frigate America.. 8 The Fogiiah bave, also, sixty.three gunboats in constant | uve, varying from ‘itty to eighty horse power, and cach weunt with four gana. total number of guns io these waters at this ime is 1,151—ia this‘all nations are mcluded Usrren States Sreasconr Mossesrri ‘Woowrse Riven, April 11, 1868. Ihe Naval Expedition to Pekin— Movements of Commis- sioner Reed—Rumored Differences Between the English and French Envoye—The Emperor Likely to Refuseto Treat With France—Jealoury of the English Residents at the Ascendancy of Russian Influence, dc. We leave place to-morrow for the Galf of Petelie- tee, thence op the river Tel-Ho,as fer up as it will be safe for ua to proceed. We have on board the Hon. Mr. Need and his suite, who ts on his way to complete his treaty with this government. The Foglish and French Ministers, and a part of their fleets, are also on their way for the same object. Om the arrival of these distinguishea officials they will proceed in lorchers up the river to the piace aesigned by the Chinees government for the recep. tion of foreign diplomats. Hach Minister will be accom. panied by an escort guard, composed of marines and sea- men, selected from ships belenging to the various squad- rons, ail of whom will be well armed. Cur company of marines, under Lieut Jacob Reed, and about one hundred and fifty seamen, under proper officers, will form the es. cort for Mr. Reed. Our band of music wil! also scoom- red ® trealy from bas eprung ber ooubttul if it will ym accompany ing 08. was stenred Manilla to this port by her relieving the outer bar, where she will remain until ber rudder is put in order, an’, if im season, will join us up the river. By the way, the Minnesota is admired by every foreign paval officer: ail are loud in her praise; but what good is abe out bere at this time? She makes, it is tras, es show as ahe rides proudly at her aacaor ia Fong ong harbor—the only one she can get into—en i oaturaliy enough mekes oor Raglieh, French aed Dutch naval friends feei a littie mortified when they look at her and conapare her to their il! ebaped crafts o0 this station. After she leaves (hat harbor she will become almont useless, a& she cannot reach the city of Canton or Macao. She now lies Nfteen miles heiow hao, for the very suitiownt reason that she draws too much water to crows the bar in this river, which fact goes to prove Mr, Secretary Toucey's aseertion to be too true, that we have not any stoamsbips of war tbat are adapted! to this station, and that we ought to have «ome steamers of light drafi ot water built that will be suitable for all parts of the world. The want of such steamers is mach felt ont here at this time. The Eoglivh aud French have vesvels on this ste tion of all sizes, besides @ sumber of gut boats, the very thing we ought to have. They can penetrate every river and bay op thie coast, which is impomiole for us to do, for the very goo’ reason thatevery ship we have on the station at this time draws eo much wator that there is bat few porte that they can enter. The frigate San Jacinto, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Josiah faunal, ieftthe outer bar on the seventh instant (or Hong Kong. From there she will proosed to the United States, and thi will wait there for the arrival of the Powhatan and sloop Germantown, and Pp yy join us ap the river or meet us i J where ‘pect to proceed atter Mr. Reed reicases us. There i# a rumor afloat that a rapture has taken place between the Koglish aod Frenob Ministers, which has caused some unpleasant feelings between those two geo tiemen. If euch be the cvse it may case some little trow- bie in regard to the rottlement of the Caisese quostion Another report, which ia pretty freoly otreulated, t, that the Ppt ror oays yo i willing to treat with tae Aqor! ans ‘and English, but that be will heve French, for he does not know them in \- culties. T cannot ascertaia that the Russian Minter ia- tends to take any partia the coming oegotiations, Toe ig that the Emperor lcans towards the todo with the aif general opinion is that from the Coiestial ‘and French, the provatling sccepladie o tele governments, 9 it governments. residents in this quarter are very jealous of interference, and area little alarmed ia conse- of the movements of political officials from that ‘American steamor Antelope, which was chartered ule ? or two since by our exceileat Minister, and ish press at Kong at the time ridi- e i g i i i zt ) she hes pounders. No boats be- gqua iron are permitted carbines and pistois, ammunition, Msotng. infested with’ pirat tenant G. W" BI at some port oa this and convey them to San 1s; the Daad “God save sho pologised Saiule, owing to his having a and in the most gcctiemaniy tauner erent rp See same at somo other time. As tae mye oo elgy ——— and nr — "a ebips at out complimen! is Excetiency ine ‘Busine steam. with a salute. Chichachoff, arrived at Shangbac two ago. Tne tag- nl nod Pique, Captain Nichoigon, left yesterday for ivor. Ihave learned that the steamer tha’ ran into uz, an ac- count of which I gave you in « fermor setter, was tno tender to the French Admirai’s ship; she arrived io this daye ago, and beara the marks of havicg re ceived the worst of the oollisioa, The frigate Mia- neeote sent home twelve invalids in the San Jacinto. fhe pavai forces at Shaoghee and inthe river consiet of the Minnesota, Mississippi and Antelope (chartered), aud two English steam frigates, aud two do. corveties; Freuct, 008 steam frigate, Admiral’s ship and tender, aai swo cor- ‘vottes, and several more are now on their way here. In tha course of four weeks there will be the largest paval fleet in the Pei-fio that ever was seen there before Taere is a large fleet of American ehipe at Shaogbae, ail loa tiog or unloading. Business is good and freights are icokiog up. Commodore Tatral paid ut is Defore he left; be locks hale aud hearty. Provisions are pretty reasoaable; good live sheep sell for two aoliars eact; beef, oight conts per pound; fowls, three dollars and fifty cents par dozen; and are of a very large and axcelient quality; czas, sixty cents per hundred, aud otner articles in proportioa. ‘The health of the officers and craw of this abip coatioucs pretty good, with the exreption of a few cases of rheu- ‘Tmatitm, which are soon restored to duty unter tne skufal treatment of our excellent surgeon and his awsistants. A Ride In the Steam Cartilage. IS STBAM LOCOMOTION ON LAND, WITHOUT RAILS, PRACTICABLE?—THY AXPRRIMENT T@ BE TRIGD— DRICRIPTION OF THE NSW STSaM CARSIAGE AND WHAT IT HAS DONE. Many of our readers have doubtiess noticed the small steam carriage which bas been driven about the streets of New York end vicinity within the last nine months. It is ‘an odd looking machine, and haa much the appaarauce of au artillery wagon, from its low size aad the projecting boiler, which is pot unlike ® cannon. Is has long been a disputed poiut whether steam car- riages cau bo navigated safely aad successfully on land, and at tho game time subserve any useful purpuse. The prevailing belief bas been that they are entirely useless and impracticable, for tt has been deemed incredibie thita mode of locomotion so obviously advantageous sheald not Jong ago have come into general use were it not for somo insuperabie ditficuity in the way. When the wonderful powers of ataam were firat dis covered, it was immediately suggesied that it might be veed in the propulsion of vehicles on lend, and the first experiments with the new motor were with a view to vest its use | this way. But all the early attempts proved in steam carriages which have beon mado from time to time. Suffice it to say that none have been acknowiedged as pucoesato! by the public, whatever the opinions of tne several inventors may have been. It ts jadeed clafmed ‘that more than ono carriage has been built in Kagiand that would answer every purpose for which they were designe, bus that popular prejadice, the opposition of stege proprietors, or the poverty of the inventor, have pre- vented thom from coming into general use. ‘Yhe carrisge which has been propelied through the streets of New York for some time part, was invented by Mr. Ricbard Dudgeon, a mechanic, of Rogiish birth, bat who learned his trade in America. He is the inventor of the portabie bydraulic jack, which is well kvown to ‘steamboat men, and also of other micor applications of bydraulic power. He ia simply a good locomotive ma- cbinist, knows nothing of the wistory of previous attempts in the making of steam carriages, aad is unavie to ex- plain whorein his carriage oitfers from othors, except Uhat It promises to be successful, while it is certain that all former oces have pot been deemed 90. Mr. Dudgeon’s carriage weigit? 2,700 tbs. , and scribed as a belf or quarter sized locomotive, wit! larze wheels and nosmoke pipe. It has no pecn!tarts arrangement of the steam mashinery, which isa tubular botler with improved vaive gear. Tae cyli are fastened to the front of the boiler or smoke box at the usual angle, and have inside copzections to the crank. ‘The steam ja distributed to the pistons by a mogern slide valve, and the lick motion perfected by The steam and amoke are diac! downwards, infront, with out a chimney, and pase ind & water tankon the front end of the boiler, The cranks are worked on the inside lustead of the outside, as in other locomotives, Tho improvement over other engines consists ia incroas ing the stroke of the and diminishing the sizo of the driving wheels. The 6 is eighteen iaches, and the dismeter of the wheels threo feet aad ® naif. The carriage wheels are very similar to those in or dinury use, only smailer,to diminish the jolt. The springs are aiso similar, though differently applied. Tae bid axle, to which ‘the steam power is applied, is an The steering is dons by tue is accomplished by «stout tron rod, armed with a screw at one end, which moras the front axie according to the di. rection it gets from the crank, whioh is under the contro! of the driver, who sits bobind the boier. The axles are at either end of the boiter, so that it may be low and obtained, which makes it run very pre. Mts great ‘woight (2,700 Ibe.) would render oe ap .—— any progress. It is imperative ¢! shout bard sec even and should these vebictes’ ever come in use, roads must be made purpose|y for their accommo dation. An ordinary tram road—that is, boards carts on the z of the Second Avenne again to Grand street, a dis. in leas than two hours, j i ! if z. : i j t : 2 A if i, is EB i He ‘and there is reason to bolieve that it will Une speed attained it was evi tent that twoive miles per hour conld be ran easily, provited ali was in thie, of oonrse, haves of other There is one objection to these carriages—at least, tm crowde1 cities—that will ag ie 8 . the alarm it creates will manifest their fear at its roach, and serious conte quences will some day ensue. Well trained horres pay ba | iittle attention to the novelty, bat all borses are net woll trained, and henoe the aifficnlty. I machine has been run in the streets of New York inst nine months without any socident occarri should any difficulty transpire, the proprietors of won 4 be unapimoes in putting @ stop to it within the oly limite fhould, however, these steam carriages come ino use, it will be on reads made for the purpose, for travel be tween pointa that would not supporta raiiroad, There are plenty of such in the country, and should these ma chines prove ‘able, they will make a trementons revolution in the modes of travel throughout the country. Dove Dawocrat Rerumaten.— Jovan 6. Davie, Dovugtna democrat, of the Seventh Indians gressional district, was repudiaved YZ, tbe Coogress! ne! ‘Convention of the democracy of hia district the ocher fay Ibo probability is that be will be taken up by the ri cans. ‘The British oo e@ Russten Potat ‘tow. HISTORY OF THE RIGHT OF SEARCH AS CLAIMED B' ENGLAND AND 4S ALWAYS RESISTED BY TI UNITED STATES—WHAT ENGLAND GUGHT T0 YISLD TO TRE UNITED StATKS. for the New Yorx Rxnatp from Le Nord of June 16 J Tt ig generally thought and said in Europe that the now complication that bas arisen betweee Eoglaud and the United States, through the conduct of the Koglisn cruisers: wward American vessels, will neither be of iong duration Bor have serious results, The embar/assments into which jend is pluoged in Asia, the t state of the diffl that bave sprung up in in the execution of the arrangemects by which the laie war was closed the habit that Kogland bas decidedly inourred of bearing the most oonciiiatory disposition in the arrangement of al! her troubies with ber maritime rival, gave rise to the bove that she will yieid this time also to thi Sen Ser pion The pub.lc mind in the United 6 has y the insults to the national flag. A consideravie number Of vessels pursued, boarded, visited, in spite of their protesis, even in the waters ‘of @ Vower; @ 6; tem of eepoipage and surveislance orgenized against ‘their operations; one of them even visited and seized regardiess of treatice. oe are arrogances which provoke the indignation of tiok. And go all | ote of the goverument rival each other ia their | ardor to obtain redrces Whilst diplomacy is demanding satisfaction with the sharpest coergy while} the Execu- tive power is soncing all its dis; ie force to the thea- tre of strife, Congress is the reinforcement i the equaaron déistined to repress by force, if need , be, the excesses of the British cruisers; ead pro- positions are now pending to confer on the Presi- dent of the Union « sort of sovereign dictatorshi and the most unlimited powers of action—to safeguard, by all means, the interest aud honor of the national flag. (Coogress a¢ journed without acting on these propositivas. —Ka. Heratp,] In the face of adversaries so decided Engiand wulyield is said by every ono even there—oven mm the columas of her organs, that are most arrogant to- Ward the weak. But what #ill she yield? That it is which | {t is important to seck out, a0 as 10 C the importance of the question now pending betwoen tbe two nations. The abolition of the slavs trate, the right of visi tation as the oviy and infallible means of attaining thar end, bave for filty years past bark tgs piace in the ‘of Fugland and in the history of her diplomacy. Tne s'ave trade havisg been abolished in Epgiend a) y, mejority avd party triumph, she bas succeeded her efforts in having it sbolished by other nations, But the rigbt of visit, aa a méane of assuring the execution of the laws and made aod concluded on the subject, a always contested by some Powers, hecauge it bas beon always suspec:e2 that it was sought in the decign of inqui and anpoyanses towards tue commercial marine of other States rather thax in tha Abropic spirit which was ite pretext Doering fifteea after the calebrated declaration of France to the doapresece of Paris and Vienna, France resisted her soli citations in that regard, and because ebe subsequently did ae w them the barely escaped an interna! revolution {teu yeara ago by getttog icto war complications with England, who called her to accouct for treaties not ratified. But as to the United States, they bave always resisted the right of viatt, eo.icited from them and with so much the more insietance; as, {f she did not obtain it from them, ail the concessions mace to her by other maritime watioas re- whole world. The United States ha wished to recognise the right at auy epooh, under any not, however, form, or within any liwits, They protest to day against the pretension of Eog)and te impose that law on them, they have protested for forty years; aad they maintain to-day, as ever, the absolute immunity and inviolability of their flag on the ocean. So, contrary to the general opinion that to-day prevails in |, We are convinced that the Liffi- culty between the American Unwn and wand wili be more grave than appears to be generally believed. Kagiand will lela, without doubt; ber jouraalists counsel har to do 20; ber public speakers aud her miuisters themselves apnource i. Deplorable occurrences are reported, say they; if they ars true we disavow them in advance. Tho Cabinet of Wasbineton demands reparation; it will have it, And, astonishicg, uahetrd of, ivcoaceivable thing— the British pride ts heard to declare that if there be rea. son for it, it will disavow its agents, and indompify their victims. But we venture to say that, however as- topishing =msy be such ® yielding—so contrary wo ail the traditions of England—that concession itself will, be insufficient. Peso will have to yield some- is show us the depth of the disegreementa existing in that regard between the two States, and will give an idea of and geese eaeepemeses onary inevitabiy assume in pending the tenth artici secly ‘of Gneat, of” the, 2uin Deoatbe, standing as to the meane of carrying out the principle. Fo, anf, (rom the fat, prope her Tight of vieit ae the only efficacious means of assuring treaties, and the United States repe! contrary to the dignity and just immunities of their fixg. In i824, however, a convention wae concluded between the two governments, but the Senate refused to ratify it. Great | efforts were made, ten years later, by Fracce and Eog land united, to induce the United States to become asso. | ciated ip the conventions of 1831 and 1833. But they still refused, on acccunt ot the right of visit stipulated by the ts. And when at length Engiand pre- vail on the United States to consent to give some effect to ir ong ent in the tenth article | of the treaty of Ghent—that is to say, when the treaty of ‘Warbington, of August 9, 1842, was sigued—she succeed. | lay ee the United 0 employ a squad. ron of at eighty guna in, exercising, police suvervi- | etn of their flag on Coast of africa, bat did not obtain any concession in regard to tho right of visit. In the aiplo- matic decumeots thal were excbaoged Defore the sizoing of the treaty may be observed the persistency with which Fvglend soltelted the concession of the right of visit, and the energetic perseverance with which the Cabinet of binge repelled it, even under the most By the of this treaty the cause of the right of was lost in Frasce, and even tm Europe, because it was clear that it became useless 60 as a 8 was free from it. jong ipgle fag England in signing this treaty bad herself reduced to the condition of a dead letter, alt the conventions which sho bad obtained on this subdject in doth Lemiapberes, and particularly the famous treaty of 20th Decomber, 1841, which France bad retused to rality, The meseage io which the President of the United States boasted, in this connection, of having saved the navy of the Union from the demands of England, proauced wueh an impression in Lurope that the Cabinet of St. James epdervored to give a differert interpretation to the treaty of Washington, to deny that it bad abandoued eutirely he right of visit. Wo dwell upon this point because it ia, or will soon be, the capital pov of the present question. Lora Aberdeen, the then minister, mamiained, ip ao despatch of the 18th of Jaouary, is43, that he had not abandoned, in anything, the old pretensions of Epgiand to the right of visiting suspecte ! veseels #0 as to avore the authenticity of their fag. The United States repiied, the 20th of April, that England would havo to abendon a dacgerous and hurtful preteeion, resting on no foundation of law, and their government gave to iu Cruizers iDetructious couformevie w us piucipies With: out doubt Engiand did, considerably, unde: ‘Lese circum. Stences, lower its former pretensiona. It was uo looger the right of visit ond search; !t *as no longer oven the simple conventional right cf visit watch #be claimed, but it was the right to be mssurcd of the aatiouality Of surpected vessels, and of obtaining that au rence ung most rigorous precautions to injo mate interest, Well, even uoder this form, a jore os after ihe Ashburton treaty, bave always repeliet it, even in ita warrowes} application, as dangerous to the peace of the seas, contrary to the law of nations, to the interest of marityme commeres, and to the dignity of the fiag. ‘The cweidence between the two givernments is fill the same, and it is that woich imparts gravity to the question. Ergiand is ready to eatisfactiun, to disa- vow her agents, even to pay intemoitier, if uccomary— and it will big Ha Unived States will re quire them. Bot is Fogiand ready, at tbe same time, to yield im regard to the principle’ Te announcing the ooa- Cilistory dwporitions which a! this ro acat animatoe shades of opinion in 4, Lord Olareniton hae wi less declared that {1 is pot poselbie to reprosn the slave trade withent maiptatring @ certain right of visit The Secretary of State, General Case, doos not admit enytbing of it. He dec'ares, in his iotter of 12th of May, that every American vensel iz free trom the right of visit, whatever may be tho real object of her voyage —<hat is to pay, even if abo wore epgsyed Ip the slave trade. Tae opposing principles and pretensions o¢ the two Sta‘es are therefore always the same. The United States a'one of ail maritime Powers bave mever admitted aaythiug ap- rcacbing the right of visit, either in 1815 or 1835, of be. fore or after the treaty of 1841. They admit i lest than ever, now that they feel the genius of England tremble b-fore them, But to day they will no longer be content, we are convinced, with an protest on their part against pretension: the sof Bn or with @ wague promi on her om to renownee — her prelincione. They wiil demand, in exacting a formal explanation, such A renunciation of ‘everything approashlag the right of ‘visit that England oon never more recur to it; they will accept the disavowal of the Dnglish agents, and indem nities for such of their citizens as have been ruffled b: these agents, But they will want something more. To gvarantee forever the immunity of their flag they will ro qvire Engiand to abandon, in their regard at . her priveiples on the right of visit, Will sne give that re markadle tio to ber State doctrines and to hor doarest practices? It must be hoped so, without expecting too much, for the future peace and freedom of the seas, Bo thie great cawe bas made immense progress in our without Congress Py peaking of the privileges proclaimed by the Paria in favor Of neutrais. The resist. ance offerea by Fracce fitteen yen: oH in apite of her government to the extension of the right of visit was an for ancieot maritime iaw of Kogland. ‘With the right of visit was stricken in ite fonndation that Fyetem of expionsge and domination which England hat organized over all near The convention of May 29, 1845, whieh ‘replaced by the establishment of a combined squadron the = toon tone between the two tates (France and Rng! y prior conveutions, has itself become inoperative becaune of it not official organ of the Lipa ty ca eZ tnree daye ago, France ine her radneed the of Africa only o protect her commerce the inquisition and annoyances of the Raglish cruisers. ‘This ie ail that remains of what was not long since the for 89 much philanthropic decla mation, ander were conceated 80 Many egotistical calculations and 80 h_ ambition me- pacing to the rafety of and the freetom of the sens, There will romain tit lees of it after the discussion now going on between the American Uniou and Egeland; for the United States will, we repent, cut short all ciffiouities by requiring the complete rod formal aban. Comment of ail England's pretensions ane perhaps the withdrawal of the eighth artiste of the Aabburion treaty— ' the appointment of surgeon in the United tationed | from their barracks to Efi very inadequately carried out by them, it mast be con. Lgl he aot phye nA itelf at all like conventions— ana which je6 has served ass protext for the exoes- eee of which America complains with 69 much energy and reasoo. the Jourpal du Havre of June 11.) What appears mest clearly from those pretended expla- ations is, that the ‘ormer and the present Cablact have had av understanding in order to surround with all pessible darknees the true object of the quarrel, 6o that the Bav- Jie people should not understand anything of the forth- comivg denouement, It remains now to be seen w! the Cabinet at Weshingtou will lend itself to that a: ity. Geveral Cass’ letter to Mr. Dalles is far cating ‘hat he will be willing to favor such which is Seay wemereny oe two branches of the Avgio-Saxon family. i Fi Hf Obituary. Ricanp Waysr, gee Savaoneh, died in that op the 27th ult. Wayne was a native vannab; be was a son of Ri esteemed merchant and citizen, and w. 2%ib of April, 1804; he was conse: neatly fifty four years of age at the time of bis death. educated at Union toe, Bebencotady, sequently graduated ry legree Meoioal Coliege in Philadelphia. He soon & ised EH i i Oglethorpe in th: ge esteemed by at Savannah. was kindness and Femdom te the troubles between | if i fit ii sented Chatham county in the Lower House of the - lature for one or two ions. He was elected an Aldor- in 1828, 1842, and again the year follow- elected Mayor of the city in 1844, and portant post, which he heid at was some time ago Prosident of the Wesieyan Conference, apd tnfvential ip ing many an opinion thal was cheer- i He was educated by Dr. Por- pious trien . Adam #of Dr. Bunting always regardea bim asa man of views and 1, & Good cebater, clever prewh- er, @pd ope thoroughly aware of the poliical as weil as religious bearings of the large and influential body to which be was auached. As @ preacher his reputation etood bigh. ROBERT BROWN, THE BOTANIST. [From the London Times, Juae 17 ] In our obituary of Saturday last occurs tae name of one of these luminaries of scionce whose modest and retiring worth wes little known to the genera’ public, bat who was o* wbicb he was go distingu'shed an ornament. Che late Robert Rrown was the ton of a Scottish Episcopalian ciergyma>, and was born a: Montross on the 2tst of De- cember, 1173 His academical education was acquired first at Marischal College, aberdeen, and subsequently at the University of Edioburg, where he completed his medi- cal etudies in 1796, and in the same year accompanied & Scottish Fencible Regiment, in the double capacity of ea- sign and assistant eurgeoo,toIreiand His intente love acd peculisr apititade for botanical study hed already de- veloped itself, and recommended him to the notice of Sir Joseph Banks, who continued through life to be his sincere sod arden‘ friend. On Sir Josepb’s recommendation, and attracted iden promise which the thea urexpl rey cal inquirer, bis embarked as naturalist in the expedition under Captain succeed 4 teacew”’ in the transactions “Prodromus Fiorw Nov» Hollandiw,” vol. 1 matics}, on tho Botany of Terra ¥ 1814, revealed to the scientific world how botan'cal ecience bad arisen among us. Nor wastne slow tm recogpizing bis merits [be netural Juasien had bitherto made but little progress in or anywhere out of France, but its adoption by one ‘Was inetioctively recognized as the first botanist of L appendices to the mest important voyages of discovery, in which he vectes light om man: he 7 HI ae Jost thirty years he has been Botany in pational cetablehment. He ived, also, di AcmInistration of Sir Robert Poel « ion of annum ib recognition of his distinguished merits, Ia be wan elected one of the eight foreign arsociates of Academy of Sciences of the Institute of F' petitors being Bessel, Von Buch, boy ~ 1 Le pert Mitacherticb, Oorated and f 6 Covneti of the Roya’ Society awarded the Copley me- val, the Ligheat hover at their dia “for his disos ‘verles curing @ reries of years on the subject of vegeta- gpation,’’ and in 1849 be became Provident of wan Scoety, of which he had been in eater lite y years livrarian. Tae University of Oxford cua- ia 1882, the honorary degree ot D.C Ln, Delon, Faraday, and Brewster; and he highest russian civil order, “pour le mérile.”” of which orcer Darou Vo Humbolat is Chascovor. This illustrious: mab SILL, eurvives, ab the age the lors of one whom he al ebeeie ‘ter Cr osaatic, but always appropriate to the occasion, toe cot caries Of whined it was delightful to witoess. Bat what Guetioguieted bim above all other trai waa the Siopulee Uprightoess of bis judgment, whieh rendered hie Z ; J. val) “4 rong ~ thove 0 privilege of seeking viee How these admirable qualities bat enucared hice to who found)y Lhe bear'e of bin frien ts was unm stakeably manifested hy the sy mpathetic tenderness with which his last hours were watohed and soothed With his faculties unciouded {> the ‘ast, he died on the 10th inst., surrounded collections, io the room which had formeriy been brary of Sir Joseph Banks. his te bering fo the Intertor of France. 3 3 M. Detangie proved himeelf to predecersors, Likewiee, a8 Connell of the department chown himeelf the firm and ‘Thentrical and Muster. Mise CrsH¥ an is announced to make her Inst appearance at Niblo’s thie evening, in the character of Lady Toaste in the “Seheo! for Scandal,” Mesers. Piacide, Davenport, Make, Brougham and Gilbert are in the oat, Soch am array of talent has eeldom been seen in this comedy, Mr. MeKean Bocnanan pero A comewhat novel entertainment for his bevefit at the Bowery to- Mesars. F. Eddy, R. Johnston and himeolf are to alter- nately represent the leading parte in “‘Namon and Py thiss.”” Mr. R. is also to play In the “Apostate.” American Meenem —The favorite play of “Jousie Whar- ton, or the Traitor’s Daughter,” will, doubtless, afford Clee sr who visit the Mnseum this afternoon, a and Dog” and the “Good for Nothing’® fare to be performed in the evening. pieces are to conmiat of the panoramic farce at Wood's; the “Rob Ridley Festi- aa tea the “Bon Ton Agsombly’’ at Mam ecl'e