The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1862, Page 2

* to England and Russia to join him in an ofigious media- Gom ia the American civil war, this media ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. 1 omgeu as cifidtiiat ims Dow tho refuga! of Kogiand to partionate : 7 ing sry ge - BBRur peris, Londen and Berlin or Ons we eratiy wre the usin! courte Reig Hho: Correspondenec. Bh OLEON'S DIPL Perret) OMACY AT F ry The Alliance in glo-French Daeger. Nepotecn’s Intervention P licy Changed. SPAIN ON NEUTRAL RIGHTS, THE FRENCH ARMY British Ships Absorbing the Car- rying Trade, Ren IN MEXICO, Ree fay Over London Correspondence, Loxvon, Now, 15,1862. British Shipley Prats from the Wav @ Rate of Ios vowce on A an Kessel 8 Grand Mistake Ite Medhaion Pirporiton and a Sharp Lesion Be. in Diptomac!—Frgtish Sofidines; Dritith shipownere are in ecétactow ‘They find Chat the Ameri , iu che atyie it revel pi is transferring cacrying trade to British bottoms. the a! Trance mo and then re’ a by the underw:iic bo jusurance can de obtained, ox bound froz and toa Weno 4 fue Amer: with @ cargo op wa the Mersey 2, sold at at least fi miltion call coming to tnoney © let it ree and 1c The t flzgie tet bas Ep hs aflair avery shi 800, first, if him a fx crook, he could manage to get gor ap over New (rl . and all ihe “fFrenck population’? in Louisiaua that the Paris papers are so sympathiztng to wards, The world kuows what Frenoh friondship, Froneh inter. vention and French “protectership” means. We Lave a sample at Rome, Savoy, Nice, Mexico, &c. The Froach being utterly weapable of founding a prosporous colony every one of their colonial children having gone to the dogs or the British, which is about ihe same thing, they manage to get possession of some Of the Weaker Uativiie alties that are a ound lying round Joos, In the © Uhat the English and Rt ne would not Agree to intercode, it gives the Kmperor—who, ag yor, bas hardty wou his spurs in diplomacy—a amall epace i the page of the world’s politics. The English tory journals—the Herold and StazZard particularly—pompousty ciroulated this joint Mytercession matter as ax fait accompli, all arranged, at ieast so fetr France and Russia wero concerned. Of course this was sione for effect on your side of the water, After reading Esri Russell's cunclusive reply, the fode- ral government and army can resume their work again dike the gil in the “Sorrows of Werter,’ who sill went on— Cutting bread-and butter, Xoar government must Keep more of thetr wel! armed feet and poworful steamere cruising on the great hub- way between Liverpool and New York. Semroea will gst to be as renowned in piratical story as Captain Kidd or ‘any noted coreair ol the Faat, Several more—report eaye at least cight—new fast iron-clad etoamersgire nearly com- ted in Mritish dockyards tor the same service a» the At Southamptow fs a very interesting contest for Parlia. ment. Ove of the candidates is Mr. J. R. Crosiey, uo American gentleman, long a resident gland and very popular at Souchampton, where he was once American Consul. Last night a meeting war advertised to come off to sympath ze with America—the Union cause—at a small Iiterary inst ution. Not a paper notices it tite morning As it was got up by 2 London tradesman named Beal, who gratuitously incnlted the Americans who desired to take part in 2 previous meeting, tt is presuined that the affair | must have been of simail consequence. This Mr. Beal thinks the letters of the Times correspondent in America—insulting in @ wost infamone man- ger some of the beet and finest women tu the Tnited Stutes—are al. right and justifiable, fo [ (ear the fed: cause will not reup much benedt ror saeh a champ Abrahato Lincoin, President of the United States, had some (resk honors showered cpon hit in Old En, iom sure he wil! laagh when be sees the copy o {+ rival of Punch). It represents him as on a Hanging suspended tn a ring at the roof of the buil maid ring being lettered “emancipation.” OF course sustains himseW with perfect safety, aud to the appi: and envy of hie vast audience. That there is some en 4s clear; for in the box seats are Mr. John Bull, M Leuie Napoleon Bopapartc, bir. Victor Eraanuel, th King of Prussia and others of a similar grade, The pit is Cull of live Yankees, einging out. “Hi, bi,” “Brave Thon on Guy Fawkes’ Pay the toy thoir eireet Goys Me. Lincoln as th wilh two litle ebuny Guys Vefore hin as his wala “ Lownox, Nov. 14, 1862 Shipmonis of Munitions ef War South Porbidden—Mrs Stiae, Napoleon and the Meitalion Paper-—Lhe Rete Wish for Pace, de. ‘The just complaints of Mr. Adams, the American A tassador in Fgtand, have at longth obtamned a fs able issue. Tho government ere has given etrict to prevent the transport of ships nnd stmavition t Sonthern Sintes, Whilst thus tho Rneliet Cabinot are rr pouting for heir former sine, avd are taking every oppor tunity (o advanve mi the goud graces of the rance comtrary, veut to prove ber sympathy for slave Sintes. Thus Mr. Shidel! met with @ signa iy favorable reception at Compiegne, and the Emperor appears to bave bocn thoroughdy convineed of the arg: of that rebot for a state co tuimueciately With equal despatch propomals wei Seut to the conrts ¢ nad London. ‘the Momiteus line Savore im co; Gelal doc uiner ge ingly Mr. Si rat the mind of po Potentate, Napoleon. Aiter two days’ anx government has fnali; spite of strong opposition withia acd aurefrom without. The rage of partivans of (he Couth ie nat Government is designated asm partial politicians, bowever, Gon of our ministry, whilst th terms the French proposal vorabie to the Sou togive the South time and meats, ammunition and eu) the North is approw beheved; for it is known from | dosire for peace is yalning streng ih woreover the boasted uaun iin genera’ that thi dat son sources the subject of the te « Laxpos, Nov. 22, 1862. Lawley, of the WavtmPrince Aifrrt to be the Putur, King of Grewe—The Heath of Oe Qin Movemon Of Vicor Bmanwet and Lewis Neyo on & UW may be worth your Kitowing that the new corres, Pondent that the Times haa lately eopt out lo seeoneia— Richmoud—whea baat heard from—is tae Hon. Vroderick Lawley, once Governor of the colony of Swit! Auatral @ud ap awful failure ara colovial governor. He w MHS “feat!” man and ® regolur vagabond, and the ap polutment nearly upset the ; The poopie here are in cow OF the + poblioans, They bave un iden it wil the operation of the emane yr tir The tone of Britieh oploiea, | getting considerably mor sulifect of the wary and then Teen sirations to the contrary, The fod ali the mauofacturers are con Prince alfred will cortaiply be_K ow at Corfu, with several war tes feasted. He in a bright, rativer fotatiectual lad, cone id. Jafeat or pasty proclamation Alimes fancy, is contented on the ne oui Jonty of demonstra trade {s active wbly ab: of thé Prince of Wetew in talent, wut 1 wo intl por There are some painful 6 th. Many believe that ele will resiga ber crown within two years. Victor Kmauuel’s rile in Soutvers Mealy and Lovie Napo at Rome are qych very cus Recording to all xcovante . te Ver Paris Correspondence, Pam, Nov. 14,1802 Prénch Dnpiomasy im London al a HiulinThe Rmperor a Line Cet in Hit Motiation Cowulaone Tne Bren Cvrainie in Danger, de 4 A) Semone Peele WA fee Kwperor'g repent 095 coat of war. The Southerners continue tand their ground Wivchester fi and and “MeCielian, (he boasted ‘victor of Antietam, a artist round the whoe of Pennsylvania rough y to sopmd Mp vari sdafueatiol par a. fp bund Ch 1 o main army tn é. ol apes. 7 cl oI om iP acon ithe way of « daséincl Propcsal. Mat) cre from 4 a such militar y hick have 4 “ 1 Toot y of wat om, south Hos me smbaseador at the Court te echiblt than ce padoygt Count de Fluhate, the Fre Of Si, dames, it 2éd, have constantly stated fromthe *t.te of jethiic opinion Ip Eugtand, ifsome- hy g Hike paton Lard Palmerston’s go- erume: ug bollof that, if the propor ted to, accession would not be tong a be bad 4 Enea Reve Alicr reviewin: the eperations in the West, a Ing to the batthes-al s ormih-wud wwille, ‘ neithe which, though favorable to the federal arm’, his casen tally Gone acted tote Urea re Of tele ot Pisic The MEE com iONes:—€ Phe MBO iouists North can find no other exphina the forett . a vat “a ridod? the aguioe of MeClelian aud Byol! than in asso! Getayod "The miaioiry Wb Rome were-wo: dividedeom the} th commanders aie bol Weartge due tho 06.80 ’ stof mediation that Lord Cowleycould give WOOF | thy dhey. do nob waat to fight a. docigive nocssisinnce when etnaliited, beyond stating that Earl | whigh aight anuibtinte, tho fordge of ihe Rusoelt bad repeatedly exprosked hig Couviction wat the | Pat the ab htt wtais | Svidentty” “imazine - to bo much eas than it really bullot box at New York was the only mediation tobe | ontire course of tho wae onily Gemoustra thonght of, eqntiibrivin gs, 87 ongite b y the, two wapt anaitie 7 ss wisn “ee naltl aet shat | ties fo be Bo hearty balanesd thatevon the bloodiest battle gem pou'meone than three Rone AEN AA MOM PERM Ti alo to D fe The Nor tines pus fort tock place at the ioperial Cabinet Comnotj on the Bape’ | street: be ahd bnoré eucdiedes vores goturn from Bie my taforniat ion was por word had beea ty wid the rescit hes shown that ctly correct. At that time not iu any Froneh journal about conquest of Viv Termessee aud Misnise! South hae been able te sulnive Marylandan! | n| ‘This =\ale of hinge bas curbed thé impetuosity of the ab lition ists, Gnd is opening the minds of. the porpic to medittiog; aud tt was not tit seme ten duyy after this | Conviction that It is imposedble to reduce tbe Sorth that the columns or the Pat contamed a bint en the | oo, tlong ‘The yy oy GP fecing ia proved Subiect. The unfortunate Pasrie had been so complerely | jy faces Pe ese Reason. of on the subject of the change in the Foroign Mini | ty rained the victory at try. aving authoritatively denied that suck was aa | (pp tt is sch es cantemplated, when -ehuce’ before the ink was | (i) ar, it dumg @ presto thts bit M. do Lhuga dispianed M. Thouvonei, Mal to recover information was given to eq Mister before La France. + yon the substance and some of the exnct dis. yAagls pigs at dye Cybinot Counsil at St. By That the tejority of the Emperor's mein aeninet the proposed modiation, bat that the or of wath Arawin Hsuthclontiy Tt acing was informed 3 so strony of the oes bat dé? Ing heaitated y tine ib ber refusal 10 fot hestute to ket ction with whatever other Ruropean 2 neacotnte wyth bim On re oronee tA M, Progyn do Lhnys’ totter it will be that the old betweon France and the “ want loat sigh! of pose that the Emporor ix nD the well hoing of Ame © identical with those of hia proy ory HAL 5 its po and it It would-be well that America el in teind that the reintion the best of a doubtful agture ould distin ad uregard to Amoi yicwkion. Should the! & candidate for the ¢ non reiation to the crowna of oniradistinction to the erigine! Jnud may have further cause of ain tt ie that the Cabin bi and minishing expenses by air is dork with 1; “the time is gun cing ot down #3 ing Our Pavis Correspondence. Paris, Noy. 14, 1842 fion Proporttion—The Refused af Bolan’ and Its E:Joct—The Oficial Journals on the Proposition— Will the Pmperor BMuice the Proposition Alone?—Opinion of Southerners— Mr. Occupation of Texs—The lo the South, do., dc. e days before this reaches you you will doubtless bave received by tolexraph ths confiM:ation of the repert, which [ gave credence ta in my last two jelterd, that France had made a proposition 4) England and Russia for a modiation in American af. ‘Thoro isa great del of focling here caused by Fug {usal, and the Emperor is said to be exceedingly disgusted at it: In conversation yesterday with a distin~ dl journs!'st, the leading editor of a paper which is on the government side, he expressed the opinion that thie refusal would go far toward widening @ breach which \ really exists betweeen Franos and England, and which, though Dridged over at present by an unwasural alliauce, must sooner or later divide the two nations, ‘The preseat act of the Fmperor would, he thought, stand forever as an evidence of his frieudship for the | United States, of his desire to ree brought to an end the fearfal struggle which desoiates our conutry, while he interpreted the refusal of Exgland to unite with France as idence of the re of the former country to sce us ruined and destroyed; and this is the opinion, a8 you wih, see, expressed by the government journalists far as they dare express it, It does not seem yet to be fully determined here whethor England has cr has not formaliy rejected the pgoposal of France. The report received yesterday was to the edoct that she had, To-day thie is modified into an adjoarument of the question until the result of the elections shall be known, and unti! despatches shal! have been received frou Lord Lyons. In apy event, the Moniteer does net eeem to give up the idea of the proposition having aa ofect in ihe United States. In ite bulictin of this morning, im referring to the guar antec given by the masters of two vessels taken by the Alabama, to pay ty-six thousand dollars to the government of Ube South “after the conclusion of peace,’ the official journal remarks: (1 this statement ts correct, Unies opulation, imposed upon one side, aceepted en the other, authorizes ue to believe thafin the United States it- self « pacitio solution ia not coustiered ug either iuapossid| or far off. The question w despatch of the F Minvterof Foreiga Affairs has just pnt to F: } | the journals m: S30 full of hen upo e Powers, eeitation which some car, whon (he basis. yr, of disc: . ideu of a pacific solutic with the beiliy i ing question upon vw ¥ blic opin whether the Frape Lor will + talse 4 ; , oO the aid w | @ few days ogo, fie the circular of the Mix Foreign Alfairs Was Written, «nd be 16 in conaiaut oom, | monication with the Minisier hunse!t, 1 am iuolfued to believe that the Fripsror’s future bemenkied entirely by what 00, Anal It is very Cor ogeu) atin of Vex: Waib no very favorable doe } that he books upon ie prospect } a large bedy of Union iu 0 of the ned “impartiality? of th dor of Foreiga Atluire |B) mpathios of the Freoch gov bare fuet that through the who ents’? of Washingtou and I are regarded as wally entitled to (he couskleration of France sho the French govermucni inny be considered ag con mitted to the Reuthera imtyrest. aod it bebo w ve u the alert end prepare ourselves for any fatnre contin« | moos which may ariae, we know not how goon. amtthcimenen H Our Berlin Correspoutionce. Bena, Noy. 12, 1 gover . | majority 0 Compress has the Prenide Hepes of Peace in American A. Berlin Paper on Sei plan of, compensated p saa tion [te Kdeae onthe Stute of Paviies tt Ameren The | sive Stolen ap tnay cleat to advantage 0° it, mt 20 ti Neb Yorkona Pabane aud only recently the Precl@ent has annatneet thet the | pig bag on York Paralld Coe in | Gewuite Of the saneence will Ye sibmicted to the Lext The etetement of the Pedric relative to the proposed | | action of France in tue Aun stelligerve that the great Powors of Europe have been invited to win nrging the Cabinet at Washington to eomsent toa jendly mediation and to a #uspensi@p of lhostili | ducing the w months Abe resutt of the late eleetions i Ohio, Indians and Pouneytvenia, and the dete { the t Abolitioniat all this how created no little atis in diplomatic and comsnerciai circles, and led them to indnige in hopes of # pacitication which tay. nevtaps pear too sanguine om your side of the water. “It we ‘a nimoet seem,” says Spener's Zeilung, “thar thy wrrible wor that \orebe iest year and a half hae wasted. depopy lated unit oxhausted both sections of te Union ts ap pronehing (is tersination, The two athielos in Lbis ean. | opea which ftene alone the Sothern eandi Pettect, proc Leven Ow foal Bite ti sable alteration, Tho ay to tho Geminumt party... fh then be ou! experience a would have £0 pty aboiil Bags & ; uiteof the mili and the & public opinion cording te indiente the probs ity of whivit we tho Gummoncement of Our renarke—that thig joe atrogele 46 Saying . ME PUENS, howa¥er, to prexttot it w ‘Abe writer is obbvioualy inietaken domubrats wih the party ofp. error into which he muy baye"b aonlattoamer tbe London Tides pondent, He is not aware tit aupprogsion of rebgilion, and the restoration of the Unive as tt ove of the fest resolutions pasted at the leie gather the New York dewooracy crap Bra hows how anxiously the course of events on the otne. side of the Atlantic ig watched in this country, and what ardent wishes are formed for the terinination of the cov test. The high premfun York, whieh i 18h ROWSPAapers, is much commented up not without a parallel even in Pngliod. A connection of mine, who wae settled in Loadon during the French Rovo- lutionary war.tells mo that, alchougi the export of gala Pres! da elt Md ia t ‘waa probibited fn the yeare 1906 and 1412, from wwenty- seven Lo twenty-cight shiilingseds Bank of Laglind uote, foe or thirty to thirty-five por cens premtim, was ps guiness for the parpose of amuguting thom over to F to fishing boats trom Dover to Ca aiser Boulogne, course of exchange, being theu from eightaen to fraaes per pound sterilog for bilis on Le Rnglish bauk notes, lof a Want oie profit to tho contrabandista, There ware peoole engaged in collect: ie guiness in London, 80 that smugglers going down to Dover in tho mail coaeh would not unireqoently carry five thousand guld pieces “with thom, which they managed vr got eroms undo Leeted. [twas kkoown bat great capital ista carried on thie trade-c! hema wes the lato Mr. R-—. Thy uk of Logh Suspended specie paymonts as ourly as 3707, and, their notes being made a legal tender, they fseucd ne ywouud notes, which were n t redeemed til! sevoral yenrs ater Ua peace of 1816. Up to that period paper wae the only circulating medium; got had disappearot. Of silver” you saw only light ubillings and sixponoes, with the impression partly or ea trely obliterated. There wore a coritin uuinber of three shilling pieces tssued, called ‘bank tokens.” which were the Spanish half dollar recoined, or sometimes only the Kiwg of England's head stuek o) to the neck of the King of Spain—' the head of a fool om the neck of an age,” as a popular cpigrata termed it. Some of these coins may vey likely be still preserved as curiosities, After the resimption of epecie payments tho time-honored coinage ‘of guineae was repieet by soveroigns, Which received their nurae {rove that pattern of monarchs, King George 1V., * the first gentleman and first blackguard in Kurope,’:” The Englis! ber sere“ To his Excetlency Ammawam dancuis, President of the United states of America:— Sin—Tt_ has seemed desirable to the Committee of the British aud Foreign Aut: Slavery Society to teaue atthe proscnt crisis an te the frieuds of the woti-slavery cause, of whith a gopy is annexed. lu directing your attention to it the committee would toke advantage of the opportunitysto assure you of their porsewa!l respect and sympathy, and of their appreciation Of the exceeding great ditfculties of your position. Since your accession to oftice they have’ watched with deop interest Lue progress of events, and eepeciully the gradual development Of & policy tending to promote negro eman- cipation, If cert measures in furtherance of that yolley and some apparently tuconsigtent with it bave ‘not recommended themselves to the approval of the com. mittee, they have ueverthless recognized the majority of thera with sutisfaction as conducive, im the main, to the intercete of the enslaved portion ef the Atrican race. ‘The comtoittes earnestly desire that the sauguinary conflict between the two sections 0} the Union may coase, hud that, with the removal of the sole cause of Unis strife, a way may open for a reconciliation upon the enduring basis of a community of interesis and a wutuai forgiveness ot injories, No. 2?-New Boxv Ssamer, E. C., Loypow, Nov. 17, 1662. ADDRESS OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE BRITISE AND YOREIGN ANTTSLAVERY SOCIETY. ‘The committes of the Britieh and Foreign AntiSiavery Society, baving observed, with the dec, sorrow, (be efforte which are being made to infuse into the winds of the people of this coluntiy sentiments (riendly to slavery, fect t to be thelr duty to reiterete, end to commend to the ous wusideration of their fettow countrymep, the fundemental principle of the anti-clavery movement in Enginnd; that slove holding is @ sin onda Crime before God: and therefore, that unconditional emancipation, wherever slavery ia maintained, if alone consistent with ie wag faw nnd with the requirements of justice and amen While tie committee believe that the efforts referred tohave not yet pervaded the community at large, the tone and spirit of certain articles in x portion of the pit lic press, the Mmisrepresentation and perversion of facts, tne bi eed addresets of many men of infivence, all with come, then, in time on the other side of the Atlautic. | the mantfost ten¢eney to besrenk fav thoee who are The Fnglish press, upon mere rumor, has been disonewiog «for the extension ané cousvildation of slavery, { the epportenity of & common offer of good offices mace by i ommittee deplore and regard with inl confict between the two mn put, while sexions to avoid erprersing to be cousirned Into am approval they regard it as established Doyond disprow “that” the” South wae net only the aggressor, provoked an armed contest with goverpment, with the oxpress, perpotiiate Slav object of founding “a confedorsey w On the other d, the United tie Kove ne. government, ciubra political anti slavery " e of 6 | party of the North’ commonty called the republienn par- will | ty, thee initiated and carried into effect measures in fur- theranes of negro emancipatinn which entitle it to the mopathy of alitroe friends of freedym. It has enforced ), and hes procsentet siawe traders to conviction sbineut, it has euieed > & New antialave Weaty with Great [ritel oboding « right of seich whteH for-ner gdverne overrnted by tho Southern party, hed eteadfastiv refored; 16 promote the Spoody settlement of the Lerruoties by & non-slavebolt ‘ng popsiation,. it Naa enacted a homestead wit. giving 2 hundted and sixty acves of land to ever jm grant, irreemective of his nutionm origing d. moreover, carrying ine elect the poliey of Jef. forson, ‘atiied by act of Congress in 1789, it Yas hited slavery for ever in th € @ Fugitive Blave net, by rom the ‘States to the ing eompengation 10 eval citizens. it hae Feo gni pages republies of Liberia anu Hi Wit —corsideracely, ned eo States withl the rebel in rene, with «view ( ifs immediate practical appli- cation. Vastty, the President hie letety lesoed @ prectamation deoluring abpomtely and forever free all the sinwes in thove Biates whieh stistl 0 rehe lon on the let of Jani Ary Bext, and peintin Weorlree in progress for the abolition of wlavery in the Mcal statem, tipon che priveiple of inde mn fee Whe the comm oe whateorwer depigns ished a Just clan pow the sympathy of arope, ct of evoking eich an tum, hawe estat In this epirit, and with the Ox pregeien OF PYENPARHY oe «hel! @ocomPage the enate ipa. tom party io the United Sreter. on thew mors difient po. sition, ty persevere MMe e.ueavors Wobtain jwstios for {hé slave, the $000 Tag ie eather iy commondt it tf the fay oo wble eoneidaration of their fellow eountrymMeD and te the friends o? humeniy | i Y wrest ing mate must at last bave err! the | in all lands, “On owbiAll O° the covnsmitien | ou (hat neither of them ¢: complet subdue THOW\E BINNS, Chairman, Tia a. Fie ‘gee a 480 |g. A, Caammnovzow, Seorctiry, the other. The vloodicet battles recor io oo No. 27 New Bost Sram, |. € Lowman, Now, 17, 1862. history have beou fought inte Fast and West without - producing a decision, The armlos brougtit into the Mela Rovotesss Bon soul Changed. Y t ure no low {Paris (Nov, 20) gorrterrndence of Landon Post.) by North and South are no longer aw, wudievipliued | q TAD Cor Ae Have” declared TAGE thin Po don jeview, but hardy the generals ara wanting aire display great and exoerieneed veterane, ana, if | in first rato strategy verauce, But nowbe most Wemendous see rt- ©. On the contrary, Dhave treason. té anprone Mat (ha | fices beeu attendot with corrospouttog reacite. The | Trench government hax rather no jied ite opin tod Vatile of AnListam wal Obe Of sbo inust obatinate tuat hus | “rae ci etrenercenin Wovween the Wart a <beon {orgbt for many years; bot ft was no doo! {or eae | tory of the federal army. ‘That the troop of ct fede } ia age a ey «6 pot m in th yi van‘ 2" SOT A RABEL, | reoy « c . ~ » themeciyoe ia Maryiaad, that ; 4 {From the London Timed, Nov. 21.) j their aparessive force was not pufficientto overrun and The et*amer eger to be in! ne 6 Uotfede- | occupy Peobrylvaula, war easily to be foresees The popa- | rate ertiser, was Built by Mosers. Laird, of Birkenhend Intion 7 Maryland had ehéwa tm the meet 0 rota! men. | who mumber thelr voxels according to provedence in wer that they wero not Inclined to receive the atmy oi the | inying Ha ketle. This Yorxei, however, is net deni ' Bout b open come thad Ati! lene | for warlike purpoeee, DAL wae bulit for Mr, Jamon Hons | To eXpect, at it. by foe bat to retire | ley, anestenive shiner of Liverpedt, ‘The real name. be vond the Potomte. as notlot t auy | of (ha ateamer fF the Milavoe, and abe will eallfo a few « Bealerial clikage tm Wee Poeture Of wMeice af the Baraca . dye (rom Yue Menger (or Chtwa, Gh ism Rade ateomer Detween tho gevernmonts of Er ytvad and Frazee ure by nh da micane gatletnctory , efusal of Wor merican dey having ay! ren ont Of the yu de Clave. ‘Thie te not the present address, | Hnent WO eeaeribe.to ito) NEW. YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1863. tm @iinese Of 140 tons. The Defiance will be one Ce seized him, board 296.7 THE R¥BEL TRADERS, London Post, Nov. Nioolsi 1., which legt Liverpoo! & fow days 8, St. ‘Dut voally @ pan the bide ade, earriodou: antmmenee quii.ity of Wir me rial for the Confederates. The Nic tat 1 cleared for Vhoinas, bat she wit tmake her wey t+ Naswan,learm the DAMES OF {From tho Ly! peers latest news 4g.to the position of the fedseal cruiccrs, and atk a Yesterday three veseo's railed fom. Liverpool fF Nassaty, trttonh Wit sowie things.» hich are ia Biel request by tie bivckwe breakers at Nassau, . ¥ ‘Tie pares of these vessels are tho Thistle, Severn and vo anes 5 bo Tho New York and Liverpool Chambers of Commerce. TO THE ENipOR CY AW LIVERPOOL POST, Sm—l noticed the following in the teiegr phic arm. mary of news by the Wcinburg from Now York:—“The New York Chaie'sor of Coummerce had appointed a com mittee to (ako messures for capturing the Alabama; During the digewision cu this gubjoct Mr, Prosper Wet more Said, “The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce lately held @ metting, at ¥ hich every encouragement was given to fliting out picaiical vessels in Bug.and,’ ? On re erring to the New York World, of November 7, IL find Gene's! Wetmore reported to bave sata, “Ho noticed the Chamber of Courmero® at Liver,gol sulll cou. Linued to give every evouursgement to other vessels fit. ting out prey op Americey ovramerce,’” 1 barte bo allowed, through your columns, to deny that there is the alightest foundation for th.s statement. Pore if BOE waeingle SoHow OF Fusviution Of Lis chambor open Lo such au ibpatation; aud, so far as 1 kaow. pol a word bes boon spoken at any imeeling Of Uke cuamber fable te such & construaling 1 am, Bir, your vbediont dorvant, THOMAS CLULTON , Prostdent, Cuamusn of Comarercr, LivacrooL, Noy, 20, Neoutrg! Kights off Cuba. Madrid (Nov. 17) correspondence or Landon Post.) The inaritime question wiih respect to the ielaid of Cuba ts about to receive a fresh impuision, ‘The Spanlab government ts determined to tale advantage OF @ treet Gespatca, whieh ts to be addrensed to Mr, Seward, Seore- tary ‘tuie, New York, to ‘a demand the Himit of nix tiles for (he jurisdiction of Spain from her coasts. That limit Spain wishes t0 establish as @ principle for ali maritine nations, The French Acmy in Mexico. ‘The Marshal Minister of War tas addressed the follow- ing report to the Emperor, dated the 17th of Novem ber:— Stai—Tho pumerous reinforcoments piaced by. your bhajosty’s orders at the dispose! of General Korey are about ly chenge the churaster and ‘progress of our operations, and mark a new phase in the French expedition in Mexico. In presence of tho perapectivee of the future. it has eppeared to ine Lo be just (0 assign to the past the part whicb belongs to Ht im tho history of the ex- pedition, and to sumup in report ube difficulties of all kinds which the traope torming the first eolumn of the corps davmee,under ihe orders ot General de Lorencez, have tad lo overc me. That report specially embraces the (our months which elapsed between the reoceupation of Oriza'va and the arrival of tho Firet regiment of Zourves and the detachment of the second regimentof African Chas sours, under the cotomand of Colovel Brincourt, aud who formed the advanced guard of the corps brought from France by @enoral Korey. Your Majesty, 1 your solicl- tude for the trooms engaged in such « distant enterprise, Was much preoccupied with the difticuities which awaited them, when the expedition, commenced under other con ditions, no longer eyed except om their devotodness and energy. It required, in fact, nothing less than the tried vaior of the generals, villcers and men, and the coura, abnegation of (he aduivisirative services, to regard without serions uneasiness the situation in which the division of General de Lorencer ws about to be placed. The reiation of the facts which I have the honor to iny before your Majesty is nothing more than au analysis of the reports which I have successively received from General de Vorevcez. It wM, I hope, prove that your Majest confidence has not been disappointed, aud that your soldiers in Mexico have shown jheragelves as firm, ‘as disciplined and as rosigaed to privations and eufferings as they have been brave in combat. Ran! The Kaglish Turf. THR AMERICAN HORSE OLIVE BRANCH AT SHREWS- BURY. Surewsaury, Nov. 20.--A Sweepstakes of three soveretyne each, with twentysfive added; for three yeer olds ‘and upwards; the winmor to be gold for £40; winners extra. Five furlongs. 11 subs. Mr, T. Wadiow’s Olive Braneh, by Loxit \— Bouita’s dam (bred in Amorita), % yre, 6st. haigdlts ter it. 18td. (@. é Mr. Wintringbam’s Confession, 4 yrs. ven’s Pinkupoc, 2 yre., Sst. Lily. (a We Noble).. Mr. T. 8 Mr. Angoli's Astarte, “yrs. dst. Ste Rides Teontes, agea, Ost. 4! Mr. Hodgman's Otho,'8 yrs., at. 10ib Mr. Marsh's Maydew, 3 yra., dat. nib. ig ah) si tavaase , against Otho, six to. one inst Leontes, aud eight to ono st Olive Rranch. several failures an excellent atart was effected, Astarte going away wilh Jead, foi- lowed by Teontes, Othe, Confession and PinWepee, until arriving the ib, Where Astarte was beaten and rapidly dropped into. the rear. Olive Branch ran to the frent before reaching the distauce. and from thig point the result was never ia doobt, ae (tive Branch continved with the lead to tho end, and won bya letiyth: Pinkepoe was beaten a neck for recond Touors, Miss Hawth was fourth, Otho fi'th, Mayiew sixth, Leontes seventh and Astarte last. The winner was bought in for sevent wine guineas. . : Before commencing our vesmi: of the past week's ope- } ratic and mnsieal attractions, we wish to dwell. upon the good regulting te alt clarses I the eity from the continu ance of an operatic season. Tn the first phe, the lovers of music axe assured an indulgence it the enjoyment or ap art which tends to cultivate the mind and taste, while those branches of indusiry which dependquore directly upon Uie beau monde for patronage have a guarantee for ample cake apon their @ervicer dmring the operatic sea son., Toiletter Souriah thou, and a the thousend and one. departments of trade that arevalled into requirition to complete a iolleite have consequent employment. Tet us thea encourage opers, One aud all profit thereby. At the present time we “have for ur special amusement in the operatic line an array of tare tale Manager Grau gives we an unceasing change of programme, aud intrednees Ww us pew operas. Let him be enoouraged by oli means, and let the artists be duly | enoonraged. Upon (iat subject we are desirous of eating the attention of the pablie te a. shortcoming on theif part a8 regards opera in New York, The auieaces are. too j Celts Ininaicwous, applause ia, we are well aware, more + burtful than productive of good; vat euroly atl carefuls 1 pSTnataking, capabie-artists deserte £ gecoguition from | the public Whenever an uuu Nurt has been made by | them to please their prttous. We make these wema. te } without reference tomar particular artist, ani meraly be @ause we deem the maticr onect Importance. To fori Nhat their Valent is duly reeoguimed, that their etferte to please are successi, most naturaiiy stimwate. all ortiste tO unuanal cate avd study, Iu fact, ap- Plaine--genuine, unaffected applauso—tepires them. Tv inatrate tts effeot we will cite lastances that have come wuder onr obeervation, We have seen Mario, the world, + renowned tener, appear upou the etage of the (taliene, to Paris, when he iad previowBiy begged the indulgence oF the audience on fie sore af indisyemition, Mindful of his former wouderfud taient,of houre passed in the apin | terrnpted eujeyment of bie splendid performances, the Tobtties of he Haliens would recoive the fayvorne tenor with nnboamled appleuge, They seemed anxions to testiiy fo the wawing artigt gratitude for ali the pleasur® he hed ort and oft afforded them. Bowing deeply at these marks of sympathy and friewirhing Mario berame trans. formed: bie fatigued expression would disappear, aud Like the old war horse ot the sound of the clarion. he be: come flied with Me srtur and vigor of osher days, He | world then sing ae none had ever heard him before It | was pe longer telent; it was icepiration, judi+ { | clone applonee as necessary to ap arto on | } i the rain from Heaven to the perrued | | earth, ‘The Me of anepera singer ix One of many triads, WANY disappointments, The labor which is to proguce i etce lence ip (he ort monet Ge almost unceasing and when | that Inber hae al) been gone throngh the most trifing | homyseness or cold may defeat the beet offerte or the or- | | ties. Dheir reward, their very life, ix oppiavee, When it | jw meriled An audience should always bestow it heartily. | 'Yiw the due ot the w Daring Ue past WOOK We Rave Dad (he frat performance i for the sexton of | omin tis chef @eeurre, “la Favorit with Querrahella, Brignol and Suan Wi | reviewed this performanoe, and will mereiPeay here i | dhe artists greatiy diatingaiehed themselves in thelr ren. Aition of that most Cetightfal music. Guerrabelta, in the fourth set, wee beyond auyih ngwe over before witnessed ' ff ber—dramati tnd forcile Her role war enrovutiy and ably eng, wile, as 9 piece of acting, 1t wag teoly grand 4 We eapnot award teo much proive to Signor Rrignoli for ‘Wie Pornando. No artist of the prevent day could have surpkeed Bit performance of what f ovidenuly one cf jie favoriie vole. We doubt whether any could have equalied 11, He wee tsp tend id voice, ond had evidently | powclwe?d to give us @ taste ol bie quality, Fie“ Spirite | | Gentil” wae raptnrously encored. His ringing of whi* favorite wir, ane Georrabolla’s eplendid acting during the | foie Not of “La Pavortia, made ft a triamph for thore (acbiata, Susio! was, as w wand (a bic Balthasar, | We may bore digress for # moment to state that Sign r Marty, of the Tacon Opore house, Bavana, bee made an attempt to carry off our tenor, Brignoll, to whom he offered a most liberal eugayemont, Manager @ran mid otis ceaihine? ho ‘pain of vem WhONMRNe dollars are Na in would giveup his tenor. This put a stop to the affair, | as 0 Minnesota Mtoux on the war path, and as popular and deprived Havana of Brigaolt, much to our advantage | Forrest alone can be. On tho other two nichts of. the 004 poople of Philadyipbia and | Wook Miss Heron bas euflerod dnd diod as Camilley~a ‘a2 well as to that of tho - ae "Foe was Mon tho grand Shturdaje ma- We coniess that each t Like itmore and more. The, mol ith w ds takos jon of us, dud>we" ut enjoyment ihorquse with each representation, That this 1s tho effect produced upon the public is evinoad {rom the Crowded anttonces whenever “Dinorah’1s- announced. Mile. Cordier is really ® most effective reprozeutative of the crazed maiden. She is arch and matural, ings with great Bweetness, case of execution and purity, and guos #texdily In pablic estimation. We auxieusly-toek forward to hor appearance’ in. goine other .ryle... Signor Muzio, has tained his orchestra Into: admirable order am regards the greut overture of Dinoral’* The onsemble is now per: foot, and the music is given withall its force and wondor~ Cal ofteots. Its exeoution oeoasions great applause. Tho “hordes are at Limes not as eMicient as they siioull be, Ut this ian mation \ erely roquiring stricter discipline, ‘We hoar of novelties forthe coming woek—Ernunt,? the “Ballo"'—while we may reasonably expect a repott, Yon of Ta Favorite,’ the creat success of the past wook Ov Tuesday night we are to bave “Norma,” with Lorint who sings the vole with so much effect, hor pure Itaita, method being, in the music of “Neca,” heard to great advantage Moronsi ag Adelgiga seconds Lorint most ably, while Muccaferri, who made a hit on last Friday uight in “Tl Trovatoro,"’ will, no doubt, be encouraged to great efforts tn Pollione on Tuesday uight. Upon this ocoagion the goats at tho Acadomy will bo bad at the ueua! thoatrieal prices, ; ‘Wo hear that Miss Kellogg, a favorite with tho Now York amateurs of music, has beon engagod for the uoxt ‘London season, ‘The German Opera goes on its way rejoicing. -Fach night the honse is Glled by a large audience, attracted. by new and light AB, Dit rendered by managor Anschutz's oaBab tetas. a evening nex “Fidelio” wit! be performed agtho German Opera for the benefit of the manager, M. Gar! Anschutz, We hope he may receive ample proofs of the recognition by the pub- lic of his unceasing efforts to cater to thetr amusement. The cast of the opera includes.the talent of the company. ‘Tho Carreno concerts have proved great attractions, the performance of the child planiat being most wonderfut' ‘Wor last great concort will take place on Tuceday evening pext. oe : ‘Mr. 8. B. Mille will give 8 grand concert at the German Opera house on Tuesday evoulng, which, by the pro- gramme, will be one of tho favst, as to quality, of the season. In addition to # fulborohestra, ho will have the valuable assiatance of Mmo, Johannsen, Herr Wointich and the Arion Choral Society, ‘The mivatrels bave all alike beon erowded this week. The Bryants, with their burlesques and really floe music, draw full houses, Wood's Minstrel Hall has provéd likewise attractive. We cam only say that each night it was filled to overfiowing. The same may be said of Campbell’e and of Christy's. ve FORKION, : ‘The opera selocted for tho first appearance in Paris of Adelina Patti was “La Somnambula,” a work which hag ever kept itehold upon the favor of the extremely exi- geant audience of Les Italieng. Persiant, Sontag and Cruyelli, to say nothing’of lesser stars in tho operatic constellation, have charmed the Aabitues of the opera im Paris in this role; but _none,to conclude from the ex- Proeston of the Paris critics, have ever been a0 entirely 80 wonderfully successful as the charming Adelina. Une of the-critics we refer to says:— Novor have we witnossed grace, youth, charm of per. son, fooling and jon, 40 cay Tothisg’ of loveliness of voice and marvelious powers of pregutiog extra Qnd united in Mile. Adelina Patti. Her voice is & high go- prayo, clear, resonant and brilliant in tone, and dieciplin- ed to a perfection that an entirely new view as to the extent voca! equcation fs carried in America; for it is understood that, though of Italian birth, our new Night- owes her musical’ tultion wholly to the United Staves. But voice, beautiful as it is, is yet not the highest of her gifts, for the fecling and pathos she dis- played se an actress in the deeper portious of the charac- ter wom hor an ovation the like of which ie seldom wit- essed in this city. Recall upon recall, bouquets and over. wheliming plaudits followed in succession,and it may be questioned if Mile. Patti ever received @ welcome more perk Aroma woh neta t mn bys he ge she has vi than from prover! coi le Ita- lian Opera house in Paris. 4 ie @ Her “Ah! Non Giunge” the critics are in raptures over, Seoming to vie with each other ix the uag of superlatives expressive of delight, wonder and astonishment. They evidently look upon Patti ag a great specimen of the “Yankee.” x Our musicians hore may ¢cem it a matter of interest that the Frenct orchestral pitch, as settled by the coth- taission whose discussiens, ¢xcited se much attention a couple of yeare ago, appoare to be in pregress of adoption throughout Germany. M. Gounod’s opera of ‘‘Faust,’’ which was preduced at the Theatre Lyrique in Paris with remarkable sicocss three years back, has just beon received with equal favor at the La Scalatheatre in Milan. M. Gounod was calied before the curtain six or elzht times. Among the princt- pal interpreters of the piece were dille. Hoschetii and Li. Atry, both of them French artistes, Tho pew Theatre Lyrique of Paris has just been opened, The house is decribed as anusudlly magaifi- rent. The following dotaiis as to the new mode of light. ing theatres in Paris are tnteresting:—Ibe manner in which the light is supplied ‘a adzuirable. The traditional lustre of the theatre te supersedet by @ ceiling of unpol. fahed sedii transparent glass, aboye which the gas is placed. The latter is. before powsine through the oni inteusified to the utmor: degree’ Cte ten porte ‘But wherever the direct rays of light pass through it there is, also a tose Colored ornament Of LUpuiitked giase, which” hes the effoct of softening thei. This ayaiom of ligteting is 20 gnpecior to that in geuere! uge that there ia litte dowbt bat Ghat it witl be fnsily adopted in every public building. By means of it na corner ie left im darkness, and the light it produces is as clear as daylight and not more dpxziing. The occupanta of the upper tera of boxes and th8 gallertor have not the atage shut out. from their view, #9 8 (he ease in (he other theatres. The German journe!s awnounce the approaghing mar- tage of Mule. Trebelli with M. , tenor at the Im pertal Opera of St. Posersburg. Pactui has written a new opera—\Don Juan of Mara. ua,’ which is to be performed at the opening of the eg the yin Miley. Madame Borghi-Memo will sing the @rivelhal part, AD exchange of letters Boe taken place between M- Witowski and Meverboor, who was iuvited to ennposo _ me lewine”’ for (ue new opera: Meyorbeer bas re ed, A Mubich letter, states that a frigmoent of an dpera ct ed “Lorely," which has beg! (ond among the musk catievon bf the iate ated comporer, Mendelssobn , whil be coaploted by a talonted composer of Uiat own. A romantic opera, Wm three acts—new to Cormany—ba® been givou for the tirst time at the Opera of the Court of Dresdon. The compuret it Mr. Doppler, Hungarian. The title of the opera tz “Wanda,” and it was originally writ- ton to the Hungarian idjom, aut produced for tbe first tite im 1500, nt Pech, tie residence of the curaporer. ‘The subject im talon from the history of Hungary dur iag a war with furmay, ‘The Bares of two new oporas #*Ginevra di Scozia,’® by Signor Rote, prodneéd at Turin, and ‘Don Fabio.” a comic opera, words and muste by Siznor Peas, ot Leghorn, may be pontuaced, But the old “ourh land of mask bas grew hatren, both ab regards fancies and singers, nce . Bottip' ie Fem h.” ‘The pronperiy of the theatres stil! continges. Fhe re, coipts of the past week bave been mvch above tbe ave- vage, in epite of the stormy evenings of Moudey and Fri- day. The performanees were all good enough to deserve suge ese. We vetieve thet the people would go te the the otres now ays, BO matter who acted or that was played, Dut, fortunately, there hav been veryriittle chance 10 See bad seiort or dad pieces ab any of our placen of anvwement recently, Sinee al) the maingere are growing rich very (asi, and are talbitig of indulging in carriages aod auburdan villas, we sivoerely hope and expect (hat Wat Jack will soon be wealthy enough to Os up 2 comfortable greenroem, and have & new act curtain painted to take the piace of bie present botch; that Jackson cap soon afford to -eleae the Winer jen of Its divt and weede as least once a week, and that Wheatley wil goon expend’a amali som in #0 ar. Fanging the fron rating across the lobby of Niblo’s that i¢ | can be completely removed at the clove of the perform, ances, These xmall roferime aro groatiy needed and wily | certainly be appreciated by our intelligent and patient | prdlie. "' The productions, reproductions and revivals of the past #ovk Have alrendy been very fully Noticed In our col: ‘mos. At Wallack's wo bave had 4 Daohelor of Arts, for the first time at this thestre, and * Love for Lo with Mise Gennon's charming Miss Prye, and My, Charlee | week. Qf, Macgowas Pishtes qoaint Bon, the onciant mariner, for the jirst, Cie thts seston «Ab the Winter Garden Mr and Mop, Barney Williame have been playing Ireland os jb Whe, and Lancashire “as itt; Te ate Ott og Place” cod “The Happy Man’? Taura Keene keops ‘Funsing her holiday show, ‘ Blondette,’’ which Wee) warieotored ag thd Pahibow, we fly of rich Inces as 6 {nationale @otree, A profire in git and tinge! as the iniform of a newly“ppointed oficer of the Broadway brigade, and ae crowded with pretty women hy noherity fair, At Nibfo'e Mr Forrest baw appeared eng ight fn «Jagk Cade” and throe nights in Motamore,” fo witch Character Le 1 a8 davage ann meatate, Re abori- dial de the rent arAMafathor of Vooahoutan, an terrigg deed ly de hor with’oonsumption and hag Doce obifZed to rolinquiah rORent, 18 spite of the crowded audiences and im with the of ber pbyslotans. .The New eta phave preecnled nearly as many Plays a (hore aro Bnds on the goushore Or conservalive voters in the loyal States, and the audiences have been* “£3 NUBLOTOUB 43 the Attractions wore: peworful. Kor tase wWeok almost ali (ho thoaires ofter new programmes Tonight Mr. Wallagk gives us the **Ciandledting | Mar. riago,” in which Jota Gilb6rt hes & great part. Oa Tues Gry; the “ehoel for Soundal,’’ with the beat casi of any comedy st this theatre. On Wodnesday, the ‘“Joslvus Wite,” with one of Charles Pisher’s most execlioal tmper- sovations, On Thursday, “Speed the Plough,” which Teator Wallack bas tivkered, atid in which he dances chasipion jig watchs emake poor Jobo Diamond aot with onvy. On Friday, the ‘‘Codtral Park,” ef which } Mrs. John Seftod isthe aoknowfedged horoitip, Oo Baver- day, “A Bachelor of Arts,” the most plossant revival of the sozaon, with Lester Wailack’s incomparable Yury Jaspor,and Mr. Floyd’ tuimitable faat youth to distress, This isa bitl of fare ft for royalty, and if any of cur readers decide to go to Wallack’s every night this week they wit not regret the decision. That horriblo, ghoui-like play, “Padline”” ts underlined ; bit it bad better beishoived. Lester Wallack dios splendidly 1a ‘Pauline,’ but tho bes of his death is,that it ends the play. Mr. audMra, Barney William: announce an catice change of pgrformance. “Bern to Good Lack," & re markably, appropria:e. tile for Barney Williams; « Hour in Seyule,"-im which dirs, Woilinme, pied 24 different charactors, and Mr. Williams appoare for the Gret time ee Larry Tops; and “Precious Betsy" make up tho programme,.The audiaaoos, are vory large at hia thoatra, and-are. always woll pleased, We are glad w bear that Manager Jackson lg maxing monoy, und hat expect him to epond some of it for new sesnéry and ome, tumes, by and by, Apropos @f Williaa, our remark upon Irish character last. week bayo brought us the information that Mr, Mark Grayeon, a young c me dian, i@ about to leave for tho Green laig order to study the Irish charecter from mature. This la & g00g idoa, and it is a great pity that so few of our charus- ter eotors have beea struck with it before, Marzevi, however, went to South America (0 learn the bubiie of monkeys for bia “Brazilian Apo,” und Dan. Bryaut keops @upedial contraband age model for himeolf and troupe.” At Laura Keeue’s the fairy apeoiacie, ‘Blondotte,” draws good howaes, and will rua through the ho.idaya, Meantime, the fair Laura has packed up ber wardrobe, dg actors and her scenic artizt, anf started ca @ starring tour. “At prosont she is sojourning at Ford's Holiday street theatre, Baltimore, playing old comedies aud No Reat for the Wicked.” Mr. Blake, Mr. Charics Wheatloigh, Mr. Potors, Mr. Levick, br.” Wal cot, Jr.," and Miss Tatra Loigh support’ Mies Keene, and the Baltimercans are in” ocatacies over the combination. The prices of admieaion to the theatro have been raised, and the house ts crowded cverg bight, The Baltimoreans have not econ a Orat class per. formance for a long while, and may woll get excited about It. Mr. Forrest plays ‘ Richeliou" to-night at Niblo’s Gar” den, and repeats “ Metamora’ daring the week. On Pet day evening Dr. Bird's drama, ‘+ Tho Broker of Bogota’ will be revived for the first time in eight or nine yoars, ‘Tho Broker of Bogota” was last produood at the old Broadway theatre, and was thon so poorly done that Mr, Forrest determined never to act in it again until he eoula secure @ really strong cast. Mr. Wm, Wheatley, Me, Meedames Ponisi and J. H. Allen support, Mr. Forrest pow, and make up. @ cast. good..enough for any pl Dr. Bird measured Forrest. fora drome as.a tailor measures him for a suit.pf clothes, and neither “Metamora” nor the Gladiator” is a misfit. We pre- sume -that the ‘‘Broker of Bogota’’ will be an equal euc- of operations to the Boston Academy, and takes his pre sent company along with him, under Mr. Wheatiey's very liberal and excellent management. +] ‘To-morrow evening Mies Heron appears at Niblo’s ine new play, called “Rdith,”” and adapted from the novel, “East Lynne,” by Mr. Benjamin Woolf, of Boston, and assistants. The motto of the story is ‘She wept and was forgiven,” and Miss Heron has a death init some” thing like of Camille, except, that there are mechanical effects about her cpush so that: an execution may be seen in the backgreusd. The cast includes all the names of tho Nidlo’e company mentioned above, with the exception of Madame Ponisi, and with the addition of Miss Mary Wells, Mis® Henry and Tom Placide, The play ts sald to be very good, and with such actors no play could be a failere- Miss Heron has but four nights more in this olty—Tues” days and Saturdays of this and next week—and (hon goee wortward to new triumphs among the Buckeyes, the Fonelera and the Wolverines. “Wy On Saturday evening M. Paui Jujgnot's new theatrical company made {ts debut for the geuson at NiblO 8 concers room. The}iheatre has been newly decorated, and 1S quite neat in appearance as well as éomiortably dispoeel ‘The lever dv videau was & prologué im verse by a M, ‘Villa, which was full of esprit, and gave an amusing reawme of what we are to expect thie season fromthe Theatre Francais. The promise was ample, aad, kept, we have great amusement in store for us. The probgue was followed by the comedy “Ie Fon en Convent,’ which was woll performed by MM. Ernest Gravier, Altat Mary, Paul Juignet,N. Dubois and Mite, Aoha Hamburg. This lady was arch and natural im the role Of Adrionuo, the young girl just returned from oon- vent life, and received great and deserved applause. The second part of the performance consisted of the bew voudeville, “Deux Hommes du Nord.’’ In this we hag presented to us Miles. Alene Delange and Nathclee De lange, two most pleasing actresses. Wo nye not space to goat length into the recital of last Saturday night's Performances, Wecan merely say here that they wore most successf!, We shall recur to the subject daring the week. Wo wir all prosperity to this entorprine, and io judge from the crowded and fashionable housé last Satcr- ~| day night our wish will bo gratified. nine ‘ At the New Bowery a now Chriatmas pantomime coillad'“Harieqitn Juck Sheppard” will be prodused to. night, Joseph Foster, Esq., {¢ responsible for the affair, aud he knowe bow to conatruct pantomimes admirably- ‘Mr. Nevier ia specially engaged for the clown. “Bom Bolt”, and the White Boy of Tipperary”’ Ml up the. bu, We notice that Pox & Lingard have lost the “‘Octoreen’ case, Their motion for a now trint was tefteed, and'they will have to pay Boucicanlt five hundred dollars and conta, The ‘Octoroon” case enght to have been tried undor the Fugitive Sinve Inw; for Boucicault stole the play body from Mayne Reid’s book and ran off with it, The “Bol Ringer of St. Paul)? “Asphodel”. and «cAtaddin’’ are om Uhe programme ai the O18 Bowory theatre to-night. “Asphodel” i¢ one of Fox's | yrantomimes, and‘ Ainddia” bas been gotten up regard- | leae of expense, These ought to draw @ Inrge house; and will, Now that {abril Raat has Jot vn, Mr. ‘ox ie without a@ ri a8 & pantemimist, and bie low ‘comedy porte are quaint, ethetve and carefully studied. Othello” wan given in Germain at the Stadt theatre on Wednesday evening last, and will be played again this week, The rst wac-—Deedemona, Madame Methua Schel- ' lor, Emilia, Madame Steglich, for whose benefit the tragedy { was reprevented, Othello, Mr. Hoym; fago, Mr. Sctierrer. Mujame Sche'lor'y Dagdemone was exquisitely eweet and natura), and her singing of the weeping * Willow Bong’? moved the audience to tears, Rven the Gerinah papore, | wheee eriicieme are genéraily like four lager beer, praise Madame Sobelier, Mr, Hoym’s Othello was not good: but Mr. Bcherrer’s Ingo waa wore. The attraction at Barnum's thie week t# Koucicant'e + Colleen Hawn,” Mr, &.T, Taylor pute the piece o the stage, and will doit splendidly. How he manngay t pro duos such capital seentc offects in such @ box of a theatre nd upon so smalls stage te a main wah tim, olf and Mr. George Heiige can solve. ‘Borides the “Cot, lean Dawn,’ which but few of our country cousins have got ween, the queer fish, the dreadtil anaker ani the awh! wax Ogurer remaia, Gommodore Niitt onl the fas lady are eugeced. De. J, Macgowan will deliver illustrated lectures ,on Chim avd Japyn at the Stnyyesant fnatitite nexe | cee eh. hat he knows ahs toa. | tion whiak Re bine seem, and bis lectures are ,tarantewe | by niapy, distinguished, per and socictia tobe ex. | treuaaly iootruahive, interesting and attr Cin dit. that, Mes. Jobn Wood wilt shortly appear tir the “benefit ofan. “notor, and id on agod at oneof our thontres for sermé time this wlater; We hope thie rumor ig trae, Since Mes. Wood's retirement, several compati- ura for hor laurels have atepped forward, and her rentres | will annibilate then. Miss Batciaan (s drawing crowded hauses kt the How. ard Athenmum, Benton, and will soon produce her new play, (Leah, the Forsaken,’ ta whion he acta (he Jowlk heroine, Mra. Lotty Hough has just Fotaroed from Rng. {and, and plays at Grover'a thaatro, Washington, ta-niahe