The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1866, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 10776. IRELAND. The Great Fenian Re- bellion. Special Session of the British Parliament. The Lord Lientonant Declares that Unless the et bo Suapended He Will Not be Respon- aibte for the Safety of the Country. Wholesale Arrests of Ameri- ean Fenians. British Troops Despatched to Every Little Town. TRE EFFECT IN THIS COUNTRY. Intense Enthusiasm Among the Fenian Brotherhood. IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE COUNCIL, Unanimous Reselve to Support the “Men in the Gap.” ee. Important advices were received by the steam- ship Asis, which arrived at Halifax yesterday, with regard to the Fenian uprising in Ireland and the suspension of the Habeas Corpus act. THE NEWS FROM ENGLAND. ‘TEE SUSPENSION OF THES HABEAS VORTUS ACT. ‘In the House of Commons, on the 10th of February, Sir George Grey gave notice that on the following day (Satur- day), tho House having agrecd to specially meet on that fay, be would ask for leave to bring in a bill to suspend for @ limited time the Habeas Corpus act in Ireland. Loud and general cheers followed thie announce- mont. In the House of Lords on the same day Earl Russell gmnounced the proposed suspension of the Habeas Corpus act in Ireland, and asked the House to st on Saturday, he 17th ult, that mo time might be Let im passing the measure. Kari Derby said it would be for the government to amity the coarse it was about to take. If the House of ‘Commons agreed to the proposal he would nt interpre a moment's delay, but he hoped that at the earliest possible ‘moment the government would state the ground: on which they rvlied fur the yustification of their proceedings, On the 17th ult. a special session of Parliament was accordingly held. Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home De- partment, in asking leave to bring in » bill suspending the Habeas Corpus act tn Ireland, said that the Feaiaa eenspiracy had only recently assumed its present propor. Woon, [ war necessary to strike an ofective blow at the Pr- tp Ireland by & vote of 364 to 6. The bill was then passed through ail the stages and ‘nent to the House of Lords, who likewise passed it with- COMMENTS OF THR LONDON PRESS. ‘The London Times anys that the Irish government is of course better informed than any private persons can be ton crisis, and the Times hopes that like now will effect a similar object. ‘The London Morning Herald (the conservative organ) mays that the government will be_supported im the measure ‘The Army and Navy Gaselte says that the troops in Ireland are being distribated more and more among the email towns, thereby giving ® greater feeling of security. DREAD OF A FENIAN PRIVATEER. ‘The Liverpool Journal contains an assertion that the government has private information of @ privateer being fat ern on a Fenian errand. This is given as one of the Probable reasons for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus ae ‘The Jowrnal du Have mentions as @ report requiring confirmation that s steamer, fitted out asa privateer by Fenians. The Journal doubts the success of the Irieh privateer, if there be one, as she would be regarded as a pirate by every naval Power, and when captured her erew would be banged. [The story te Known here as a hoax. The Cubs ie now ranniog between Baltimore and New rieans —Ep. ‘Mansip.] Acting upon this ramor, Mr. Labouchere, one of the prominent supporters of Lord Derby, gave notice in the House of Commons on the Lith of February that on the 944 be would coll ptiontion to the inadequacy of the neutral laws to enable England to fulfl her international obligations toward foreign couneries. WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF FENIANS, ‘Upwards of one hundred arreste were made in Dublin on the 17th ult, principally strangers; among others Colonel John William Byron, of the federal army. Many more arrests were expected to take place, Snes 6 reer ren of Fenians eee are naturally. the subject communicn: tons Dubin E j cu FF = 5 Hs i te 32 if if Hise l ij ti E i “fl i 2 iy ii Eek EEE it f ¥ H e Joba ainined, and identted the yer as the “Centre” jim i FE + Cork, frequent %, attending Fen! gE | house i of hit ive it 2 = i eS ° = s i ; (Dublin (Feb. 13) co1 E ae g i 4 if i been full, i i 3 f F E fF If i he ai} ii Hy i i i £ Hue ty sf i i |! i i : i il pat E i E3 = 2 £ “ i Ey H os fs i i = aE H i ! i be 5E Ht ai ik cit iF ens it 5S ‘ls i Hi i H i ; i sd 4 i a i ul iF i ; fl Ht | : gs F sort of evidence."* abe LiL Hine atl Te Gite Ll ie i i { Dublin correspondence of the London Nmes furnishes the following particulars — The only aamsued (or (he outrage is that the aie NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1866. fortunate man who was attacked was supposed to have ee formation to the police about one of the Fenian ‘dis the prt Bocdend thie Rekene yy RB a sosstabie Bamed Curren, who was off bg between nine and ten P. M., heard fired pear hi hae st Margaret place, Royal canal, He went out, and 93 spproaching '¢ from wi pounds proceed: men wii One of them and bet sixth lock, Which are situated near tho large build ile, they discovered a man ed | Goorge Clarke, about forty years of age, lying 1 & beip- Ieee on the ground, bi ing, profusely from three wounds in the bead and neck, Clarke stated was walking along the banks of the canal, in with three men, only one of whom he knew, whea ‘was struck two 3 on the head from behind by some ‘Weapon which appeared to him t» be the butt-end of a mi ances raefes y te grammer men Passed throug! ‘hel @ mortal wound. The doubt of the fact that it was Clarke who 1 te berg eae about the armory in Loftas lane. 1s 1aid that there will be other vietit Government has offered £200 reward for information leading to the arfest of the murderers, There were five engaged in the crime, The names of three are known. “wilful murder Bst A person or porsops unknown, and that John Tawier, Samuel. Kavanagh, and a mac called ‘the ’ were present atthe time.” The L eterper pel ene ee ae Doster. wan die charged after custody for twenty-four hours, n a jot of cvidenoe of any kind having been produced aga ost him, QTARTLING FACTS IN CONNECTION WITH STEPHENS, {From the Dublin Even! righ beg thrown on th of Stephens from new it irown on the Richmond ub and the ‘discipline and interval ment of this prison, in revelations contained in a di the Fenlan prisovers—He; mos are lations relative to the matter, and that the clroumstances fo connection with the srithhold tf n , Will came shortly before consequent on the action taken therein by the ‘Board of Superinten- THE EFFECT IN THIS CITY. Immense Excitement and Enthusiasm Among the Brothcrhood—Important Ac- th Taken by the Council. ‘The nows of the suspension of the Hubeas Corpus act and the arrest of one hundred more Fenians in Ireiand created considerable anzicty at Union square headquar- ters. A meeting of the Council was at once held and im- portant measures taken. All feel that the crisis in Ire- land is now at hand, and that the government arrests and seizures must bo met by stern resistance or the whole ‘Wing falls to the ground. we Cireulars were immediately tanued from headquarters ¢alling on the various Circles to meet and take action on ‘the important news just received. It ia evident that the men in Ireland are resolved to fiat on their own hook. ‘It is now for the Fenians tn this country to decide how fat they will assist them, The suspension of the Habeas Corpus act ts a fall ascer _ tion on the part of the Englich guvernment of a gen-ral ‘spirit of disloyalty and hostility fu Ireland. It is fur thermere..arwerted that the Emperor of France is pre- pared to recognize Ireland as « belligerent power the moment the asserts ber right to such « claim. ‘The Irish People, tho organ of the Brotherhood, issued am extra giving all the latest news received at Union square. The following cail on all the Fenian Circles was weaned lant evening — MIGHLY IMPORTANT: Trish Harp ) FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. All Circles of the FENIAN BROTHERHOOD are ested to assemble, on RECEIPT OF THIS RECEIVED FROM IKK JOHN O'MAHONY, H. C.F. B, Affaire. 0” Par's J. Downra, Bec. Civil MOBILIZING TRE FUNDS. anrens, Dapantaent Crvit Arrarns, March 1, 1866. RS! me CORPUS ACT is SUSPENDED IN IRE. LAN! Our compatriots arc thus thrown into the field, aud ar: “f Cghting a Gop gives them strength at this MEET! Romember your PROMISES, and be prompt ny ASSISTANCE. ¢ MILITARY DEPARTMENT of the BROTHER. HOOD will take obi of your MILITARY CONTRIB TIONS and mobilize The FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT will strain every nerve to supply the brave men in the “GAP” succl depends apon immediate ACTION! every man understand his duty! PATRICK J. DOWNING, Secretary Civil Affeire. THE RORERTS HRADQUARTERS. A large meeting of members of the Fenian Brotber- hood was heid last night at the Roberts Headquarters, 814 Broadway. The proceedings had referonce chiefly to the present position of affairs in Ireland, as indicated by the nows recelved yesterday, which shows that the habras corpus act has been suspended in every one of tho Ghiirty-two counties The meeting was enthe siastic in ite denunciation of this measure, which, after being paased through the House of Commons with apuscal haste, ban received the awent of the Quecn ‘The meeting declared that this sort of thing was nothing uncommon in Ireland—that in 1848, when there was but a poor allempt there at insurrection agalust the rule and anthority of England, the suspension of the habeas cor. pus act was effected in two or three dayx; and that now « similar course has adopted to ‘trike down the people and gag and imprison very one who is suspected of entertaining the slightest sympathy with Fenian principles. It also seemed to be the impression of the meeting that if this oppressive system were persevered in the English goverument woo!d not have room enough im their jails for the vic time of the informer. At this moment men aro being flung into prison in Ireland on mere gaspicion of being concerned in revolutionary projecta, without a particle of proof being advanced against them. Spies have their hands full of work. They are kept as busy as they possibly can be in the vicinity of Dublin Castle, where for seven bundrod years Englich Lord Deputies have planned and plotied against the liberties of Ireland ‘The belief prevailing among those present at last might « meeting was that the present harsh proceedings of (he British Parliament, in place of allaying, would but still more excite public feeling and public indignation among the Fenians, and hopes were expressed that when the day of reckoning came an exasperated and wronged peo- ple would be able to inflict « crushing blow on their old and implacable enemy. We believe many leading Fentans have arrived im this elty, including General Sweeny, and they will, no doubt, take counsel with cach other as to what is best to be dome m the present eritical position of affairs. EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE DIFFR- RENT CIRCLES. Ite now generally believed by the Brotherhood of thus city that their frends in Ireland are already fight ing, and bitter are the denunciations of the Senate by the adherents of O'Mahony and Stephens In fact, the footing against them now rune so high that it i# foared that should ft be established beyond « doubt on the arri- val of the next mail that the Feniane are fighting ia Ireland extremes will be gone to here, and act« of violence committed, The Senate undoubtedly 4\4 choose @ bad Ume to pick a quarrel afler the arrivs! of the letter from Stephens, calling for arms and mer and they stand now charged with having thrown beck the working of the entire organization, at a time when the greatest possible activity was demanded. Irishmen outside the organization look upon the preseut etate of Fenian affairs as utterly hopelens, in consequence of the ‘Brotherhood’ at home being foreed to fight before they were propery prepared. Nevertheles the man- ner \n which the sews of the suspension of the habeas corpas was received at heatquarters gave good gronnds for believing that after all the matter is not looked “pon a8 very damaging to the cause As soon a0 the first barst of excitement was over everything went 90 in the rame caim and rerular manner, and it wmemed as though the news could only be regarded as an incon ye t prompt and “eengetic action, Circulars were um Let ‘mediately sent round to the various circles to hold their meetings, and large sums of money were collected last Might. It ts also understood that a mass meeting of Fe- plans and Irish citizens genorally will be neld in Union aqvare, and the bonds of the Irish republic will be offered for public sale. ACTION OF THE FENIAN AISTERTIOOD, The Fenian Staterbood will hold a fatr commencing the 16th of April, ending about the 30th, for the purpose of increasing the funds of the organization, at the Germa- nia Assombly Rooms, 293 Bowery. Committees appointed from the Fenian Sisterhood of New York are pow canvassing the city for donations. ‘Tho ladies appeal confidently to our American public, mowing that Ircland’s cause must receive sympathy from all who appreciate the Dlessings of « free govern- ment. From their own people they expect that lib- eral patronago which it is the duty of every man, woman and child to give now, in this ume of Ire- land’s need—now when the hour is 60 near at hand which will determine her fate forever. Contributions, however trifing, will be thankfully re- ceived and promptly acknowledged in weekly reports made by the several committees, Monoy and goods of all descriptions will be received by the committees, or at No, 32 East Seventeenth street, Department of the Fe- nian Sisterhood. THE VETO. Johnson Meeting at Morrisanta. A very large and enthusiastic meeting was held last evening at Morrisania, called to give expression to the feeling of confidence in the policy of the President which pervades and animates tho people of that section. All the accessories of u popular gathering were provided for the oceasion. A large cannon was placed in the streot opposite Morrisania Hall, where the meeting was held, and which from time to time awakened the echoos far and wide. An excellent band was also in attendance, The meeting was formally opened by the appointment of Mr. William Canidwell as chairman, who was greeted very warmly on taking the stand, REMARKS OF THE CHAIRMAN. Mr, Cartpwets. sald ho was one of the signors of the Fequisition calling the mecting. He, with the people of Morrisania, was inspired with a feeling of confidence in the policy of the President, and of their full and entire disapproval of the conduct of those who wore him to Cor and who aro in every way miarepre- senting the feelings and wishes of the loyal of the North. They did not meet tn a partisan herents of Mr. Johnson, but as pr him tn the patriotic course ‘BY MR. T. A. He onde It jpleasant Sieetrceemarnass Sear men to express ( Sees some Washington ‘reen the Father of his Country and our Jobnaon, Gr at nen desire fi sul fur £; i hs i a Hr ff it i wtf petite ft] fs ! | bes ef if ee Hl H 2 ‘on the minds of men who apeak from the pulpits of the land, tov many of whom of nothing hat war, pestilence and famine. Ruvy nearly destroyed the repablic in the very hour of ite birth, It is envy now im the Renate of the United States; it is envy of aspiranta who would wake the a bone of contention that they might in the time of confusion and public agitation to the Pre rideucy, A remark by Andrew Jolineon impressed him very much. The veto was but an amplification or the stitution. The President said be did not care for the i ry of the White Houre of the Presidential chair. This shows the man—he ferix that ihe noblest epitaph that could be written upon his tomb would be, “This man saved bis country,” Again, President Johnson faid, a* soon as the present difficulties are settied and’ the Htates come back—and they mast come back—be would like the father with the prodi g@’ ron, when he saw the seceded Statew eom ing back, run forth and kine them, and put bis bands round ther secks end bid them welcome home. (Applause) Again, President Johnson said that a# soon as our domestic difficulties were settled eo had some foreign difficulties to provide for, (Ap 190.) Tho foreign Vowors now question our policy One nan at &@ meeting of Fenians spoke of the Monroe 8 British hambug. Napoleon will not aban uutil forced tw go. We can make bo foreign governments, Our principle i that the continent shall bo « land of republics, We have amonget us wen Gowbiful of the success of our government-« government made peculiarly for & free, educated and enlightened people. This gov ernment Andrew Johuson desires to preserve, and the question for you t#—will you people of merica assist him im that great work? (Applaure.) je throws out to you the constitution. Like Douglas of @id, who on the battle Geld threw in the midst of the urn containing the beart of his oue great auces- be calle upon you to milly to the rescue of the com mitution. (Applause) We must look forward to the id flag Aball bave all its stars replaced, State shall return to us, when Virginia. an, and all will retaru mareb jon; when we shall see for. an Powers gaze with envy and fear at our progress hen bieeding Mexico shall Call upon x to restore them fo republican Wberty, That day shall come when Mexi J will be letened to and the goverument of r, will drive (Applause. wy, & Louisiana, Mr Prerre © Tall man, Mr Sherwood, and othere addrewed the meeting. after which he assemblage dispersed. The Veto Me Baurmons, March 1, 1868 The meeting called to mustain the reconstruction policy Of Congrem was held in the Front aireet theatre, Lincoln snd Johnson were nominated. The spacious building was densely packed and t enthorterm was manifested. Senators Creswell of Maryland, Tromball of llinote mind Nye of Nevada, and Represeniatives Me Kee of Keutucky, and F. Thomas and Jb. Thomas of Maryland, and others spoke, Renator Trembull rev ewed the recent speech of Seeretary Seward at Now York te in Ba junanes fies March 1, 1866, The detmocrata of this fired @ anlute of thirty «ix ons to-day in honor of the ent'* vetn and speech and are this evening balding @ public meeting in support Of bis pulley where Banrumone, ' ar A large sale of steamers by the gover bere to-day. The following are the prices obtained, to ether with the parchasers’ names — & ont, AC Hall Jammy Balloon, 3% Crine . damnea Jerotne, J, Jon. Taylor WF. Hacwenils a L. G. Cannon, Win. Kile Tronsides, Wm. M. Baird Fanny Garter, KAwart Pekap row, Hamuel MoCubbin soecee ate, J. &. stevenson io ae oy .. [oa ese *. 1,10 he botler of the steamabip & RK xpegidt: wag old to Mr Hacnmill for 66,000. suciiboser sito ald cn tnd Baiimore \o Mar. 2, Abrabama, tor ; ’ wim of $23,000. a Election of President of Union College. Ataasy, Mare 1,1 meeting of the Trastece of Union Cotlegs, bel! in iy oday, Rev, Lawrence PF Hickok DD, wae flected President of the institution. Dr. Wickow bar orted an View Provident of the collnge since Ine I ina the later yours of Dr, Nowe Life be acted at Acting freer a ee CENTS. conveyance of the mails from and to Havana and the lnviraivdiate ports predxed, for which they receive CUBA. The Captain General Ordered to Send Five Thousand Troops to the Pacific. Fears in Cuba of Chilean Privateers and American Filibusters. $29,500 for every round trip (out and b Le may $0,000, $12,000, $15,000 and #20.000. They have been mulcted occamonally, but bave always, 1 believe, found means to avold paying the tues by Justifying the toh, Havana, Fob, 24, 1806. CHOLEMA, BMALLPOX AND THE CATTLE DinKann, Wo are bearing @ visitation of tho cholera hore. To Sierra Moreua they bave a sort of cattio disease and call ‘t cangrena, Large numbers of oxen have died within twenty-four hours after being attacked. When a beast dies our farmers watch the carrion crows, and if they do not immediately attack the body, bruyh aud fel are beaped up and itis burned, I baye not learned of any preventative of this disease, There are always large Dumbore of green flies about the carcasses, and their bite is tujur ous if not fatal to man. The smallpox .# increasing ia Rowla, thorgh the gov- ernment permits uo statistics to bo report author les have been somowkat annoyed at the various sensation articles that have appeared fo the Journals of he United States in rogurd to tie lnpor ation {o this island of negroes Crom Mobile and other poiats ou the outhern coast, There is no truth whatever in the F port, It is an old story which was several times started during the rebellion, and was even given ax the reasou iititisas why Huuter, of the Montgomery, chased aehore aud b the bio kade runner Ulauche near Uns port, Sale of One Hundred Newly Landed Africans, Wearly Three Taousand French Soldiers Bxpected at Havana Zn Route for Mexico. T have be c vi ASSASSINATION OF A CUBAN JUDGE, | fires tste i's a'inm fom tne tutor sn Casuals hole Reon nerval a, who wert noetnina: &e. &e, &. nv ‘2 ral the # ’ Oy poe ee ye m have been seut to New on the 24th of Febraary, arrived at this port yosterday. We are indebted to Purser Mather for the prompt deliv- ery of our files and despatches. THE WEST INDIES. The Cholera Abating=Suppesed Retn- for Our Havana Correspondente. Havana, Feb, 1866. ‘Tho last Spanish mai! steamer from Spain arrived here on the 17th inst., alter a passage of fifteen days, the quickoat on record, having left Cadiz on the @d, under sealed order from the government, which when opened were found to be to the effect that the captain was not to touch at any of the intermediate porta, but to proceed direct to his destination, and if he met with any Spanish vewels of war to inform the commanders of the attidude assumed by Spain in regard to Chile and Peru. Tt ia said farther that he was the bearer of government despatches to the Captain General, with orders to s:nd out five thousand troopa to join the squadron im the Pa. cific, and I have been told that General Daice has atrong objections to do any such thing, not only in view of tho uncertain and perplexing aspect of the times, but also owing to the dificulty of providing for such @n emer. gency, At the same time we heard that four fronsides had been let loose, for destinations unknown, from the Briueh chanoel. ‘It was also reported that the Chilean expeditions pro- Jected in New York were intended “to dusembark Ameri- can Lidertos on these shores to revolutionize the feland.'' You can therefore imagine tho great excitement and even alarm whtch all these reports combined beve pro- dneed, Admitting oven that much of that excitement hus already subsided, it has undoubtedly had « most lo- jurtous effect ou business generally. Untortunately there is ‘‘a gremt question of the day’ also that preoceupies the public mind—the question of “Progress and Reform.’ Within the last week. or wore op:tioms have sullered avery materia: change, from the elrounstance whieh | mentioned in» previvus letter, in- ammach ar those who in goud fait believed thal (he fret the OUK ST. THOMAS COMMEAFONDENCE. Sr. Toman, Feb, 0, 1860, The cholera has abated st the Island of G aduloupe, #o much po that there are now but ten deaths per day, whereas last month upwards of one hundred aud thirty went off daily, The authurities bave enforced the quarantine regulations upon all traders from Guede loupe, #0 there ts little oF no fear expressed here upom the pubjeot. On the 2d inst, the French steamer Louiniane, from St, Lazaire boond to Tavana and Vera Cruz, touched at this port, She had troops on board, supposed reinforee- ments for the imperiaiiats in Mexico 1p conversation with some geutiemen, residents of the ipland, at the Governor's reception on Thurtday. I wae told that the opinion of people conduct of the Governor of Jama. in the late insurrection It was said if be had fed | enaea the islaod would have been let to the ial On the 6th the Brazil steamer North Ameri arrived here with United States mails and papers, (ook in and lett for Bio, intending to tou.b at Vara, Babia Pernambuco. There bas been a destructive conflagration at the Island Of Sania Cruz One of two peapons were Killed, and upwards of wo bundred thousand dollars worth of prop. erty destroyed, causing much suffering amung the popu- THE PRESS DESPATCH. . Havana, Feb 26, Ine By way of Santiago de Cuba we learn that the cholera continies in Guadaloupe. Statistics up to January 1 show that there iad beeu oue thousand one hondred deathe, and one hundred and seventy men The ‘that the country has {0 expect an long ms Spanish steamer Isle de Cubs arrived bere from does not ah determine to listen | New York on the Zit, We were disappointed (hat she Stee tees cthisl eaten relsmiun ent cikes fn eee ee cy . ‘ = des as (his can never be for the (rue interests aac Desi Heeeption ore Nevities of Cuba. Ths reformicts, aarepressnied | “"'tOme! Aeaaomy nA a nar by pumber of almost su 0 eled Last Night oy erent Chne unkindly feelings which once pre- The grand annual reception of the National Academy vatied, and founded their oo ae 0 4 of Design took place last evening at the Academy betid- aa yp ow ry tH to eae cel tana ont ing, corner of Fourth avenae and Twenty-third strres, fe pe mime fee ripe Dog yy senivied upon thin ofcamon @ very targa, prev a wi concession dintingutebed and refined company comprising much of we intieen aa 4 ry edna mrant Doth 'e | the intetiect and cultivated taste of the metropolia At true porition of things, and adopla such means aa may | eight o'cinck the visitors who were honored by a carte orga Perfect tranquility and prospority of the | from the president and council began drop im Car nein g SCEFECTRD moKNDLAALM. inge after earrings drove up to the door in rapid succes. There have been such an catraurdinary pamber of | mon and deposited ita freight of beauty and fevhion and fires of late io Matanaan and puburte that it has excited artistic enthariaem. The corridors and gaileries were soon Gilled, and before nine o'clock the whole building was alive with abrithant crowd Full even ng com! umen, though not universal, were plenty Mplendid opere clonks there were in asbundsnee, gold epangied heirs and no small amount of diamonds flarhed bere and there through the room The pie- torial beauty of art which adorned the walle of the galleries found « form dable rival in the nateral beanty om the floor Art worhippers and worshipper of fashion mingled in Art straggling for F wertous atteution of the au(borities, who are institut ing the tnost rigoroa invertigations on the eubject. In most if not al) the cases the property destroyed was insured in English companies. Fires were of rare oo. currence 1p this conniry before any insurance agencion existed, and it 8 naturally eaxpeoted, when the fires fol low one after another at @ gveu point, that they must be the work of tneendiar: AM ASISATION OF A MAGIETR In the comre of last year an altempt told, to inflaence the Alealde Mayor (C! fefior Joao N. Bi affairs of Hone one stream hia duties 1 am sorry wor mary on the canvas, Fashion assert ng ite right place that the worthy magintrais wa in the pay and evidently havpy throng t at ewept along Of an asenanita, wb'lO tak from room to Toom-—sume peering at the psetures » itl Ath inst, in company with the eyes of « Compoieeur, e anbins with nore inte in the hand The asassin had not as yot been dis- | rest the dresses of their Geightore, some, we fear, Mirt covered ing, but alt -njoyieg the oerasion with infinite met The gallery which surrounds the op seemed to he principal stand pen MORE FRENCH TROOFs FoR MRKICN. The French transport Aller, nine hundred horse wer, from Vera ‘ruz, arrived om the 20th inet, bat brought no troups (rem Mexico. Bue ie one of those wooden frign ich Napoleon bad converted inte ort 4 dosrending, band better wa the convey i One of the last arrived tn there Tam infor morly, now te wae very li le oppor ron We bad « thence to wher of wa 4 tunity of wt 8 different clans, bat » The Graa company Un Bato om Marcvera tan boon giv Gazzaniga 4 Amelia was porfortn 4 with ortinvir she quite exe lied, bot ia the duet and triplet in the third act, Borchetts's Oncar called forth showers of ay Pinuse, and she makes the nicest page re etved by the and « alaleg ur men. ‘Polliui's Bibila, though a short ree, we with her axial imtellgen: Atuastani | w 004 in the second and third ante elude to the lame vf the ma nde tired simi, ail | in the aria of the fourth act. / Toowatore | | } | ‘colli, ae through thew pert we ng original Comporition worth speaking An histor al wutjerta luerally oth ng \o adm re. 4 Lan ded, empertaily in tb with s tule more lave been pervect Ork eanamber of the ploteren were « ahed chewing that the coleetan with y Got together, aad many of the works i promuing re mot far ate Comaiion, lot Ge add, prmented erences mo fh Uhe tenet and baritone duct have ed, per @f & great artint, as also in ove ar purely fur The secondary parts, choruses iteett, ad thoae who delight to ood this time. The howse wax by me mew exslions in emnection with I mat the aw was free » applant National Academy of Dees bering dineat in wh Mer oa) 4 dumappoimted with | bring (he patrons and the der fempect ts thhia public, ha bs maid, canceled hus con | agreeable compan imei tract, with the intent on of ng pawnge to Now York | refining the taste by the Eagle Havana, Fob 24, 1808 ren mre TRAom I have been tsformed the bast sale of newly in ported Africans from t of tie Re o Freecico Marty, lemme of the Tseon (of one banded, whieh he wld for ii Known planter bert. range to of (how very wubseribere who wealrard plantation Anoraee Yous collemy past eign 6 Wetewwtey ght Mee Lay tp ley, 8 young iaty ecvemtons years of age, Puiding ot 200 + meat shocking manner, + last eveeing, the phywelane im attend Gove street, wae berned iat aed elthongh enant aot very long ago, ey Oey | ne hal che cond Bek pemathhy earvive Uren h macives wt Ww tug any slaves born in Africn | f°" Mie Chipley wae im the set of resemving @ fcovensaters! Mr Marty, 1 em tld, | lamp he mantel when ber Grem took fire from the oy aaptiveg © Thieme siarmed her that she jumped raddeniy haa more of those Fablopiane «tit oe bend aad for am arene top cotaiag Gh Shin, Gila eume feapenat wien Preven vee grre way, therety erattoring the fed ovet In Spain (here most be even more apprehension of the [ore e abt completely enveloping her in fame ia pre vom . . tat me conten che reset ee ay ? cele then oom t bere of the family tore @ by ereyping ol reesived peremplory on by int me 0 | Her beady wae barned nearly to * . enone to the effect. Wf etill im time. not by sey | he te were exposed, and the Sesh on the arma w : : nearly comeamed, nenne 0 cond the veel to Borner Ayre, for © : ry the bad boon dewtined to carry & mised cargo of Daring Mobbery tn Migs, 5. ¥. car, rote, he., the greater pert #h - r 7, Mareh t orp Amide © patee of catia Abert eeren o'clorte baat wight . mhpodl oor or entered the howe A Milton Whipp e ore have to be anioated again and be seat bark | igs Munroe county, tied Mr Wh p Ayala ae directed Aacghter with om Nearly ail our war vessrly are shennt, the winnd end |0 bath chew Tue rant ak ree crating round | piled Mr Wh pyle then the safe éBars iq cath, ond l omitted © mention that before Lopes & Oo, the “aners of the line, allowed the tact slammer to leawe the rene fovermmernt uv demented of Ub