The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-17 00:00:00

Eke erpreins. OUTGOING MAILS. The stile far Bride& North Amities, &muds, mid the Unites' Stews will ke wade up of the erasing of Sept. 20, ix the Bridle Mail Packet '• Csnibris." The nails tor ()drafter, Males, Gresos, lb' Imbue Wands, Zapt, Geflos. WM, sad Chin, Ws Bonthswptea, will M wade up ea d• cor d en of Sept. 20. TM will. via Marimbas, to de Medirerrantes, late, Cells, India, Umi-Koty, Me., WU be made up on the mowing of IlepL TM sale toe Lisbon, Rosin, sad Gibraltar will be made an en the werabig of Kept 27. TM Went lada Mails, including Souduras, Nassau, Ha dumb, and leedel (Bt. Due.inee), sad turbidity Vial sada, hew Greasds, sad Grey Town (St Jed de Nicaragua) will be midi up en the sornine of Oet. 2. The wails foe Mexico will be wade asp on October 2. The sails for Madeira. tits Breads, sad Mimes Ayres, will be wade up no the swains of 0. t. 4. The nails for Hevassah, Homlsres, Noma, Jessaid, Chili, and Peru, will be wade spas de semis( of OW. 17. now WIN Nr LONDON =MK T._ DA/-11.nuedr. DI. Missama. 111 711••1•11-111enliaL O. Mr rm. 114 SI. LONDON, TURSDAE 81IPTENBER IT. Munn.' parties tun at a sad diseonat all Over Europe. Nothing bat extremes goes dews. Wild de mocracy one day, wilder StaliUoll the next, whilst industrious and naturally quiet people are dragged, reepecdsd to each poiit of the oscillation. Theirs have been throughout Spain electives for the Corte., sad the result has been that the liberal coastitutionaliels, or moderate progresistas, have been everywhem rejected. No matter what their eminence or *lecture such men 1111 OLOZAOA, ESCOSORA, MENDI 2 IIS%L. CORTINA, disappear from the parliamentary mesa. In France, the party and the friends of °ewe CAVAIONAC evidently experience the ISM eclipse. MARIAN' is DOS even a deputy. DCFAURS hides his diminished Dead, and ()DILLON BARB= has goal over to the French monarchists and moderados. What has bees the mak of militsry Mums and civic panic or mistrust in Spain and Poses, has been enforced by downright tyranny ebewhere, throughout Italy, for ezamp!e, and Greece and Aus tria. There the wildest biotic. strain to the very uttermost the powers of the sword, the sceptre, and the crown. And when the fanatic high priest, the doll despot, the military slaughterer, and the financier reduced to the last shift of mem:nese and oppression to fill his treasury; units, we may imagine what a government they make. The only region in continental Europe where a really serious tad {incest constitutional party bad a chance of procuring influence and carrying out its views was North and Central Germany. And we must own that daring the last months that chance grew km and less. There, as well as in France and Spain, pusilic opinion, dashing against the great obstruction, in th e way of constitutional government, divided into two distinct currents, the democratic sad the reactionary; and there seemed no depth or strength in what ran between them. The King of PRUSSIA, who certainly showed a wish to seek support where he could find it, went with both currents to a certain distance, but with every desire to steer and sail between them, he found it difficult, if not impracticable. Day after day the reactioeists gained ascendancy. The constitution alists, whether the Germans or the Prussians, found no coontenance. Sneered at equally by the courtiers . . and by the liberals, the moderate constitutionalists held their ground indeed. but it was more with the constancy of brave soldiers commanding a forlorn hope, than of men buoyed op by confidence and expeetation. A few weeks, however, have wrought a manifest chauge. The Holeteiners, apparently annihilated at the battle of Medi, have shown an indomitable front. And we know how much the chis rectar of the constitutional party in Gaming is staked on the procuring the Holstein's, their liberties and right.. Up to a very late periled the intrigues of Austria were most swayed in detaching prince, after prince from the Prussian ert caustitutional league. The remaining powers of the league, however, begin to di.play firmness, as well as no little jealousy and fear of the progress of Austrian supremacy. Finally, Austria has made a signal blun der in pushing the Elector of HESSE, not merely to break faith with the constitutional party, but in proceeding to place himself at open variance with the mass of his subjects, including his functionaries, his army, and his states. Mad as the Elector of HESSE may be, be never would have gone to such extremities, which are per fectly senseless, had he not preconcerted the whole labile. with Austria, and received assurance of support from the mock diet which Austria had summoned to Frankfort. In order, however, to give this diet and Austria some pretixt for intervening, the good Etecron ought to have shown himself the victim of coercion and !meule. Ile should have managed so as to excite the capital to rise spinet him, the populace to erect bar ricades. But the poor man was not indulged with the importance of an imeute. There war, in fact, no one to rise against. There were merely the ELECTOR and Ileeezerrtuo on one side, and the entire popu lation of the Electorate on the other. This unanimity did not drive the ELECTOR Out ; it merely drummed him out without distarbance, cr scism, or dissent. It is a terrible precedent for dethronement, one of the noblest, most constitutional, and most effectual that has yet arisen in the annals of revolution ; and ose which, we trust, will have more imitators than either of the sanguinary French dethronement& of February or July. What can Austen do before such a manifestation ? All North Germany sympathies with the Hessians, not merely its democracy, but its upper and middle clamors, its soldiers and its statesmen. Acd the King Of PRUSSIA, in advancing to support them, wou ld once more fled himself at the head of pub lic opinion in Germany, a position which was almost hopeless for him to regain, after having refused to tske it, until Austria and MASSENPFLUO thought proper once more to afford him the op portunity. It may be, however, that the ELECTOR Will rap, and that the Landow', his son, the relative of Russia, and indeed also the heir to the crown of Dee. mark, may assume the reins of government under the patronage of the mock Met. Unless, however, he take the oath to the constitution, and observe that oath, he can only instal himself as elector by marching with an Austrian army over the bodies of his sub. *to. If he do take the oath, and of a consequence be observe the constitution, he conont prevent Hew from remaining true to the eSUSI of federal as well as local constitutionalism. The effects of this upon Hanover and Saxony need not be pointed out. Whilst these ominous events are passing in central Germany, theoffieers, who have concentrated under their own epaulettes the entire government and public apeit a:Austria, have undertaken to wreak upon Qom VlCreesa's picture mammy seeggeeaanace for the reset reception given by the Banksids tinware to HATNAU. Whilst in the public coffee-nooses of Vienna cheers have been gives for the Mitt assesgst the officers thee is indignation. thrice-beaten runaways from Hangarian prowess, these fellows that never would have received pay or worn a sabre but for Raman help, and who, in truth, are bat a band of Hessian mercenaries—thste Croats and Pantheon can no more imagine than the news that Englishmen should have a distaste for wanes flogging before battle, and wholesale bloodshed after it ;anal no more able to distinguish than the Calms& himself between the rule of a sovereign and the opinion of a people, they make Queen VIC 701IA answerable for the popular insult to the woman-dogging hero; they treat her MAJESTY'S pie ties with ignominy, and threaten England itself with war beaus a few of her eons dared to have some humanity and to show it. We are delighted at reading the emeast of the brutal frenzy of these butchers : it shows that the just verdict of the men of Banked' bas tenched them to the quick ; and that a moral judgment passed is Landes, without the help of either hangman or agog-nine-tails, can still be felt by the WO conscieness of military barbarians. PSOII the pried whoa reforms of the law hope to angst the *Unties of peasant, the broad sad &r -ise diadaslisa Wenn osatraets aad wrongs a ppppessass token bona ea all aides overlooked. The didealtvg at einikilue dismasso with efficiency in the adad. Alois ells law Ins ban acid to win out at Ow staid rot imploded state of society, sad the blioV sabdo of Newt cods of psoodeata lult BMX Wo 1111halty looW. iato, kat*: found to apply itself chiefly, if not exclusively:to seam in which the cheapases of justice is not er es much moment to the parties coeurned as the certitude of justite. It is not, in general, the poor sma *hong interests are litigated in Chancery. or at Nisi Pries However great th e hardship of the costly procidures still cement in those courts, it is somewhat lightened by the consideration that the hardtop falls on shoul ders not absolutely unable to bear it, and that the erudition and credit of the bench and bar, to whose sustain:nest it oeetributes, are of positive advantage to the entire eanemeity. Tet it is • grievance, and so great as one, as fully to justify all the complaints which have been raised against it. But there is still a greater. There is a large dun of cues in whisk the poorer classes of society have emptily with those above them—nay, infinitely more than these, and simply by reason of their poverty— frequent occasion to approach the judgment seat, and yet, when they do approach it, are either driven back, or less rudely bat not less effectually repelled by the delay and outlines@ and inadequacy of junior. Cases of this clue are of mast frequent and ordinary oocur le1100; and moreover they are invariably such me could not have bees avoided by any skill or fore thought in the injured party. it* could not kelp himself—he did not put himself is the way ; it was a costiagesey which befell him through the malice, the Nektons's, or the neglect of another. In casts of this elms therefore (so unlike those of the first where the came of action always arises from the voluntary act of the complainant), the law itself should indemnify the sufferer,—the community to which he belongs should 'protect or avenge him. A " tort" is to be dealt with more summarily than a " breach of tostroot." It is because this plain and sound distinction of our forefathers has been to studies times, with other constitutional truths, obsoleted, and at length forgotten, that we are to attribute the numerous instance, which daily come under our notice of the oppression and discontent of the people. The poor man's comfort, ohmmeter, sod means of liveli hood, as an eminent jurist of our days has, with shame and arrow, remarked, are virtually as unpro- tected by . cur jurisprudence uif be were an outlaw. If the driver of a carriage hired by the day runs down the mechanic and cripples him for life, injuring him beyond the power of the county wart to ooni inate, " he has," mys the pleader, " his action." His action against whom ? and for what ? The case of " Laugher e. Pointer " (5 B. and Cr. 547), informs us that, after many hours of deep, *taborets, and learned argument on such a point, the judges are equally divided, and give their opinions seriatim. Two bold that the jobusaster is liable ; two, that the hirer ; and Ake the analogue question ;of the :aohoolnmen, • Is the pig led to market by the mete by the man who holds it ?" this udecided question of liability re mains to perplex pcsterity to despair, and the plain tiff bears the costa of his nonsuit No matter how com mon the ground of suit, there is the same obstacle to the doing of judos The costensonger's bey is maimed by the butcher's mugs boll-dog unlawfully at large : the ecotensonger has to resort to the mama of special pleading in quest of the appropriate remedy. If be obtains judgment the butcher, more wealthy than he, may, step by step, bring him at last before the House of Lords to have that judgment reversed. however, are but miner instances of hard ' ship; and, moreover, for these the legislature is only responsible thus far, that the laws which it has made for the better and cheaper recovery of small demands are not adequate to embrace them. Coming to matters of criminal procedure, of police, and of government, we find the means of oppression in creased, and the chances of the poor man's obtaining even that tardy and insufficient redress diminished by the direct action of the legislature. On the informs- tion of a perjured policeman, the mechanic is torn from his wife and family, and plunged into the conta mination of a gaol by an angry or ignorant magistrate. The policeman and magistrate are protected from the County Court. They must be sued at Westminster ; can plead their Ststute of Limitations if the action is not brought within six months ; they have every statutory assistance in their special pleading; they are entitled to exemplary coma if the action fails ; if it succeeds, they pay no cost'', unless the damages awarded are substantial. All this has been done by parliament. Surely its legislation ought to have been the other way. Rather than mulct the unsuc cessful mechanic in treble costa to the defendant, the justice should have been made liable to pay to the mechanic treble the amount of his damage, had the suit succeeded. The law which gave hint more than his ordinary power should provide a more than ordinary check upon the abuse of that power. No one forced him to be a magistrate. He chose the office and accepted the liability. The same is to be said of the policeman ; the same of the gaoler. They have even greater facilities for exercising cruelty over the poor then the magistrate has—who, by the way, is invariably found to protect them. Yet the legislature, instead of subjecting these creatures of its will to a jurisdiction summary and powerful to re strain their exorbitant powers from degeneratieg into oppressioe, seems bent upon lemening what facilities still exist of obtaining retributive justice, in proportion as the possibility of abuse draws nearer and nearer towards likelihood. Thus, for instance, we have seen the visitorial power over the Queen's prison of Southwark deliberately taken away from the judges of the Queen's Bench by parliament, and vested in the Home Secretary, and that minister, the keeper of the gaol and his satellites, made by the same enactment irresponsible to courts of law for the way in which it may please them to exercise their respective functions. We have been induced to make these observations by the freqnsat and reiterated complaints with which our columns have been from time to time filled, of acts of the mange and profligate brutality committed by the metropolitan rile*, and of the impunity which the weakness or connivance of the police magistracy secures to the offenders. If we tarn to the police reports we cannot fail to meet with very con stant and very shocking examples. The police and the inn/jet:ate rely implicitly on each other. The one thing needful appears to be, that the hands of both shall be strengthened against the commeinity. We shall not at present enter into details on a sub ject so familiar, and which has been se recently as Saturday last brought under the notice of oar readers by a correspondent. We simply record the fact that tM want of an effective responsibility places the people at large, and more especially the poorer classes, under an arbitrary and oppressive dominion, against which, in the great multitude of eases, it is nearly impossible to find redress. This is a reel and crying evil, prodwing not owl/ discontent bat disaffection amend the pmpie. For it is certain that whenever reseed Walk* of thise:eritade obtain, they are generally and at once ref is go- vernment itself sad to the institutions which the government This is especially true of Yastilpm whisk east the parer Manes, because these en meet frequent and whey by their Warm Whisk. it yogi be posillho—th mos haws segeseftil—as go• stose awl lupe., the exist* touts W. mambo Wren% assoyelth jades, and other 110111104 institu tion@ et the like kind, se to make them cow again an Ardent shield spinet those abases of petty local power to the epprersioa of the weak, we are not now called upon to determine. But some thing must be &me, and without delay, towards obtaining for them a real and immediate help In such oases, however unripe we may be supposed to be for • th amides of the entire code of oar criminal j met It may be done without inter fering the fttlest degree with the functions of exisdag beim* we have no doubt whatever. And if the eordsevees be the& with sincerity and earnest. nom le diced He thisimives to the attainment mam et em aged et o=a me to Nap the benefit, it a 11/B le be FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE CALVED. PIAIL LEAD Mum —Oa W afloraosa aa acoidoat. attoadad with Ismael* los el eseenad to Samuel Fret, apd SI pea Ito 119011114010 s with • fellow work. sae, bad dessestad the site to • depth of 60 fathom, sad IMO peassedios ohm _is edit to melee • Water dome at a dimal. Hulks SS his see psis a short way babied, sad bekso bet Iltlie ispalated wick tie /aids of the sloe, be shied Ws way, sehidigreasf to • deems% sill pods payesd si a ieelar is • sidle, le a obi,* apart frog eh* mats Mod. &mu WWI be wee posipitssd. sad lasaatly WIWI by Ws fail nue was • essablerable body of nacho essealsead she we at gunpowder by tie aft wbo bad Net ha eir week, tab aileed magma dark ere; hp Ms Obseseteme, sod omemesalorsaus at the =the lad sielsetwee to to be ebselbed. The us Messed we sateled • skit Oise ase Ise Ike woost that. as& be hi tio sk seldew. asi ass abild by Ids teems *ie. to Mss. The barseatar sad a jam of alms ea ftsa oh its body, ▪ a wed* was selemed aseet whit the above MI& THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVIININT4-_;;_ GERMANY. • . '," • PRUSSIA. Oeireorrespoadeat writes BRUIN, lire. 14. The agent seat by the gamesman bus Leto Cased writes these., that he will not peradt himself to wander into the legal question, bat he is of opt Dien 'hat the government has begin its work is s very beef:Hag manner. I fled that this is the view pre vaibeg is high plum here. Oar greet men would rather have sees a etreet.fight; the mode of *min is ondemned ; bat sot a word is said against end or Oa the 12th, orders wen net to the commarders of several divisins to lead them to the Hessian borders; to-day instruction. were gine to the same *Moms, through the telegraph, to marsh into Hesse-Cassel in eke the trans of the other states should enter the electorate. Ia all probability Prussian troops at this moonset occupy Hessian groacd. A resolatioa tend log to that result was taken in the cabinet council held this morning at Sens Bonet Nothing decisive has yet transpired on the dermas question; the small courts, however, are dissatisfied with the assent of Austria to the Pinsk/ proposal of a common antral oosieniasion for administering the federal property, and the King of Bavaria, who ee -1 peck from Austria a piece of Baden, according to promise, is impatient to possess this reward of tre to the people. g er iavarian minister, Von der Prone, was at Lehi when Neeselrode was staying there. On even ing, as the latter was walking on the promenade, the Bavarian net him, and, pl.nteng himself in his path, drew ap u though he would ammo with him. Res tockede stepped aside, muds a low bow, and went on, 'leaving him alone. jinni* treats the small Llermse government's* Nesselzed• treats their ministers. A Berlin letter of the 14th, in the /nig:endow Beim :lays - - We briefly stated yesterday that the King bad receive! the conservative deputation at Bans Bocci. According to a subsequent letter, this was composed of MM. Honed, Firmanieb, Velegold, and Lametski. Professor Hesse!, in introdtwiqg the address, referred to the result of the recent elections, and exp ressed t i e hope that the His would on in them a proof of the sound political feeling of the citizens, and one more fix his residence in Berlin. He then turned to the question of German unity, and reminded his Majesty of the solemn promises which bad been made to the nation. Hi a Majesty replied in an address of which the fol lowing is an securataanalysis : He conneased by declaring the wading satisfaction with whieb he regarded the result of the city election ; that result, unexpected as it had ben, gave him hopes of a better future. He would rotors willingly to Bulbs, Klamath he feared the state cane Qeeen's health would not permit him to prolong his stay there. What the deputation had said on the affairs of Gnaw affected hie deeply. The latest de clarative of Prussia (August 26) was the real inanition of hie mind, and he had Maned with 'etiolation that it had made a good inpression He would allow no one to say that he wee a better Prussian than the king. " Bat," said his 'Delany, "In am to speak what I think, lam also one of the truest of Germans. I have fully consideted the obligation which the poeitioa of a Ger man prince imposes on a King of Prussia. My seutiments on the Game question have Ginn beta minadentood. Some have dose me great injesties la respect to those seats meats (alluding to the speech of the King of Wittenberg oa opening the chambers) ; this will soKturn ate from the path of duty. It is to be regretted that ia non than rue piece it is not understood that It is possible to be hornet fa politics. Is striving for Germany I follow the ha Les of my owa heart. 1 malateia the Gamma idea, sad will pursue the path on which 1 have entered, as ter as God gives me light : but I hope no farther. As Kmg of Prussia, I shall strive for Germany; as a friend and ally, I will carry conciliation es far se the homer of this country will permit. Fur the nalatenanee of this heartat I sea appeal to the eve hundred years widen the history of any house embreessi." King added, that if the conga of events should lead to sztresel ties, he would look for support to his faithful people. In speaking thus he would not designate any individual - power; he bad no thought whatever of taking a hostile attitude; but all the world might rest assured that Prussian honour should be safe ia the hands of her king. Meanwhile, said he, an 'greenest seemed to be approschiag. He would gin away none of the rights of Pieria, and he had the confidence that while he held on this mune with Enamel he might want on the support of the Manners. Such is not the text, but an accurate summary of the king's reply. Contrary to expectation, and, in deed, contrary to the original intention no minister wee present at the interview; the king was accom panied only by Oenerel Gerlach. Another correspondent writes from Berlin, Sept. 14 : It is stated, on good authority, that Austria is about to propose to the inner counci l of the Diet that that body shall empower Prime Schwarzenbarg to treat with Pravda in the name of the governments there as sembled. Certain presages in the King's address render this statement in a oertain degree probable. It is thought at Berlin that Austria, in consequence of inability to procure the went of the four royal princes to the project of a mixed administrative commission, will be obliged to prolong the existing interim as proposed , by Preside. M. Sehleinitz foreign minister of Prussia, was last heard of at Bogne; his absence is much regretted under the difficulties of Prussian policy towards Camel. A journal announces that two notes have been addressed from belle to the Hessian govern ment. In the first, the Elector is summoned to declare whether he intends or not to fulfil the engage ments contracted by the treaties of May 28, 1849; in the second, the government is admonished of the dangerous warm entered upon by the publication of the arbitrary ordinances. It is confidently believed in political circles here that no intervention will take place in Sohleswig Holstein before spring. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Bzre.l3. A telegraphic despatch trout Vienna state that the new stamp law published no the 13th increment the duty on playing cards and &Ismael's. Newspapers published without the German postal onion will be @objected to a duty of one penny pm number; hand bills and posters are to pay a ema il duty. wording to their dimensions. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Our own correspondent, writing from Osterbye, the bead quarters of General Williwn,aa the 12th, gives particulars of the battle of Mkomods. A corps of between tsar and five thousand mos, piked from the svta mni t i red, were seat with 111 guns towards and Ecksafinde, to attempt to cross the Is ides of bests sot tam Mild, had by the Danes at °steam The mmeny's skirmishers wore met with ; the Dania telgais was nee in a wood. The Hobbit ohms= disked is with a load hurrah, sad drove themsstdlt The Danish rifles were seen hasimin to Reshendoeg and were pursued by the Haisis rife carp.. The enemy's camp then was SUF, primed sad taken, after hard fighting. At Mimunde the hoses crossed the bridge, sad sheltered themselves behind the works. Under a storm of shell and shot, preeseding from a battery, which, from the nature of ground was concealed from than, the Schleswiggers attempted to moos the bridge, which they room pushed. The Holeteiners' artillery was some time crowing over. It arrived, and for two hours a furious manmade was kept up. General William here recoancitred, and found that the odds were too great, far the Dines had three strong forts behind which to take shelter; he ordered • retreat, during which the Danish artillery took horrible effect on the dense macaw. The army withdrew to Osterbye sad Dimmed. A letter from lieddabarg, of the 13th, says that 1 after the Holgoisers had taken Eckentorde, out the 12th, and kept op • terrible lire on the Denier ressebt, they were at length obliged to withdraw, and that the Dense had fired **tows ea several points. General William had been obliged to abandon Schleswig a second time oa the 13M, on soooant of the ancerhunty of being able to keep the coemannioatical open between different parts of the army. A telegraphic despatch from Ilainbarg, of the 14th, states that General Williesak head-quarters were then at Wittiness. 4ERTEMB. let#Nt. 19Litte. - •. KONDALT STUN* • Th. bats of the members of the Dix-Decembre, upon the night of •tbe 12th, have seriou•ly occupied r the Committee of Permanence. It is now mentioned by the friends of order. as matter of selfesoogratulatioo, that, when the Mutual-Aid Society Bill was passed, the dense proposing that the presidents of these umodations should he *misted by the government, was thrown out. Otherwise a powerfal revolutionary lestrement would have -lees put into the hands of the governmentonadse the mask of a purely charitable iustrunient. A sew word, by the way, has been coined, in parody of the old revolutionary designation of " Septembrisetire,* to characterise the organised bravos of the Dix-Deoembre —" Decenibriseun.” Several members of the Committee of Permanence have complained to the ministers of the riotous proceedings on the night of the 12:h, and the persecution of the authors of scandal. The mieaters . protested, as in the cam of the Napoleon, the Potwar, and the Moniteur du Seer, their complete innocence and unoonrcioasless of say conspiracy of the kind. None of the members of the Committee of Permanence has visited the Presi dent since his return. It appears they are not pleased with the gets:natio silence which has been preserved la the speeches of the President daring his two jjeeaarnies u to the labours and functions of the Matins' Assembly. One reads oa the bet page 'of all newspapers en advertisement, in OZIOIMOIIe letters, of a lottery in gold authoriaed by the government, for the transpor tation of five thousand free workmen to California. The chance of getting four hundred thousand francs for a franc, which is the price of each ticket, bee produced a perfect fever among the lower cluses. The workman, the shop-boy, servants, sale and female, all run to throw their day's wages into this wheal of fortune. The interest which the government Las in this job is manifestly to get rid of a number of heads which might be found one of these days building barricades, and opposing, musket in hand, the scheme for consaidating the executive power. To Fargo Paris of five thousand blouses be fore the decisive struggle of May, 18.52, conies on, would evidently be an achievement of great import ance. Only it is a pity that the mesas selected are so completely at variance with that talk about me relising the people, inspiring them with ideas of order and economy, and appeasing that envy of wealth of which the poor are soused, and which is pointed to as the source of revolutionary passions. The sanction of this vast lottery is, in fact, equivalent for the time being to the restoration of all those gam bling establishments which have been in latter years suppressed by law. Every o ffi ce where the tickets of this ingot Mee are add is a little hell, opened precisely for the allurement of those classes who suf fer most by exposing to hazard their slender gains. The capital of the lottery is seven millions of francs. Not a village in France that will not have an office for the distribution of tickets established at the mayory. Ingot' have been chosen for the prises, se if for the design of evading the law, which prohibits all lottery-prizes of money. But as the prohibition extends to all objects winch are not samobiliers, the evasion in selecting ingots would appear to be insuf ficient. Thus, in order to expatriate 5,000 workmen, the government connives at a grosejob,at once illegal and immoral, the effect of which will be to en rich on the one hand a knot of speculators, who give cut that their object is purely philanthropic, with the thrifty earnings of the deluded poor, and on the other hand to foment among the lower classes that very cupidity which is amend by the ministerial press a a the main spring of their seditious machina tions. The Oportitts/ionnel, in its article of to-day, gives unmistakeable symptoms of the disappointment of the government at the result of the sittings of councils general, and attributes their anfavourableuesa to the prolongation of the President's powers to the presence of so many representatives of the Assembly . . It is stated that the Minister of the Intel tor is about to publish an order in the Muoiteur with regard to the signature of articles in conformity with the law of thi go re nnthe 20th instant forward all newspaper ar ticles will have to be signed in virtue of the law of the pew pissed during the lest Mil= of the As senittiy. The parcels announce erroneously that the Me mane princes are about to dine with Lord Normatby. It is well known that the prescriptions of their reli gion do not permit them to eat in the company of strtng.l.l6 A — subscription has been opened at Bordeaux, for the benefit of tne numerous family of the late Lieut. Oils. M. Clifford, director of the hippodrome of Viscounts, is about to give a fete, the proceeds of which will be applied to this fend. ITALY. n.ozzr4oz. mom 9. The Beenteur Land hen bees appointed Waiter of ON.. and Judo.: sad the Oonntillor Bologna, Mt slater of Betioautioal Affair,. TIMM, Sm. It tits Casseordis reports that tits_ Mamie of Aaoglio, =rdais Freakiest of t bs Ossiml II ~ ow* wristed savoy st the mart el Lissea, is goat to loathe &Otos of Lord Mora Tor I Wary. Opole( —_ • ; lb 14 13 71 113 73 $7471111 PARIS, 1116rr. 16. Highs& Lomat. Ciao* 8 par Coats. ....... ST 93 38 13 1$ 15 47 VI IS 5 4 per Coats. 3 do. Now Ira . .• • • as ta pie Costa.— 4 par may ..... „ grobsog• an Locum: at sight. IS 112e7 flo dayi,33 24" Nit" 3, DUO ...... 101 Ustasy. Supra Motu — gooey 5, 1442 ..... 101 . Baru Lou, 1849 784 . Do. 46 ..... ....... - 13ItIo. du_ 1330 Tog . Do. 3 pr ..... . . Tammy Brads Piedmont 1 par Outs. 84 85 . Banat Baru 2300 . !oars.—Vanolllas (den book), 153 50; ditto (left book), 140 ; Park ad Orissa, 755; Parts awl Roar, 390; Strasbourg na b Balo, 11873; MYNA sad Darden:. IN 23; Nat* 491 I 3; Paris add Stradaneg. 349; Nan sad Santo, NO. SPAIN. MADRID, Sam 11. General Names arrived last night at Madrid. He received this morning the authorities and the officers of the garrisom He then visited the King and his father, Don Francisco, at the palace ; this evening he will pay his respects to the Queen. Hamra, Exze.ll.—Three pee Cent., 33f; after Bola, 33 11 161 sash. Peer per Cents., 13g oath. Pave per Cents., 14; after Bola, 14 paper. Coupone.l3_paree. Puska*, 4; after Bolas, 4 paper. Batik of Ferdiaand, 91 paper. Exchange oa Leaden, 60.40. BRAZILS. Advice* from Pernambuco of the 9th of August mention an occurrence in that city which has led to the withdrawal of the Frenob consul. The particulars ars described in a private letter as follows:—" It seems from what is stated that the French consul was deponlario for the effects of a deceased Frenchman who had a Brazilian clerk, who now affirms that he never was paid his salary, and claims it of the estate. But the consul refused to pay him. He therefore obtained an order from a judge to take the consul up. Acting upon this order a party of soldiers proceeded xesterday to the consulate, and attempted to make the arrest, bat the consul resisted, and protested against the violation of his consulate. An alarm being given, a number of Frenchmen hastened to the spot and stood to defend him; and, on his at tempting to hoist hie deg, the soldiers would not allow him to do so, and in the straggle his hand was slightly wounded with a bayonet. Being overcome, he was going off, when B— met him, and, stopping these pronedings, asoompealed him to the President. The latter ex his ragout, premised inquiry, and sent for the judge who bad sited with sun issuance. But this morning the whole el the Fresshmen ammembisd, and insisted on the witenffe receiving Instant satisfaction. He therefore wren le the presifin &silts; the out rage, and densead re dienheld of the judge, an apology to hinsel4 the pabilestlea at the particulars, and a mann et II toe hr Ith lag, which had been insulted. The pret agile/, that if aggrieved he e:ltas.thave negates to the genesteat authorities for r whinges the anal naland his esequatur, with the Informed's that his functions as consul ceased from thorns% sad that his Bag, u well u the persons awl. peeping of all the French subjects, would at noels limed under the protection of the British Coosa Them elided the affair. The flag and arm. of the lepablie were taken by the French in a body to the British Ocatal, ma deaden& to be under his protection, sad trimgrow the Pan* Owed goal to Swept." TILIOLAPIAM IX AIORTC.A.—The OWA, Isdkaa, owl Nisei* Telegraph Clespeay hes mew Yam • sew ergashatko. Is I. sae 'et die ago ezteastre t.. M irceld, W. h new • llaussi nibs is vendee Mgr. Beak le lie minim if sr siallah groin tow =1. 11 : 11 sesstriee of thew ewe. - eagle it ea• br ew a sky y be laapli Is eassahmek k . Th e sem s e semei the Its W kis wpm k SIM Umbel /MB wilt to be ea isokragensas to errs ' On lan. lER 17, 1850. .. "UNITED STATES. The eventeof the week, the newsof which reach as by the Burma, are, as stated yesterday, the execution of Past Webster at Baton and the arrival of Jenny Lind at New York. We give pretty full details of the closing manes of the Professor's life ; and, utterly despairing of our ability to express adequately the enthusiasm of Jenny's reoeption ' we have had re course to quotation in her cue also. Governor Bell's message to the Texan legislature on the subject of the difficulties with the general go vernment, lea lengthy and rather bellicose document. After recounting the steps already taken in the matter, the Governor thus intimates the measures he thinks ought now to be adopted: After deeifly, and I trait roarrely, reflectieg Cu this sub ject, with a mind guided by the Err easier dare to take no step la it which would not command the approbation of my fellow-Marne, and the retiring particle of those of our sister states, wrote interest in this matter is strongly aaimi laud te, un, it b my deliberate and Aria convictles that there billow lets us batons eennernsisteat with the honour, and a just sense of what is due to euneless r a sovereign com munity; and that is, the immediate adoption by your lanourahle body, with perfect unanimity, of sash measures as are 0•••••ary for the amortise of Santa Fe, with a force ample to quell the arrogant sad rebellious spirit now pre- Tiling then, and to enable us to extend sad firmly rte,. Wish the juri sdiction and laws of the state aver it. Braid the adoption and unswerving enforeement of these trantree lead toe relief with these whe, by executive au thority, are uelawfully exercising the pewees of a govern ment adverse to cur intern's, within our dared and ac knowledged limits, there are noes who would regret that conflict, sad the consequenc s which would most probably flow from its more than myself; bat I should be consoled in the contemplation of its fearful results by the reflection that it mania a dlf oulty of oar caking—that every effort on oar part, save that of craven rubmission to lawless outrage and instil; Ind been employed to avert it; end confiding in the Ponies of our care, I should tearlemly meet it, trusting and feeling enured that Tens would stand exonerated before ' the world, eves should that conflict shahs to the very centre dm most gloriosa comfedarry upon which the sun has oyez shone. lem not of the number of those who have attempted to estimate the value of the union. I regard its benefits, when they are administered in °Deformity with the spirit sad prin ciples of its coulitutia, es unappreciable by those who are left is their eadiourbed enjoyment. But whea the guaran tees of that seared instrument are set at naught, or when bores shall be resorted toss the legitimate mode of their in. terpretaties. it will then cease to be a %Won entitled to our reversuce, become it will have cooed to possess the power of exteading ?qual and mutual benefits to all of its members. Is view, then, of the naplessent and extraordinary pogi t ion in whisk we an placed, mad of the shoals!, Si Plait, of immediate and decisive action on our part, I reonemend that your honourable body authorise the executive to raise, with as little delay as possible, with power to supply, at least, two regiments et mounted volution for the mattes plated move to and occupancy of Basta Fd. Is making this recommendation I am not unmindful of the heavy sapenw which it will tavola, and the ember raggieg difaultise which will be presented ia raking the necessary fends to meet them; but I rely with atilt Call& demos ea the wisdom of the loislater• in devising some effective MOM to meet the emergency—recollecting that Texas, In • mach darker end more embarrassed period of her poeuniary resources, prepared to encounter, and did suensultfily enerisater, a more appalling cadet. It may not be improper in connection with this object to remind your konotuatile body that there is now lying idle and unprofitable is the treasury the sum of 31,443 dolt.. which has bon set apart, in accordance with a provision of the constitution, as a school fuad. It ia true that the fund cannot be appropriated to any other object than that for +Web it was ogiginally designed. But may not its present shape be 'above, by converting hint* one of different and more profitable sharseter for the ultimata attainment of the ends contemplated, without violating any constitutional pro- Tilion ? la my general message to you is December last, I sug gested tne plan of converting it by loan or otherwise into some preamble stock bearing interest, until it shall be stiff eient to authorise im useful employment in the way desig nated' being then convinced, as lam now, " that I t would be totally lost if distributed amongst the Trains counties, erbiht the anasuct was too irmoosiduable to effect any ben.- 86 .1 purpose." It is true that, at that time, I was, from the imperfect redaction I bad bees able to give to the sub ject. of the opinion that such • conversion was not authorised tram the terms of the coostitstion but upon further consideration, and • more critioil examination of the phraseology employed, I ant led to doubt somewhat the en tire CMOIIICII of the view then entertained. The expres sions that " no law shall aver be made diverting the said fond to any othcr use then the support of free public schools," would probably be &weaned to mean that the value, the essential property of the fund, shall never be applied to any other purpose, god not that the evidences of that value shall not .0 changed or converted into other evidences, equally available and more beneficial to the objects intended to be promoted by it. I submit the subject, however, for your sonsideration, remarking that I should be amongst the lest to weaken the guards which were manifestly iotanded to be placed around the toad alluded to, and if it could now be prAtably employtd, I would not make the suggestion which I have dose, though the olnect to which it is desired to ap ply it is second in importance to none other. If you shall concur with me that the change proposed is admissible, I suggest that you asks prevision for basing stock by the state, bearusg interest at 8 per cent, to the extent of that feral, payable at any time hereafter when in the judgment of the legislature it may be desirable to call it in, and that ample security be pro vided for its redemption in • pledge of the public domain, and as much of thaproceeds arising 'rom the sale of any por tion of it as mty be aecessery, strengthening these pledges wi h any farther securities that you may deem proper. - - - _ The money now lying idle and profitless in the treasury might thus be made auxiliary to the other resources of the state in preparing and fl ling out a mi.itary exwelition, and at the same time the land would be increased by Its employ ment in this most worthy manner. The State has at this time about six hundred stand of arms, whieh could be used, if actually &enemy, to supply any un avoidable deficiency ; but it should be requteet, in my judgment, that any troops mustered for the service indicated, should be &Ilea on to mount, arm, and equip themselves, and it is believed that our citisene are patriotic enouch to enrol themselves under the beerier of their State upon an eccuion like the present, without ezpecting any advance of pay for their Services; bat I would recommend that the legislature make as ample provision as the resources to be derived from our public leads will permit, to secure them a Net and liberal compensatioa, covering their pay proper, and likewise satisfaetory,reimbareeenent formal actual unavoidable Imam which they incur while is the service of the State. A statement of the present sad prospective condi'ion and resources of the treasury, together with estimates of the pro bable amount which will he required for munitions of war, provisions, and transportation, will be laid before you for such whin as will be proper on your part, marked While addressing you on the 'abject of our difficulties at Santa Fe, and suggesting, as I have done, the only course which to my mind is capable of affording a remedy, it would be proper (Sr me to call your attention to certain measures now pending before the Compels of the United States, and in which, amongst other things, it is proposed to establish a government for New Mexico, with a boundary extending south to the 32nd parallel of north latitude, and east to the one hundredth parallel of west longitude, striking off thereby eueeremonieselv. nearly one-third of the territory embraced within the heretofore acknowledged sad recognised limits of this state. This plan is accompanied with a proposition to Texas to give her - dollars for a relinquishment of her claim, or, in plainer language, to give her - dollars, provided she will quietly stand aloof and permit a party in Congress, known to be adverse to certain institutions of the mouth, and seeking every opportunity to email them, to partition her territory in a manner consonant with their views, to afford them another means of carrying out their fa. vourite policy on that aubject. However willing Texas may have been, and may still be, to dispose of a portion of her north-western territory, upon fair, meltable and honourable terms, I cannot believe that any party respectable fur its numbers or intelligence, will be found amongst us who would be willing to accept a pro position so degrading to the character and dignity of the state, as the one contained in the bill reported by the eons ' pansies triefalaittae of the senate. The right of the general government to dispose of any portion of the territory of a sovereign state without its consent cannot be admitted or acquiesced is by a free people, so long se they retain any just coaseption of the relative rights and obligations of the f. dent and state governments to each other, and so true is the larbildr, tha• notwithstanding this movement in ratan ream se axes, it cams cot to be denied by those who are advocating the measure; for they play the foundation of their proceedings In the assumption that we have no right or title to the territory in question. The question of our title we will not 'gain dinette, as it can result in no practical good, and indeed it would be humiliating to do so, after so mach has been said in reference to It. " Tna argument is exhausted." Those who now deny our claim would continue to do so were it placed before them in characten written with a sunbeam. It steads in the way of the attainment of their dean object Ia respect to slavery, and to deny it affords the only pretext which can be found for avoiding the stipulations of tine compact under which Texas beams a member of the confederacy. Public faith is to be portaged at the skein of on unhallowed fanaticism, and In the opinions MIMEO assepyber prominent positions in the councils of the mangy, the ametitution itself should he made to yield to a morbid philanthropy, origina ting and existing only is the heated Imaginations of partisan zealots. Texas can never be guided by such influences. She will never it is hoped, debase honed la the eyes of her sister Stelae of the seek by giving her assent to swore+ so manifestly inteekd Mstrike a blow at their most vital in terest ; and she repels des ausept Is pereltase her acquits. canoe in so nab* a aims as se beak awed to the made inte grity, common de and Mines of lWe altheme. If • propo sition had boss lsar ewe bar asknowledied rights of helm'', to perslres from ber rat portion of it lytog north al as bilk apes Osier* _sad asstapaska with a eakelent essaseass that tba sions et the joint randatisos fir eanenatien, is aspect le slavery, should be observed, the re respectful eassideratlon w ould have been Wain to Mond I risk bet little in saying that a large majority or ear Mew-deans would have met such a propo lilies in the NW liberal spirit, and with a sincere desire to wooed eveefrlgg raesseable sad just that eight have bean asked in relbeissa tie;senor liellth;n presents an outline of the con tents Orbs lemmata he submits to the legislature, MA muftis se Wows ; I will remark that Texas cannot, with any propriety, be charged with being imorient or precipit.te in t matter of disputed boundary ; on the eootrary, her too patient reliamm on the justice of the general government has brought her present evils upon her. Hewitt/ and Ictienee bane charac terised her course so far, and should oceasionelly any feeling of indignation be betrayed In her councils or by her citizen', let it be remembered in justice that the greet bead of the family of states mey not claim entire exemption from the frailties of natsro. But there ebtuld be no eriminetion et reeriusimatitms between the federal and state governments. A proper appro. elation of the union and its benefim abides la our state, sag so long as this sentiment can sli.t, eonsiceot with Suds peadence and honour, it will be fostered with pride. But our rights are still our right., and when, and in what manner they are to be maintained, the reprewnratives of the people are now called on to determine. In year liberations and foal action upon this grave ar.d important subject, I feast your honorable body will / chihit firmness, tempered with coildnees; decision, after the Ire. ex , miss of an enlightened judgment; sel , -respect, with • decent rrgtrell for the opinions of thole who stand adversely ...ovr.tr-le v. ; and, obtaining a complete victory over those t igh which the occasion and these turbulent times are s, much ealekted to engender, you will, it i. hop Li the world that the youngest member of a great runirdersey eon, when she feels hereon aggrieved, ass rt w th the cunh. deuce which justice inspires, her just claims, aid iiy np.rel force effectuate a Debts end, which in other agi s amt c .uni tries could cal, be consummated by political ninvoisions and the sword. I haws humbly and is sincerity given you my views, and merle inch recommendations e my judgment approv.d. If the suggestion& which I have snide shall facet your ro-cur, ranee, I shall indeed be pirated; if, in the resource, I e,mr collective wisdom, you cor.osive a better plan for the att.in went of the cud proposed, I shell be most h,ppy to operate with you in the approval sod execution of it. Daring August 18,662 emigrants arrived at New York from foreign ports, against 28,:i70 in August hat year. JENNY LINT) AT NEW YORK. The enthusiasm of Jenry Lind's recept , on in Ame rica far trateeends that of the l• avr-tskire at Liverpool. The dawn of the Sunday on which ,he latticed hroke as "overcast" u that celebrated in the openint of Aldo tn'e " Cato." The reporter of the Tribune, hootver, proceeded to the Q israntine at Staten Island. What be witnessed then we shall alloy, hies to tell 'or himself: — Towards one o'clock two guns were heard in the direction of Sandy Hook, and Immediately after the sienal Beg of a steamer was run up at the t.legraph station Aglow Clifton. In a few minute a the Adman hove in sight, her giant bulk looming through the light mist which rill lay on the outer hay. There was no Swedish flag at the quarantine, but Dr. Doane promptly ordered the Orman Republican trie doe to be run up the staff, as Its nearest of kin, and consequently • compliment to the distinguished rongetrese. Oa passing the Narrows the Atlantic fired • second salute, and stopping her paddles, came slowly on with the tide. Through the courtesy of Dr. Doane, we took • seat in hi boat, and were carried out over the fresh, dancing swell, as fast as four pairs of stout arms could urge us. The immense steamer rote above us like • mean. thin, as we run under her quarter, and i: was something of an undertaking to climb the rove he ncLladder to er d,ck. The paseengen were all above, group. el about the bulwarks, or looking after their effects amid a wilderness of brume. On the top of a light deckhouse, erected over the forward cempurion.way, sat the subject of the day's neje, m, nt— the veritable Jenny Lind—as fresh and cony as if the sea had spared her its usual eiconiforte, and erjoying the novel interest of everything the saw, with an app are-t Inert. seioumees of the observation she el eit- d At her side stood Mr. Jules Benedict, the distinguished c mummer, end Signor Giovanni Beletti, the celebrat. d hypo, it. r artLtic com panions. Mr. B intim who bad by this time climbed en board, with a choice benquet carefully stuck in the Meow of his white vest, wee taken forward and presented by Capt. West. But Mr. Collins had for ones stolen a march nn him, haying got en board In advance, and mounted Miss Liad a bouquet about dine time, the &el of B arnum's. We really cannot spare room for the sayings of Signor &Seta, and therefore harry to the landing : As the Atlantic got under weigh again, Captain ',eat in vited the pery to take • ration on the starboard wheelhouse when they could observe the beauties of cur harbour with out being Incommoded by the crowd on deck Mdlle. Lind and her companions were charmed by the fresh and changing prospect. She pronounced New Ysrk bey the finest the had overseen, and her time was spent entirely in lemming the shores with • glass. Seeing the American flog flying at the Qua rantine, she said •• There is the beautiful standard of Free dom, the oppressed of all nations worship it." fig. Beletti exclaimed in rapture: " Here is the New World at last— the grand New World ! first seen by my fellow-euuntryman, Columbus !" Notwithstanding the wind blew a small gale, Mademoiselle Lind remained on the wheel-house, observing everything with great curiosity and delight, till the ship was mode hod at the pier. As we passed Ca,tle Darden, • Swedish vessel—the Maria, which arrived on Son. day from Oefle—lay in the stream, with the national flag at the gaff. The Nightingale recognised it at once, and waved her handkerchief to the senors on board. She inquired of Dr. Doane the name of the vessel and the condition of the crew, with much appareat interest. As we neared Canal.street pier, the interest wee increased by the spectacle of tome thirty or forty thoueand persons congregated on all the adjacent piers and shipping, as wellies all the roofs and windows fronting the water. The spare and rigging of vessels—the bulkheads along the wharfs, end every other spot ceniroancting a sight, were crowded, while every fender at the Hoboken street terry.house was topped with • piece of living statuary. In addition to the usual flags at the pier, a splendid Swedish banner was floating in the air. From all quarter, crowds of pc r.ons could be seen hurrying down towards the Atlantic', dick. The multitude increased so rapidly that we b-gar to fear there would be difficulty in making a way through it. The distinguished visitors all expressed their astonishment at seising so many well-dressed people in the crowd. Mdlle. Lind, especially, was very much struck with the air of res pectability which marked the thousands assembled. Turn ing to Mr. Barnum, she asked, Hove you no poor people in your country ? Every one here appears to be well dressed." The Atlantic ran past the pier as she came up, turned, end went down stream some distance, and then glided elowly into her place. Some little time elapsed before she could be made fast and the gangway adjusted. The immense crowd was kept away from the immediate neighbourhood of the vessel by the gate across the pier, inside of which about fifty persons had been admitted. Mr. Barnum's carriage, with his pair of beautiful bays, was in readiness at the toot of the gangway. Jost inside the gate a number of triumphal arches of ever greens sad flowers had been erected. The first arch front ing the water bore the inscription, " Welcome to Jenny Lindl," after which came another, with the American eagle in the centre, and the wade , " Jenny Liod, welcome to Amerin," in large letters around the span. The landing. place from the steamer to the gates was overhung with Use stars and stripes, with the flags of various other nations tastefully disposed on either side, This beautiful display was got up ander the direction of Messrs. Davidson, Stewart, and Delmann, attaches of Barnum's Museum. A large number of the Museum's people were on the ground, most of them carrying bouqueta. We learned from those who boarded the Atlantic teat the crowd on shore was most dense and suffocating, and that five or six persons had been pushed into the dock in the struggle, but were rescued without injury. Many had been in waiting on the ground for several hours. As soon as Capt. West had conducted Mdlle. Lind to the gway, the :nth commenced. Millie. Ahmansen, with Messrs. Benedict and Beletti, followed, and .11 four took their seats in the carriage, Mr. Barnum mounting to the driver's place. The crow d the gates immediately sur rounded the carriage, clinging to the wheels and crowding about the windows, cheering all the while with an enthu siasm we never saw surpassed. The multitude outside began to press against the gates, which were unbolted in all huts to prevent being forced in. Scarcely had one gate been thrown back, however, before the torrent burst in, with an energy frightful to witness. The other hall or the gate instantly gave way, the planks snipping like reeds before the pressure. The foremost ranks were forced down upon the floor, and those be hind, urged on from without, were piled upon them till • serious low of life seemed almost inevitable. The spectacle was most alarming ; some 40 or 60 persons lay crushed by the insurable crowd, stretching out their hands and crying for help. In the midst of this tragic affair we could scarcely restrain a laugh at the sight of a man lying squeezed under the man and hardly able to breathe, holding out his new hat at arm's length, and implorog somebody to take it and prevent it from being smashed. Finally, some of the pollee officers, and some of the gentlemen who happened to be near, succeeded with great difficulty in driving beck the crowd and rescuing the sufferers. Many were severely bruised, some came off with bloody noses, and twe bop, about 12 years of me, appeared to be seriously injured. Had not the rush been checked in time, many lives would have been loot. _ _ _ _ . _ _ We learn from the New York Herald that on Sunday afternoon the population of New York became so excited that " after church hours we were obliged to lona an extra, which sold beyond precedent." Her arrival at the Irving holies, weer. apartments had been prepared for her, is thus chronicled by him of the 7ra$0111; Her arrival created nearly as much excitement in the Irving-house as in the streets. There are at present 630 guests is the house, and each *meal one is anxious to get a glimpse of her. All the passages leading to her apartments w.re crowded. The great flag of Sweden and Norway was hoisted on the deg-staff of the Irving-house immediately upon her arrival. Throughout the evening crowds con tinued to collect about the hotel; and so incessant were their calls, that she was obliged to appear twice again at th e windows. Finally, being quite exhausted by the exci•ement of the day, she retired, and her faithful Swedish servants kept watch to prevent disturbance. A 'grenade was given to the fair vocalist immediately after midnight by the Musical Fend Society of New York. The musicians performed a number of airs, among which "Hail Columbia" and "Yankee Doodle" wire predominant. Jenny requested a repetition of the latter. Os Monde y 800 American ladies paid their respects to the Swedish nightingale. Mr. Barnum was in attendance to gavel hr to the principal sights. After all this we ars not surprised to learn that eke proposed to spend a few days at Fish-hill, en the Badmen, with G. G. Howland, Esq. The time for commesslig her concerts had not been fixed. The dash' are to be mid by auction. Darts( the map, Jenny and Messrs. Benedict and Be! letti gave a concert for the benefit of the sailors and firemen, and the receipts as said to have amounted to 641. The Herald publishes the peigeseaass of the snort : Ceestert W UM sad Mom lionalist and Hallett!, hr the bleat et tilll seams, assams, east servants of the Almelo& Mall stoma ship Allude, Wednesday, Aegual X. lON, le bests a 6 o'slask. F