The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

where he remained till the ed for the purpose OF
CONCENTRATING his forces. On that day he left for
santiago al the head OF 5000 men, having given
ders TO General Blazer to make simultaneous at
On the following day Concha presented himself
before Santiago, which was defended by the
whole ot the insurgent forces under Soils
Concha attacked the town from the heights of
Cacherra, and succeeded, after an obstinate re-
sistance, in compelling the town, and the whole
of is defenders, to surrender at discretion.
The loss OF the victors is estimated at about
100 killed and wounded.
General Narvaez is still here, and the news Of
the termination of the Gacian instruction is
considered likely to have unfavorabe effect
with regard to his desire to return to Madrid-
Had the result been otherwise, it is thought that
the government would have been forced, ut any
sacrifice, TO consent to his recall.
Germany.
The AmgsbMrg Gazette fof the End inst, an
nounces that disturbances had taken place in that
city on the previous evening, in consequence of
the increase in the duty on beer.
The delegates OF the Zollvorein are to meet
shortly at Berlin to continue the negotiations COM
menced at Carlsruhe. The question will be dis
importation direct of raw cotton from the United
States, it will be requisite to augment the import
duty on English twists they will also take into
consideration the propositions made to the Zoll-
vcrein tending to facilitate the means of direct
commerce with the transatlantic States. AS re-
CARDS either question. the Prussan government is
decidedly in favor of statu quo, not to admit of
any change in the tariff of the Zollverein.
The King Of Bavaria has prohibited his subjects
from attending the university of Leipsig until
further orders.
The King of Bavaria has by royal decree, pro-
longed the sitting of the assembly OF the States
from the 30th ult. to the 18th of May, in the hope
that by the latter day all its labors will be ter
minated. On the 9th ult, the second chamber
heard the report Of Baron de Gumppenberg, on
the motion for giving to Jews the same civil and
political rights as Christians The report is favor
able to the motion.
The news from Austrian Galcia states that the
province is quiet. There were rumors Of an at
tempt at rising near Glodno, but the report
seems to have been ill-founded.
The town of Cracow is to pay (according to the
Frankfort Post-Anat- Gasettej the annual sum Of
two millions forms, for the maintenance of the
government, which, considering its revenue, does
not exceed one million and half, is rather diff
cult task. They have likewise to provide for the
there are no prospects for the harvest.
1t has been asserted that at the late conferences
at Berlin between the delegates Of Russia, Austria
and Prussia on the affairs of Poland especially
relative to the republic of Crecow, that there was
question of effacing from the number of independ-
ent states the four free towns Of the German con-
federation.
Hamburger and Lubbock were to fall to Prussia,
Bremen to Hanover. Frankfort to the Grand
Duchy Of Hesse to Bavaria, whilst the free town
OF Cracow was to be Incorporated with Austrian
Ciallica; the rest Of the territory with Poland,
that is, with Russia.
The Bavaran code of laws is to be shortly re-
formed in one of the late sttings of the Chamber,
the Minister Of Justice announced that the plan Of
the new code would be shortly submitted to their
consideration, and1bat one Of its principal fea-
lures would be pleddings in public.
The General Gazette of Prussia publishes des-
patch OF the American minister at Berlin, dated at
Washington, in which that diplomatist, on the oc-
casion OF the new line OF steamers, which is to be
established between New York and Bremen, ex-
presses his opinion upon the grand natural and
hfcial routes between the old and new world.
The distinguished publicist attaches special i'm
portance to cutting through the isthmus of Suez
and Panama; and considers the period to have
nearly arrived when these gigantic enterprises
will be realized. These two canals will revolu-
tionize the commerce Of the world, and naturally
lead to change in the existing lines of steam
vigation. Mr.. Wheaton would have line imme-
diately established between the United States and
the Eas tIndies, and he recommends the Postmas-
ter General Of the United States to organize SER
vice which, touching alternately at the Isle of
Wight, Havre, Anvers, Bremen and Hamburg,
should communicate with the East India line
Foreign Thcatricsls.
The following named artists were playing in
London at the last accounts
At Her Majesty's Theatre, Mad. Grisi, Mad.
Belna, Mdlle. Corbari,, Sig: Mario, Sig: Corelli,
Cerito, Mdlle. Taglioni, Mdlle. Lucille Grain, M.
st. Leon, M. Gosselin, M. Bertrand and M. Perrot.
At the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane-Anna Thil-
lon, Herr Pischek, Madame knispel, Herr Gustav
Holzel, Miss Messent, and Mrs. A. Newton, Ma
Mr.. c. Heating, Mr.. Distn and his four sons, the
original performers on the Sax-horns.
AT the Haymarket, Mr.. w. Farren, Mr.. Howe,
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. w. Clifford, and Mrs. L. S.
Buckingham.
AT the Adelphi, Messrs. Lambert, Braid, Wright,
Selby, Miss Woogar, Miss Ellen Chaplin, and
Mrs. Frank riatthews.
AT the Lyceum, Messrs. F. Matthew'S, F. Vi
ming, A. Wigan, Dddear, Silver and Kelley,
Misses Villars, Howard, Mrs. A. Wigan, and Mrs.
Kelley.
At the Princess, Messrs Macready Wallack,
Cooper, and Mrs. Ternan.
AT the St. James, M. Rhozevil, Md'lle. Rose
Cheri, Md'lle. st. Marc.
At the Surrey, Me; Ssh, Hughes Maynard, John N
vining, Martin, Daley, Lewis, Hughes, &c.
Madame Celeste is engaged at the Theatre
Royal, Adelphi, Liverpool
An Enggh paper states that Mrs. Kean, Madlle.
Taglioni, Fanny kcmble, Fanny Ellsler, Miss
Stevens, (now Dowager Countess of Essex,) Miss
by their profession. We believe the
richest actress on the stage at present is Madame
Celeste, who, independent of possessing hand
some revenue, the produce OF her past and pre-
sent exertions, has just taken possession CATER
much litigation) of her late husbands property,
which is said to amount to upwards Of ElO,0OO
Madame Vestrs and her husband, Mr.. Charles
Mathews, have been playing at Liverpool, where
they are succeeded by Blackstone, and Mrs. Fitz-
william.
The Drury-lane Theatrical Fund Dinner took
place on the evening of 4th inst. The Duke of
Cambridge presided. The subscriptions amounted
70 E7OO, including El00 from the Queen max
ing, with q legacy of El000 by lady named Var
ford, upwards OF El700.
Fanny Elsslcr arrived at Vienna from Venice on
he oath ult. After giving two representations in
he Austrian capital, she was to leave for London,
pa Paris.
Mr. Henry Phillips gave his last vocal entertain
nent on the 9th at Liverpool
Mr.. Wilson, the popular Scottish vocalist, will
hortly give one Of his favourite entertainments IN
Liverpool
The Madrid journal, Ell Uniuersai, gives an ac-
count Of the benefit, at the new Barcelona Thea
re, Of Signora Elsabetta Pareppa Archibugi.
If hat md