The Buffalo Daily Republic from Buffalo, New York • Page 2

mCHIGAN CENTRAL R. R. LINE. AMUSEMENTS. tho neialihnrhand.

and killed, three women, a such parade. Indeed, it would not be sufferable or practicable for them, to dally and trifle in such a manner, when really on-business for the government and, on all such occasions, we have observed that such officers of the government respectfully declined all invitations to be feasted, and toasted, and flattered with adulatory speeches. This was right and proper and no such officers would be importuned to accept those treats, IMII.Y JILTI'IILIC ii 11 i'F ALOi H. VEDSESDAi EVENING, OTOTER 13. Ilemocrallc rVoniliialioilii.

FOR PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN PIERCE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT; WJILLAM E. KING, OF ALABAMA, lu-moi-ratic Slate Noniiuafioiie. cealed himself on board his vetsel, and that no patkage of letters had been entrusted to his care by At this juncture, Captain the Portbecarae furiously incensed, and told Captain Ward that he was a jillibustero and a liar, and that unless the package was immediately delivered Op, a fine of $1,000 would be imposed He then ordered the Captain to be conveyed to the ship, which order was carried into effect, the soldiers accompanying him. He was, however, not permitted to remain any length of time on the ship, but re-conveyed on shore to the Captain-General, to undergo a second examination.

This second examination was of the same character as the first, and he was again ordered on board ship, the captain of the port informing him that he was a scoundrel, and that unless the package was forthcoming, he should be sent to prison as an enemy to the Queen of Spain. Shortly after, the captain of the port, accompanied by the captain of police, arrived ou board, and demanded the letters in his possession. There were several packages of letters in Captain Ward's desk, which was in his cabin, which, together with a letter bag, the captain of the port and the captain of police conveyed onshore. After opening the box and examining the letters, giving, at the same time, strict injunctions to the soldiers on duty that he should not be allowed an instant's communication with any person, under any circumstances. 'Guzman was arrested.

Sometime after this, the captaiu, accompanied by Guzman and his luggage, wes rowed on shore in Mail -rThe Bateman children are in Baltimore. -A Swedish yacht has arrived in England, to try lier speed with the English yacht The total population of New Orleans, as shown by the ceususjust taken, is 145,449. A drunkard in Cincinnati attempted to whip his wife; she proved the strongest, tied him, and marched him off to 'the watch house. The salary of the Mayor of Boston at the expiration of the present year, is to be $4000 an increase of $15000 per annum. A writer in the Louisville Journal says the whole West will not produce over 55,000 lihds.

of tabacco this season. The Lansingburgh Democrat says that a new Bank will doubtless be established in that village to commence operation about" the 1st of January, with John S. Fake as President. Its capital stock has been fixed at $156,000. It.

W. Curries informs us in the Granite Farmer that he has found by experience that the roots of a thickly sown crow of clover, by 2 years rotting, is worth as much aa 12 or 15 loads of manure. An interesting correspondence has taken placo between a number of citizens of Lancaster county. Pa, and Ole Bull, iu which the great violinist accepted to give a concert at the time of tire County Agricultural Fair. The young friends of Mr.

Webster had a torch-light procession, a public meeting, and speeches, in Boston on Saturday evening last. zrocer. and a child. The number of persons 1 fnr na is vet known is hiteen. I hey were penons passing and the proprietors of AlAnl tt-aan Ijbioaa mnra neighboring nouse.

awhiiu uuuac, considerably damaged. It appears thai tho cart contained a sort of infernal machine. The report heard over all Pans." The second infernal machine, that of Fieschi, was directed, on July 28, 1835, against Louis Philinpi. The following is the account of the matter as given in the Moniteur of the next day "The fifth anniversary of the revolution of July was yesterday marked by one of the most horrible attempts that history can give an example of. The.

King had reacnea tne uouiovara au Temple, and was passing in front ol the" 8th Legion, when all of a sudden a detonation 'took place similar to an irregular piaioon uiscnaige. This report was followed by a frightful disorder. It was an infernal machine that had vomited forth a shower of balls and grape surrounding the Xing and his family! One of our oldest glories, the venerable Duke de Trevise the model of civiland military virtue, -fell bathed in his blood, and ex nired without utterinff a word. "Genera I de Lachasse de Verigny was mortally wounded in the forehead; a lieutenant-colonel of thn National Guard, an aide-de-cam pt, a woman and several national guards, al60 expired in the midst of terrified horses and of an indignant crowd, whom nothing could restrain at the aspect of this frightful assassination." Such is the effect of infernal machines, sparing neither age nor sex and such would have been that of the Marseilles plot, if a vigilant and firm hand had not had time to arrest its being carried into effect at the time when it was about to cover Franco with blood- nhed and mourning in tho Win article of the 29th, intimates that this pretended plot is only another scene in the grand democratic parade got up in lavor oi tne rresiuent's imperial piuus. It says: "Whether the infernal machine recently dis cnveri-d unon the nassasre of Louis Napoleon thro' the city of Marseilles be a genuine discovery of me rreucn ponce or a mere luveiuion ui LuaL in body of public servants, it cannot be de nied that this incident has been announced to produce Ibe most salutary effect on tho fortunes of the imperial victim.

fact, if tho scheme had been altogether pre arranged it could not have been divulged with a more punctual reguru 10 couveuiouce mm eneci. At the very height of popular enthusiasm, when 'tho third heir of the fourth to use the euphuism of a French prefect, is on the eve of as suming the symbol of monarchy, aud the air of Southern France gleams with transparencies and is rent with acclamations, the terriblo spectre of a Louvois or a jieschi seems once -more to doj the new possessor of that luckless bauble, am even to snatch it by anticipation from his arrasn. "Nothing can be moro skillfully rnelo-dramatic than such a coutrast, aud though resources of this kind have sometimes been employed to give a fictitious interest to a political performer, we cannot confirm that the conspiracy was on this occasion unreal. If, indeed, it was real if it was sonously intended to cut off Louis Napoleon and hi? following in the hey-day of a popular festival, while all seemed so cordial and so devoted about him.the existence of such a plotand the perpetra tion of such a crime might serve as a double warning to those who are inclined to trust the submission of the French nation to their present ruler, and to those who invest the present state of things with a degree ol security aud perraa nence it lias not acquired. "We confess, however, that the mode in which this narrative is communicated by the Moniteur does not dispel our incredulity.

No doubt a formidable engine of destruction has been seized in a house at Marseilles, and we may even sup pose, as we are told, that it consisted of 250 musket barrels, containing at the moment of the seizure, just 1,500 balls, though there is a sort of precision in all tins wnicn is more surprising man natural. "But nothing whatever is allowed to transpire as to the names and character of the authors of this desperate attempt Wre know nothing of their motives or their means of action, aud we must therefore suspend our judgment as to their guilt until the lacts ot tne case are judicially proved. At present the whole story wears a suspicious appearance; but, whether by coiuci-, deuce or by design, it will evidently serve to promote the main purpose of Louis Napoleon's journey." The Paris correspondent of the Times, of the same day, adds, these further particulars "But few authentic details beyond whnt has appeared in the public papers have transpired with referonco to the discovery of the plot at Marseilles for the assassination of thu President of the Republic. Those who would detach it altogether from police agency, and who express their belief in the existence of a bona jide project for the destruction of Louis Napoleon, assert that tho place originally designed for carrying it into execution was Lyons or Toulon, but, from reasons not fully explained, Marseilles was subsequently chosen. "It is also attempted to trace it to th agency of some of the more desperato of the refugees.

It is not forgotten that amongst the causes referred to by the President as rendering inevitable the chauge from his present title to a more pompous though really not more absolute one, would be the lurther conduct ot the ditlerent political parties. That condition was expressed in the address on the opening of the Legislative Corps at the Tuileries, and there is no doubt that the existence of such a plot as that discovered at Marseilles was one ol the contingencies contemplated. "Under any circumstances there exists no doubt of tho establishment of the empire, but tho Marseilles project comes jiisfe in time to afford an additional pretext for the change. When the many plots of which the late King Louis Philippe was the object, are remembered, there is no reason for disbelieving the fact of desperate men concocting a scheme of Ihe kind; nor is there anything in recent.events which would render it impracticable. It cannot, however, now he alleged, as it was when the famous laws of September, 1835, were enacted, that this state of things is owing to the license of the press.

The press is now mute, but it would seem that men have not ceased to plot. But whatever may be tho real character or extent el Ihe conspiracy, it is certain that it will be a most usetul auxiliary to the par tizans ol the Empire." Tlie Outrage npou capi Ward, aud Seizure of the roTulI Bage, by the- Autlioritle at Havana. From the New York Herald. We yesterday published an additional account ot tho unprovoKeu ana gross outrage committed by the Spanish authorities in the Island of Cuba on the Captain of the Cornelia and the seizure of the letter bags but having received a detailed statement of this iniquitous transaction, we offer the following to our readers On the 22d of September, the Cornelia was cleared at trie Custom House, hauld from the wharf, and the letter bag having been delivered by Messrs. Drake the consignees, for transmission to the United States, the ship got under weigh.

She arrived without molestation at the guard ship lying at the month ol rim iiarbor, when she was boarded by the authorities, accompanied by some Spanish soldiers, who ordered the ship to be anchored. Thiserder was inBtant-ly obeyed but from the position of the vessel at tho time, and the narrowness of tho mouth of the hat bor having scarcely sufficient water to turn in she ran great hazard of being lost." The officials then enquired of Captain Ward if he had a man concealed on board his ship of the' name of Hearkness, which he denied. They immediately commenced searching the ship, and found Hearkness concealed in the after cabin. Csptain Ward denied all knowledge of the transaction, aud Hearkness, when confronted with him, assured the Spanish officers that he alone was in that the Captain of the Cornelia, and every per- son.in the ship, yere ignorant of his having concealed himself. It appears that the Captain-General of Cuba had received information from one of his numerous spies that Mr.

Guzmau had taken passage from New York in the Cornelia, and that certain letters had been given him to deliver to persons on his arrival in that city. Guzman had applied for a passport, which had boon granted him but the moment of his depnrtirro, when the Captain-General mado sure the letters would be on board, he took this method of apprehending him. Ihe authorities disregarded the protestations innocence mado by Captain Ward, and con ducted him, in company with Hearkness, as pri soner to the guard snip. Hearkness they left in the guard ship and tho American Captain, guarded by two soldiers with muskets and bayonets, was conducted on shore to undergo an examination by the Captain of the Port, who, on arrival, in a most brutal manner, told him that ho was liable to he fined $1,000 for having concealed persona unfavorable to tho Spanish Government on board his vessel, but that if he would deliver up tho letters which Mr. Guzman, another passenger, had delivered to him, the fine would be remitted, and the Cornelia allowed to proceed on her voyage.

In roply to this, Captain Ward informed the Captain of the Port that he was entirely ignorant of Hearkness having con- a in es of FOR DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKIE, PORTS ON LAKJ fliiCiiuA. THROUGH TO DETROIT IN 17 HOI RS WITHOUT LANDING. lownressure steamer CLEVE LAND. C. C.

Stannard. Detroit. Til IS EVENING, at i o'clock, or lmuieOmtely aiter the arrival of the Express train from the Est. ui rrvigui or raasage apply on ooara. orw.

iub on tne wharf. JB MO VIUS. Agent. dlt tiutlaio. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BUFFALO AND SANDUSKY OIKAMUOXTUNK.

-ConsjJtuig of ths well known STEAMER ALBANY, Cpt. Kiioulx. SUPERIOR, cpt. OHIO, Capt.Miu.iH, LOUISIANA, Cpt. Davenport.

RUMIflNO IN CONNECTION WITH THE MAD RIVER It LAKE ERIE R. R. TO CINCINNATI. AUO, Sandusky, Mansfield ft Newark It.R.to Zantsmlls A flnt CI.M Steamboat will leave the 8audusky Line Dock, near die foot of Commercial Street, morning at 9 o'clock, Sundmyi excepted) touching at Dunkirk and Erie, in connection with the abore Roads at 8ondusky, Obio. Through Tickcti, or to any point on the above Roadi, can be had of the Agent at the Omce of the Lino on the Dock, or on board tbe Steamboat.

JAMES C. GIBSON, Agent. Buffalo, May 27, 1852. niv27 C.ATHEARN i. CO, TOBACCO MANUFACTORY, DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND KOREIGN LEAV TOBACCO, Jffl.207 the Pott-Offiee, Buffalo.

CYRUS ATHEARN, JAMES ADAMS. mh2S LAND GENERAL AGENCY AND LAW OFFICE. The undersigned, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, having dissolved partnership with Mr. John T. Hudson, has opened an office for tbe transaction of REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY BUSINESS.

In connection with his Law Business; and will promptly attend to Bitting and Selling City Property. Renting of Stores, Houses, ttc. Collection of Rents, Notes, Accounts and all other claims. Payment of Tuxes on non-resident Lands. Negotiating Bonds, Mortgages, Notes aud other securities.

REFERS TO Duncan, Sherman Banker, New York. Cammann, N. Y. John Stewart, Pcsrl-st, New York, George W. Savage, Wall st N.Y.

ComptonA Turner, N.Y. Hon. John Van Buren, N. Y. Cham her lain, Lee Broadway, N.

Y- Riter, Miller Y. Hill Cagger, Albany. A. D. Patchin, Buffalo, Y.

Hob. Benj. Welch, Hon. James Wadswortb, Albert H. Tracy, Pcati Richnioud, Off ice Ovkr N.

Y. -mh27dtf LYMAN 11. SMITH. VIOIlNttS! WEDDINGS 1 1 WEDDINGS, Visiting and Business Cards, engraved in the latest style. Also, LITHOGRAPHIC WORK of all descriptions, executed to order at R.

J. COMPTON'S Lithographic and Engraving au'ildt Main-sl. MARRIED. On the 29th by Rev. Mr.

Siielton. Mr. GEOROE A. MASON, to Miss JEANNETT MERR1TT, all of this city. By Rev.

Father Kinty, on the 10th Mr. JOHN OAKEN, to Miss MAKY MAGDELKN SMITH, daughter of Harnhard Smith, all of this city. DIED On the 11th instant, at the residence of her son, Horatio Warren, Mrs. PHEBE WARREN.aged 77 yosrs. On the 10th wile of Rev.

Montgomery Schuyler and daugher of Nicholas Roosevelt, of tikaneateles, N. T. In Batavia, on the tith ANN wife of Joseph Boston, in the4Ih year of her age. Iu Batavia, on tbe 4th after a protracted illness, Mr. OEOROE W.

ALLEN, aged 40 years. Iu Batavia, on the 8th WM. II. BUSH, in tho 80th year of his age. 3r Mr.

Bush settled in Batavia in wasthere-fore one of the piouecrs of the "Purchase." He was an estimable man. In Colden, Erie on the 9th HARRIETT W. on'y daughter of Peter U. and Emergene C. Francis, aged 2 years, 2 months and i days.

Michigan papers p'ease copy. FRENCH CLOAK CLOTHS Of all the fashionable shades and colors; also the dark and light colors in great TarietT at R. J. R. D.

SHERMAN'S, 203 Main-It. POMPADORE and Coffee Colored Me riuos and MubIUi DcLaines of beautiful aualitv received this day at H.J. fltil: SHERMAN, ocl3 205 Main-Bt. EVENING DRESS SILKS Bonnet Brocade dress silks tbe richest joodsimnorted for evening dress, opened this morning at it. J.

6c l). oHKKMAN oc 13 205 Main street. JOHN W. WILLIAMS CO, Succes- eor to the late William Williams, wholesale and retail dealers in Groceries, Druei. Medicines.

Dve Woods aud Dvc Stuffs, Satinet Warps, Reeds and Shuttles, Pickers, Picker String and Lacing Leather, Leicester Machine Cards, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, lo. 180 Main steet, Buffalo. Agents for Parson's Improved Shearing Machines. APPLETON'S MECHANICS' MAG-ZINE and Engineers' Journal for rets; Reuben Medlicott, or the Coming Man, by M. W.

Oarage, 50 els; Wellington aim reel suets; Western Literary Messengers for Oct 124 cts; Meier's Universeum, No. 725 ets. For sale at the Literary Depot, Post Office. ocl3 T. S.

HAWKS 'OR SALE A Farm in the town of Lancaster, one mile from the village, east, 32 a eood one and a ball storv framed house. twol good barns, eood orchard and irardeu, 5 acres wood land. all in good condition terms of payment easy. u. n.

uuuimiuti, tteai estate a pent, No. 222 Main street. BROOKLYN WHITE LEAD Con-tantly on hand and Tor sale by lutin w. ocI2 180 Main street. THE ONLY TRUE PORTRAIT 01'' WASHINGTON.

JUST PUBLISHED T. B. Welch's magnificent portrait of Washington; Engraved, by permhuion, from Stuart's only original portrait, in the Athetieuin, Boston. This suuerb uicture. enzraved under the kiinnHntpn- deuce of Thomas Sully, the eminent and highly gifted artist, is the only correct llkoness of Washington ever published.

It has been characterised as the greatest work of art ever produced iu thiacountry. As to its fidelity, we refei to the letters of the adonted son of George Washington ParkCuatii, who is a faithful representatiog of the celebrated eriginal," and to Cbiet Justis Taney of the Supreme Court of the United States, who says, "As a work of art its eicellcnca and beauty must strike every one who sees it and It is no less happy in iu likeness to the Father of his country. It was my good fortune to have seen him in the days of my boyhood and his whole appearance isyetsironglyimpressed on my memory. The portrait you have issued appears to me to be an eact liky ties, representing perfectly tbe expression as well as the form and features of the face." And savs Senator Cass, It is a life-life representation of the great original; President Fillmore says, "the work appears to me to have been admirably executed and eminently worthy of the patronage of the public." Bays Marchant the eminent portrait painter, and the pupil of bturt, "your print to my mind is more remarkable than any other I have seen' lor presenting the wholo individuality of the original portrait, tojrether withe noble and diitnifled rt Dose of air and manner, which all who ever saw him considered a marked characteristic of the illustrious man it commem For the sreat merits of this picture we would refer evrr lover of Washington to the portrait itself, to be teen at the office of this paper, and to the letters of the following Artists, Statesmen, Jurists and scholars accompanying it. artists.

Merchant una Elliott, of New York: Ness-v. RothermeLand Lambdin. of PhiladelDhia: Cheater Hard- iugof Hostoa; ChaHcs Fraser, of Charleston, 8. and to the adopted son of Washington, lion. Oeo.

W. P. Cut-tis, himself an artist. Statu mcnH is Kzcellenry Millard Fillmore, Major tien. Wintield Scott, Hon.

Ceorge M. Dallas, Hon. William K. King, Hon Daniel Webster, Hon Linn Hovd, Hon Lewis Cass. Hon Win A Graham.

Hon John PKeunedy.Hon Winthrop, u. Juiubts Hon Roger Taney, Hon John Ducr, lion John McLean, llou Hufus Choate. Scholars Charles Foleom, the well kuown Librarian of the Boston Athene urn, who says, "I would rather own it than any painted copy I have ever seen." 15 Whipple, Richard Hildrelh, Hon Kdw Kverett, LL Jared Suarkt-, ll William Prescott, ll Wash- igion lrviug, HAipn rroi i upturn, Gilmore Suami; and from Europe, Lord Talfourd, It Archibald Alison, Lord Mayor of London, The Pi-pm. tiiroua-hoiit the entire Union. Bare wfth one voice proclaimed the merits of this superb eugrav-log.

To enable to possess this valuable treasure, it is sold at the low price of 5 per copy. Published by Oeorgo W. Childi, north-west of Fifth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. Wil iam Terry, sole agent lor uie state of new York. This nortrait can oubr be obtained from Mr.

Terry, or from duly autnoriwa agents. Arrangements have been made with tbe Post Office Department, by which copies of the Portrait can be seut. to any point, per mail, in perfect order. Persons by remi ng to William Terry, 1 13Nas-sau street, Now York, will nave a copy of the portrait sent them free of Postage. Magnificent Cilt Frames, got up expressly (or these Portraits, furnished at Uie low price of each.

JUST ISSUED, A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OK GENERAL JACKSON, Engraved by T. B. Welch, after the original nor-trit painted by T. Sully, Esq. Thlaportrait will a match lor tli.

Washington, and is In respect aa well up. Frio. 00 copy. Address aa abore. oolSdHm.

NEW EAGLE STREET HE AT RE! CARR WARREN. GEORGE RYEK Manager THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1S52, Will commence with tin PUy of HENRY VHI. Katharine Mrs. Warner. Henry VIII.

Mr. Ryer. Dance. LPr. To conclude with UNCLE TOM' 8 CABIN Dress Circle and Parquet 50 ceota.

Upper Boxea 25 cti; Private Boxes 90. Door open at 7 o'clock. Curtain -rises at half-pa 7 precisely. THE NEW METROPOLITAN EAT E. MR.

C. T. SMITH Lesib and Manaskr. OPENING NIGHT ON Wodiieeday Evening October 13tli 1852 Prick or Admission. Private Box, $5 00; Orchestra Seats, 75cents; Dress Circle and Parquette, 50 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents; Third Tier, 25 cents.

Principal Entrance on Main street. Entrance to Third Tier on Washington street. Doors open at 640'clock. Performance will commence at 7i o'clock. THE PRIZE ADDRESS, Written by A.

G. Chester, will be delit ered by MRS. ANNA CORA MOWATT, who has been engaged for Four Nights only. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM, will be sung by the entire Company. Overture bythe Orchestra.

To be followed with the Comedy In 5 acts of the HONEY MOON, OR, How to Rule a Wifk. liuke Aranza Mr. Uann. Rolando Mr. J.Grace.

Count Monlalbiu Jacques Balthazar Cainpedo Kemble. F.Kent. A It era B-Mecr. Lopez Kneaks. Juliana, MRS.

MOWATT. Volante Miss K- Ludlow. Zamora. M. Barton.

Hostess. lieid. Song Mr. G. Barton.

Pas de Deux Misses E. and J. Kendall. To conclude with the amusing Farce of POOR PILLICODDY. Poor Pill icoddv Mr.

F.Kent. Capt. O'Scuttle Mr. Brand Mrs. Pilticoddy Miss Barton.

Mrs. O'Scuttle Mrs. Reid. Sarah Blunt Mrs. A Item us.

Thursday Evening second appearance of MRS. MOWATT. The Celebrated ROU8SET FAMILY, Will appear next week. A PLEASURE EXCURSION TO THI NIAGARA FALLS. The Hydraulic Sabbath School will give their Excurson to the Falls, on Friday Next October 15.

Cars will leave the Terrace prccisolyat flo'clock, A. and will leave tho Falls at 6 o'clock, P. M. t3T The Excursion will be postponed until further notice is given in tne papers by uie committee, 11 ui weatuer is uupieasam. Z.

HiRD, S. Rakscii, K. G. Bronsok, A. Sanosticx, D.

U. Bronson, Committee of Arrangements. CP" Single tickets to the Falls and back, 50 cents, to be nau ot tne uommittce, 1 eacners, sage's music store ana But tor' Book store. ociia-u NOTICE. MR.

JOHN B- GOUGH, Will deliver one LECTURE in this city, on t'riday Evening October 15tb, At the First Presbyterian Church. f3f Doors open at 7 o'clock, P. M. Lecture will com mence at Those who would like to listen to the inimitable Lec' turer once more, win do well to secure tickets in sea-in. ff Tick-ts I2J cents, to bo had at Butler's Book store or ol tne Committee.

oell MUSICAL CONVENTION. The Musical Convention under tbe direc tion of Messrs. Uastinoi and Bradbury, will commence Its sessions on Tuesday lUonilng, October 12th, TOWNSEND HALL. tj Tickets to the Convention 82 00. Admission to Sinirle Lectures 25 cents.

Spectators 121 cents. tT Ladies who wish to take part in the Exercises of tue convention, will be turnisncu wun ticKets tree, by ap plying to tne following gentlemen: u. u. Tryon, n.Kog-ers, S. Sweet, H.

C. Wa ker, P. J. Ferris. By order of tbe committee.

ocU C. E. YOUNG, Chairman. ORPHAN ASYLUM BENEFIT. The managers of this Institution have the pleasure to announce the generous tender of MisbE.

J. Grek.nfield for the bene lit of the orphans, which has been accepted and a special committee appointed tomako the necessary arrangements. They have also the further pleasure of announcing that through the liberality of Prof. KRACSKorr, the Press and the proprietors of Townsend Hall, they have been able to complete such an arrangement as wiiienaoic mem to appropriate the entire receipts of the concert to tbe benefit ofthe institution. The Concert will fake place during the firbt week in noveinuer, ana wm ue more uenmteiy announcea aue course.

Mrs.u. k.jjabwuk, Mrs. T. HEMMINWAY. Buffalo, Oct.

12, 1852. 4t Special Committee, Buffalo Trotting Course. FALL MEETING. Stake and Purse $400. Will come off over the above Course, commencing thuksuay, Oct.

limlbyz, 1st day, Oct, 14 Purse, Hake. J. W. Bennett enters. G.

Moderator. Geo. Wood enters b. m. Canary Hird.

John S. Stevenson enters sp. b. Spot. J.

T. Fulton enters. s-State of Maine. 2d day, Oct. 15 Green Purse 850, glO stake.

John Gordinear enters br. b. Country Boy. John H. Stevenson enters b.

h. David. John Uorter enters br. m. Miss Toronto.

3d day. Oct. 10 -Purse 10O, $25 stake. J. VV.

Itcnnett enters ch.g. Moderator. Geo. Wood enters b. m.

Canary Bird. John S. Stevenson enters. sp h. Spot.

T. Kulton enters grey Statu ot Maine. t3T Three Horses to make a Field, two to start. ocll JOHN II OUTER. CURTIS MILES, ATTORNEYS COUNSELLORS AT LAW de'27tf Officeat WARREN.

Pa. MASTEN MILLER, ATTORNEYS if COUNSELLORS AT LAW No. 162 Main Street, If Halo. G. MASTEN, WM.

F. MILLER. ja27dtf ALBERT S. MERRILL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Oflice 148 Main street, 6rst door above White'sBank.

Buffalo, Jan S3, li2. ja23tf SADDLERY, COACH AND TKLM I1AKDUAKE EXCLUSIVELY! PRATT LETCHWORTH, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPURTKIIB. Office and Salts Rooms at ICS Main-Street, aulJtt BUFFALO. W. LEAK, Manufacturer of every description of IRON FENCE, Verandahs, Balconies, Balustrades, Irou Doors, Shutters, Sec, Main street, south of Chippewa, opposite North Church, Butlalo.

N. B. Smith Work in all its branches. d' Orders promptly attended to, and on the most reasonable terms. setid3m BUFFALO CLASSICAL SCHOOL! FREDERICK R.

LORD, A. PRINCIPAL. The Fall Tfenn will commence on Tuesday, September 7th, in its new rooms on Pearl street, rear Dr. Thompson's Church. The location, one of the most quiet, central and eligible in the city, hns been secured, aad the buiidius been fitted lilt In A i-'nti vniii.il anil elogaul manner, Connected with the room, im TtAn.it- Mv.u.,,6 uu.vumuii iw ikdiiuiui uiu pleasant exercise.

Tho Principal is determined that the school shall be secuua to none iu turuislmigfacihtiwforthorough.il-struction in the English and Classical lire riches, aud in modern languages. Application may be made through the Post Office to the Principal, or at the new rooms or, Monday, September It Is desirable that pupils should enter at the commencement of tho term. References may be made to the following, among the numerous patrons of the School lion iv Htmtn, nev ueo iiosmer, Hon Clintom, Henry 8 Mulligan. Lansing, Esq. Prosl- dent Leo ft Co's Hank, Robert Pomeroy, Esq, 8.0" retary Savings Hank Niiak 1 (iardner, Buffalo, Aug.

19, IW' Charles Winno.M I), bamuol Klagg, goth Havrloy, Thomas Parnbam, Lathrop, Esq. aulUtJ ins to got and fetes, and bespaterations, if they did not manifest a readiness to be seduced Irom me straight-forward path of duty. If the Commercial would oe as cauuiu as a promiuent whig was wun us uie umcruy, uhhc glowing accounts of receptions, and speeches, Hnd feastinirs, ana lussings, wouiu nave ooLue- thine mora of an odor of consistency. It was a good whig citizen with whom we were in conversation on po'iitical matters, who probably had not "cohabited" with the cunning ones of his party as much as was necessary to keep him pro perly advi sed. We aEked him when he thought Gen.

Scott would find that site for a military hospital which he was hunting throughout the whole western section of the Union What site is that you are talking about ho enquired. We explained, and he rejoined That is one of your locofoco lies, got up to injure the General. He is not on any such business. He is travelling through the States to show himself to the people at his own exnense. They all want to see him aim near mm tain, aim ue I0 portunity.

That's what ho is doing." This unposted whig had it as he conscientiously thought it should be and we could not avoid giving him credit for his honesty and candor. He did not believe that the General was travelling at the expense of the government, under false pretences, on an electioneering tour and he verily believed the site-hunting representation to be false and slanderous. "In pretekdid they were friends of the canals, but resisted, with treasonable des peration, the law to secure their prompt comple-Hnn TIipv even descended to the reDrehensible baseness of ploughing with political Judges, for the purpose of arresting the works." we extract the above choice morsel from the Buffalo Express, whose editor and proprietor is the First District whig candidate for tho Assembly. Will Mr. A.

M. Clait come out again, "over his own signature," and deny these to be his sentiments? We have heard of what are called "kept men" in certain establishments in the city of New York, whose names are on the doors, but who arc never allowed to go to the door when a customer rings. Even the skullions in the kitchens are ashamed of them, and will not abide their presence. Does tho First District candidate occupy a corresponding position iu the Express establishment? If he do, and will frankly acknowledge it, we will not attempt to hold him responsible for such shameful attacks upon the Judiciary of the State, as the one we have quoted" and as have continually, from time to time, characterized that scurrilous print, ever since the unconstitutional canal law received its quietus in the highest judicial tribunal of the State. The man who utters such things as the above is the man who pretends he has no interest in the canal lettings no feeling in favor of the conspirators.

He wants to be elected to the legislature, cot to aid the defeated swindlers not he he wishes to take a hand at legislation merely for amusement. Ho "will oppose the award of damages to persons holding spurious contracts." No, no, he will award damages only to those who hold legal contracts and legal contracts cannot be called spurious contracts. All the swindling contracts were legalized in a lump, by the resurrection law. To all who hold these contracts, he will award damages, because their spurious character was cured by the legalizing law. Wko will vote for tho calumniator of the Judiciary? for the man who is going to the legislature in behalf of the conspirators, to pay George Law two hundred thousand dollars damages, and three or four millions to similar contractors? for the man who is going to award thirty thousand dollars damages to his partner? Who will vote for him? Look atjthe aBnve extract, and see if he is entitled to the suffrages of a law-abiding and respectable community.

Butfulo Catholic Institute. At a meeting of the members of the Buffalo Catholic Institute, held In the Bascnientnf St Patrick's Church, on Sunday, Oct 3rd. when the Constiution' and Rules wow adopted. The fol lowing officers were elected by acclamation President Wm. Oakland.

Vice President Martix Rove. Treasurer J. B. Coliihs. Recordinxj Secretary Damel Val'Ohax.

Corresponding Secretary W. A. Pierce, Librarian Maurice Vauohax. On motion of Mr. Biiki, Bcconalcd by MR.

M. At'GIIAX. Resolved, That the thanks of the Society be tendered to Thomas JJauct McGm, lor his pr-severing labors in the foundation of the Society. Carried unanimously. At au ajourncd meeting held at the same hour and place, on Sunday evening, Oct 10th, the or ganization of the Institute was completed by the choice ot the following committees Lecture B.

Collins, T. 1). Mc- Gee, P. Milton, D. McDonald, E.

Rice. Printing and Library Com. '2. M. Lalor, P.

Mc- Sweeney, John W. Murphy, J. E. Burke, J. Healey.

Finance Com. Alderman Walsh, Thos. Dolan, M. Garriean, J. Dillon, Patrick White.

Investigating Com. Wro. Burke, P. Cannon, F. Kimmitt Michael Hasan.

W. Boland. IVavs and Means Com. M. Vaughan, E.

Thomas, S. Bettinger, F. Colligan, Gregory Ilhett. Alter tne admission ol several new memo-era, the Institute adjourned, to meet again on Monday evening next, at their own Rooms. Entrance on Washington Slreet, next door to Gothic Hall.

Time, hall past 7 o'clock, ET A punctual attendance is requested. D. Vacghax, Sec'y. Au Infernal ITIacliiHcIutciidedforljooia Napoleon, From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Paris, on the 27th, was excited by a report that an infernal machine, designed to be used against Louis Napoleon, on his arrival at Marseilles, had been discovered by the police of that city, The only particulars relative to the plot are contained in the following paragraph in the Patrie: It was at ten o'clock on the night of the S3d that the central commissary of police, accompanied by ten agents, effected the seizure of the infernal machine.

At the moment when the agents presented themselves, they perceiveil that the person with whom tho machine had been placed had arranged plans for his escape, and that he was already on the point of effecting it. They were compelled to break through a window in order to get into the house, where they succeeded in securing the individual, who was one of the principal authors of the plot. Other important arrests have also been made. The barrels were all loaded', and there were seized, in addition to a great quantity of powder and halls, several seditious emblems and writings. All the articles seized have been sent to the prefecture, where M.

yivam Dial and the i'rocureur ueneral were in attendance with tho Prefect, to concert on the measures to he adopted. Tho same paper gives a brief history of the use of these instruments in France: The infernal machine of Marseilles is the third attempt during sixty years to realize thatdreadful thought which is not stopped by any consideration of the number of victims, in the hope to kill a particular person. The first ind.m.1 was that of the Rue St. Nicaise against the life of vue irsi consul, ins lonowing is the notice of tne auempc given in we moniteur of the 4th Nivoso, and and which much undervalued the number of the victims: "Last evening, at 8 o'clock, the first consul was proceeding to the opera with his usual escort, when, aa his carriage reached the Rue St. Nicaise, an add cart was placed in such a way as to impede the passage.

"The coachman, although going exceedingly quick, had the address to avoid it, and in a second or two after a terrible explosion took place.wlilch broke the glasses of the carriage, wounded the last man of tho escort, broke all the windows of at of his FOB GOVERNOR. HORATIO SEYMOIK, of Oneida. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, SAM OH K. CIll'Rt'II, Orleans. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, FKEDEKICK FOLLliTT, of Genesee.

FOR STATE PRISON INSPECTOR, IIAIIII CLARK, of St. Laments. FOR STATE ELECTORS, CHARLES O'CONOB, of New York. S. B.

1'11'ER, of Niagara Democratic County INoniiuntions. For Congress, ISAAC A. VERPLANCK. For Siieriit-CORNELIUS A. WALDRON.

Couhty Jomib-DYRE TILL1NGHAST. County Clerk PETER M. VOSBURGH. Justice or Sessions JESSE LOCKW'OOD. Sup't or Poor-OLIVER PATCH.

Corosers-ALEXANDER SLOAN, WILLIAM K. BLAISDELL, GODFREY ZIMMERMAN. For Member or Assembly. 1st Distrut-ISHAEL T. HATCH.

2d -LEVI J. HAM. THKODOTUS BURWELL. lib ALEXANDER M. BKUCK.

For lotal and commercial matters, etc i'e third page. Frank Pierce, tno Abolitionist. We hare received, from a friend in the Soutb, an eiectioueering pamphlet, entitled "Frame I'ikkce and his Aholitiou Allies," which, more pointedly and conclusively than anything we have yet seen during the present campaign, exhibits the low, degrading villainy to whieh Sott whiggery condescends to stoop, for the sake of cheating the electors of different sections of the country, into various beliefs in regard to tlio sentiments of the democratic candidate for the Presidency, that by all means they may save some. This pamphlet, of sixteen closely printed, largo octavo pages, is filled withlying statements, arguments and aihMavits, purporting to come from men in New Hampshire and Washington, going to prove that General Pierce is one of the most rabid of Abolitionists. Our friend informs us that one huudred thousand of these pamphlets have been franked from Washington city, through the whole South, by a single member of Congress.

And who is that member 7 Is it a southern mm If it is, it may be he has been deceived himself by designing men, and is not to be accounted so infamous a liar as if he were a northern man, who could not help knowing that every Abolitionist in the free Slates will vote against Mr. Piercb for the very opposite reason, We shall have t.o tell the reader who this man is, after we ll him that he is not a southern man, bn one wh0 at this very moment, at uoriie, in a New England State, preaching into the ears of every free soiler he comes across, tba this Bame Frank Pierce is one of the most ultra of all northern pro-slavery men, and consequently not fit to be voted for by friends of human freedom. Reader, have you guessed who he is yet? you have not, eh? well, we shall keep the wretches name from you no longer: It is TRUMAN SMITH, United States Senator from the free and freedom loving State of Connecticut. He is the man if it be lawful to call such a niis-nover a man who has franked a hundred thousand of those packages of infamous lies, know ing them to be such, into the southern States, to cheat the people there into the belief that he is an Abolitionist, and out of their votes for the man of their choice. And at the same time that the said Truman by name, and I'alseman by nature and practice, was doing this, he knew all about the villainous cheat, for he had kuown Feank Fierce intimately for mauy years.

What would not a man do who would be guil ty of practising a fraud of this nature? Wo do not believe that there is a single act in the whole catalogue of crime and infamy which such a man would not be guilty of, if he could be 6ure of impunity, and the bribe should be sufficiently enticing. The principal part of this villainous pamphlet, is taken up with arguments and affidavits, to prove that what he was reported to have said in a speech made at New Boston, about Blavery, was a true reported that his letter denying that he ever uttered tho words or sentiments attribu ted to him, was false. We will append one of those affidavits, mado by a man of straw; premising, that if what is therein stated of Mr. Pibhcx had been true, he would have gained as many votes by it in the free States as the truthful Sen ator from Connecticut has sent pamphlets into the slave States. We, ourselves, should support him much moto zealously and conscientiously, if what is here represented of him were true; for the sentiments are such as every citizen of the free States should entertain, and such as Mr.

riERci would never have thought of denying, if he had ever given utterance to them. Here follows one or the affidavits with which the South is flooded: 1, Philip N. Little, of Sutton, in the county of Merrimack, and State of New Hampshire, depose and say, that I attended a political meeting at Bradford, January 23, 1852, which was addressed by General Franklin Pierce; who spoke at length upon tue subject of negro slavery and tho fugitive slave law. Ho represented slavery as having ever been a disturbing element in our confederacy, and instanced various historical facts to prove it. Ho repelled the charge that the Democracy of New Hampshire were disposed to favor, in any way, the interests of Southern slavery, and asserted, on the contrary, that they int.rf an milf-K nnrl aa 1 i j.r were as much and as truly opposed to that inuli tution as any political party in the State.

He repeatedly expressed his aversion to slavery and the fugitive slave law, in language of great force, and he declared that his heart revolted at the surrender of fugitives, under the provisions of the law. The entird remarks of General Pierce on this subject wero of a decided character, and well adapted to promote the unity of the Ilcmo-cratic party, by proclaiming the anti-slavery sentiments of that party in general and of himsolf in particular, and the aversion of both to the fugitive slave law, the execution of which he and his party acquiesced in as being necessary to the preservation of the Union. PHILIP N. LITTLE. Sworn, Aug.

11, 1852, before KUtt.fc.Kr LANE, Juttice of the Pease. Site Yesterday's Commercial Advertiser gave itn readers very full accounts of the glorious recep tions of the whig candidate for tho Presidency, in .111 inc states, and countries, and towns, and cities through which he has recoiitly been travel ling, with extract of his speeches, and stlect gems ol his eloquence all which would be In good taste, if he had been on an electioneering; tour. But why oil this when he was travelling exclusively on government business, and at the" government's expense? We do not remember ot' ever before hearing of such wonderful doings ucu gionous receptions, sucu eloquent speechifying, on such an occasion. Wo have frequently known tho Heads of Departments to travel through different parts of the Union, on government bnsiuess, without any I he Boston uourier gives tnein a report ana a favorable notice." An Irish lad, having been asked if the man who had just flogged lu'ui was his own father, he replied, '-Yes sure enough, he's the parent oy me; but he trates me as if was his son by another father and mother!" Mr. Crosby Clements, of Kenduskoag, Me, has raised this season, on less than 3 acres of land, 709 bushels Of clean, healthy and handsome potatoes, of tho variety known as the "Jackson." They sell in the Bangor market fifty-five cents a bushel.

A genuine Yankee thus advertises his truant wife: "On the 16th of August, on the night ot Monday, eloped from her husband, the wife of John Grundy; his grief for her absence, each day growing deeper, should any one find he, he begs them to keep her." A young friend of ours, as a pleasure trip, once walked the distance from Brookfield to Boston, about 05 miles in one day from 4 A. M. to 8 P. M. in ordinary dross, without the warm baths, and taking the road as te found it.

Nobody gave him $50. There is a bill before the Canadian Parliament for the modification of the Ursury Laws, nearly tantamount to their total repeal. Mr. Huiks, the Premier of the present administration, argued strongly in favor of tho total abrogation of all laws relating to ursury. The editor of the Scientific American has received a piece of paper from W.

Boyd, Esq, of Hagcrstown, which is made of the refuse leather scrapings from currier's shops. For wrapping paper it is excellent, quite equal iu strength to the strong, dark brown paper so common iu England, which is made from old tarred ropes, and it is much cleaner. Information was brought yesterday by the bark Chase, from Turks Island, of the arrival at the city of Santo Domingo, from the Unt'ed on the 23d of August, of Colonels Ferguson and Pickett, to enter into preliminaries for the introduction into Santo Domingo of 4000 or 5000 American immigrants. The New Orleans papers state that the dam age to the fine St Charles Hotel, now erecting in that city, not great. Detective masonry caused the pediment, which sets upon the caps of tho columns in front of the portico, caused the whole affair to settle uuovenly, aud separate.

i nis part oi tno structure has been taken down, and will be put up again, in a manner which sluill save it from such dangers in future. The Rev. Dr. Hawks, says the New York Express, has not yet accepted the Bishopric of Rhode Island, but has taken a month's time for consideration with much probability of his accepting. His salary here is said to be about there tho Bishop's salary is $1,500 with additional as Pastor of Grace Ch'irch His church iu New York says the Ex press, will part with him, with great rcgretand reluctance, if he makeB up his mind to go.

Among the curiosities on exhibition at the American Iustitute Fair was a nev invention cal led the Gordon Card Press. For the purpose for which it was invented, it is, we think, the best and most useful thiug wo have ever seen. By Bimply turning a crank, this machine feeds, culs, prints and counts the cards, with a rapidity and degree of perfection that is perfectly It will print from 8,000 to 10,000 cards per hour, accor ling to the rapidity with which it is moved. A boy can perform all the labor aud accomplish a large day's work, without experiencing ordinary fatigue. Pboliitic and Patriotic The Memphis Eagle says, that Mr.

David G. Campbell, a very worthy mechanic of that city, who is now over sixty years of age, and has been married only five or six years, is already the father of six children. Mrs. since their marriage, has given birth to 3 pairs of twin children in succession four sons and two daughters. It is proposed by the citizens of Memphis to petition Congress for a sec tion of land for Mrs.

Campbell, aud also one for eacn oi the children, he says that the petition will be sigued by every one to whom it is presented, and if Congress has a spark of old fashioned patriotism left, it will be granted. B. Palmer, the AmericanNews- paper Agent, la the only avthvriitd Agent for tbia paer in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and it duly empowered to tako advertisements and subscriptions at the rates as required by us. HU rece'pts will be regarded as payments. His otllces are BOSTON, Scol iay's Building; NEW YORK; Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N.

W. corner Third and Chestnut street. REMOVAL The subscriber has removed bis Law Office to No. IP Spaulding's Exchange, jcllodtf JOHN HUBUELL. JtWQ.

Tillinghast has removed his Law Odice to nortrreast corner of Main and Swan streets, until Spaulding's Exchange is tenantsble. my4 D. TILLINGHAST. tST SAND 00U yards of clean, sharp, building sand, for sale at our Stone Yard un Michigan street, near the canal bridge, an uvincu-mu an pan oi iitu vivj, HOLLOW AY St CO. P.

STEVENS HAS RE MOVED bis Law Office to the front room over 1 96 Main street, in tho Granite Buildings. jafilf DR. F.EHKMAN. HOM(EOPATHlST PHYSICIAN. No.

3 Went Eagle street, JaiUtl BUFFALO MRS. WYNHAMER, FROM PARIS, MANUFACTtRKR AMD MULKR IN SHIRTS, COLLARS AND BOSOMS, 4n the latest Parisian and American styles, ol which here is a large assortment constantly on hand. No. ZC7 JUotn slreet, near North Division, mj25dly BUFFALO. ti.

ev IMPORTERS OF English, French, u'crmim Fancy Hoods, AND TOYS, BASKETS, BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, ETC. No. 233 Main street, Buffalo, three doors below Patchin Bank. myS COAL! The Subscribers are now receiving and will keep constantly en bands full supply of Clover Uill and Ormsby Coals, from Cleveland and Eric, tbe very best article for Household, Steam or Blacksmith lug purposes. All orders left at our yard.

Erie street and Ship canal, will be promptly attended to. seltidLf MAINE OH A. MP LIN. S. D.

COLIE, UMBER DEALER, orncs no. 92 cakroi.l strkkt. 250 Sti ingles. ItHfM feet of good square timber. 150 feet of Pine Lumber.

150 feet of Hemlock, for sale cheap. aul3d3m TEMPLE OF FASHION -AMD fff Phelps House Dressing Saloon, tW o. 257 eketpi fhiue. Jf Particular attention paid to the cutting of Child reus Jtc jeI6dtf MYERS McQUAN i. CARRIAGE Wmthington itreet, about Qensste.

VLL KINDS AND EVERY STYLE work done with dispatch and iu the best and QfflffJt' most approved manner, and on reason ble 5E8ay terms. gr" Repairing done to order. Jal9ir $50 REWARD, Mayor's Orrinv. i Butlalo, Sept. 29th, 1852.

Pursuant to a Resolution of the Common Council of the city of Buffalo and the authority vested In by the Charter of said olty, I do hereby offer a reward of Kifty Dollars, for the apprehension and eon viction of any person or parsons, who ahall nuUnlnuiiv or otherwijp injure the hose or other fire apparatus, of tho a launch and marched, guarded as before, to the government house, where, after a long examination before the Secretary of the Governor and other officials, he was called upon to give security. Capt. Ward obstinately refused to entertain such a proposition, stating that as the Spanish authorities had thought tit to capture his vessel, aud deal so unceremoniously with his person, for no cause whatever, they must take the responsibility of these acts upon themselves. The officials, after some deliberation among themselves, finally concluded that Captain Ward should be allowed to proceed on his voyage, aud offered to return him the letter bag, considerably lightened of its contents; but he replied, that as they tho't fit to board his ship and take away the letters entrusted to his charge, he would not. receive them, but that they might, if they thought proper, convey them on board, which was after wards done.

They told him that the captain of a vessel had no right to receive a letter until he had at first examined it; and lie, in reply, informed them that they must hold themselves responsible to the American government for the wanton outrage which they had committed in detaining hira from proceeding on his voyage on a groundless charge, and for the insult they had offered to his person by marching him three several times, in bread daylight, through the streets, under a burning in the custody of a military guard, and preventing him from any communication with his friends. The Spanish authorities, finding that they could not in any manner implicate Capt. Ward as being privy to the concealment of Hearkness on board his ship, or of any papers eutrusted to the custody of Mr. Guzman, finally resolved to set him free. On his release he proceeded to the American Consul, and entered his protest bofore that gentleman.

He had expressed his determination to the Spanish authurites to throw up his command, but was induced to resume it on the entreaty and advice of his consignees, Messrs. Drake, and reached the city after a most stormy passage, on the 7th inst. Cant. Ward has the passport of Mr. Guzman in his possession.

The result of the seizure of the letters ol Mr. Guzman was the arrest, the same evening, of Francis Frias, Count of Pozas Dulces and his brother, Joseph Domingo Arrozarena, and the Marquis of Campos Llauos, who are among the firBt inhabitants of Cuba for wealth and respect ability. Tho Count of Pozas is in his 45th year, and possesses a high literary reputatiou. Among the letters taken from the bag of the ship Cornelia was one from the Count to a friend in New York, requesting him to express the thanks of the Count's family for the performance of the ceremony commemorating the death of Gen. Lopez, who married the Count's sister.

One brother is imprisoned iu the Moro, the other in Cabana. Another result of this movement was the in formation obtained by the Captaiu General that the bark llulde Harold, which arrived Irom riew York the same day that the Cornelia had depart ed for that port, had brought dozens of pistols stowed in cider boxes, cannons hidden in cases of machinery, and, in fact, that she had brought the long expected ammunition of the Creoles. The 0. H. was itntnedialely discharged, aud the ship and whart were crowded with carabincros, all ready to seize the contraband arms which nev er appeared.

It turned out a hoax, like that at Manei, which resulted in the loss of the steam friirate Pizarro. The engineer, Samuel Hearkness, has been sent to jail for concealing himself on board the Cornelia, with a view to leave Havana without passport; and Mr. Guzman is confined in a dungeon, incommunicado, for attempting to con vey letters to this city. The bark Cornelia is a beautiful vessel, and Is now lying at pier No. 11, East river.

lore I (ill Item. From the Evening Post. The cholera is still raging in Polish Prussia. The Duke of Wellington was a Marshal of France, a Knight of the Holy Ghost, aud Duke do lirunoy in France. The villago of Brunoy was formetly a royal residence, aud was used by Charles the Tenth as a rendezvous de Chase.

A great festival and public rejoicing has ta ken place on occasion of. the opening of the first dry dock ever built in the kingdom of Naples. The king and royal family came -from Gacta to witness the ceremony at Naples. Mass was performed. The bishop blessed the work, and five hundicd galley slaves who had worked at the formation of the basin, received their pardon from that most clement and compassionate monarch, the kinir of Naples, and testified their free dom by throwing their yellow Jackets aud aps nto the sea.

At the fifth session of tho German Evangoli- cal Congress, speeches iu favor of Protestantism were made, and a discussion took placo on the advisability ox the rrotesunts adoping oral confession. In Dcmerara they have begun to make paper from the plantain fibre. Mr. Morgan W.Crofton.a Professor of Queen's College, Galway, has become a Jesuit The Count Pompco Litta is dead. He was a descendant of the ancient house ol Yisconti.

The Duke and Duchess de Moutpensier lately attended some religious ceremonies at Chipi-ona, in Spain, and liberally presented the Virgin with a magnificent dress of tissue of gold and white lace, and a Bilver crown. Pearl-oysters, containing many pearls, have been'lately found on the right bank of the Gua-dalqniver. The great balloon, called "Erin-go-bragh," which was to Jiave been lately sent up at the Pavilion Gardens, went off by itself, without a pilot, ascended a good distance, and burst with a loud report. In Prussia they have been fining a post office clerk for endeavoring to discover the contents of a letter, by, looking too. closely into the envelope.

The. wife of(Mr, Macready, thu tragedian, is dead. They have arrested a man named Blanco, in Spain, on suspicion of murdering a number of persons, lor the sake ol their lat wh'chhe melted down and disposed of in Portugal. rrancisco and Rose Mudiai, of florcnce, at tho age of fifty years, havo been condemned for reading the gospel, to four years at tho galleys. Their Prince has rejected their appeal for mercy.

Their heads have been shaved, aud they are clothed in the dress of criminals, And undergoing punishment in the Maromme, in Tuscany. As the only crime of these persons was reading tho Bible, the King of Prussia has caused it to bo represented to tho Grand he takes a great interest in these Christiaa confessors, and requests mitigation of their sentence. Professor Rymer Jones is spoken of as a likely successor to the late Professor Macpillivriiv of Aberdeen. Dr. Lankestor ia also named.

Copies of the Monitmr, containing the details of the Prince-President's journey, are stuck up daily on the walls of Paris and of I.hn pal towns of the departments, A young man, named James Yates, eomman- ccd lately to walk 2,000 miles in 1,000 consecu tive hours, on tho Trent-bridge Cricket Ground, noiungiiam. latos is to receive. If he succeed this foolish experiment, 100. Tho 'ask will occupy nearly six weeks, and is one of the creat peuesinan icats ever attempted. According to the Breslan Gazette, Goneral Haynau has been summoned to Vienna, by order the Emperor, his majesty considering that the demonstrations which his presence excited in certain places, are calculated to compromise the honor of the Austrian uniform.

The Frankfort journals announco that several persons belonging to a secret political and religious society, calling themselves the "Children of God," were arrested a few days ago at ol cut awiuiiKiiiK tu iu nre I't-parimeni oi tue rtty ot uunaio, when on duty attires. M. W. HILL, s29 Mayor pro it m..