" M;647 - - ! 7. W. TIiURSDkT; fAY 17,18. lairitt, dwiretii - in getting anteur'Pr: 1. • , 9etniskmral by the late improvement has been , . -: •-•- - so that - it was - euri- nil - rie -- his' t week, ativvrid of oar subscribers whet* papers are , . by ;his, Wiiieainidentally delayed in getting tliWittirorarAhitiii of - the it*lfgaineniit aliiint hilfaallasir'esirlier than aloud an Friday 'mining; lelOig ' l iner before' the packager/rare sent to the: .taii. ll Same - • _--. ofi !air su in town have missed tbarlappre for a fe* weeks past by our sending .then:ibiiiireir carrier 'boy who has not yet learnixl tliiitsi iierreetly. We will 'try to ;way. these Mistakes as, fast its we learn them. . . w Ur Meet .of the paper used this week (and wilds' we shall be compelled to use ibr two or ***eke to come) though good enough what t!iitn'fi l 'ef it, is rather too thin and tig being a milk. trovorthased in New Xork to use on tri- SL: - We. ds!ltlort try to get a better kind: tr"llie Agricultural Addremi of Mr.- Aster! MeiMt, delivered at a meeting in this plate held: i tihe recent; Court week, fills our Agricultural : 49artintint on tour fourth page this week. We be-: 1 spe,liikit it the attention jif our Farmer readers', orpemtliy, lota !should be Wited by Mr. 4.s ble,ermariple orinvestigating and inquiring into the; nf.Agriculture-r—a science eminently deserv-i rag invmaiipitkin and resear* and which with his' hihnatrFcms and persevering" efforts in practical: iltirpitOtau rendered him one r _gf the : first of me in this county. . *,„. jfick-ado about Little" gems to be the oider Of the4lay with oar neighbor of the % Demccmt"yet, the bisideit or ;time song Continues to be 'f,ITTIM,. ifffie, Litho ; and though the editor. would' *tali to hoigine at .the close of each article de, voted to the subject, that he had whittled him &aril 46 ii iveylmall point, he evidentli appears Eta , a Was Masted in his dreamy. as itell as hie . -4" with a liter of the phantom he pro; to troll so little of - ..fair Ceti neighbor of the "temoonselpari-hiii brother. Denmanta of Wyoming rather an equirol 6 . 44 3 l4intentin =wising their anaitimous/y. ap t Pr?*g Mr. Litgdi coarse in the resolutions .of theitlate con* nmeting; by resuming-that "hot one oat of ten.of them knots' , any thing about' Ant Mr. Littic'a alum had been. Probably some of thew may remember this compliment to their iota , %ewe hereafter. - The Tirade against Mr. Little. ' Though the warfare of the .Locofoco organ iti this county against Mr. Robert R. Little, the Rep rmentatiarfrom.Wyoming, is a sect' offiunity quar rel vvh would semi to mainly conceits their own roAr,:ana•pos in Which We Have taken nO Partieui; kir interest further than to see fair play ,and keep thepublitodrised of what is going on, ilia aittet, , airyme**l4s*r4lt? .4l ** -- afffili 10:6 1 *- cirecseriiiustu azpeet, that the cause of truth and &stick without rerird to party considerations, would seem to demand that some more partieular notice:oh:odd be given of the amanita Upon fir Little. With his political standingin Ids part Y - toes the mark drawn by the would-be regaiatomef the party creed or not—Wobave trot thingto do. The self-constituted oracles of 'Chi party feere,and those in Wyoming, may settle e tlMt, matter to their own hiring But when the nicor4 /hip* ad personarreputution of one of the peir pies teiretimitati l is are ruthlessly asstiled, and they ;aat Montt v il e motives hire imputees to hifiptditels, either y bold charges orbroad insiaur Mims, salway justice to theliccused,' 'and to Ibis hitainid and friends, la whom his reputation shady demi, but to the public mind which is lia lbiwto be &wahine& where only a one-sided view is gift", wader* it proper that we should give an iniipartiolbearbg to the party =used. iwiritated last week, ever since the promi;-, mot stMed taken by Mr Little in favor of pushing throngli moire cure and available project for the oxiiidetion of the Forth Branch Canal, (whether ibeii object was to be effected by a direct loan Ly the lie or through an arpulgement IVO ,the Dareisodhirring the issue of small auto, t.eniett a seensiboy amsideratinti with him; but the re,- surptiorr of the work by the mast certain and fea-1 siltie means and at, all events, being paramount,)' the Montrose Democrat has evinced a tßspasitii4 taFassialhita and impeach his motives—hy. vague ianunadee andloihrootioas to be sure v st,firsi. „WE since Yr. Little . .hid the effrootety 4- give Uri: in Ms place in - the-tegisiattue, that be was there- -to rrprit.the interesti of his constituent ,and'not thomewspaper editors who assumed to be Lis sire tars, the *auks hare grown more :bold: =4% gisnag, till the recent charres or imputations . of pile and_corrupt influenoM to his cinaiP 111 rclatiotl - to *alio= Bat* lidle,„have been most :reckleAr: made; and a show of sustaining them got up, by, # l3ll gie 1,4 year's J°urnal PIO Boie the'tione instances in which 14. L. did' not vote on prelituitary ipastioos relative- toll:s! Dank* ,as we noticed lasi Reek. And though. bas Wen WY the. new organ per= at •Tupasumxidt, the W,youiimg 4:)eilcs?c*, but ***OW of that Papin,being eiroditod sin ti#,TlPY. whele the dmrges are na mesas than tir_and just; in order that thus' ;ietan asatity swam that there is more than mo l l*, intihetiwatietti_to give the - substance *o*, hops **tug skit* there ii on other PROMO which be cuP • bg kikirtialb ; hea l - this County:, • • -! • But whistira our t; and Iwhat must ba.**oll6llMat of ttu impartial public to learn, alt **owl - by the *,..*3140-141rrsi* o' o * ' 1 14 ,11 laws* below, that the very joutuatfrorituthi* ii l 4# l 3o °alit array of : inst/ l n *: , `dl?agiOg 'yak*. (!t:llierui2loo7 vision s r - tire to Bantu, acriilo ggiven by sit e , here :-weeks ego. tootains Abe AM* azoPle proofs (ii? 1 .07 illit*Kolit~ 4 11 ', insii4pited 0 0040 : ja'tha thez 4 lllol ' 4 1- o.oo l llolick # l O - 1 0 1 0 e 1 Y . 6 1 0 4iile t i l t ik t iO r O u 04 - A11* 4116 9 4 ".1f jVhtit * 111 *4 MINN ilritu. h. the Perinont **at :another to Spit repatat caannimity, should limb oat evert circumstance in the sawn' of his -doling* which slibuld snake =IIME!=3=M===M 4.6l,thiiirudiost%oiia4l4 Wry*, ,rerpim,o9.llo- t"ti * d On the etriinti recent, whit!) i would,at4idt himOtirely of the!' charge sought mithilned thul*itiirectiy I Would not. a wit. !ness i'ikitAyirai in Otiurt, should give - earphati= ally every circa:Aimee r•ximilated to condemn a inan, - while carefully suppressing-every thing going directly to / tcquit hini, be guilty. of perjury, moral -iyatle if not-legally, to the same extent as if he !testified/a/84 I And how could the edit ! ,c" of the Montrose Democrat, in his eagerly ran -saglingllin Journal of the House, - to parade every prelirtiinary, vote ; as well as every instant* of not voting which. should give the appearance of Mr. Little's Favoring, or "dodging as usual," the respon sibility 4'oppoiing..certaia measures--we repeat, how, could he while thus' hunting for indirect evi dence against him, have overlooked the plain, di rect, and peaitive evidence to be found in the same journal, and almost on the same pages, which would entirely acquit himof what was thus indirectly im puted I We will not say that these evidences of the falsehood of what he was laboring to prove from the same records Were desi s encdig suppressed. But we do say it is marvelous indeed that they should have escaped.his eager. search. Nor can. we imag ine how the 'insert Motives should be imputed, when correct ones were much More natural and easy to, be supposed. We envy not the man who is ever teady to imagine corrupt' motives for every aetien in another, without the least evidence to sus tain the imputation. It .carries a suspicious mark otspe's own disposition to do so. The idea, there , fothst. Mr. Little vans influenced by corrupt ap ' , pliances from the Banks, to refrain from voting on certain 'preliminary questions where his vqte one way or the other would have effected nothing, is not only palpably ridiculous, but when it is shown is - it is in- the 'following article, that he was ab sent im the duties of a committee in most instances cited, and that his vote on the main question in oth er cases gives the lie to the corrupt imputations, tke'atternpt to blast his character with such =- founded insinuations sulks from ; mere . . absurdity to something reseiublithe basest malignity.. tsb - —lO We vomment thus freely upon tho violent—we might Say savage manner in which. Mr. Little has been assailed for some weeks past, withont-attempt ing to defend the propriety of his political course in genera We probably differ, widely 'differ with him in our views 'on some questions of public poli cy .; - but we ore no ground for impeaching histumesty and sincerity. From inveral years personal acquaintance• with him, we should say that he was vastly less likely 0, be influenced by motives of sordid pecuniary gain, than by his ambition to gain a name and a fame among his fellow men by some great achieve ment of his talents or influence in public life; and we hav4 no oil* motive in copying the following defence of his course, than to afford his constituents in this county an opportunity to judge impartially of the propi*ty and justice with which he has been so madly - assailed • . 'We are not called upon to rely to auy thing ex cept specific charges. In the first place it may be pmper,to state *afire are aware of a circumstance of ,whielt,Mr. Haaimtead appears to beignorant. lick: Nyli...---04.4.1 4 what.. F .trt.,:a winzned by him . se the rine when Mr. Little "aodgod the vote upon bank questions," and for some time previous and subseqpent to that period, he was attending to his duties !as Chairman of the Select Committee to whom Were re.ferred the charges against Judge Ir vin. We were at Harrisburg scene weeks during the time. There were in this case more than 100 witnesses in attendance ; and die investigation oc lcupied'all the time that could' be afforded by the. !Ctunmittee for five or six weeks. During this peri ,od.thqy were in session a part of almost every day and evening. If, during some.,pFtion of this peri od, his name should be round in the list of yeas and nays, is it a matter of astonishment ? Is it ev idence of the corruption imputed to him by the honeitt and eharilable Democrat? But., says the Democrat, " durir6 ,, this period we find his vote.re corded in several other cases in which a party vote was not required." In reply to this we my that the Journals shoW his cote rectirded'but rarely up on any question during this period, for the reason above stated; and not, in a smgle instance upon the same day,referred to by the veracious Democrat. Row for the proof of the' honesty of these at tacbr., The Banks which Mr. Little is accused of endeavoling to favor by dodging the vote, are the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Wayneshing, the Columbia Bank and Bridge Company, the Farm ers' and Mechanics' Bank of T 1010414 and the' Bank of t fambersburg. . Ist. F rimers' and Drovers' Bank—On 605 Mr. lii e's vote is ; ound recorded against e bill on #ti finalpassage.• Again, when this bill as re turned h•om thoSemate, after having passed that braneliof the Legislature by a vote of two thirds, . we findon page 915, that upon the question, •ISIIP 1 the bill pass r Mr. Little voted .11 o. , on page 089, on the question, " Will the House ecede from its amendments non-concurred in by th Sen ater we find. Mr. Little's name recorded the negative ; and yet in defiance of this evidence to th e cont r ary, this honest editor, or perhaps we geould say Ai's"" power behificlthellirone," aecuses Mr:Little of endeavoring to favor the passage of this bill by , dodging Die raft.' 'Tbreetirnes he votes the. bill hell'4ceused of favoring. Where ' criv is the" - corriciitionr, — most worthy, most sa ' lous,Mosthonest, most incorruptßilo" m r , H emp _ to all aansti :West in the list of charges is the bill to extend the charter of the Columbia paid: and Bridge Corn early. ." This bank," says thisho nest and consistent joutnali*er, "had proved itself a rotten co ecru, and the. demcicrati were oppsoed to prolonging its be- - ing, Vad.acci+gly voted in the negative, Mr. &filing." 'Noel let us examine this proposi ifiate-- That this.banit,is, and alwayi has been, one of the' lnist Institutions of the.l u isi in the,State. every business man will &Unit; and that "the deino,rtits were oivOied to prolonging its-being; is an el4gation to which the Jouurrnnaall of the House gives !the lie dfrect. On the final passage of the ha the vote etniads,,yeas 50, nays Of the 59 Who.vided ,for the bill, 2.7 . acre Democrats; and mow/ of thetri the best - deincierats in the St a t e :__ Atimag-them vie find the names of Brenniman, Ev ans, - Faitsold;'_Fegely, Gordon, Grove, Hallowell, MX:lves, Erick Lamberton, Lauhach, (who line heen_unikoruily sustained by the nulicat democ taey.of old Iterthatopton,we saw a strong reseln• hop iul his favor the other &) John Long, J. W. McZee, Fent *dick, boucle; Walters, Wat sonia4 4531ei. 'Me allegation that' "this bank • had ;florin ;itself a rotten concern,' is an outrage ous to the' ..,I'll.eineernts, who voted for its re-charter. The hyl ie•ehartrah,rithil "rotten con -4?"", would • have Ou'zi(xl' Without a single Wbig vote—and several of the DegiOcrat's &dna vote st all ,# ) s*.tho hitter ,ivia - 4,(r."Littlo:- - and for WW-iantamoklerthout •wherea beets' , Or the othis einpltttithe time, he,ie of .eatentionakj doirv - the.vote.- Niy, in . laaguage as plain as this man krre,,expiimis itihey accused of yaildieg to britrer;y;:nr,:aa he has it,, `,some *Waal appliance usetl - by the bank-Ineti: not - *woman tO i be munedliere ,to be Muleistood.* Wityikeit botintielkiwn op $h 27 democrats who Voted 16114614 t- ' Were the subje4o4l to fhb eamei; o apietoss - applionee F For Mr. Little's emis sion t vote, with which portion of the democrats in the • owe is he denounced t With the majority _ - who voted for the him*, or the minority who want against it How important it remit have beenlo the agents of this insiltution, undie such circum stances, whin not a Whig vote was necessary to se-, cure the passage of their bill, to-endedvor, if Imes liar to get Mr. Litt*, to &aim voting upon it Shortie upon the - Mat who, upon such evidence, would found such as accusation, and particular shame upon the Editor who, to gratify the low an& )martostit disposition which is apparent in every line of his attack, worild disgrace his party by pros tituting his press to such vile purposes. But enough appears upon the record to show us Mr. Little's rm tual position upon this} bill It is well known that one rather approved mode of defeating a is to postpone its considerdtien from time to time. On page 665 we find him voting to postpone. Again, on page 690 we find him voting to postpone. This was after the bill had passed the- House by a dem ocratic majority, and bad been returned with amend ments by the Senate, striking out the House' amendments, which Oie democrats considered so important. Why then, if Al?. Little was favor of - the bill, did he twice vote to postpone, knowing that there were demi:beadle votes enough to pass it without a 'snug vote I Again, 011 knell 691, 692, and 693, we find him uniformly voting against re ceding from the very amendments which he is ac cused of dodging. • Where now is the "treason," " most worthy, most; sagacious, most honest, most truth-loving and truth-telling" Mr. Hempstead/ The next aecusatio' relates to the Farmers and Meduinics Bank of ' adelphia. This, one of the oldest and soundest : • "s in the State , for this reason it received a pretty general democratic sup port. In the House, where there was during the session, a very strong , democratic majority, it pass ed by a very decided vote, to wit, yeas 49, nays 32- Of the A%• who voted , for the bill, 99 were Whigs, and 20 Democrats. Among the latter were Wilcox, Zeigler, Walters, Williams, Souder, Wil liam Y. Roberts, (who during the last session was the very head and front Of the opposition to the same institution,) Nieldeson, Fausokl, Gordon, Da vid Evans, Lamberton, Limbach, Long of Barks, Long of Bucks, Kerr and Krick ; each of whom was and is quite as highly respected by their party as the editor of the 'Montrose Democrat. There were 19 members who did not vote, a majority of whom were Whigs; for the record shows that near ly every democrat:. voted upon one side or the oth er, so that if there was any dodging, " it was princi pally done by the Whigs. How strange it must resin to this immaculate editor, that the bank should endeavor to persuade their own members to dodge a vote upon their owls bill ; , for if he discovers an omission to vote upop any question, he can imag ine nothing but a corrupt motive for such omission. If it -was such a motive that induced Mr. Little to omit in this instance, how much more corrupt must have been the motives of the 20 very respectable democrats who voted for the bill, and vet not a syllable is breathed apinst their honor. if it were it would not be believed. —On_nasse 964 we' fi nd dust on the last day of the -session another "eribro consideration of this bill, when returned to the House from the Senate, having passed there by a constitutional majority. This being the last day, unless it could be then considered, it must of course W. On the motion to proceed to the considera tion, Mr. Little voted No ; in this way aiding to defeat another of the bills he is accused of favor ing. Last in the list is the Bank of Chambersburg.— On page 914, upon the question, " shall the bill pass I" Mr. Little voted No ! We have now shove by the record the utter fal lady of the groundless charges made against •Mr. L, and that he actually opposed each of the four bills he is accused of favoring. But says the editor, "Mr. Little consummated his corruptioa bg voting with the undivided iPhiy delegation against the res olution requiring tlsi i sissk is. mark nu Abram& anachA dt.mo.ratic tricint,rma Its failed to vote on tails in j Bac ks. "This," he says, " was like a • bomb thrown into the camp of the Bank men, of whom Mr. Little appeared to be chief, and they made a furious onset against it and finally voted it down." Oh, terriblel terrible ! who are " they" who did all this I Mr Hempstead says " Mr. Little and the undivided Whiy delegation." Now let us see where the lie is The vote upon this question stands Yeas. 33, Nays 43, Of the 43 nays, 27 are demo crats, among whom are found the names of Win. F. Packer, 'Wattles, Walters, Vanrant, Smith, of Bradford, Redick, Perry, Nickleson, 'McKee. Long, of Burks, LambertonNerr, Hill , Hallowell, Fegely, Fausold, Bushnell, and others of the same class of democrats. Only 16 Whigs voted against it, and yet Mr. Hempstead says " the undivided whip del egation, Mr. Little sit their head, foremost in the tight, made a furious onset against it and finally voted it down." The-journal shows that the Demo crats voted it down, many more voting against than for it, and the whiga voting upon both Sides ; and they did right in voting against it ;—for it was a disgrace to the journal ; and the mean imputations atempted to be cast upon them for so, doing, are a disgrace to the man Ifmt would offer them—a dis grace to the press--and a disgrace to the party. We have only to say in addition to what we have already said and shown, that the Montrose Demo crat will not effect its object by stooping to equivo ' cation and falsehoed. No permanent capital was tver yet made against any man by such measures. What the Democrats of this county think of Mr. Little and his course in the legislature appears in another column in which they again, (and at a meet ing very fully attended--" enough to officer the meeting decently," -I-held at the Court House on Monday evening o 1 Court week,) express their unquahked approval of his legislative course.— Ttuathey did with their eyes open, and without a dissenting vote. The Wilkesbarre , Advocate says that Mr. John F. Derpell, formerly of Wilkesbarre but lately of Nicholson, Wyoming county, met with a sadden death at Fallstown lately, where he was visiting a friend: He g'ot up ;in his sleep during the night, as it is supposed, and in attempting to pass down stairs, there being no railing he fell over the sideto the lower floor, where he was found insensible, and died a day or two aftei.: The "-?Mercury" printing office at Meriden, Conn., a new paper publiOied by Geo. W. Weeks, which we noticed recently was destroyed by fire on Friday morning. Loss of Frinting materials (Ea estimated at $lOOO, of which there was an insurance 48600. Mr. W. who his since been here on a visit to his friends, conteMpla+ an eariy re-establishment of the concern. The ' LOCOS cry"lPrcscriptionn most bi the .removal of a fdw office holders, tho' in Cti Department of the late administration the 44 Loco Clerks to 4,whigs. • H - —anointed Collect Wm. D. Lewis tips been - appointed Coll*tor, of the port at Philadel phia ,. , and Wm. J. P. White, Postai:m.4.er of that eity. G. 3: BALL, theinew State Treasurer elected by the Whigs of ourrature, basing, twsuniedthe duties ottheotricei Thomas Mchelson' of Beaver who waiChief Clerk under JUdge Banks, is ap pointed to the seine otriee under lan. • Ewhty ttoultandidollzus nioro of Gold dust horn California has arriimi at Boston. The. Gold dol/art are now out in circulation,— Site nearly that tit% cent pieces.- Two Doctors, Herron axid - Dianylavebeenfmed $4OO for being concerned in robbing graves of bodies fcir tiisgectiol, at Pittsburgh. cheat , ' '•[ . - 4 '16 •-: liiii : illtiiida* -1 1 1 - ' 'l. ~, . - ktrii 4 To s ;rk; : • ' ' • ITe give ~ . detail* r1 ,. .f MO, horrible state` of things exist •',. :' in Mow i or kes tY last - weet4 grow 7 ,‘ ing•out of the;! :-', of $y and it Will engendered be:: tWeen two • • thaatrical actors, Forrest and dtiici ready, and . • respective, friends and admirers., It is saidthat t., •- ,e,alottsy is of somewhat long, standing. Forrest! being an American and Mac ready ready an Eng • tunar f t, it has been alleged that the former was se °rely critieised and abused by pa- , pent in the in, est,cif the latter in London *hen, visiting that try ,; though Macready has most., fully disclaim a n pert or lot in opposing hire on: hi s own part; ti MU Forest has heretofore publicly admowledged the kind and friendly treatment he received front him citi his fait visit-to Europe. But somehow or other the friends of Forrest have raked up the alleged 'insults to their favorite, on the occa sion of the present Visit of Macready to this country, to Bitch a degree asi to get up a most intense but ridiculous excitemeht against him. ;Hence the de tertmination evinced on the part of the rowdy por tion of his enemies p put him down and break up his performance of Macbeth, at the Astor Place Op era House on. Monday evening may 7, as detailed below. Each of these eminent rival actors bad been announced for the !evening to play the Rune char acter at rival Theatres. All sensible admirers . of each hero would have - gone to swell the audience of their respective favorites and give them the loudest applause, instead of going as they had no right to do, to disturb,, insult and impose upon those who chose to hear rind patronize another. These rowdy disturbers had clearly no right to - go there if they did not want tb hear Macready. Accordingly, al thdugh Mr. ist.l had concluded to give up , his en gagement there, where he had encountered so much opposition, he was induced by a letter signed by a large number' of the most respectable citizens of Now York,. often parties, to go on with his engage ment on Thursday, night; who urged him not to re gard these insults from the rowdy gang as the sen tirdent of the 'citizens generally.. Thursday night came, and although great precautions had been ta ken to avoid another disgraceful row, it was at tempted with still greater violence ; and the Mayor with the entire police of the city, aided by the mil itary, were orly„able to quell the riotous nmhby the sanguinary means of firing among them with powder and hall. . This bloody and painful affair, growing out of a silly strife between two actors, it is to be regr,etted; resulted fatally to some who had DO 1111/4 ID C 0441114 UID - trarcaurr..--c.w,.--r-v, *la ..........__ by detail, which we copy from the N. Y. Tribune of Friday. - The Riot of Monday Night. The NewlYork Express of Tuesday the Sth, gives the following account of the first disturbance, : The Astor, Place Opera House was the scene, last night, of one IA the mast outrageous and disgrace ful riots that ever happened in this Oty. Mr: Ma cready Was announced to perform " Macbeth ' there, and there was a very full house a half hour .before the rising of the Curtain. The upper tier was cram med, and on Was the parquette. The boxes were moder!itely filed. On the first appearance of Mr. • • • • onithe stage be was received with. the me! v • g. vaasfiq, ittnritry- MTV' Atoo ion of the audience (we judged less than half) were warm in their plaudits, and waved their handke Thiefs, but they were overborne by the horrid and uncouth noises which continued, al most without intermission, (except when Mr. Clarke appeared, and he was cheered) uptil the end of so much oPthe tragedy as was, performed. Mr. Ma tready walked down- to the footlights, and abode " the pelting ,of the pitiless storm" of groans and shouts of derision and contumely with wonderful firmness. A. placard was hung over the upper box es, on which' Was inscribed, "You have been mom) A LIAR I" Th Full battle stench the play proceeded, the ibrs _ to increase ; until the mob began to shoot to the .! Lady . Idacbeth" of the eve ning to quit the stage.; and on lir.Macreacly's next appearance a, heavy piece of wood was flung from the upper tier, and a knot of men, lathe parquettc, near the orch es tra, then showed themselves as a part of.the rioters, and, to the end, joined in all the demonstrations of disorder. _ _ When, in the third act, - Macbeth" comes pn, as " King," the uproar was at its heighth. At this stage of the proceedings, four chairs were thrown in rapid succession, at the stage, from the easterly comer of the upper tier. One fell into the orches tra, and the ethers on the stage. The last fell di rectly across Mr. Micready's feet. The certain then then fell , an , there was a lens intemnission. During th several gentlemen undertook to re monstrate di the rioters, but without avail. Mr. Chippendale then came forward, but could not ob tain ali - . He then advanced, With Mi. Sef ton, bearing ' placard, on which was written', " Mr. I ke Maenad" left the theatre: Illearitime, anoth er t• Ward d been displayed by • the mob:, on which Was ' Scribed, 2 ' NO apologies ! It is toolate !" Mi. Clarke' as then allied for, came forward, ex pressed his t for his reception, and said hehad accepted thi engagement as his only present means 'of snppo - himself and famity by his profe&qion 'al exertions. l This over, the rioters slowly left the house. ' . We learn ;that sonic of them were arrested, im getting into the Street. The police were present' in considerable! force, but Aid nothing that we; could see, in the tifouse, towurds quelling this disgraceful riot We have not undertaken to do more, in this has ty Article, than to give the leading tmusactions of the night We might give a long list of the differ ent cries which were uttered on the occasion, as going to show the spirit and motivcs•by which the mob were ted. Such as "Three groans for the English bulldog P " Nine cheers for Edwin Forrest r . fternetnber how Forrest was treated in England t.ti " Huzza for native talent 1" ' Down with the 'allifigt aristocracy!" and the like. 'But we have, at ,hierhite hour, neither the requisite time . nor apace. sly at the P. e were . • titer . Shameful Riot. • Attack on e Opera lieuee.—The ifilliary,ealled old.—K en_Persons Killed and Twenty -fro WoundecL We are • called urn to record one ,of the most shame e vents which has ever disgraCed the histetY of o City. iThe riot of Monaar , lof which that: f la st - night dens butacontinuati.. - stns hirtalege ili . 4 sl7!L ar i „ We give the. . iculars 1),1 iiithe' order of the ' mice, and almost entirely from our ' .personid ohservation. The in i ii extended to Mr. Macready b:y a mimber of most imminent citizens, and hie ac ceptance tt ti of, called forth a second, efforton the of - who created the riot on Monday night. fitly y . Ts mmtung placards were posted 'up through the City, Eftatiti ihitt crew Of,the „Brit ,* had d threatened vi': nee to sill who dared. itt es. It - ' their lian : the English Ara taendie ois Hones , "' . calling On - all working men to " stand by '. • lawful nghts" breonse (peace of this au. unilar threat. a large hotly of yeast, and these were flacon:'- of rotten egos, apples, and a 7hichdiffused a mostrepulive to house. Mr. Maereadly en- flincliing,forsome time; .'hip part, , which he went on throu i gli two acts, .and a part ... ~._ A __ Police alts Or - dem:lna attend attheOperet House, , andM Owe tbriidarcdd . ntitibe tituriciput to preserve order;the :Seventh iltegitists' tt, CoLikerirea, and tiro trod . efVierse. (Capta ViimuyVtintiPatterson,) of the Mghtli Regiment, under celdiumdifGen: Ball, andlheitluzzere attached 'to Om Monis' Brigade, - *ere heldinrelidinesse'l•They•Pormed in two bod ies, one of which was stationedl in the Park and one at Centre Market: ".---- '": .! - -------' --- ' In anticipation of a riot, the rush for tickets was very great, and before night, One were to be had For some time before the door we e opened, peo ple began to collect at Astor Piece and the Police took their stations at the dome a n in the build ings. - The crolid' increased -Nlrithivery- Moment, and when we came upon the ore yi, at half -past seven, the square r and street fmtn mutiny' to, he t. l Bowery, were na(rlyfull. Thn as 'such a tre- Mendons crush about the doe r, in pite of it notice. 5 ) posted up stating . that .the tittle s were all Mkt tat several of the entrinCes we, re obliged to be osed. The Police usellev.eryiexe 'on to preserve order, and succeeded in prevent*, all attempts to force an entrance. Inside, theho was OW but ' not crowded, and , the amPitheatr, was, not more , than half full.. The general appearance of the au = dipnce was respectable and it was hoped at 'first that there would be no Serioua , attempt at disturb ance. We noticed; however that the windows had been carefully boarded up and Bib doors barricaded --the object of which was afterwards made mani fest. • , , The first two scenes pasted over with, a voeire roils welcome to Mr. Clarke as Maicolth. The 'en trance of Mr: Macready, in'the third act, was. the signal for a perfect storm of cheers, groans arid his ses. The whole -audience rose, and the nine-tenths of it who were friendly to Macready cheered, wav ing their bats and handkerchiefs. - A - large body in the par,quette, with others. in the 'second tier and amphitheater hissed midi groaned with qual zeal. The tumult lasted for ten or fifteen min s, when. an attempt was made to restore order liy . a board'. being brought upon the stve,n which. Was written "The friends otprder wil remain "qUiet." This silenced all but the Aters, ho continued to I D drownall sound of whiii - tvas said i pon the . stage. Net a word of the first act eoulde.h . eard - by any one in the houle. ' The Policemen resent dill little finally,_ or nothing, evidently -waiting or ers. in' the last scene of the act, Mr. Ma 11, Chief of Po lice, made .his appearance iii,th parquette,' and, followed by a number of his aids, lacched . directly th l . • clown the aisle to the leader of the 'disturbance; ' whom he secured after a short'but violent struggle. ' One by one the rioters were taken and carrjed out, the greater part of the, audience applauding as they disappeared.' Before the, second act was over] something of the, play could be heard, and in the pauses of the shouts anti yells; the orders of the Chief , and 'his men' in different parts of the house could be heard,„as well „cis the 'Wild uproar of the mob without. Mts. Cole num lope, as Lady Macbeth., first procured a little silent , which ended, however, intreediately on Mr. Macready's reappearance. The , obnoxious actor ....—....ihronahlas part with perfect' self-possession; , and paid no mgard.tailis outultuotis scene, betcw him. As' the parguette iiiiirtallitrifire 'cleared of the noisiest rioters, the crowds without grew more violent, and stones were hurled against the , windows ,on the Astor Place side,' As one window I cracked ,after another, and pieces bf bricks and pa -1 ving , stonessattled in on the terrecei.and loblaes, I.the confusion increased, till the Opera. House re sembled a fortress besieged by an invading army rather than a place meant for the peaceful amuse ment of at civilized comniunity. Sometimes heavy stones would dash in the boards which had beets nailed up as protectiouothd a number of policenien were Constantly oc.cupied iu nailing up and securing the defences. The attack was sometimes' on one side and sometimes on the other, hot seemed to be a t. -.4ieleet on.Eightlkst. where there was a con - • ~ 0 :.41......C.....i....................1.:.4......! . ...4 4:0....... The qt tirinpriboms were closed, and the lobbies so " raked' by the mob outside, that the only safe places were the boxes and parquette. 'A stone,. thrown through an upper window, - knocked off some of the orna ments of the splendid chandelier. - . The fourth and fifth acts were given in compara tiveiet, so. far as the audience were concerne-I, a lame number of whotn tisQembled in the bibby, no egress from the building boding possible. At these words of ilacbelb.: • .. . '1 I will not be afraid of death and bane," 'I 'Till flirt - un force come to Dunsinane," An attempt was made to get up ti tumult, but fail ed. le phrase, —" Our castle's- strength Will laugh tt\siege to scum," was ; lso loudly applauded. Bat in spite of the constant era - thing and ill:roping of - stones and the tern le yells of the crowd in the street, the gedy [too ruly a tra4edy to, many,l was played "to-an end aid the curtain fell 3aacready was of course called out ant cheered, as was Mr. Clarke. lieerd were [ 'also given for-the Police, and for man other thing* which'we did dot hear in the gen 111 tu mult.! To*ard, is the close, a violent attack was wide e hy on one, of the .doors, which was partly A body of Policeinen, armed with their ba,"sallied froin it and secured a number of Ts, who were brought in and placed in a i . :n under the- parquette, with' those irho I previouily , arrested. These ' rioters, -te )er of thirty Or forty, battered down the of tlie room with their feet, and attempted out at the bottom by the hEs so made, guard' was thereiore phi to 'watch no one, we believe, succee in Making' f fre.' 'From the confiiiion occasioned by the xed ati•wk on the house, We - were unable to .n i l" the nettles of any Of theirt::' - , ~ -- A r the play was 'eVer; The noise , being apps rentl 4e diminyihed somewhat,' k.W audinee were Id,' low to go ont 4tiietlY by' tfie . dioor nearest-Broad way.t The 'croWdivas , 'not densd in the middle' Of the treat, .6'. body of troops haiing just parsed on i aloe but' able positions' 'Were thronged and a shower of ston - was kept iip aglitrist . thelivindowS.- As we` reac ed Bmadwity.a eompany of the 'Greys gamed roue froni'Eiglith-st4 and took theirk• - :position front of the Opem Hotise: . nyti cordons of 'Polite' in E' hth-st. kept the itteet Vaciint before the bid-. ding, but, the shattered doors and 'voindowi'showeid. bow urion.s had been the attatli on that sideJmWe lea ii from llicise intthe crowdi that - I:revs Of footil and eof horse had arrived about half- ' an ,hour : pre oils and passed entirely areund the building, , , , i Pa lly "dispersing the mob" They had been as ,- saile with stones, it was stated, one of the dnV.: wa knocked Om his horse and anothr.ciiri; red ftwiiha brokeiilleg opin the fall Ochbilits lll e4, U , .to this time wialkif . learn that anyqiioe• lm 'On liiidbeeitriutdcrio the rioters. After pass.. - - . the fore sho the e Greys it the comer of Broadway we , wend aghtt-et:anti were on . The return, in not more thiee minutes afteiwaid, When - a . volley was• by l the troops, the quick; scatteringtlashes' nig a 'sudden gleam over the 'crowd, the' - gas-1 iti the streets :having all been; eiftiquished , ening into Astoililack, we,fbbbd the-troop up before the house., and the crowd begin to disperse in they ",fled' them'. ' It was geOrallyl veil . that they ' blank cartridgesi-aud-a uember of Demng; Who Were mere looketwok tot pay much attention tO it.• We passel' into 446-place; and there saw the bodies of two at 4 peisons dead or w ounded Borne awity„ -, . -• ! - 'i - The crowd'seemed keniby 'surprise ,- at , . on 8.64 count of the - inert fgbie*iMirfew contd:ha*: heard theZread'mg of - the Riot, Act:' finny asseif. that!it was not read," but'Weitiiiii' positive Cestinnik n:y to the contrary. We were teturning and: , had Amyl) , reached Astorlplicel ognitt'when ,a, -Heiona vO4Y.tirail'firea. folio almost withoutpauseV, three : befOttk otheia.'l* part of the crowd; came tushhti'dbwit Zafa:vetta-nlace, but' there swas."nck shout nos" 'befseixiiipt. ;Ilif deadly r4,o!t, of .thil After' holiid 6: - aindi bed Ceased; groups s - c! people'came along, bearing; away the bodies of the dead and dying. The excitement of the crowd was timn fired duo ly!• dra I belt IMEMIMERRI wivetaal .7144iar Pf• -*...;'.. of - siges :lii;*'7 iind '.. ‘:, ... " : -IE ' ....- ' 1 31. ' What aa t °t l 4"raisi..cie. is . :. 1 ' t Most - those *he wP . °' Iled!,,tcer&;:iimocen '.. if all . - ipat . ion in l he the 7 :-,.' A li olden , watNng for . cars in . kPi • ''` • :wig( instimtly shot4end. " late bo3r, 8 tx "rttre.', Id; iris killeil- br irliall, a t - - Corner! of Lafay.%tte-olace, and a WOCllail Si in. her own iiiiitii . `! f,7the 'corner of the'Bowe.ry;- Tisrifte side.. •••• .ine of the lxxlies Were carri into ' Van:- haU.; . o liers into Jones's hotel, d. others. to the I that City • ospital arid the Wird Station Ifeaiie.. 4 : r lit the fo • . er place - lre saw4l i f ea d mm 1100 364 ca the bi, lard table,. and sinne c k.. *lib ix :ban in his 1 4P ,.. ' . 4, 4 ? gre4arei -- 1,..,.--. ' , 4.... t. are .ps o ns. peo l, pj,.. c p , 6401 11 — e 7 "t front • •Va ii. li Soine-.4• -.*hicli. ~, , ;. by s ~. '. , kers,eaiting them3O revenge the .iieeth of the s - rin. • ,The troops for a•Ame_alitkipsreatinoth er nt . ck,-iii consequence of this, initiV tethetionr of going to press, All has been. qiiiet,l-1.. 'i In reference to the great complaint of sonie.thitt the crowd was tired upon ifidisciltininateli:lbe Co .'i'.. h oi4AlAili4itileilaYfri '' r - ` ); - ""': d " - '''?; - In nversitron Vithseterbi gentiem, en, some of who , were . preient -during . the *bole time and other from their official station are competent mfor maii - we learn that net until the military him:llea, seve ' y and fsrequentlynasailed and some of thud serio ly injured, and the. crislit*is plainly com e when) the • mob or the. hial,.was tnitie.master, vas resorts. •to powder a nd halt, ; • , Ti!6. Sheriff,' BecorderAen. Sanford and others then . eld a•conSultatipn, and it, beiOg .evident t h at the ..iee 'and military must give Way before the mob, r the military w intist;.be empowered to act, the sh riff reluctantly gate, the or er to fire. But the at volley was generally di d over the head. 4 of the people, sea it was thel.second volley, prove 'ed by farther attacks, that Wrought: such fa tal e cts. . H : . .1 I lin . Th riot act was read. twenty utes before the firing f the first volley. Whew the chief of police and others were instructed make the fact Imowi and they . did •so.tor the full. extent , or -their powe and 'in every .aptitiaeliableidireetion. • .NYe understand: tlit(before the - rot tict•was read, one o the military' had been wounded in the leg by a istol shot ,r ' . 1 'The Mayor issued a' Pioclamition on Friday that the Peace of the City . n*4 cif thott(d be preserved. The latest news, up to 1 Metity *tenting is that the authorities' continue 'tiiitiamtairt order. 1 1 i • • Virginia. 1 WI en the. returns are all in, it will be easy to show that the Whig vote in Virgiiabetter this year - n the average of thofour or 'ht nall preceding. The tate is locefoco—there iti 0 : oubtvf that, and le Locclfeeos whci voted kir TAAW have gone sack to their old patty if but tlielpsigotote is as he vy now as almost ever-before. I We lisselotts, G. •_ 1 u and Irving in - wit Distrieti3 by, divitions— it fen whips of Richmond, Charlotte and Amherst -Coun ie.s having chosen' le eleet their , Lbeoftitio op .stpne, ta, Flourno x ,,...l4 . otwdeart*Pj.eirs - .since by one majenty, IS' now inniten by iitifit;isnd For. 's is lost byjr:fty-troo. A hanrifal ortotes in" tikes • districts would have eliongetl the Whole aspect of th t f case. Powell hai beaten'Ehiggin' by person al b' tton-holding in Antherst, but ilf -the pals had been kept open in AlbeMarle as they were in all the I tfOco otroug hOttts,,Geggiwtriust lave been rett ed. ' Bavly is refttined frotnlAccoinachy the ferc• of ultra 'lavery alotie. Thetlewas never such a- of luck entirely on (into side,lbut t ' it .ilit' purely luck nd nothing else. Five hundred votes in the righ , places,' with the !Whig vote concentrated in the r ichniond District, I -would •have given us the Del,zation, though nowi ~e are neitto no where . Nev r mind,--Virginia and Conneittimit don't quite bola ce Ne* York.—Tri lho ne --; .• , __.: _ • 1 — --- • , ' - - STTm-L#tf-Tt.-4.r-ir. . ' . orted for the , = - oaehtina Itegister. l e give this week, the filettime, a Tele. 'hie report of the ' test newS,L Communicated New-York by thelniw line through this place, flows: * ' 1 '' l - -- Baltiniore,ll4 .10-10 .r. M. e southern mail britceounts by New Or papers to the I§thi' sc - will& Mention the ar of the steamship Ty , o•frc e iiLN oraemzwitli nts from Santa Fq t/0 the 9ili.Mareit. - e steaniship.Califor+ was still lying mai& d by her crew, which qecoMats for her am i al at Panami The iwewivetednisily ensage4l urging gold, the repcilts of wh4e.h .aie!ully cos arri in d firm! Ity lots in. San i .Fran • , wereaiort4, *L s2sz to $30,000. The ee region lextendliJar into , er California. 1 - 1 - .l te, Mexican papersstate that Gen. Dan P. Gar ia, confirmed as the Commissioner to nm the bou dary lin on the part of )±(1• 4 . 40 r inixt left, Sa.h, Fe r the p ose of.inetting a .:. !' ii" innerfrom the U. S., 'ed witharktionS i,l one.year. I the province of Sesiira.,the'd , reclaims of the Ind are !nest homldel . ' The t .i. - or Vera Crut la i h had given order.' for the pigituili ion of a 'special fore between that pliee OM the National . Bridge, for e pre ',nation' id tr - a determi ~. f 1 .. : le Indians still continue their iravages through "Me. 'co and go uniwni' 'licit - 7 1 . . . . S James Learene, a citizenofitlf U. S., had pc' do d the toveinoi of, tr.lealulibt ti c kriiiissioA to n e war /Toe thencrinrhis oWaihoo* .. • ..... 1 a Diligence& betw'ocr Vera Orui4tad the City of . . elle() had been attarltedbirObertienthe 15th a .:- i4iieo .' 4 , piac9 cl4lpd:kri.* del - Rio. - The ncc a pants were. Antericatis i ,nrnot* . who*weie Col . . Soy . of the Ist Reg q lI'S, ~ Alnity.and, Charles .I. : °ghee :nf .- I. Y. :' i The • 13ttir - iii'- mortally t a co '4(l. . the i•Obbera 'eA,3:Witnnly;. i - tiiP . ,nlsetl. 6._ . . .; -- . : ,Nv t , i, ., ,m .;*.Y.1578'i: Y. •,! i,' -I town ha 4 been scene 4 artfatiful conflr PI ion. ?44( 1 ing"the Hotelbuirtihkeldelti ed are the il .4 . • lean raid 'tTijaryfs, - 011.':).;Aidock'i, sto • Wasiiingtertrst., , 4 . s4l:iiipliii I.4liegs ani . beyond . , ail bleciiiistorer 4rpoide:on ' st; " opcbuifillren AAA- the 1440.41iit Church, 001 w0 111 0 1 041 1 4 /TPFII I Ck g*,:* d ' " ikg (ace not 421.re0n and aboiitpo , off . aut *kilt extensixe Offilot itnrlill oalterita and I .,,Nqaaf.the,plac,k.iriri l ban Were ; tteiYedi , ;valnableit:QC*94tis 4i4•Lina , Xeeva , ,Bailkim' & ' thee ii , a1.411152, p ;*tie buildiniticaltogetitier es `terl to,be within tlle' unda O! 1~2t t ,,,,c00; I!°. w_ .X 14 -- kr, - * was no meetingtof 4ipointmetiCof 06;11ector d port . N ew -74. , .! tiiStib• rarer Nas i,!;Hy. ,•„.--,-- -., TO 77 ''' ~..• '' ' ' brands- 11 w 'common, 'it '"`"- - 5 Or 40/0% -- • Lous..--Tor . „ t.jiiii#(l 4. ctra. ,Ir . • raw 4. • .64 and goo d -!I :;. 54 c d , -, bin licarah l iii n i, 9 , tM,,, f r4'i n io y ... _ _ ..i.,..4 gee'sv4f Pt 09 1 It;,-,, inure.iaatival?,raewni"; ,i.iie 4tkqrt.int 12,0° : t414 - - Nra id - i ; . without. - 4 1 ' an g a, a oo ; and *OW -4a % down an, : .: . &as #k: 12 %,,, 1 ir e , ~,,isii,6_ _, l ill ed ,, 1 : i , - aly at 6141114.. ..tv,i n4 , o 1 571? ft ~, 77 w , 61,14 014: :'vain} ~1: ' :' '. ''• '• ibit h r i offered...: . 0 : _.'.',dius t,t4lc : inni)reP l i ll 4 an d s.2ts and 43.31. 1 ' i0 . .1.4 . :' / 111° eatTorl;000 bbiv . 'it , 10.003 H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers