The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1843, Page 1

dy THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vet) EE Hes S06 <a we.s00e NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1843. To the Public. FOR LIVERPOOL—With Despateh he id wall known, Set, galling nd favorite packer THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- Rompeca, will salt tox the above Dr, Wainwright's Lecture on Music at C nd prudent in matters, and a comely persom | give concerts or perform operas seed must ‘be ton Hall, Last Evening. ons ote cheat (SES, Les ilanete 7 is Rat a woes fore gs messen” feed betore the tree can grow ; the people must grow . 4 A A A vhich rel jeasure. And it is | gers unto Jesse, ani , “send me David thy son musical, and time lished every day of the year except New Yoar’s day and | Pt wu auick @ubaich, "Ue | A highly respectable but not very large audience | possible that the idea of the shephert’ pipe may have | And Das vi dant Sutisied ‘eke dvs.’ doco las GUM imaslAlas: wesodenaeeiiteemaamainl poe Fourth of July. Price 2cents per copy—or $7 26 per 22- | who will be taken at moderate rates, Application to be msde | assembled at Clinton Hall, last evening, to hear Dr, | been suggested by the whistling of the wind amongst the | loved him greatly, and he became his armour bea ple. This 1 do not bel ‘The mass of the people fnudh: sgelelahe suid-ondh in etivason. onboard, foot of Prekalyy oF 10, Daca 4g Peck slip. | Wainwright's lecture on ‘ Music.” ‘The known the dry reeds ; andthet the lyre, one of the most anclent | And it came to pass when the evil spirit from God was | only unmusieal because they want instruction. I am J.T. * Pe - - . f pave its origin in the ac- | upon Saul, that David took an barp and played with his | convinced that beneath the noisy, dusty, rattling shell of THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday : fined’ musical ent thet Ener Ciao ° " , d y, dusty, rattling r hhe firat loft of a store wanted on the | refined musical taste of the reverend gentleman | cident that Hermes, wandering on the shore, struck his | hand; so Saul was refreshed, and was ‘well, and the | yankee life, with all its hurry and all it ey gerting, morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— | (% ri Beat steet between Maiges | himself—-the attractive nature of his subject—and | 12% "pon atortolse shell, the inner parts of which had de-| evil ‘spirit departed from him.” ‘Thue distiaguished {are ld eanee'cl Ref which will one doy bo-displayed Pld. caat in advance, f ‘and Old slip, or somewhere n that neighhorhood — cayed except a tendon, which being more firm, had re-| for his skill in music, it is very natural that du- | with a keenness and insatiable desire that will rival the ate solemn informed. thet the Sironlation of | Thre OT cocasions lz, ei EsT mt the announcement that Mr. Webster would attend pained sreiched scogea it, andthus gave he bint for the | ring his reign, the art should have been much cultivated | energies of the gifted nations in the south of Europe. A e Herald is over THIRTY T! . and increasing am 6. PRE | od make some 2 gies int formation ofa stringed instrument. But the first mesic,} and have been held in great esteem. Not only did he | peuple so intensely charmed by eloquence, so passion~ ¢ i | Apoly.at 78, Walliam st.. apctaizs. 0 ee remarks, excited great interest, | We" believe, procesded. from the first and most perfect | encourage it by the liberal allowances, made for ivs | in their longing for speeches ead orations ‘as we have al- fast. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, i ~ n 4 or the world, and is, therefore, the best channel for busines: TO. LET—The store No 97 Nassau etree’, inthe | and but for the very inclement state of the weather, | of instruments, the human voice divine, and its earli-| support, and by the large number of _ persons Jy showed ourselves to be, connot be insensible to the for we are informed | power of music when it shall once have penetrated men in the city or country. es moderate—cash in ad- eee Sole 88, from the first of February. Abply a agreat crowd would doubtless have been collected. | ¢s ¢#ort was notto imitate the vocal powers of the irra-| he employed in this servic . tionalcreation, but to emulate the harmony of heaven! that he appcinted four thousand Levites to praise the}to the soul. In connexion with this view of ress of the forest prompted him to attempt both with his | man of war, honical appliances, | and the Lord vance. . 4 PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate FARM W sNTED—A, eentleman wanis to-purchase As it was, however, the audience was very good, | whenat the glorious spectacle of the new created world, | Lord with instruments—but he wasalso himself accustom-| the subject I cannot but express the high satis- price, and kn Seaman ee pe cata od fs holy place Sa tghy acre, sitaated:in and they were all much delighted, as no doubt our ae poral wat sa Lapeer, ane all ihe sons of God | ed Wipe katte nh Ka great vio Wein for we| faction with which I read a ‘ postion of the . lcasant, i as ae nt uted for joy poet of our language has re- | read avid and (all the house of Israel played befe imirable report of your Associ: the ear, in tron or THE Hrnano Earamusumenr, | Ce fore: Address A. B , tobe left.ar the Herald Office.” | readers will also be in perusing the accurate re- | presented in his immortal work, our Arst parent es having | the Lord on all manwer of instraments made of drwood;| which the class ii, vocal music ia spoken of and recom- ‘west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. port of ard this Anthem of the celestial choir, and we sce no | even on harps, and on psalteries, and on timbrels, and on | mended. I would beg here more especially to direct at- CY VASES WOR THE HOLIDAYS —Dunl p & ‘Tue Lecrurs. : 2 , ; “ r i p FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, ‘Carmen take thi ity of is i ‘ ame som. | 8¢! Raphael,in the 7th Book of Paradise Lost, is describing | played before God with ail their might, and with singing, | the suggestion made in it;— ‘The oval Mail Syeam Ship HIBERNTA? | thet fe peers ae ee oa manors ene met ene actanas (eae parr neet aengtbosay me * the suggestion of the Com: | fo Adam the work of creation ; when the six days works | and with harps, and with paniteries. und with cymbate, | “"The-forming of a mlusié Class, in connection with’the + Banton for dea Commander, | will re ived siuce opening their new eouservators.. “i-hey are now | appearing bel re yout have adopted Music aa the subject are eased tha. Alsigtty, Creator returned up to the | and with trumpets. In the book of Psalms we have many | Institution, is not @ novel or fanciful experiment. The " , a BOUQUETS, FLOWERS, PLANS AND FAN- reason for regarding it merely as poetical fiction. The an- | cornets, and on cymbals; and again David and all Israel | tex.tion to the note appended to that part of the report, and abode. These are the words | of the words that were employed in the éervice of the | Lyceums and other Associations like ours, inthe cities ove ports on’ Mon: | fully prepared to execute all orders they may’ be favored wit fC uy for boquets- they will be compose of ‘the moat eho grand de: 1 my [ecoe aspen tarag pay enaeg oe eg which the poet gives tothe Angel when addressing Adam. Most Hh h peut the music fowhich they were sung is | and towns of England, have classes of vocal and instru- nen — ee 20. they have also made a rangements to furnish flowers to auy ex: | shipjof God, ‘but I do not possess’sufficient knowledge s Up he rode, brnang Asean eet dh oe Herp pvc hep pr Esarpalthent src A oy BRIGHAM, Sra Agent, | tent for new year pesentation, which will quite equal in beauty | of it to be able to treat of it with scientific accuracy.— Followed with acelamation and the sound names #1 n 5 may almost say nothing | chester Lyceums mentions that ‘at t] 5 5 a s¢ furished our num custoners the past seasons | Nor could this reasonably be expected from one who has Symphonious of ten thousand harps, that tun’d but the names, for after the most diligent investigation, | thirteenth anniversary ,theyocal music cla DRAFTS ON FNGLAND, IRELAND, | Stansers sho may fayor us with theic orders (which should | not made the ast of melody and harmony the object of ‘par- Angelic harmonies ; the earth, the air made by the most learned men, little or nothing that is | company with songs and glees.” In another, “the amuse- Se. Persous abut remitting inqney to th: it begiven previous (0, Haturday) may rely upon te ne served | ticular, and | may say professional study. ‘To the prefes- Resounded, (thow remembers for thou heards't.) Crayne eraser gerrgomesir? aut pt apm art garish po | errant al gue Mewes meas of Is in the ouptry can supplies 3 a? i ce Saris ‘The Heavens and all the cons i ung. stringed instruments, others wind, and others of the na- | the Institution, consist ofinstrumental music, singing an Withdralisin sume or Ee Leck. Loe elo. | At Prices moe moderate than heretofore. Choice tlowers ar | sore of tho fine arts, euch in his own department, may we Nectfhe al macho {ure of our drums and cymbalé Is’ pretty certain, but this | recitation.” In many other English Ajaoclstions dear . fancy baskets, which hi dinired than vi i ii i“ ‘The planets in their station listening stood, ei saney, Dental, wanted sare jpemsencgs aeauree Tasiga the peopinee of speaking from the obalr of author white tute is all we can kuow. Upon this subject 2 very competent | to ours, the study of music, especially vocal music, has £20, £50, £100, or any amount payable o1 hes nets - vases filled with Train two to ton | 4 ‘ : the bright 5 st i f 0 t. gemast, without discount, ¢ any other charge, ac the National crehe-Camelia ‘wlanty of every shade. and tint just ex: | alg u'cuutificutions ofthese aeiccivics, howerernas they | Open yeove edticiether peg authority says-Ifthe least ray of hope remain, that a true | greatly increased, The social nacessities and susceptibil- E.Gh.-irkers, London; Bard i Co xchange and Dit randing their lovely Biasoms, amongst which are Aibs Plena, | Are addressed to the multitude, and {f successful. must #e- Open ye heavens your living doors, it in idea of Jewish instruments can ever be acquired, it must | ities of the Mercantile Library Association are beginning count Banik, Liverpool Easter nik of “Scotland Geren eee en ees et Beat lesteclored | cure the approbation of the maltitude,are properly within | ‘The Great Creatoi from his work return’. ve from the arch of Titus at Rome, where it is supposed |to be much talked of, Can there be any thing better, Bauking Company; Sir Wan. Forbes, Hunter & Co.. Scotlands | ince imbricata, tstrpasced. io: forms with meay be ubfal | the Fonge ofuon-professional remarie und criticism. Mu-| So sung they ; and the empyrian rung that the spoils brought by that femperor from Jerusalem | this way, cultivated amongst us, than that “concord” and feusd, Scotiand aud: Wales which drafts wil be forwarded by | Mottled, aud shinded varie Doncklesi: Sicoldiy | sic, however,as the practiceoft'igof more ensy acquisition | With hallelujahs. have been exactly represented in sculpture ; among theve | that “community of sentiment,” which the authority quo- A A wratti, olor 1 unetata, Ee ‘mpe- . .., | are several musical instruments, particularly the silver | ted above (Mainzer) so earnestly declares are pre-eminent- ¢ than that of either of the other fine arts, as it is more indis- | Nowwhile to the subsidiaries of this gorgeous description Ro shawme | Jy; promoted and fostered by this ‘delightful and dignified ¢ steamer Hibernia, leaving Bos’on on the Ist Januare.. Ap | 2 porns,’ Bogen, ply to “his genen sede Fe PAPSCOTT, Fialis, variegated Americans and a host of others, Agivat Ye | crimiuately addressed to all of every age and condition, | we ascribe no higher authority than the Imagination of hs aheincge cagly “ater fr k s'p, | glasces, birds and bird cages, gold fish and globes, Vegetable | {fom youth to age, from the daily laborer to the prince, and the pest, and therefore read his words only as those of #a- NB. All letters from the country mus: come post oe “ae) and Hower, sends: of ems deseriptios svarmgnted real at, the | as it is intact sages uneeceally practised,maymore unhesi- | cred fiction, we need not Sip sae it improbable, although dure bm Bel: Me ore. andl Comervatory. jose in want will p'ease | tatingly be treated of by those but moderately initiated, | we make it not an article of faith, that our first parent ae ps J Oa had sangeet vstibiccaneks without fear ofthe charge of presumption. The right of | learned the use of vocal sounds from angelic choirs, and TWO MAIL LINES DAILY BETWEEN ‘ener ders DUNCAT & CERMAN. POMPE | music to be enumerated amongst the fine arts, has never | hence we may say with the poet, but with the sentiment PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. | _ 426 5t*re 6% Broadway near Bleecker, oie, eran, igen As thy ap id re Poe ee of uttering almost historic truth— mW * my or = n ol ntroversy. ithow " 7 a NRED ECOMBERVATORY: GREENHOUSES | touching this question, as being one of very Tittle interest | Frm heaven, from heaven, the sacred song begun. Rhda ° roadway, adjoiamg the | and jessimportance, I shall be satisfied with vindicatin, If thus derived from heaven we esteem this noble art to utility end its just claims to the respectful notice and | be, should not its highest employment be the service and iligent cultivation of every civilized community. If we | Worship of God, and should not we deem it a wretched needed to appeal to the authority of names in support of | and criminal degradation, when its powers and capacities this position, we could easily summon a formidable array. | are made to minister as they too often are to worldly and trumpets and horns, aupposed to resemble t mentioned so often in Scripture. But the arch upon | recreation!” The machinery of our classes is simple, which these instruments are sculptured, though of ex:el- | and easily managed. The department, by its present sy 4- lent workmanship, was not erected till after the death |tem, is capable of any degree of extension in its educa- of ‘Titus; and to say the truth, the instruments are | tional purposes and its organization, ‘Che ¢laasbranch of no uncommon form, ‘The very imperfect know- | is made in many kindred institutions abroad, to provide ledge, however, which we possess of the vocal and | meany for learning thoroughly whatever art, sclence, or instrumental music to which allusion is made in the Sacred language, it is well ascertained will be voluntarily stu- Scriptures, or, to speak more accurately, th ¢ | died by a sufficient number—the subscribed funds of the we are in with regardjto it, need not cause any serio institutions going, in part, to support the expense of in- regret. Gould it be revived, it would probably ‘afford very | structors, &c, little pleasure, except in the gratification of curiosity. | ‘I have had opportunities of hearing, upon various occe- Burney says of it, and his opinion carries great weight, | sions, the musical performances of persons connected “what kind of music the Hebrews were so much delighted | with your association, who have met in classes of five, six, with, no means are now lelt to determine, ‘Their first | seven and eight, and who have thus profitably passed Fede publ cts rnprerflly ifraed that at th i 7 Ay MING, . ment will be found now on hynd one of the most exten: Viarrrni ha De bean. WILMING ION ANY BALTI- | choice aud y ried collections of Oraaveat-| Pants in Floy itabie for Holiday Presets, Petlors,, Con f FROM PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. Daily (except Sunday) a Pe ote a. Mr, | cousisting of Camelias, Roses,” Azalis ub sensual purposes, Music had its birth in religious “senti- Zh RE UR Neue ne as tovelock BME cates retin nner eans a ph eet ren bak thas one ‘Perera frieat--it has, fromthe very creation; rehab, my fenti- | nusic and instruments seemed to have remained in a very | their time, and who have produced music, whieh, to my poh pcre bent h rammed Bulbs, viz: Hyacinths, Tulivs, &e host ofordinary names. allude to Dr. Samuel Johnson, ligious worship, audit is remarkable that its progress nnd errant scope rence teen fared emt Aheerrhere, bee hantine acdeetia os be, y i orn hich dy i ogstate ’ ovement. h inti i Pp hey Were more improved in quantity than quali- | upon seve: casions, Daily (except Sunday) at Bg oclock A.M. | Which are altesdy in a flowering state Were not the fact well known and fully acknowledged, | improvement as a service have been intimately associated | PNET Te a ber of Levites, of singing men and | children Who have been instructed in the mass, and 1 anz ‘ Heo wa oclock A.M. |“ Bonquets can ve procured at auy time, made of the most le- | that he was the author of the passage I ain about to quote, | With religion. For theaarliest notices of it in historical Tie Lioes connect with the diferent ‘Trainee between New | kantand fragrant lowsrs, grown inthe Conservatorien andaye | its peculiarity of style Would indicate its origin. with an | records, we have to refer to the Bible. Those notices, it Lope pe W. L. ASHMEAD, experienced artist, styles to suit all tastes, by a0 | almost absolute certainty. In the dedication to Burney’s | 48 true, are few, and of periods far between, but it may not — - , Agent. Choice Fiower Seeds wi'l be receiyed fiom Europe early. in | Seat work on the General History of Music, we find this | be uninteresting to assemble them together. Of vocal ER ARRANGEMENT i ‘his | striking passage : music the earliest information we haye is the one that has SUMM Se oe ee ‘The science of musical sounds, though it have | been already alluded to. We next find th tructi 7 180, & COMP! assortment of ¢ science of musical sounds, thou ma: ‘eady led 5 ext fin he construction NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RA «ROAD LINE | Her Gracgand ptier Seidg. 07 0 Wn OM" | pean depreciated, as appealing only’ to theear, and afford. | and use of musical instruments spoken of. ‘These aro pla- oFox Newage, SovnumnwiyPanceron, Teenron, | uc eahoes alse a zag su | Inet mare hn merry an ei eng, |e owranong roy noes wise shiging women, as well as of trumpets, shawms, cornets, | happy to observe that thi admirable syatem is gaining eR 4 Es é sackbuts, cymbals and timbrels, could only augment the | ground in the country. Now | say, it we are to hi noisy ery of joy or the clamor of petition.” The charac- | national music—and no one can deny that itis v ter of the Psalms, the lyrical compositions to which this | sirable—this is the only way to effect it. Let me ¢ music was adapted, might indeed seem to raise a doubt of | youan illustration of what | mean by national music. the justice of this opinion. If the poetry is so admirable | recently had the satisfaction of attend ing the anniversary in its expression of all the deepest sentiments of the human | celebration of the New England Society upon the occa- soul, #0 perfect that no Poetry ‘of a more modern date can | sion of the landing of their Pilgrim Fathers. At the com- b Janua-y, mane vaciet Boxpentown Ane Bururnarton. 7 “ e art that nnites cor- | ingenuity of man ‘i A ‘i 7 mest to the patrous of this extabliehnnt 1. Globes, | Poral with. intellectual pleastires, by a specios of enjoy. | sis itia recorded that Jubal was the father of all such as | eer a comparizon with it, why may we not suppose that | mencement of the ‘celebration there was « hyma to be Hyacinth Glasses, &e. &c., always on hand ment which gratifies sense without Wakening reason; and | handle the harp and organ, Now, Jubal wasonly the the music to which this poetry was sung, and the instru. | sung, and Mea lle that upon ee cecation, eles the aboventticles sill be dicnosea of on the most rea. | which, therefore, the great may cultivates without de- | sixth descendant from Cain. It is, perhaps, hardly need- | ments by which it was accompanied, may have possessed | have buen adapted to sume exoeilent abd bare rep be ae Sept > gl , basement, and the good enjoy without depravation.” ful to observe that by the instrument called’ an orgon in| * similar degree of excellence ! In. the first place we} tive music, bul to map sata lahesnty rine Saa aiid ial ‘THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. ut 8 thankfully received and executed with prompt- | ‘Those who have most diligently contemplated the state | our translation of the Bible cannot be intended any thin reply, the Psalms were dictated by Divine inspiration, and | appointed for this part of the performance got up to Lgaving ow York daily from the foot of Courslandt et. WILLIAM NIBLO, Proprietor, | Of man have found it beset With vexations, which can | like that magnificent work of human ingenuity which | PY Honk arent Sade rehearsal ae See eae pene RoE Geastiatl the king! i, ming Line at 9A. M.— i ire St Hep A . prod is rey 2. al c ¥ . 6 sav e E 7 The i ail Filot Live ac 4g 2. The entire Stock of Soaks hel ete to uketiats him | neither be repelled by splendor, nor eluded by obscurity ;| now is represented by that name. Most commentators | Served for the comer and edileation of tie £ itt n oceasion of this kind, it would have been well to ity of combatting these intrusions fof discon- | suppose that it was an instrument more resem- deemed worthy of such preservation. And again, po had a tune of our own,embracing our own feelings in -) 4 N.B. oe Risen to Bordentown, from thence by | of Niblo & Danlap, will be sold at auction.by Wm. H. rauk- | to the neces steamboat to lin, at his Rooms, 15 Broad stree’ ¥ day ‘ i : Evening Line igipecd, ta \Ceondon’ Copocisn vol asses means: 18 Broad streeh 4c 11 0’elock, on ‘Wednesday | tent, the ministers of pleasure were indebted for that kind | bling what is now called the pandean pipe. | At Baas ere ‘dl sey "th ern A a th December, wih ut any reserve,’ d#4 2" +e % ; imi 7 . : as an art ever comes early to its highest state of ‘pertec- | giving our support to the institution. All will say “that Philadelphia) without change/of ears reception, which they have perhaps too indiscriminuxely | any rate it was probably of very simple structure | 48 an art ever comes early to its highest state. of pamee. | gluiig Ot ra(oW is itto be accomplished 7” Ie it to b may’ exist in the highest state of excellence, ani has so | accomplished by bringing from Europe, these plendid existed when the improvements cf civilized life | performers? No one can take greater delight than I do will brocare their tickets at the office foot of pea CHILDREN’S VELVET CAPS | obtained. Pleasnre and innocence ought never to be sepa- | and capable only of executing a simple melody.— have been only in their infancy—but the _ per- | in listening to music of this kind, and when | look st the Passengers Coprtlandt street, where a commodious steamboat, will be in 3 a large and beautifal assortment of | rated; yet we seldom find them otherwise than at va- | This is all that we can ascertain about music before the lineas, with baggage crates on bourd. ‘tlemen’s and Boys Caps, of the latest fashion, which he ence, ae t when music brings them together. To the | deluge. And after the deluge no mention is made of the delphin baggage crates are conveyed from city to city, | Will sell, as cheap, as any, other establishment in this ¢ity— | truth i i i wither belt fre ty, Of the last remark of the great moralist, that plea. } practice of music till we come to the period of about six at : herria which are apartmen ana Pa tte Al tiple eC elazed: nad hue ote Cape Als oat Velnage supply | Ure and innocence are generally. at variance except | hundred years, [tear strep capanrapinny le: Pais robe adlinetuinercosenter eve-oniy" fond siweyo. read thst wih jaa saelight, bat thisis wn the Cag ladies ee, of mole skin, silk and fur hats, of a beauiiful finish, for sale | When music brings them together we may surely demur, | musio spoken of as things in common use. In the history | io civitization is far advanced, One of the ‘great: | way to form a national music—(hear, hear.) ‘The way to Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from’the foot of Wal- | ‘ow and certainly « moderate experience in the waysof the | of Jacob, as recorded in the 81st chapter of Genesis, we as street Gy geamboet to Barkan 7.0 clock, A. $ Me re Alo, ‘constantly on hand, a large assortment of | world, woult excite in the mind of ev: sarions person | read that whex he fled from the unjust treatment of his . M. Mafis and Far Triminings for saleat very low pricss. | the earnest wish that no other associations than stich as | father-in-law Laban, Laban overtook itim and thus expos- at 736 A. M., and | tate Fair of the Ameri bert premium at are characterized by pleasure in combination with inno. | tulated with him for departing secretly : What hast thou pin ate A ate Fair of the American Institute. : . BROWN, * | cence were ever occasioned or encouraged by this de- | done that thou hast stolen away unawares to me, and car- a30Im*r + 126 Chatham st, opposite Roosevelt, | lightful art. But the assertion that music unites corperal | ried away my daughters as captives taken with the SURI SOLE WATER PROOF-AND Dinas | With intellectual pleasure, and gratifies sense without | sword? Wherefore didst thou flee away secretly, and ason, and therefore that the great may culti- might est discoveries in music, and that which produces | accomplish this desirable end is to disseminate a taste for some of ite most wonderful effects, the harmony of parts, | music among the people, to carry it to their children ; to was the discovery of an age many centuries subsequent to | let it make a part of education in all our schools, and to the period we are now speuking of. We have high autho- | let our young men in associations similar to this | have rity for asserting that the invention of choral harmony in| the honor oi addressing, associate together for the pur- parts arose from the Trinitarian worship of the Christian porest singing In their ainging it is true that they will Church. It iscertain that we have no music of that form | have to use the compositions of the old masters, but de- way from me? and didst not tell me, that extant in the world, but such as is Christian ; nor do we | lightful they re, and this is etapa os spirit and ill mi NEW YORK spe RAILROAD poQkK SOLE WATER PROOF AND DRESS . a al makes 01 itso! A ry fabove descriptions, of the fiueat quality of Fi alte thout debasement, and the good enjoy it without ent thee away with mirth and with songs—with - “ WINTER ARRANGE- dE: deneriptions, of the finest quality of French Call | Torravation, is as true as it la forcible, AN opposite. con: | tabret and with herp? Songsthen were in use on festive | Fetd of any. And thesamo author goes onto express the | taste for music among the mass, WHI Ni ate oy MENT femen who have been in the habit of paying extravageat priees | clusion would be at war with our convictions of the wise | occasions, together with the tabret or tambourine and | opinion, that had it not been, for the schools of music esta: | bod feel a desire for it. ‘Thus, by and bye, some gen . wr jabesior arricies, mre seq] Rested to cell ead be convinced of k LBs se euasstea ‘ ne and | OP hed and maintained by the chureh, music of u secular | will arise among ourselves, from among o1tr own people a j . dom and benevolence of the Deity, who madethe hearing | harp. As we had to impose a caution as to the term ; i oQirand after Désem TH, the Care will ron in the fol- | theif anterest in purchasing at this store ear and formed the melodious voice, and strung the soul | organ, it may not be amiss perhaps to say that the harp | Character could not have reached the re of excel | who will give ws something of a character for national mu- ing onde : eadyrawings being taken of the (eet, and a pair of Lasts kept for | Gf'man with chords ever responsive to the influence. of | could not then have been that complex and beautiful in. | lence towhich it has now attained. 1 willavail my sed of | wic-—(pp iause.) Inthe commencement of my lecture I poy ty Sond Leave the Bridge cori sthere is no diffienlty in getting a handsome and | Cee ounds Music is as truly ‘the voice of nuture | strument we now describe by that name, with its extended | thit observation to bring these brief notices of what the offered you a quotation from Dr. Johnson; I caanet do bet~ 70 A.M. vesane ea tt utly on hand, a large assortment of rendy made Breas | es sneoshy that is It ie as natural for man to convey. and | Compass ofstringe and its ingenious contrivance for ex. | *criptares state to us concerning music to a clove, ulthongh | ter in oonoluding it then to makeuse "or the Worts of the y se 10 20 Boots, les, at $8 and $3 0 per oniry Double Soles,trom | to receive the movements of sentiment by the influence of | ecuting chromatic intervals yaa probably a simple | it may seem to be somewhat abrupt. It'was my original / same great w riter, and while thanking you all for the at- ae ee 100 §{,t0 $6 per pai 3 Over oes, Half Boots, Dancing [Pumps, | sweet sounds as by the use of words, And ‘when 1 fay it species of lyre of few strings held in one handwhile it was | intention to have given sn Bistorseal akptchiot st ta on which Ueoyou he 1 re Me 3.30 lppats, Ge. af crsally low ieee. is natural, 1 * be this arra i eee Olth the other, "The next mention we find made | faras the sacred volume makes alfusion to it ; but I find | ance, to express to you my sincere wis! ic may 40 oo JOUN L. WATKINS, 114 Fulton street, is natural, | mean to ascribe this arrangement directly to | Played with the other. omen roar that to carry out my plan I should leave myself no time | long amuse your leisure, not as arelief from evil, but as ‘he City tall and 27th atreet line will runs follows :—From | _48 Im* o> between Nasesuand Dutch streets. | the wise ordinance of the GreatBeing who framed us az we | hag eg prey tty ay eg ane at pur- | for some few observations which | wish to offer upon the | an augmentation of good not as a diversion from care, are. It was He who, while he gave us the element of air subject before us in.its connection with our own times, | but asa variation of felicity—(cheers.) . Moevery 10 minutes through the d 302. M. iti Extra Night Line Will ram as follows 3 we City Hall for 27th street at 8, 8 30, 9, 9 30, 10, 10 30, & 11, ve 27th street Cig Halt at 7 50, 8, 30, 9 30, 10, & 10 30, nd Imr Wd. CARMAN, See’y. WINTER ARRANGEMENT— Vie BRIDORPORT eed ey woe Housatonic & Wrarray ILDRORDS, Laily, Suaday i xcepted. rH Alban: wake elegant. steamboat EU fea Cape} hsb cpeeen sad in Egypt; they had passed ina wonderful manner by the sa ‘mighty, through the red sea, and safe | 20d the community in which we live. I repeat, then, that Seeaetinemeel I avail myself of an observation from a learned author, at- Decisions in Chancery. tributing the greatest improvement that has ever been By the Vice Chancellor. made in music to the Christian Church, to close the histo- | Dx. 26.—His Honor pronounced a number of decisions rical part of my lecture, ‘The same observation naturally | this morning at his Chambers The following applica- leads me to what I may be allowed to call its moral. I | tions for divorce were granted. have endeavored to show that music had its origin in the William McArdle vs. Sarah Maria Mc.Ardle.—This was wisdom and benevolence of that Great Being who is the | om application made by the husband for a divorce on the author of every good and Pestect git. It was He who en- | ground of infidelity on the part of the wife. endowed man With all his susceptibilities to the influence | Joseph M. Jacobs ve... Gor * "+ i» —On the samo of sweet sounds, and who so constructed the human | grounds. Application granted with costs. : Rn oe to breathe, gave it also the peculiar qualities by which it eae ne ee SOs Be Pies es Hoonveye the vibrations of sound; and while he made the | interposition of the A\ Do Water Froof Boots do ear to receive the imptises of the articulate voice, render- | from pursuit on its opposite shores, their enemies all des- Do light French Calfakin Boots ed it susceptible to musical intouations; and while he | troyed before their eyeayMos es, their great leader and pro- In bbe hoes, made the wonderful mechanism by which words are ut- | phet,composed and sang that sublime song of praise, which tered, enabled it also to produce effects sweeter than the | We find in the 15th Chapter of Exodus, and the children of song of birds. The philosophical theory of musical sounds | Israel united with him, either in the whole, or probably in 1 is very remarkable, and gives the clearest evidence that | Certainchoral parts. That alternate singing was then in ies’ gai- | their employment, for the benefit and pleasure of man, | use, is made evident by this very chapter, in which we read that Miriam the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her a z = & 5 nop sessess fashion: ladi ailted “Shoes, pruuella | was originally designed by the Almighty. In illust nnperse aiton Shoes; India rub- | of this position, I will instance a few of those laws or | hand, and allthe women went out after her with timbrels . Kitch, which leaves New York from foot 1 street, Monday moruing at half | Der strap furred. |p kinds of Over Shoes: | principles of sound which have been discovered by ex-] and with dances. And Mirian answered them. The pi, 6 crelock. for Bridgeport, therice by Sleegr barge etry Clogs, Mo the greatest assortment of boy's Boots emit tad proved by demonstration, Te casio tne fon of Moses had b po thu f Iron sag mnt toe Lord, Men Ps ie srranged pe aera ye : iemtens Bears vs. J. G. Bocris,—Application ‘granted to Albany, arriving same evening at 8 o'clock, “Fant thaoseh | te world. all of our own manufreture, and the best of French | 18 no such thing as a simple sound—that is, no tone of a J for he ath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider | 18 10, Manure’ Ot Sakis webave Wad Game extn ie J ; . ’ Agee tole ‘ ” Mi : : Frances Field vs. David Field.—Application granted and warranted to be the best, and as cheap as the cheap- | musical character can be produced which is, strictly | hath he thrown into the sea.” The response of Mirian He wa hace the clokeact tyldence tat duaagorersecane acy | witty Goma pplic 6 is, speaking, one and indivisible. It is capable of puparation was, ‘ Sing ye to the Lord, for he hath triumphed glorious- ight are | ly; the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea.” courages the employment of this divine art in magnifying Idulla Slocum vs. D. J. Slocum.—A divorce was granted, and praising his holy name. We have seen also that to | and an order entered, giving to the mother the custody of the Christian church we are indebted for the greatest im- | her infant, with an’ allowance from the property of her provement ever made in music, If we are delighted with | divorced husband. the eflact. produced by the powerof modulation and har-| Een Fernier vs. James Fernier.—Application granted, mony With airs, to use Milton’s words— Helen Cirsocious vs. James ©. Cirsocious,—Application Married to immortal verse,- granted, with costs, goods, ‘or passage or Freight, apply on board, or at the est, at 36’ Broadway, comer of Franklin street. Labercy street MO PERRY. Keeae’t | _ dbta0e ec GREGORY & CAHILL, 267 Broadway. | into distinct constituent parts. As the rays of I in] Of the nature of this music, we can of course know noth- ANTIHUMBUG STORE'—LIVE AND LET | the result of the combination of the seven primary colors, ; , ; WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBA- eit: At the old exelu: ao Heo ‘No. 144 | which can be separated by the prismatic fase to musics ing with certainty, but it was probably a simple chant NY, and Intermediate paces. Fare through | Chatl (where the odious practice of calling sEoe per | sounds are themselves Combinations of other sounds. and all the voices sung in unison. And here, be it obser. bas ted peeing e store is not tolerat ga be ob Lee Every tone which proceeds from a stringed instrument, ved, that of all descriptions of musie, even including all KF; lel to Albany $i. tne stednboat ROBERT STEVENS, Coma Ls Mere enone ROBERT L. Boots wm factured in this erty of aharp, or a piano forte, o ‘as a | the rich eflect produced by combined harmonies executed tal it mate as a viol from a pi flute, or an organ, or from a bell, gives out at Ki he same | by voices and instruments, there is nothing so sublime as Conrtlandt st. this Wednesday, Friday and Sunday aftera warranted at peices ranging from three to five dolla a o'clock. : 7 seranons, Kiars hr i Q ; j r , ; ‘The Bteater UTICA, Captain Joseph Scott, will leave as Teams te donate, ower tn. price than w generally, Obtained V ime’ other sounds which are. not the same, but | asimple melody given forth by a multitude of voices in Such as the meeting soul may pierce Emma Stent vs. Joseph W Stent.—Divorce granted, with above, this, Thursday, Saturday aad pare ‘afternoons, at 5 GOT AND SHOE > et unite so as to form one whole in their effect.—| unison. In religious worship, it far surpa In notes with many a winding bout costs. “ if o'clock. , OHS READY eR Oe, his friends | 12.2 large bell this can casily be perceived when it is tol- | descriptions of music. ‘This position is sustained by the Of linked sweetness long drawn out, Nor Guanrep.—Whitmarth vs. Whitmarth—In this c ow wz, baseage or freight, apply to P. C, Schultz at the office, or| and the public, rhat he has commenced business in the sbove | led slowly ; the note sounds, anit immediately after we | testimony of the great Hayden, who, on one occasion, With wanton heed and giddy cunning, oe het ha F Mirbgis Cae i to Medi ‘ant a divor on Boars __d20re_| line, at No. 00 Narsau street, where he will thankfully receive | hear others, more particularly the twelfth, fifteenth, and when in St, Paul’s Cathedral, in London, he heard the as- The melting voice through mazes running, previons to ae ME Cr Sie MPR ER eee eer ge WINTER MAIL LINE FOR ALBA | ud faithfully execute, all orders he may be favored i seventeenth. A delicate ear will perceive the same in the | sembled charity children singing a simple chant in unison, Untwisting all the chains that tie Sauna for believing that since the filing of the bill, the 6 Ak prermediate places, from the fot of the most reasonable terms for cash. j23r__| piano forte ; for atsing. sounded in its whole length, the ve it ot be hey eens and most overpowering ef- The ees soul of te v3 ‘ . defendant had been guilty of adultery apn, steamer 2A, | DOSITIVE 5 “ae o parts of it also sound in certain cxact sections or divisions | fect of musical sounds he had everexperienced. In speak-| If we find pleasure in the present advanced state of mu- eS i, Will leave as-above at 5P. M. on Wedvenday; | POSIT Uy tte Watnahssot Otatineats Maistonoen be Palener Parich bear e definite proportion to. the whole, Now in | ing of this song of Moses, however, ho admirer of the im- | sic, as to God we arcindebted for our own susceptibilities U.S Cireuit Court ne COLUMBYA, Capt. A. Houghton, will leave as above | SHM€iPal wholesale and retail agevts "this oulyyure preventive | the greater of these divisions, as the twelfth and fiteenth | mortal Handel can pass it by without allusion to the mag. | to sweet sounds, anit for the powers conferred on nature Before Judge Betts and Judge Catron. at5 P.M. oa Tuesday, Thursday and Saurday, is af jer ureka Blacking, which has won a | above mentioned, which aré most easily perceived, the | nificence of that composition in which the great master | to produce them, so to the Church of God we are to look Dec. 26.—There was quite a scene in the Court room For passage of freight, apply on board, or ts P. C. Sehultz, | hich m well brillianey of polish ia quick time, avd | combination is hurmonious ; but in the lesser and inter- | has expresied the triumph of the Israelites, in his won-| for their earliest development. | May we not claim, then this morning, caused by the appearence on the bench ef at the office 0» the wharf. dim. | Re preseteca arency Mor the Boapien ot'Fulton scree, | Mediate parts, the vibrations run into discords, and are |derful chorus, the horse and his rider. And’ here ice, that the choicest and best music should be | Judge Catron, of the Supreme Court of the United States. a an ISLAND FERRY, FOOT | comer of Gold. ahd * | not readily distinguishable by the ear. Were they so, | one of his grandest effects was produced by adopting | g' vice of our Almighty benefactor, During | 4 Whisper was heard that he was the successor of the late MeRHALS ST.—The 4 : | N. B.—The public are inviied to call and test its merits, there could be no such effect produced as music, because | unisons for these simple but sublime words—“The Lord | meny ages this was the case. ‘The most scientific and the | Tespected Judge Thompson, but in a few | minutes it ap- atearn boa: pul 5 y “3 wae STATEN ISLANDER willlen w York dil Im*ee discord would be as frequent and as prominent as con- | shall reign for ever and ever.” After the mention of this | most beautiful music was consecrated to the worship of peared that he was not the newly selected candidate, and a ramgar Ngee , on and after October 2d, as fc unt! AY'S SHEET RUBBER OVER SHOES—2 Maiaen | Cord. This law of sound has been adduced by an eminent | son, , Which is the first song of praise by mortal lips re-| the sanctuary, But now, how has the spirit of the world all was quiet. vane ‘Lane. Experience has proven that a Jeather sole can be at- | ecelesiastical writer to show the wisdom and goodness of corded in the inspired volume, we have several notices of | invaded this department of art; and how do we observe | Pirate No.2 Mathews was placed at the bar, for trial with sorrow that the most distinguished professional ta- | 0 the same charge of whieh Babe was found a ‘The appearance of the prisoner is upfavorable—the eye is rei lese and roving—and the lowness of the forehead shows @ great lack of character and intelligence. He displayed the Lea Is kev Reston alan ar Bg stale’ goave: a tached to India Rubber uppers, so that it is, impossible tose: God in this correspondence between the physical nature | the use of trumpets on festival occasions and for militar: N. B.—On Sundays the boat will leave at 11 instead of 12%, ned in the course of wearing. These Over Shoes,which | of man and the constitution of the material world.— | purposes. But no further mention is made of other kinds AM freignt Ba is required to be particularly marued guu | Ma¥e already thrown into disuse leather overs! and moeas- | « ‘There is another providential circumstance,” of music, until, in the fifth chapter of Judges, we read that in at the rrak of t thereat 5 : \ lent, and the most elaborate musical compositions, are de- voted to other scenes than the Church, and to another ry article appertain- | to the other, as bodies in motion rise or fall, not music, | cal dialogue. The words of this remarkable composition, va- awners Pi whi f 1 ; “jn the theory of sounds,that if a pipe is blown to give its | after the signal triumph ofthe children of Israel over Ja-| worship than that of our Maker. To such an extent has " ¢ FOR LIVEMPOOLSabe Now Line Reger: | Woteretanz, i Ropbery ladia, Hpabber, ove dd altogether | Proper note, ® stronger blast will’rmise it to its octave, | bit, King of Canaan, Deborah and Barak sang a hymn of | this appropriation been, carried, that the Church is now | ame unconcern which he evinced when placed in the Seep kl atu" QLPOPP HAS | see Mie at etn Men’ Cor eon | et WMP hrc rnios| Bhar Snag apy, "ape a a | ea fhe wei" ivery many inane he uns | tune herb fen, moe hath ‘lip Wor nate: i250 baien, 5 | fe aed eb eo Shoes and Boots are | leap, which, if it were done by procession from the one | must have been sung responsively, as a species of musi- peda anentonrbeet rer & Ege ge nd tal be proces. with forthwith, but hp. bined Sor the sail as above, ner regular day. i ier eht pare rciacake willigerden od me business forsale oF made Yo aria. bt a noise would be the consequence, most disagreeable | as we now read them, seem to be susceptible of eve! risoner made a motion for a postponement, and read 2 m iy were originally composed for the theatre. ‘This [regard NM ‘om : yodations, appl Copia oe at weat side Burling Suecessor to the Roxbury 1. R..C to the ear ;t0 which nothing is more offensive than. «| tiety of musical expression ‘and of musical composition, | asa serious evil, We remember, indeed, that one of the | ong affidavit, ‘setting forth that the prisoner was not alip, or to ODHULL &MINEURNS, | Fb... ean os hover A sound vising orfalling bythe Wayof the whole intermediate | from the simple recitative to the complex double chorus most eminent Divine of the lst century, one of the foun. Grentgrae years of see and & Satire of Whitehaven, {n . Ni CE—! 8 we not by first intervals ; rinciple of | in fugue. But we have no reason to snppose that the | ders of a most res; fable and numerous religious deno- Bs e y! 1, and 4 of peng od Leg pectditacs Sebel! Ponte: lean _ IM a Maes Ea ee theydiifer from notes . verkof original music was more than a simple chante nd as there | mination, when it wee objected to him that he autho- = fag of the Ca and Sy Lie what could not 900 cons burt: ‘will succerd the Queen of the West, and has removed from the est 90 Bro dway to ‘a he constitution of the air, which is made capable | is no mention of musical instruments, probably voices | rised the use of song and other theatrical tunes for sacred | b€ got here until the kebruary term, to which period he ial So tar Trenles dny.timt Nobouey three | sand, "211 Brosdwny, opposite, Bt ragl's “Chareh, 124 2l4 | of proportionate vibrations to delight us ; and in such de. | alone were employed. 1 said that this hymn of Deborah | hymns, said, “why should we let the devil have all the | asked postponement. z FOR MARSEILLES—Packa for it Jatnary — | Coneht ont the entire interest of Mr. Van Veanken. A’ large ne- ede J manner ea to save the ear from offence and inter. | and Barak would give scope forthe employment of all the | good music” Now for one, I would give to that evil per-| | The Distnior Artonsty opposed the application, and BEDS Cent, Myrick. “Apply to Oren OT TOUN N. ORNIN, (ale Fuption | Music may be farther traced as the work of God | art and science of modern music. There are few portions | sonage as little as Icould, and | would deprive him, a8 far then at the request of Mr. Nash, the trial was delayed until ps LAURENCE: & PHELPS, 103 Front st., orto NN GENIN & VAN VRANKEN,) _ nena sr mau—for God hath uubtedly made man J of sacred writ that appear to me better adapted to consti. | as possible, of the advantage of employing in his service, Wednesday " i BOYD & BING Ky , Agents," 214 Broadwey, z cing. as “e aie: The we cannot | tute the basis of a grand oratorio; but | am not informed | good and pleasant se But still, if he has really got 1 True Bill.—'The Grand Jury came into Court and pro- : ” 9 Tovtine Baildings. 49 1mm opposite St. Panta church | Put derive from the Creator ; and the gift of singing. ix | that it has ever been employed in this manner, From | ten a firm hold of any fine music | would let him keep it sented atrue bill of indictment oy re Henry Jackson, for F FRB PALA, Reviehe or Grancer—the baraue Soar ee Ea Og 1, | Lien TReROAR Sma, i ity, by which the voice | this period until the accession of Soul to the throne of | In other words I would never allow music to be employed at ling chronometer from on board an American ship, pper fasteved—built ot Medfor 2, carries . " 4 I tain era, the sacred scriptures | heavens by an almost irresistible association of ideas to a fttemptini Veale a ievet t 400 barrels Apply to Capt Bogardus, on board, at pier BRASS FAUCETS, human pipe is of a small diameter, and very short when | contain no notices of musi, cL vere A Sy a. wale ; Albert Jupiter, were placed on their trial. for Mejor iver, oreo ee stiNouEn paw ahs And all the varigns articles, used inthe compared with the pipes ofan organ ; yet it will distinct. | tion of the use of trumpets in inlitEry expeditions. Fo Tee ee eee Olde leapt es cecarste | to create a revolt on board the American wh N Brokers, bh » ive the same note with the pipe of an organ eight feet | music, however, was cultivated with much i < ‘ Richards, on the 8th August, 1843. The evidence to sus- © 9 Toute Building. No. 250 Water street, I Kenai ‘The moveable parte which aro reund fre pipe | that won made s convituont” part ia the Cours [as Eoarhowe ie tolongei: at tie We sceabieet ehveh it | thin the charge was, they refused. to diseharge their duty FOR LIVFRPOOL—Keguar Packt of the 6th NEW YORK, ofthe hum@ throat have but a very amall range. Yet | of instruction in the schools of the prophets, | would require more time than is left me fully to develope. | mud were flogged. ‘On the part of the prironers, evidence Javan IM The uew and sendid acket his Congeanly on hand, an agsertment of with the contraction and expansion of which the whole is | there is every reason to believe. For we are informed | I would only say, that a coutending for the employment | Was brought forward to sustain the accusation of cruelty MARES ASHBURTON, H. Huttleston, m will sail as 1 pum a ae "8 capable the voice can utter a scale of seventeen degrees | that after Saul was anointed king by Samucl, he was di. | ofthe best musical talent for sacred purposes, T would not | against the Captain. The ease will be continued to-day TA “Uhie ship is 1000 tons burthen, built expressly for this line of BLACK LEAD POTS Oh CRUCIBLES, and sometimes more, and divide each whole tune into | rected to go to Bethel, that he might there receive full | be supposed to defend the use of elaborate and difficult anne " , and Gaished n superior style. ov sale, wholesale and retail, at. Menntec: rae apt many parts. But more than this, man is an instrument of evidence that the spirit of God had come upon him ; and | compositions in the worship of God’s holy temple. I cer- Court of Oyer and Terminer, i ommodations for cabin, second eabin and steerage | NORMA Sitcer Medal was awarded Wan" Read at God in his whole frame ; besides the powers of the voice | Samuel thus {minutely foretelis what shall happen upon | tainly prefer a simple style of music, such as would not | Before Judge Kent and Aldermen Emmans and Woodhull byrany vessel Inport "Arumber of | chev? Dametastnve: of Paneete By ah Ammnicas Institute, or | in forming, and of the ear in distinguishing musical rounds, | the occasion : “* And it shall come to pass when thou art | interfere with its general and congregational practice. | Dec. 26—The following persons were sworn as Grand ag wee ie pee fersons inteuding t» emback | their last Exthipition, held October, 1819, * “" | there is a general sense,or sympathetic feeling, in the fibres | Come to thecity, thou shalt meet a company of prophy Some of th ror Goat musio is by no means the most ela- | Jurors:—Thomas Denny, Edward Anthony, Wm. Colgate, yOek PEE Rare are ie of Risin res i caps ‘or four ree, +8 manufacture | and membranes of the body, which renders the whole | coming down from the high place, with a psaltery and ta-| borate; it rather partakes of that character of sim-} Thomas Dyer, Thomas 8 Clark, Edward ‘ox, William H. “ a} ‘aucets. None but first rate mechanics need apply. d# im*re | frame susceptible of musical emotion. Every person | bret, and a pipe, and a harp before them, and they shall | plicity which, while it renders it appreciable. by | Falls, H. M. Forrester, Joseph W. Havens, J. V. D. B. wishing to ny for Piet frente forner of Saath y | po THe rea have hairy excrescenees, cou | strongly touched with mule must be aseured that ice prophesy. And the spirit of the Lord will come upon try, have hem | rought out by the above shi Oe Be se ing a broad and elev: forehead—if You hayecie un | fect is not confined to the ear, but is felt all over the frame, | thee, and thou shalt prophesy with them.” The practice tinge the 7th, 17ch and 27th’ of each | sightly appen iL, MR Af descr beid and oe aot affections of the heart ; disposing us to ble patie nes hey a dignified, but re may say . f P nitence | sacred employment; and ino game ge drawn by the wa | fare he Seat vented hy Be ein Goaraad. Oe er oie ner ie sy well koewn exe cultivation iconnexion with holy things, the latin word the country; 2100 q y | vary or ducoloration wait alta 7 | periment in music, that when one stringed instrument is | Vatis means both prophet, poet, and musician. In scrip- fe, Loadoa, payable in every tore we Gan, | by eine the pera eel at = Berto afe: aldo ot Mtruck, and another in tune with it is held in the hend, it | ture there is repeated mention made of the union of pro- ‘fos vo ty ckiy vanish. Kng sale | willbe felt to tremble in all its wolid parts, and one instru- RSG of the artrele mbeg will well known, fast sa OLIO, Capt Putman, wil for te avove port. every correct ear, carties it home to every devout | Fowler, J. J. Hall, James Lewis, John Mullard, C. M. heart. 1 have before mentioned that oné of the | Nanry, Philip Peitch, James Kerrigan, James Murphy greatest musical geniuses that has ever lived. de- | Mark Spencer, Walter W. Townsend, ‘and Patrick Mott clared that the most powerful impression ever produced | —20. upon him by musical sounds, was when he heard a very | The Petit Jury calendar was called over, anda sufficient simple strain sun by @ multitude offvoices. But ha- | number appeared to proceed to busines: ving thus defended what | regard as the right of the | Judge Kent charged the Jury Church to the very best music that can be produced. || four cases of murder on th must, before concluding, suggest to your notice one other | ‘The prisoners Williams, Leutga and Kohlranch were point—it is an accusation brought against us in this coun- seversliy arraigned, and pleaded not guilty. Williams is try, ‘that we have no national music. ‘This, Ifear, is a | charged with the murder of Stanley. Leutga and Kobl- \e regalar b: y briefly, There are » calender, and one for arson. only at 67 Walker street, one door * © ont ment being soundad, another will respond the same note = - aay va hed the folie: Itin. tane. with ity thue doth the treme of men, fool jusical persons assigned tothe temple worship, per bottle— . i Selah egy et a gene and answer to instruments of music, as one instrument | F, as it is expressed, those who should prophesy with ick des} ‘ or roughness of the al answers to another. Man then is, as it were, a musical | harps, and with psalteries, and with cymbuls. “In the | charge so true that we cannot repel it. Now ranch are accused of the murder of Mrs, Leutga, and set- For cabin prseeigers she has spacious state rooms, and every 8 immed instrument of God's own formation; he has music. in his | sme Chapter there is full evidence of the care with which | ever to obtain it? This is an important consideration. | ting fire to the house ‘The case of Jones for the renter oener eosemmince to aes ry fot ee i ed [- (tation oad chafi voice, his ear, his whole frame” And the thought is | these persons were selected and trained. God gave to | Noone who hears me will deny that it is desirable we | of Doyle, in a political row, is also before the Grand Jury. at rate. manuet in Nousr ou Geek. "‘Chove wishing to secure tet coe aoe ia beautifully expressed and enlarged by the poet Cowper. | Hemar, says the history, fourteen sons and three daugh- | should establish a first claim to independence in this as in | Jones was arrested in New Orleans, and is now on ie berths should make early appli gh, bert tog of Wall | suicinat and we warrant, it oF retary qWeents. 18 | There is in souls a sympathy with sounds, and as the | tors. All these were under the hands of their father for | other respects. While we have severed ourselves from all | passage back to this port to stand his trial, street, east side, or to ad. "APSCOTT, ul, Ye on 9 against ® tation, and buy | mind is pitched, the ear is pleasedwith melting airs or mar- | song in the house of the Lord with cymbals, and psalte. | foreign authority in government, and itis our well con-| ‘The trial of Williams is set down, at the request of his dare 43 Peck Slip, corner South street. ve. o | tial, brisk or grave; some chord in unison with what we | ties, aud harps, for the service of the house of ( The | sidered and established policy to reject all foreign allian- | counsel, for Tuesday, the 24 January, and that of the other See PACKET FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The jeante, C4 ‘Trae Water of Beauty, is a | hear is touched within us, and the heart replies, As mu- | number of them with their brethren that were instructed should we not be ever aiming to obtain a distinct na- | prisoners forthe Monday following: ib NGTREA, F. Hewitt, master, will sail on the Ist tig commaesion, aa: by its ah sic, then, has its origin in the nature of man, and in the | in the songs of the Lord, even all that were cunning, that | tionality. Should we not whenever we can decline being | The Court then adjourned, there was no. business f January, i ai in : formation of wrinkles, and constitution of the material world, which has been assign- | }8, skilful, was two hundred fourscore and eight, All this | tributaries toa foreign power! Music is one ofthe mos: BOYD & HINCKEN, eepatine. juilding, them when pepe, 1 par bo ¥ ed asthe place of his temporary habitation, we may ex- | arrangement and the names of the principal performers, | distinguishing badges of nationality. But | again affirm _ e comer Wall and Water st Gouraud’s Vegetable Lira: uge imparts adelicate blash- | pect to find evidences of its practice wherever the human | and the parts assigned to them, is fully recorded and | we must confess that we have no national music. It is REWARD—The jewelry store No. 19 Bowery, FOR LIVE W LANE jng tinge tothe completion, immovable by rabbiag with s | voice has been heart. We hear of no people, however | constitutes apart of holy writ Hut it would employ too | then a consideration of great importance that the growth $100 BEARD The aiahe of the 17th inst, and robbed Packet of ch January. The splendid packet » handkerchief or linen cloth. ' For dyeing ladies! stockings or | wild and savage in other respects, who have not music of | much space fo enter into any minute detail concerning | ofa national music, if we are ever to have it, is undowbtedly | of jewelry, consisting of, kold aud ailver, guard an {5b chains, IBRIDAN, F. A. Depyster, of 1000 tom re et WE, Wa, mitabie. £0 | some kind or other with which we must suppose them to | it. Indeed, we have now arrived at a period in which | to be fostered and promoted chiefly by Amateurs, ‘Their | go'd seals and keys, and Iedies’ and geatle neue bros 1 silver spoons, first step in the accomplishment of this great work should | sorted, gold ear riug. Lockets, tuger ad aetaeross © ‘eles, which. are sold in. jewelry shops. be the diffusion of musical taste among the people. Ani | 434 mumerous orher atl for th tA ls heabove rewart will be kiven forthe reoverr ofthe property dail as above,her regular lay. For freight or it Fcomtos uailed for splendor or deans whett, foot of W: at On wi aa! Wall art, ts le. : aleved Hair D beauti- | De greatly delighted by their constant use of it pon oc- | music, poetry and prophesy are so intimately united, and ful dark bowen ot "hac $1 per bot- ns the most opposite; in the temple and the theatre— | their combined practice so frequently mentiened, that le. t oT nad E: at funerals and at waddings—to give dignity and solemni- | separate passages cannot be adverted to within the limits | this is to be done not by exhibiting to them brilliant mo. |} OHN LOCK co of passage, $100, m ] Sowt ime tL ie d ty to festivals, and to excite mirth and cheerfulness and | assigned to this lecture. It wasthe reign of David, who | dels of performances. The great performers on in 420 Tn re 18 Bowery. Garrick, Capt. Skiddy, of 1000 tons, | life like alabas activity in the dance. Music, indeed, like vege-| Was not less distinguished for musical skill than for mili- | struments, and the great singers who have visite! | — VUSIG Fou PART IES. ESSRS. G, WEISS & FR. GRAMBSS, Professors, of Music, meyectfally snnomnee to thetr patrons, the ladies nd veatiomen of New % ork and it viipity, thacchete Cotilh ra us from Kurope have done little or nothing for th: formation of a popular taste. ‘They may have raised th standard of criticism among the more wealthy and eluc tation, flourishes differently in different climates, | tary prowess. It his valor first brought him into notice, and “in ‘proportion to the culture and encourage: | his skill in playing upon the harp tended essentially to ment it receives ; yet to love stich music as our ears | his advancement. When Saul was punished for his sins it ick, vil ‘sagceed the Siddons and sail the 2th February her regulat Tissengers may rely upon the ships of th Hine sniting pane re ani Ww Bay no where ret, ji or from tually as advertised. ‘ f a. Just 1 sovert A A FO) New — comer of preter where will be fouud an assortment of | are accustomed to, is an instinct so generally subsisting | by the visitation of an evil spirit, whi supposed to | ted classes, but even if it be confessed that they have im | y the mest admired aw jonable vow Gine-t the most delicate and choice Perfumery, imported from all | in our nature, that it is not wonderful it should have been | have been a species of madness, the servants of Saul said | proved the general taste, they have done nothing iow ar!s he 4 tohim, “ Behold now, an evil Spirit from God troubleth | establishing a distinctive national music in our country relly afseny Abad far Preket of Des taste fast erie pig ing packet ship GASTON, Capt-0. Eldridge, vali Hat otecJordan, 2 Milk street, Bortons 76 Cheanut street, | '*!4 in high’ estimation at all times.” From what has mae above, her regular day. Philadelphia ; Hobinson, Harrigburgh. ¢ Hem i Por freight or passage, having handsome farnished accommo: | Seabrook, Prineetony Trippe, Newark t dations, apply ou board af Orleans wharf, fgot, of Wall street, | Carswell, epeetan ‘smithy Palmyra; Gr or, F. K. COLLINS &CO. 56 South stmt | ty" Curie, “Aline, Gray, Rosters by this line may rely upon having their goods cor- | Myers, New Haven Dyer, Providence : ves, ‘Tee: red. »? rf Agrats fin New Orleans, Hullin, & Wooden, who. will i Ronlancans fi Nay, rather have put back this great object by filling ovr | O* ears our imaginations with the beautiful production of a modern school. ‘Theonly way in which there is {) least hope of inspiring a true taste for music umongst is to instruct the people to make performers of our pores | Idren. To use the striking figure of a writer upon this subject, we might as well hope to raise fruit hy teariny been said concerning the origin of music, it will| thee. Let our Lord command now thy servants which be seen that I could not for a moment assent to that | are before theeto seek out a man who is a cunning pla theory which would consider this noble art as having | on aharp. And it shall come to pass when the evil spirit had its beginnings in the imitation of birds or other ani- | {rom God is upon thee, that he shall play with his hand, mals, or of any of the ordinary sounds of nature, This || and thou shalt be well.” And Saul said to his servants, should consider as an hypothesis very degrading to him | ‘Provide me now a man that can play well, and brin if ir lower creation, [tis reasona- | him te me,” Then answered one of the servants and said, a4 ime puolie in gener 145 Lawreas atreet where ton, Portsmouth 5, Nion Bs tofiows, wil be 'eceived and promptly at egal | goods ir address. i who was made lord of ¢) f, Quatre cada fos te] ae Soe ee baer! the: Ky ble Ay ppose indeed that his natural ' love of imitation, | ‘‘ Behold [ have seen a son of Jesse the Bethlehemite, that | a branch from the tree and fixing it in the grotind, as to | 0: t2 Dandy Ke mill alvo, be received at Sate. ” jan’ reew vs bad the elight he took in listening to the sweet song: | is cunning in playing, and a fmighty valiant man, and a | createa popular taste for music by importing artists to! yqy fe Store, No. 26 Broadway 4