The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, July 17,1845. The Expected Steam Ship. The Great Western and Britannia, with advices from Europe to the th inst., may be expected to arrive between now end Sunday moming, One lett Liverpool on the 4th, and the other on the 5th; there will, therefore, be a neck and neck race over the big Adantic course. Affairs in Washington, There are several rumors afloat in Washington relative to the Oregon question, and the resignation of Mr. Buchanan. itis stated that some difliculty has arisen in the Oregon negotiations, which may tend to the retirement of Mr. Buchanan from the Cabinet. It is also said that Mr. Walker will re- | tire. These rumors, of course, want confirmation. | ‘The accounts we have received are that on Thurs- day last, the Secretary of State had an interview of several hours duration with the British Minister, they will use the power a Vicious state of society a3 put in their hands, to oppress and injure those they please to style as dependens upon their good will. We could write much upon this subject, and | confine ourselves to this very city. At present, we | cannot dedicate more space to it, but may make it | the subject of further remarks | Potice.—The orgunization of the Police force | has progressed much to the satisfaction of every ci- | Uzen interested in the welfare of our community ; and, it is highly creditable to Mayor Havemeyer, the activity and perseverance with which Le has labored during the last month, to carry out the provisions of the law, in relation to the establishment of this most valuable auxiliary to the public peace and well-being of society. The frequent clamors that have been raised by a factious band of politicians, calculated to mar the efforts of those really interested in the wel- fare of our citizens, in relation to a police force, are now, happily, set at nought, and we hail with ineffa- ble satisfaction, the successful progress of the organ- vation of this useful and necessary branch of the public service, under the auspicious management of Mr. Pakenham, inthe State department; and that a special meeting of the Cabinet was held next day to take the result of this interview and the Oregon question into consideration. On Saturday, the next day after the Cabinet co:mcil, the rumor of the re- signation of Mr. Buchanan began to circulate through the circles in Washington, and gained much credence. These facts, in connection with the statement made a few days ago, that the 49th degree had been agreed upon by the Secretary of State and the British minister, foreshadow some- thing. According to this intelligence the negociations on this vexed question are near their terminafion. If Mr. Buchanan hae settled in his mind upon the 49th degree, and should go out of the Cabinet on that point, we mAy suppose that the President is deter- mined to have the whole territory to the 54h degree, or nothing. White Slavery—Who are to Blame? What is meant by saying this is a free country? ‘What are the just grounds of exultation that a nation was born, with the birth of our indomitable young re~ public, where humanity, in the world’s new spring, would cast the slough that encased him forages? Not surely altogether because of the revision of the old Jaws, the abolition of old forms, and the repudiation of senseless distinctions. These are very proper grounds for rejoicing, but they are not all that exist ; there are many more, and some of them of a nature quite distinet, but equally obvious. One we propose alluding to, and that is, the tendency of the social state and institutions of this young nation to amelio- Tate the condition, and elevate the position of the in- dustrious classes. For the purpose of the enquiry, the population may be regarded as consisting] of two great classes, or rather a principal and a subordinate elass—those who work, and those who do not. The relative state of these two portions ofa people, pretty correctly i dicate how far the principles that govern society are salutary or the contrary. In the old time-wora king- doms of Europe pretty much the same relation exists between them, throughout its whole extent; it is that of the favored to the wronged—of the pampered to the oppressed—of the monopolist to the despoiled. There 1s no health in such 2 system—it ferments and fulls asunder, resolves itself into combinations that are incompatible with its very vitality. If we comprehend the essential and leading bene- fit of all reforms, including thit of the substitution of republican for monarchical governments, it is a dif- fusion of freedom and protection, on equal and im- partial grounds to all,without reference to any consi- deration, save those dictated by common sense and the teachings of conscience. Following such a guide, no difficulty will be found in discovering that the greatest number have the first claim—that those who and that which are most useful, ought to be most es- teemed. Wherever this is forgotten, no matter about the false tinsel, and hollow charms novelty or om may lend to human arrangements, they do not deserve respect, much less admiration. Are we all right here in practice?’ Are we perfectly orthodox in doctrine? If we are, the masses of the laboring classes have nothing to complain of—they enjoy the grade in the social scale they are entitled to. They work and are remunerated; they do so by contract with their employers, and are fully and thoroughly equal to them as one of the two parties to a bargain. But this is not the case, and there is something yotten in the views prevalent on this very point. ‘Work 1s not scarce; there is plenty to do for every one who feels disposed to do it at the present mo- ment; d it is beheved that a leborer is the recip iployer the donor, of a boon in trans- actions between the two. Perhaps few will have the unblushing rmpudence to sy so in these regions, but itis nevertheless quite true that he who pays money for work done, is persuaded that there is something or the other in the act which confers an obligation; some fiction, created by a false public opinion, blinds him to the simple truth that he, in doing so, 1s but 4 party toa bargain in the same wense as when he purchases a box of locofoco matches. ‘These prevalent notions are absurd, and they are pernicioustoo. No man, nor body of men, “can act wisely or well in any circumstances in which they do not take views sound and d-fensible. In Europe, this despicable abortion of pride, that makes an employer, some upstart lordling or bloat- ed, parvenue think that because he has paid wages to the honest laborer, he hasa lien upon his indepen- dence of action; this pernicious fallacy has been the prolific source of tyranny, usurpation, and the grinding down of the working classes. What means the “thank ye” for wages earned. What means the abject air and humble protestations of gratitude of the poor cotter who takes ten acres of land from Squire Roundbelt, but that a corrupt usage compels him to act the unmanly part of ad- mitting an obligation which has no reality?’ Yee, he is forced to it, and the ennning and haughty, and purseprond employers, snuff up the incense with complacency, and encourage an observance so grateful to their depraved feelings. All this had but a small beginning at first. Once was a time even in England, when the relation sub- risting between the stout peasant and the squire, was us nearly similar to that which should exist between ian and man, as it is alleged to be now in the Tnited Si But the enemy sowed tares. Those who had wealth and a desire for idleness took ad- vantage of circumstances, aud elevated themselves at the expense of the honest and confiding opera- tive. This ought to teach a lesson of vigilance to the working man here. Let him always bear in mind, that there is nothing in the act of accepting employment, that imposes upon him either obliga- tion, or in giving it that merits his thanks. Indeed, if any such ingredient enters into the contract, the em- ployer 1s the obliged party; the man who ought to be grateful to him who does that which he could not do for himself. Are these truths understood and attended to gen- erally in this blest and almighty country?) We need not travel out of this city for a clear response in the negative. What makes the shaving shops called intelligence offices flourish, but bribes paid by those seeking employment to secure it? Why do thousands of young men submit to toil and drudge for fourteen hours a day, in weather too sultry for the wild animal to leave his lair, amd quench his thirst in the still ronning, but no longer cool brook? Why do men who ought to know» and who do know what is right, subtnit to give 40 percent more of their time behind the desk of the counting house, or the shop counter, than is just and equitable?) Why do they exhaust nature with fifteen hours a day of mental and physical exer. tion? Why do females toil for a livelihood in this city, submitting to the injustice of being paid in hand but half their promised pittance—the balance remaining with those who want to trade on the ‘ 1? ' All this is nitted to because employers bery and degradation of the operatives, otherwise ve propitiated by the rob- | the Mayor. Since the passage of the ordinance au- thorizing the appointment of such a body, confidence has been restored a good deal to our citizens; and» we trust, we shall shortly have to congratulate this large community on the establishment of a police foree, which in point of numbers and qualification, will be found sufficiently effective to guard the pub- lic peace, and protect the lives und properties of our citizens in every quarter of this populous commu- nity. A judicious distribution of the force, through the various wards and districts, will have a salutary effect, and keep the lawless and the ill-disposed under proper restrictions. The force is too small, in comparison to our vast population, and should the Chief of Police have occasion to demand an in- crease, to strengthen and render sufliciently effec ive for all purposes so useful a body, we feel confi- dent that no impediment will be thrown in the way. We have long since, and frequently advocated the appointment of this body, to guard the interests of our citizens, and should any defects occur in the present system, now in the course of operation, we are less disposed to cavil with them than we are desirous to suggest any improvements in the organization that we may deem necessary. We wanta Police force, and hope the present expe- riment, irrespective of party considerations, will be allowed a fair trial, and will prove, what all so much desire, perfectly successful. There are already ap pointed for the First Ward forty-nine, for the Se. cond thirty-five, Third thirty-one, Fourth thirty-two, Twelfth seventeen. The organization will shortly be completed. Tue New York Yacur Crus—Granp Recatra —The members of this highly respectable associa- tion, meet this morning at the station house, Elysian Fields. A steamboat will leave Barclay street pier at half past 8 A.M. precisely, for the use of members of the club and ladies accompanying them to see the regatta. We annex a list of the yachts that will take part in the affair. They will start from the Elysian Fields, at9 o'clock in the morning, and sail round the buoy at the South West Split, and return to a stake boat off the Elysian Fields. Ada ,17 tons, James Rogers ; Lancet, 23 tons, Geo. Rollins ; Gimeras tons, J. C. Stevens ; La Coquii ohn ©. Jay ; Mina, 30 tons, James Waterbury ; 30 tons, Henry Robinson; Spray, 37 tons, ybil, 42 tons, C. Miller; Cygnet, 45 tons, Edgar 5 lauthe, G. Cadwallader ; Biren, 72 tons, W. er. Edward B. Blunt, E: Commander James GI pointed judges. ‘The time given for tonnage is according to Acker’s Seale (as adopted in England,) viz: forty-five sec- onds per ton, for an estimated distance of forty miles. uld this distance not be accomplished by 7 o'clock, A. M, the race is to be run over again! The steamboat is at the service of the committee ap- pointed to station flag boats which the yachts will pass to starboard or larboard as they shall direct. » Capt. Stringham, and ynn, of the U. S, N., are ap- Law Covrrs.—The Courts are, at present, doing but little business. There is very little doing, also, in Chambers. There are many heavy cases to come on the next term of the Circuit Court, which, du- ring the recess, is to undergo a thorough change. ‘The ventilation in all the Courts in.the City Hall is really intolerable; and the Common Pleas in particu- lar was so suffocating last winter as to oblige the Judges to adjourn, The Common Council will soon take a recess; and the Judges have a good opportu- ; at this season of the year, when business is suspended, to procure from this Board the necessary pairs for the diflerent court-rooms. The benches ought to be removed in the Circuit Court, the Com- mon Pleas, and the Court of Chancery. The diffi- culty in hearing in these Courts should also be an- other inducement to repairthem. The public are 1s interested in the proper accommodation to be had in our Courts as either the Judges or the lawyers. We would recommend, therefore, that proper steps be taken to effect the repairs and changes we have suggested in the said courts. at Horrimce AFrair In Brooxiyx.—There is con- siderable excitement prevailing in the neighborhood of Wallabout, Brooklyn, relative to one Edward Higbee, who died about two weeks ago, of a eancer on the face, and his widow refused to let the body be seen by his relatives prior to the funeral. After- ward, suspicious circumstances arising, the body was disinterred on Friday night and found to be headiess—the widow substantially admitting that she had sold the head to a doctor. Considerable therings have taken place around the house for the past two or three days, and the females in the neighborhood are particularly loud in their denun siation of the widow. It 18 said that she has quitted the neighborhood to prevent threatened summary punishment from her neighbors. Srreet Tarkine.—When people wish to talk with their friends whom they may meet in the street, let therm take a stand somewhere out of the way of those who are moving on. Repeated- ly have we seen two persons meet on the frottoir at the corner of two streets aud continue to block up the vath until it suited themselves to adjourn. Nothing is more thoughtless or ignorant than such a practice. Our side-walks are narrow enough in most streets without additional obstacles being put to the move- ments of those who have business to attend to. Navat.—The frigate Constellation is not to be lengthened thirty feet. She isto be cut down to a corvette and fitted with propellers. The U. 8. sloops of war Saratoga and St. Mary, d the U. S. brig Porpoise,—a portion of the Gulf uadron, under Commodore Stockton—arrived at Pensacola on the 4th instant from Galveston. They there join the squadron of Com. Conner. Visits to Evrore.—The beautiful packet ships Fidelia, Capt. Hackstaff, for Liverpool, and Zurick, Cupt. Johnston, for Havre, sailed yesterday full of cabin passengere—the F. with seventeen, and the L. with the same number. Arrivat From Texas.—We understand that the immortal Capt. Elliot, the English chargéd’ affaires to Texas, “the man with the white hat,” is at the Mansion House in Brooklyn. Ayorner Dvet.—It is said that a duelling party left this city yesterday for Jersey or Delaware. Who ure they? Onto River.—On Saturday afternoon, the Ohio {tiver at Pittsburg, had three and a quarter feet of vater in the Channel. Dn. Rees. The Board of Supervisors will meet n Monday next at four o’clock. It is expected that ‘ome uction will be had on the case of Dr. Rees ij The Slaver Spitfire, with her tackle, apparel ‘wi furniture, was sold at auction yesterday in Charles- » Mass, by order of the United States Marshal, for 1 to George W. Taylor, She ts about four i sold, 100 tous burthen, and well found in saile and | gwing. New Yors Lystrretion rom Tas Burvp.—The ex- amin: tion of the pupils belonging to’ thi: ‘itution, began yesterday. The exercises were conducted in a very appropriate manner, under the superinten- dence of Mr. Chamberlain, the superintendent, in presence of the Hon. N. S. Benton, Secretary of this State, D. D, M. Reese, several ofthe managers, and a few visitors. The exercises, which were to have opened at 10 o’clock, did not commence till 11. The pupils, who made a very neat and decent appearance, began the exercises of the day by reading several passages trom the Book of Proverbs, and from the Psalms, in which some of them showed great skill. The female pupils read with more ease and fluency than the boys. This we expected, for, although the great timidity of the gurls interfered somewhat with their reading, yet they had a great advantaye over the boys. The latter are engaged a part of the day in manual works, such as basket and mat making, weaving, &c., which destroys, more or less, the sen- itivenass of their fingers, and our readers are well aware that those who, unfortunately, are deprived of sight, have to use all that sensitiveness to distin- guish the embossed characters in the books made for their use. The girls, on the contrary, being en- gaged in works which do not affect them so strong- ly, have therefore more facility to feel the difference in the characters; hence their greater fluency. Among those who deserve especial notice for their Hl vahees in this class, we must mention Chas. G. Builer, and Hudson’ Ayers, two young lads, be- tween nine and ten years of age, who have been about a year, and A.Brown who has been three years in the institution. Angeline Merrell, a child about fiz re urs of age, who entered last November, and Catherine Gilmer, who has been a pupil for the last three years. i < In order to give us an idea of the skill to which the pupils can attain in this department, Miss Cyn- thia Bullock, « graduate of the institution, was intro- duced, and this young lady went through her read- ing in a very creditable manner, both to herself and to her instructors. It was an interesting sight to see her read with rapidity, with her tingers. They moved over the letters as quickly, and gave utter- ance to the words as fluently, as Thalberg moves his fingers over the keys of a piano, and produces music. Then followed the two classes of geography, in which we find it very difficult to make any specifi- cation, all the pupils, with one or two exceptions, having answered very readily the questions proposed tothem. Here also we must suppose that timidity prevented those alluded to above from answering promptly, for we think we recognised one who ha answered readil to the questions which Mr. Cham- berlain made to him in our presence, when we visit- ed the building in the course of last week. Afterthe examination in geography, came the class of astro- nomy. The members of this class likethose of the preceding ones, answered without hesitation to the ditferent questions ; and this is the more ereditable, as theydid not study this branches with the assistance the science of geography offers them in the use of maps, they having learned it entirely by oral instruc- tion. ‘The young lady who has charge of this de- partment, Miss Eliza King, is herselt blind, and has been a pupil of the institution. To instruct them in the principles of the science of astronomy, she had to depend almost on her memory alone, assisted oc- casionally by Mr. Chamberlain, who read over to her any passage she wus not accurately ac- quainted with. Miss King conducted the examina- tion of her class, and did it in such a manner as to satisfy all. The same can be said of the other teach- ers. In the course of the examinations, the pupils were questioned also by the Hon. visitor, Dr. Reese and some of the managers on the different branches they had studied, and most always satisfied plainly their examiners. We were here obliged to leave. The examination was continued after we left,and to- day it 1s to be completed. It was one of the most interesting exercises we have ever attended. More or tae Hor Weatuer.—The thermome- ter keeps uptoa high point. At noon yesterday, it touched 94 degrees, and at 3 o’cleck it was at 93 degrees. This extreme heat, lasting for so many days, has been most prostrating inits eflects on man and beast. More than a dozen persons were car- ried to the dead house yesterday; at least half of them are dead or will die. Most of them were sun stricken, but several were killed or seriously injured by drinking ice'water. Not an inquest, however,wes held on any of these unfortunate persons thus killed. Is it not shameful that the Coroner is so negligent ? This extraordinary weather has spread to all points within a circle of five or six hundred miles of this city. (From the Albany Argus, July 15.} All the region round about, as far as heard from, has felt the raging of the Dog star. At Rochester. during the three days ending on and in- cluding Sunday, the range of the thermometer was from 94 to 96—the latter point was reached on Sunday at 14 P.M At Nahant, the mercury stood at 86, at, P. M., on Saturday. At midnight, it had falien to 60. . At Hudson, the murcury rose to 99 at 1 o’clock on Saturday; on Sunday, it went up to 100, and at some points stood at 104." On Monday, it stood at 100, at 11 o'clock A. M.,when a thunder shower accompanied with hail came up, and in half an hour it feil to 70. from the Newark Adv. July 15.) A terrific thunder shower passed over Morris Plains, in Morris county, yesterday afternoon, in which a man named Wm. Donald was struck and instantly killed, while returning trom the field where he had been ongee corn. He was driving his horse, which was also knocked down, but not much injured. He had an iron wrench in his hand. Mr. D. was formerly aclassi- cal teacher, and leaves a bereaved wife. He was between 40 and 45 years of age. [From Boston Transcript, July 15.) During the shower yesterday, the large house in Green street, Newburyport, owned by Captain Robert Jenkins, and occupied by Mrs. Chute, as a boarding se, was struck by lightning, and badly damaged.— The front side of the lower half of the house was com- pletely shivered; large pieces of boards with clapboards attached (perhaps six feet long), were thrown into the street a distance of 20 or 30 feet.” No person was injur- ed, The weather-cock on the church in Pleasant street was struck, and the spindle bent nearly double. The weather yesterday, in Providence, was excessive- ly warm. In the afternoon there was a severe thunder storm. The lightning struck in several places, and some damage done, but no one was injured. A severe squall passed over this city at half past two, coming from the direction of Lowell, passing over Charlestown neck, and down the harbor. The air was filled with adeuse cloud of dust, which obscured the vision. ‘The rain fell copiously for an hour or more, the wind blowing violently. There were many boi fishing parties in the harbor at the time, but heard of no damage being done. To-day, in this city, the thermometer stood as follow: {From the Boston Traveller, July 15.) “On the 12th July—just twenty years ago Saturday — the thermometer at 6 in the morning was $2, and during it rose to 98. The heat for many successive days was oppressive. On the 16th July,the mercury ranged variably at 100 to 104. On the 2ist and 224, it rose to lost their lives in consequence of the heat, xcessive fatigue or imprudence in drinking cold Twenty-five or thirty fell victims in this city ‘Two hundred deaths occured in the first week in ned alone. July in New York—-60 more than ever before hap in any one week. ‘Thirty three of these died from drink- ing cold water. powerfully affected by the sun for a short time, that de- One young woman in Salem was so rangement ensued. A lady in New York was #0 over- come by the heat that she fell in the street, and was af terwards attacked with fits which continued through the night, The heat was equally destructive to the brute creation. A large number of horses in various places were lost by owners of stages; and even the fish in some of the ponds were suffocated, and died in large numbers through the intenseness of the heat, At the suggestion of the Mayor, the master workmen in this city suspended their labor from 12 to 5 o'clock, for several The air became so thoroughly heated as to afford no relief from the scorching rays of the sun. The almost insuf ferable heat continued through the month of July; and the ravages of death in consequence were melancholy, | in various parts of the country. Onthe 24th, twenty-five inquests were held in New York over the bodies of per- ons who died suddenly from the effects of the heat.” Late From Brazit.—By the brig Active, at Bal- timore, advices have been received from Rio de Janeiro co the Ist June. The following extracts from letters contain the latest intelligence : Rio ve Janeino, 28th May 1845, My last advice was under date 24th instant. mar: nothin ny interest to advise, Business is very dull as well in « purchases, Flour—Stock in firs ds 7,300 barrels, Richmond is held at 20). Baltimore is held at 17) There is none selling, and prices depend on the firm: ness of holders as respects Richmond, and on amount o1 supplies as to other brand: 1 other articles there is no change to advise. Coffee—Supplies ¢ mtinue small and quality inferior, and we may expect this to be the cuse for two months; the chief shipments now are for the United States. It may be well to remark on charters for Rio Grande, that a question has mabout the lay days, commen- cing on entry of ve 4 at Rio Grande de Norte, char- terers insisting on entry at Rio Grande do Sul previous | to lay daye beginning to count, It is advisable to guard against the difficulty, and charters should run, after “en- try at any Custom House.” We are now about a month without any advices from the La Plate Pa hata firm. Dollars—2\015ra. Doubloons, Rio pr Janeino, May 20, ‘The dates from Montevideo are to the 12th instant. No change in affairs. Arrived the Whig and Nimble, from Baltimore, with 3,700 bbis. Gallego Flour, rold at $19}, Dirgct From New Yoru.—The first goods uirect from New York, came through th inthe hoat Buflulo, of the wit, She brought eleven tons of goods, $1.95 per r nay Wm ma here that twenty days will © average time, by canal, for goods senttrom New York \” arrive at Cincinnati,—Cineinnati Gaz, Frrxcn Opsra—La Jorve.—Robert le Diable could not have found a worthier successor than La Juive, unless itbe be Les Huguenots, which un- doubtedly will be performed during this season, for the proverb says—T'res faciunt collegium, and pro- verbs and ladies never are mistaken, We do not intend drawing @ parallel between Meyerbeer and Halévy, as little as between Robert and La Juive, which the Courrier des Etats Unis calls a work “un pen moins admirable,” but which we think, with all due deference, to be “beaucoup moins admirable,” and in this assertion we are sastained by the innu- merable hostfof European critics,’in spite of allthe puff criticisms of the Gazette Musicale of Paris, whose editor, Maurice Scklesinger, has the honor “but atthe same time the misfortune, of being like- wise the editor of all the unsaleable operas oi Halé- vy. La Juive undoubtedly is a most remarkable work, and with regard to the sensation it produced in Paris, it immediately ranks after Robert and the Huguenots, not because a better one could not have been written, but because a better one has not been written, and we doubt very much whether it ever would have attained so great a success, with- out the dazzling and unequalled eplendor of the mise en scene, which in some measure is borne out by the warm, but not very enthusiastic reception it found in Germany, and a great number of provin- cial cities in France. Halévy is afgreat man,a very clever contrapuntist,a famous professor of harmony; a very scientific and careful writer; a noisy instrumentalist (this is a great merit par le tems qui court), and frequently, if not alwvays, composes like a genius. But he is not popular; but this cannot be the faultof the public, who never lack enthusiasm for the great works of Mozait, Weber, Gluck, and Meyerbeer. The fault, therefore, must rest with the composer, as it really does. [His melodies are too studied; more the up- shot of research than, of inspiration, Take away La Juive and L’Eclair, where do find in all his fifteen great and comic operas, one air (with the exception of the romance in Guido et Ginevra, and perhaps the political chsrus of L’ Anglais jamais régnera en France, trom Charles the Sixth—that would have made a lasting impression on the ear of the public. From the manner in which he developes them, one is really induced to believe that they are merely intended as affording an opportunity for the display of a very scientific ochestration—a small and common picture in a large and costly frame. More calculated to be studied by the tyro than to be listened to by the public, who finds them ennyeux in the beginning, and continues to find them so always. His admirers, who are the more ardent the less numerous they prove, stick very much to his origi- palitys This he certainly poseesses, but not in an absolute way, for we doubt whether Halévy would ever have written a Juive, if Robert had not pre- viously existed. We do not directly charge him with having imitated Meyerbeer, but we find in all his works a strong inclination to produce similar, if not the same effects. by different means. We find the same attempt of blending the classic with the romantic—but with the difference, that Meyerbeer succeeded in giving it a compact unity, where, on the contrary with Halévy, the hne of demarcation is ‘everywhere visible. His class.cal passages are monotonous without being romantic—and the _ro- mantic are eccentric, without being classical. The reproach of eccentricity has likewise been made against Meyerbeer, but he always finds sufficient excuse in the incidents of the plot—as, for instance in Robert le Diable ; but Halévy’s eccentricity sud- denly springs up where it is least expected, and least in its place. : : These remarks, which we believe to be conscien- tious, apply more to the writer, in general than to La Juive, in contradiction, we confess, to that other proverb, ‘* quod convenet generi convenet specie.” La Juive forms quite an exception'to the rest of Halévy’s works. Amongst not a little that is ponderous, we find much that is anything but ennyeux. From the care bestowed upon it, one sees that it is apet—the firet born of the composer. The freshness of many melodies clearly shows that the composer was younger, although already ripe—that he relied more on inspiration than on science, so preponderant in his latter operas. We have only to point to the pro- found feeling of the beautiful stanza in the finale of the first act, Oh, ma fille chérie Ne quitte point mon bras. to the pathos of the prayer, “‘ O Diewde nos peres” to the gentillesse of the terzett “ Oh ! dans mon ame” to the passion of the malediction, ‘* Chrétien Sacrilege,” in the second act ; to the morceau d’en- semble in the third ; tothe whole of the fourth act, in which the air “ Rachel quand du Seigneur” de- serves a particular mention, and to the funeral march of the execution in the fifthact, toconvince the pub- lic that itis a work of uncommon] merit, which is entitled to more than one hearing. Of the plot we have only to say, that it is full of dramatical, perhaps, a little too melo-dramatie inci- dents, and that it affords as much opportunity for display to the composer, as Scribe’s librettos gene- Tally lo. We copy Mr. Reveil’s able introduc- tory remarks, which materially contribute to the better understanding of the whole : One of the most celebrated tri ded before the Council of Constance, in 1414, was that one of the secta- 1y John Hus, confessor to the Queen Sophia of Bavaria ‘That heretic, pupil ofthe Exglishman John Wickliff, re- fused to believe in the Virgin the Holy, and the Pone’s power. Excummunicated by Alexander the Fifth, John Hus undertook to take his trial before the C which condemned him to the faggots. i Coun- cilof Constance was the Cardinal Brogni, a distinguish- ed man, who, having more ambition, could have keen elected by the Conclave, in thet moment when the Pope John XXIII. and the’ anti-Pope, Benoit XIII. (Pe- ter of Luna,) had divided all christendom, Brog ni, whose rame was Jobn Allarmet, belonged to a peasant’s family of the village of Brogniin Savoy ; he was shepherd in 1375, when two monks met him, and being struck by his prepossessing appearance proposed to him to follow them to Geneva to be educated. The boy assented to the preposal, and took so much profit by his good adventure, that he soon be- came a wonderful man. When the king of Naples, L dislas, took possession of Rome, and exerci eruelties, Brogni danghter who both With the preceding ir. Scribe has built his opera of the which is one of the most interesting lyric wor ten by him. The princess Eudoxia and the Emperor Sigismond belong also to the history. The latter is celebrated by the furious war he declared against the Hussites, and by the title of “Light of the People,” which was given to him by his subjects. Prince Leopold, (Cauriot,) the husband of the Princess Eudoxia, (Casini,) niece of the Emperor Sigismund, falls in love with Rachel, (Calvé,) sup- posed daughter of Eleazar, (Arnand,) a Jewish jew- eller, by whom his love is returned. Disguised as a Jew, he is easily admitted into Eleazar’s house, where he passes as such tillhe is detected by Rachel, from his throwing th- consecrated Passover bread under the table. In a secret interview with Rachel, where he tries to persuade her to fly with him, he is detected by Eleazar, but who, on learning their love, consents to the marriage. This the Prince refuses, and acknowledges himself to be a christian; but Eleazar, wishing to render his daughter happy, ufter a burst of passion, siill offers to give her to him notwithstanding her great hatred ot Christians, and the eternal vengeance he has sworn to them. Leo pold, who is already married, cannot, of course, uc- cept; and he leaves the house of the Jew, tollowed by Eleazar’s curses. In the third act, the Jew and his daughter appear at court during a great dinner, given in honor of the defeat of the Hussitse, for the sake of delivering a magnificent chain, which the Princess Eudoxia intended giving to her husband Rachel recognizes in him her false lover, and in a fit of vengeance denounces him, d’avoir en com- merce avec une mandate, «crime tor which both guil ty parties are to be condemned to death, But yield- ing to the prayers of Eudoxia, Rachel avows her- sell Ag be alone guilty, and thus the Prince’s life is saved. The Cardinal de Brogni, who has taken an inter- estin Rachel,otfers to the Jew to save likewise both their lives, if they would abjure their faith; but this Hleazar refuses, and he and his daughter are con- demned to be burned alive. The moment Rachel is thrown into the fire,he tells to the Cardinal the se- cret he has refused to disclose before, that she is his (the Cardinal’s) own daughter, who has been saved by him from the flames during agreat fire in Rome, and, exulting at the universal despair, triumphantly follows his victim. Wiunt of space prevents us from entering with any length into details with regard to the execution, and after another hearing we shall be more able to do justice to the exertions of the individual performers But we can even now say that Arnaud and Douvry are entitled to unqualified praise for the superior manner with which they acquitted themselves. Of this the public appeared to be fully aware, for nearly every passage they sung elicited great applauee, Ar- naud, in particular, never sung to so much advantage as lastnight. The part he took in the finale of the first set, and his grand air in the fourth act, were mster- ly efforts. Cualvé, the preméire chanteuse @ raulades, appeared to be less at home as /a premiere chantause dramatique than usual. But then her part is so ex- tremely difficult, and requires an immense physical fg power. Yet many passages told very well. To Cauuriot, who, on account of cickness, appealed to the indulgence of the public, mony thanks are due for sacrificing himeelf in sore manner. We re- commend this to the especial attention of the Italian angers. Of Casini, we really donot know whether ver timidity renders her weak, or her weakness timid. Yet we are inclined to believe the for- mer, since she succeeded in some passages to rouse the public, The choruses were admira- le, principally in ihe drinking chorus, whieh is 80 very difficult on account of the many rylhmes reurtts, aa Heeter Berliz Whieh it contaii The samecan be said of Prevost, and the orchestra. he costumes really are magnificent, and we ven- ture to say, that New York has never seen greater splendor than is displayed in the triumphal march, the b nquet of the third act, and the lace of execu- tion of the fifth The house was full and fashiona- bly attended. To-night will be represented “ Le Capitaine Charlstte,” a vaudeville in two acts, and « Petites Miseres de la vie humaine,” another vaudeville in one act. The orchestra will play du- ring the interludes, the overture to “ Le Cheval de ize,” and that to “ Semiramide.” These vau- devilles are very amusing, and with Messrs. Mon- tansier and Dessonville, and M’mes Coeuriot and Richer to support them, offer to the public avery fine night’s entertainment, which will be rendered nie more complete by the overtures mentioned sbove. Casrie Garpen.—This cool and refreshing retreat continues to be well attended, and fresh novelties sre almost daily added to the entertainments. Among these Mr. J. Winans, the inimitable New York comic singer, makes his first appearance thig evening, which will add considerably to the humor and pleasure here to be enjoyed. Madame Pico is engaged, and will make her appearance at this er.- tablishment during the ensuing week. The enter prising proprietors deserve all the patronage that can be bestowed upon them for their energy and public spirit. Tue Arrraction at NiBio’s.—No one who has attended Niblo’s during the performances of Mrs. Mowatt, and witnessed the crowded and delighted audiences, can doubt the promptitude of a New York public to welcome {genuine talent of native yrowth whenever it manifests itself. This lady has been justly described as a sort of female Kean; and yet, while many of her effects are,the result of true genius, she shows all the advantages of a careful and judicious histronic training. To-night she appears in the “Honey-Moon”—a most admirable and amu- sing comedy, inwhich Mr. Crisp plays the Duke, and Miss Taylor, Chippendale, ana the younger Placide, lend their attractive aid. We can promise those who attend a rare entertainment. Public curi- osity is on tiptoe to see Mrs, Mowatt in this new and hazardous line of character. Vauxuat Garven.—This place of amusement is also commanding a good share of the public patron- age. ‘The performancesjof Gardener and Whitlock are said to equal any thing of the kind ever presented before a New York audience, and are nightly receiv- ed with the most unbounded applause. The per- formances of Mr. W. Williams, and his infant son, are truly astonishing. Md’lle R. Gascon is an ar- tiste of considerable ability ; and Barney Williams, the Irish comedian, and Mr. De La Ree, the vocal- ist, are so well known as to need no eulogy. Tue New Tueatne in rae Bowery.—This build- ing is fast drawing towards a completion. The en- terprising Manager, Mr. Jackson, is exerting him- self to the utmost for this object, and no doubt but every thing will be completed satisfactorily by the first of September. Some few weeks back, a member of the Boston Museum company, a young lady of fine attain. ments and much promise, died in New Bedford of congestive fever. Miss Davenport had, from her childhood, entertained a predilection for the stage, and it will be ‘remembered, she made her first appearance some months since at the Museum, inthe character of Pauline, Her success, which was flattering, fixed her determination to adopt the stage as a profe She nD. left Boston a short time since, for the purpose of joining a company that were representing a series of temperance dramas, and was fast winning laurels for her scvance: e ment in her art, when death snatched her away. was twenty-five years of age. Misses Fanny and Emma Ince are drawing cellent houses at the Baltimore Museum. They a complished, amiable and much respected young la The celebrated vocalist, Antognini, of the Italian Opera, and rGibert of the Conservatoire de matique, Paris, ‘passed through Buffalo, a day or two since, on their way to fulfil engegoments at Detroit and Cleve- land, “They are expected te give a concert in Buflalo on their return. The performance at the opening of the Alba- ny theatre‘on Monday evening, is said to have been a fino dramatic treat. Mr. Scott was vi He es in the Moor Mr. Dyott’s lago, is spoken of as a finished perfermance Mr. Charles, Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. Marsh, Mrs. Dyott, and Mrs. Silsbee are also spoken of as artistes of a high order—and the whole performance as one that would have done honor to any theatre in the Union. The house wasa very good one, and promises to continue to be full during the engagement of this talented corps. The Campanalogians rang their bells at Congrees all, Saratoga, on Saturday evening, before a large and highly gratified audience. Movements of Travellers. a goodly muster of arrival in town yesterday; the number we found at t Aston Ho . Rawson, Bangor; A. R. Norris, do; A. W. H. Clapp, lady and child, Portland; D. Whit Boston; J. L. Russell, New Bedford; Robert Barry, B timore; Job Taber, Boston; A. B. Taber, do.; Chafle Griffin, Worcester; Mrs. Gay ward W. Dana, do; Lieut, Winslow, U. 8, N.; Chi P. Smith, Cuba; Wm. H. Lafford, do; and 100 oth ‘Amenican Hote1.—Miss E.' Blanchard, Baltimore; Miss Gilman, do.; Miss Brady, do.; Mrs, Crathers, Bos- ton; Mare Phillips, New Orleans; E. B. Kyle, Baltimore: Wm. Hayward, son and lady, S. C.; J.C. Smith, Jr. and lady, Conn; James Hall, Charleston; Charles Day, N. Orleans; A.'B. Wood, Charleston; E. F. Paine, do.; Ma- jor A. Ingraham, Augusta, Geo.; W. J. Garpin, Charles. ton; Timothy Bishop, N. Haven, and 10 others. Ciry Horei,—E. B. Morgan and son, Auburn; Wr. Irvison, do ; James Morrell, Jr, Boston; Mrs. Adams, Kinderhook; A. G. Dangan and lady, Milwaukie; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis; General Sutherland, Hudson; Geo. ‘Thomas and lady, Phila; A. Ruth, Pittsburgh; Mr. Mil- ler, Phila; Mr. and Miss Conner, Conn.; Mr. Howard, Lyonsdale; Mrs. Lyon, do. and 14 others. Fraxxuin Hovss,—G. H. Yarman, Pawlett; Isaac Dan- forth, Boston; N. Grant and son, Lima, N. Y.; W. F Adams, Edwardsville, Ilin dward Lyon, Detroit; any; C. Hall, Mobile; Wiggins, J. 1. Fitch, Bridgeport, Conn ; Capt. ter, ; L. J. Harris and lady, ; W. J. Brown, Louisville; John M. Eager, St. Louis; H. W. D. Ford, Augusta; J. 0. B. Ford, Ham: barg, and 20 others. Gtone—G. Dorran and lady, Germany; A. Macy, Ph ladelphia, Mr. Hoffman, do; J.T. Hill, Quebec; Ne- ville, Philadelphia; A. W. Rowland, Boston; F. W. Al- port, Quebec. i Howanv—Mr. Walker and deughter, Baltimore; Mr. Bockham, Canada; Col. Braggett and ‘lavy, Boston; E. M. Fosdick, New London ;Col. J. 8. Watson, Boston; E. G. Ramson, Bangor; S. R. Nevis, do; Mr. Jones and lady, Mobile; T. P. Minor and family, ‘Louisiana; M amongs' E. J. Ri Whittaker, Providence; E. Bancroft, Bancroft, do; Geo. L. Klinch and son, . Pierce and ok ‘and lady, do. Capt. G. Lam- Judkins, Boston; Miss Z. Jud- lady, Prov bert, Baltimere; } kins, and six others. Court Intelligence. Genenat Srssions.—Before the Recorder and Alder- men Tappan and Jackson—M. C. Patterson, District \ttorney.—T'rial for Assault and Battery.—Benjamin Forman was placed on trial, charged with beating and abusing his wife—knocking her down and maltreating ler on the 17th day of June last. It appeared in evidence that he did this because his daughter would not go out nd buy him rum. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The court sentenced him to the penitentiary for one year. ” Trial for Burglary.—James Pratt was placed on trial indicted for breaking into the cellar of Christopher Bruns on the night of Ist of July, corner of Thompson and Grand streets, He was caught onj the premises. There was no property in the cellar, and no entrance to the dwelling house, however. ‘The court charged the Jury that this did not conatitute a burglary in the first Jegree. The jury, therefore, returned a verdict of guilty of burglary in the third degree. Sentenced to state pri- on for the term of two years. Trial for Forgery.—Jobn Elliott was now placed on charged with forging the name of Mr. Compton to a check for $28,onthe Long Island Bank. The check was left with Mr. Farley, 345 Water street, who ad- vanced $2,12} on it. The check was afterwards proved o bea forgery. Mr. Farley testified that he offered jiott the whole amount, $28, which he refused to take ¢ jury found him not guilty of forgery, but guilty of obtaining money by means of a false token. Mr. Farley now stated that he did not believe it was Elliott's inten- tion to defraud him, and he was accordingly discharged. U.S. Crncurt Count, Jniy 16.—Before Judge Bet James Collins vs Hathaway et als.— Decisions in Admi- yalty.—It appeared that Collins and some other seamai belonging to the barque Florida, libelled the vessel for way ind recove’ ‘olling did not recover $00, but inte recovered more; and the owners of the ver- sol appealed in those cases te the Cir-uit Court, but not having the right of appeal in the case of Collins, his proctor went on and completed the judgment, and got the costs taxed as for the whole libellants. The Court veld that he not bound to wait, but was entitled to his costs the same asifhe sole libellant, but referred he bill back again to the taxing officer, unless the par ties should agree to remit some disputed items. Line Case in Burrato—Che case of the Peo ple ve. James Gordon Bennett, indicted fo r libel wasealled, The fendant appeared, and, on reading an afidavit, ered into recognizance of $1000, with Benj. Galbraith as surety in the mount, for his aj atthe nextterm of rt. A commission i " to oe the tentineny haa avery, ert Tyler, of Virgini javens, j ue the Pedple-- W. H, Green ford dant.— Buffalo ade. uly 1A. ———_—— Privireces or Posrmasrers —A letter from the Hi of the Postmaster General, ander, date of July 12, ‘el When subse: to take pamphlets or newspapers from the office, postmasters are now, a crotofore, required to notify editors, Xe. and may frank ilters containing such notic The Buffalo Com- announces the ar- via the new Miami canal, of 34 , made from new wheat, a lot of , and of New Orleans Frour prom New Wurar. mercial Advertiser of Saturday rival from Cineinnat telligences Tue Poer Exionaxt.—A poor Irish women, named lary Sheehey, a native of Kanturk, was yesterday in a tate of utter destitution in West Broudway, just after irriving from Massachusetts, where she bad been for the ast three weeks after Janding from Ireland. A crowd vas collected about her, und she expressed her desire to ve sent home, Officers Appleyard, Vangezan aud El- iridge very humanely waited upon the poor woman and tated they would affurd her every assistance to procure i ble her to get home again. The poor wo- da small bundle, and is about fifty-five It would be an act of charity to send her City been formed A Military Encampment st Poughkeepsie by the several companies ot Governor's Guards, the State Feucibles, commanded by Capt. Lyon, and the Livingston Guards, comprising the 2nd Kegi- ment of N.Y, State Artillery, under the command of Capt. Wm, Dodge—all trom this city. Coro: ‘+ Orrice, July 16.—Sun Struck.—An un- known man fell down in Broadway, near Niblo’s, this alternoon, in consequence of the excessive her was taken to the City Hospital and shortly expired. Hugh Barrow and L. McCarty, while working on pier 3} this afternoon, ed from the extreme heat, aud were conveyed to their residen’ 4 Another Sudden Death.—A female died suddenly y terday evening, at No. 17 Franklin street, in conseque! of the heat. Death by Drowning.—Kdward Wilson the longing to the brig Sally, was drowned to-lay North river, near the foot of Rector street, while bat! ing. Two italians, belonging to the bark Francesca, ed Franc Orletta and George Williams, attempted to e him, but he was dead before they reached the spot Sun Struck.—Several casos of suustroke have occur- red in city. A young gitl employed in an e: ‘atham street, tell dead while walking , probably from the effect of excessi Death fiom the Heat.—A Scotchman, named Willi Robertson, who resided at 57 Tillery t, Brookly was found about three o'clock on ‘Tuesday afternoon, near the Fulton Market, evidently suffering from the ef- fects of the extreme heat. He was taken to the second district Station House, where every attention was paid him by the physicians and officers, but without iva. He died during the night, and the Coroner will hold an inquest on his body this morning. ‘A eoroner’s inquest way held yesterday moraing on the body of a woman named Ritchie, about 30 years of a native of Ireland, who suddenly expired at No. 61 street, last night. Also, on the body of a man who was sun-struck on a building at the corner of Broa: way and 13th street, yesterday afternoon, and died in- mediately. Also, on the body of an unknown man, who fellat the corner of Water and Oliver streots, Teens day, and instantly expired. Also oa the body of Patrick Ferran, who was sun-struck while at work on a building at the corner of 8th avenue and 2st street, and died im- mediately, Also on the body of an unknown woman, who was seized witha fit yesterday, at No 482 Fourth Baal between avenues A and B, and died soon after- wards. m a, Police Intelligence. Wednesday, July 16.—Defalcation understand’ the head bookkeeper ot Hasbrouck & Co, Swartwouted last week, taking wit! him a large amount of money. It is als ected tha he received Bary payments from merchants at tho south and west, which oe never been accounted This mode of financiering is becoming q' now-a-days—Hardly a day passes but we are culled to record the sudden departure of a clerk with his ployers property. What is the world coming to? Where War boasted piety—the much-talked-of morality—the canting, hypocritical, pharisaical twaddle poured forth ‘roma thousand pulpits? How do the facts compare with the fepesied auveveration that the age is becomin; religious in consequence of the dogma: schoolmen and priests? ‘The fact is, this is a money-get- ting, time-serving, sordid, avaricious, and bigoted gene- ration, and its redemption must come by circulating en- larged, liberal and republican views among the masses. ‘Another Breach of Trust.—A wealthy house im Wall street has met with a great loss, during the last few days, in consequence of a clerk abscondivg with papers and money. Thereare some strange developments ex- pected from this affair. . Important Arrest.—Officers Huthwaite and Gilbert Hays arrested and brought on from Illinois, today, a young man named Goldsmith, on a requisition from the Governor of this State. He is charged wish extensive torgeries‘on a large house in Water street. Passing Counterfeit Money. George Crawley and Ro- bert Edwards were arrested, charged with passin, counterfeit $6 note on the Seneca County Bank, on rick Halligan, 32 Madison street, in payment for liquor. They were very important, and treated the “hul crowd.” Disorderly House.—John Russell was arrested, char; ed with keeping a disorderly house, 32 Oran; : It is alleged to be the resort of blacks and wi disturb the weighborhood by their conduct. Stealing a Watch.—Jobn Markie was arrested by offi- cers Baker and Chedick, charged with robbing George W. Vetzer, of Chelsea, Staten Island, of a silver watch and money, amounting to about $50. He came to the i d was found among the “gods” in the Chatham The a “rrest of a Fugitive—Patrick Hogan, “the Pi- rate,” implicated in the robbery of Dillon, at Spring’s, 13 Park Kow, was arrested and committed. Constructive Larceny.—Mrs. Maria Armstrong was arrested by Capt. McGrath, charged by Horace Bowen with having stolen a $100 note under the following cir- cumstances. He states that he called at ber porter house in Walker street, and after eee several glasses of beer, asked if he could lie down; his pocket book contai: ng $100 notes being then onthe counter. She told him he might, and remarked that she woull keep his money until he awoke; to which he consented. When he got up, however, she was gone, and upon re- turning, gave him his pocket book containing only a $100 note and a $5 note i Stealing @ Coat.—Jacob Havemeyer (not his Honor), was arrested, charged with taking a coat out of the office Ms the late District Attorney, Mr. Whiting, 10 City Hall place. ‘at. Tur Exproston or THe Marquerre.—The New Orleans Jeffersonian Republican publishes the follow- ing table, showing the number of persons supposed to be on board this boat at the time of the jlosion : Allon board, as far as known, or can by any chance be ascertained, including captain, officers, passen- n GOCE ANA GTEW) ed ocise vv aoe sees wise tices Persons known to have been saved, and now under trea'ment, some dangerous, others nearly conva- lescent,.. ......- ‘| . Om Numoer died in hospitals, &e..”..”. 13 Still missing and unaccounted for,. 29 ‘Thus it will be seen that in all probability forty-two lives have perished by this explosion—the actual causes of which muy be conjectured; but no one save the Al- mighty can fix the fact. _ Furtuer vrom ‘Texas.—Since our last publica- tion, the revenue cutter Woodbury, Captain Foster, arrived at the South West Pass, from Galveston, which port she lefton the 29th ult. The W. brought the des- patches from Mr. Donelson, our Charge «Affaires at rexas, . A Genoese brig. in coming over the Galveston bar re- ceutly, knocked off her rudder and sprung a leak. She was subsequently wrecked inthe bay. She was then soid with all her materials, an. they were towing her to th when the Woodbury left. Funeral solemnities were to be observed on the 4th of inly, as a tribute of respect to the memory of General Jackson. The weather at Galveston was intensely hot, and the drought was oppressive. ‘here was, however, no sick- ness in the town. ‘The President of Texas has vetoed the bill for the re- of Com. Moore.—N. 0. Be os Sr. Lucta.—The Legislative Council of this Island have before them a Lill which had been proposed by the Governor General, for en abolishment of the follow- ing duties now levied on articles of import :— Asses, bread and biscuit, bricks, cattle, coals, chairs, hama, bacon, &e., lard, hardwood, marmalade and jelly, weal, &c, mules, pickles, tar, preserved fruits, raisins, salt, ago, sheep and goats, «wine, turpentine, tea, tobac- co, vermicelli, &c., vinegar, hoops, do truss, masts and spars, staves, cheese. Iurort Dutizs Reovcen —Beef and pork, butter, flour, salt fish, rice, spirits. ‘To meet this deficiency and the additional expenditure required, he proposes to es- tublish an effective excise duty on spirite and tobacco consumed within the Colony. ‘Trintpap.—The crop is represented as being en- tirely reaped in, and the season as having been a favo- rable one. The Port ef Spain Gazette thus speuks of the last year’s crop :~There has been only 14,190 hogshesds shipped, to the 3ist ult. and from the best information we can obtain as to what is afloat and what remains in curing houses, we cannot estimate the crop over ,000 hogshends—a fulling off as compared with last year, anda portion of the crop of last year, be it remem- ‘ered, was left upon the ground ia consequence of the carly ‘setting in of the rainy season, Demarara.—The planters are resolved that f their immigration project be not successful the fault siall notbe theirs. ‘The ship Beatrice has been chartere versons in Demerara aud Essequibo, and the Louisa lite by others in Berbice, to proceed to Sierra Laone, (or emigrants. The Success was expected from Calcutta, with Coolies, Milltary.—Mr. Editor—Sir, In my absence his doy from my basi ft of the Alba- ty Kni kerbo ker, con regard to my leaving the Ci the National Guard. [shalt i with the cause of withdrawing my commun in the meantime, I should be pleased very i ‘orview with the rentleman who exhibited se much kindne: penning the article, aud, | doubt not, too fearful to siga his “By inserting the above, you will oblige one who does not of his Command. wink (ormake saves oF his gO cud A street, N. York. ‘The Clerk's United States Cire rte difiee of this Court has bees removed this diy from the rooms cceupied by the Clerk of the U.S. District Court, to. portion ifthe apartments ofthe United Stites Marshal, on the same joor, where the docket, records, and files of the Court, will . ve hereafter ig jenrches for judgments, instead of xiv- ug searches in the United ‘Stat ca P ct notices, ‘uenday, July 8, 1845. AU Philadeiphia Subscriptions to the Je RALD must be prid to the ONLY AUTHORIZED AcENTs, Zie- wr & Co, 3 er Building, Third street, near Chestaut — Turms—7 cente a reonth, including the Sunday paper; or 65 tit; delivered free of charge in any f Phil copies formle as above, daily, og—Price 64 cents, or ‘niladelphin, Tree of postage, Ey (oy All the new and cheap Publications for sale at theit es sapipbeng nt, ag aon x 1, wholessle and retail. t ith the WP one pape Herald” in read a much, perl elt published in that ity afford. ’ sere. Advertise: nents handed « vek, will appear in he Herald nexi ov Medica! loom The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine ayd Pharniacy, established for hoe Suppression of Quaekery, in the cure of all disenses, will vereafter appenr onthe fonrth yawe, and last column of thie per WS HICHANDBON, M.D. Agent Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, % Nasswu at ’