The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York. Saturday, September 13, 1845, WEEKLY HERALD. MAPS OF TEXAS AND The Seat of War. The Weekly Herald, to be issued this morning, at 8o’clock, will contain an accurate and finely engra- ved map of Texas. Also, a map of Aransas and Co Christi Bays, the present seat of warlike operations in Texas. At this time every one should be thorocghly ac- quainted with the geography of Texas, and of the disputed territory. We have been at some pains und expense to furnish our readers with the means of requiring this information, which can be obteined by purchasing the Weekly Herald. Price sixpence a copy.. Monarchical Maneuvres—The True Policy of the United States. We published in our paper of Wednesday last intel ligence of a highly interesting and significant cha - racter, from Buenos Ayres. 1t appears that the na- val forces of the allied powers of France and Eng- lind had taken possession of the Buenos Ayrean squidron—that General Oribe, commanding the army of Rosas, had had notice to retire from the Banda Oriental—that the English and French mi- nisters had left for Montevideo, and that there was every indication of a direct and open collision be- tween England and France and the Argentine Re- public This intelligence is, indeed, of the utmost importance, and indicates results and consequences of much more serious and weighty character than at first signt might appear to be foreshadowed. Ever since the formation of the Holy Alliance, or combination of the kingly powers of Europe, after the downfall of Napoleon, it has pursued one set- tled line of policy, and that is the establishment and maintenance of monarchical government. To the accomplishment of this purpose, every aim ef that powertul confederacy has been directed, and the means employed have been varied, cunningly de- vised, and employed with a perseverance, unscru- pulousness, and unanimity of action, which have but rarely failed of success. One of the most suc- c2ssful schemes which this alliance has employed for the overthrow of republicanism in the old world, has been the adroit and secret encou- | Our policy should be clear, distinct, direct, un- | shrinking, resolute. If Mexico do not make | | War upon us at once, and show her hand, our | | goverament should bring her to the test. A | special mission should be in that cage sent to Mexico, | for the purpose of securing a settlement of all those | questions relative to the Texan frontier, and also | requiring payment of the indemnities. Then, if our | | terms be not complied with in a limited period, we should occupy, without further ceremony, the whole | | territory to the left of the Rio Grande, including | Santa Fe—send a naval force{to Vera Cruz, and land | torces to take possession of California, as a guarantee of a prompt and satisfactory settlement of all these | questions. A bold, resolute policy of this character, | would at once defeat all the mancuvres of France | and England, and by compelling all parties to show | their hands, would precipitate the erisis which must | one day come, but in such a manner as to give us the vantage ground whatever course events might! | take. It is idle to talk any longer. It is idle to |! twaddle any longer. Action—action—action is the word. As to the slanders, libel and insult poured out upon the foreign policy of the American govern- ment, all are but as the passing wind. Oursis a glo- | rious destiny. And every citizen has a lot and part | init. Let us then quit ourselves like men—and let | the government, fully awake to the importance and | tice of ocean steamers taking more passengers than they | >: | can rightly accommodate upon a smooth pas: | save, it an accident should make it nec the duties of the presentcrisis, adopt and pursue with energy and resolution, that course of policy which | the events taking place around us, so clearly indi- | cate. | man Tueatricats.—Theatricals in this city, and | throughout the country, are probably in a more flourishing condition than they have been for many | years past As an art—as a trade—as a profession | —as an amnsement—as a mode of making money | and reputation, at once, to actors and managers | themselves, theatricals appear, indeed, to be more | prosperous i this metropolis, and throughout the | country, than at any former period of time. This | prosperity, no doubt, arises from the general pros- | peri'y of the country, the comprehensive diffusion | of competence and wealth, the improving taste of | week. It was one of the most singular trips she ever us who had taken their passoges regularly, and paid for them in advance, their conduct was practically (how- ever intende:!) a gras injustice. Y ing Ne York, 9th | rience; but he loved the cause, and it was for th: ‘On board the Great Western, entering New York, | qiaune: Bushs Jared shesnse, tail ing, Augustus L. Brown, Dan- | resolutions of Dr. Bacon. were contained in the report, M, Bunsues op Brunen.—The last trip of the Great Western has been inade the subject of a good deal of conversation and spirited discussion for the past made,both from the extraordinary number of her pas- sengers, and the still more strange fact that some of them were dissatisfied. Among sucha number of sea- going travellers, some of whom, perhaps, never were there before in such a trim, it 13 not sur- prising, however, that rough and contrary winds, tempestuous waves, hazy skies, and seasickness, would perplex and disquiet a dozen or so, and cause a difference of opinion between them and the ‘con- tents.” But we will let the non-contents speak for themselves. Here is their card :— ‘A Canp.--The undersigned, passengers in the Great Western, upon her present voyage trom Liverpool to New York cannot separate without expressing publicly | their dissutisfaction with the owners of the Great West- ern, aud particularlythe agents, for the unwarrantable noer in Which they #llowed the boat to be overcrowd- cd with passengers, It was not enough that every berth inthe vessel should be let (in some cases let twice over), und that the officers of the ship shoul! be turned out of their proper berths, but even the saloons were crowded into dormitories—the air vitiated—passengers incommo- ded—meals crowded, cold and uns tory, and the Service insufficient. But for the undersigned, whatever may heve been the discomforts of the voyage, they are now over, and to the public, as the party most interested, they appeal to apply acorrective to the growing prac- ary to the boats, which upon the present voyage they think would have been found inadequate for the sufety of so iIn-closing, to the owners and agents we will say, and we use the language deliberately, that towards those of | Late Voyaog or tae Great Wesrenn—The jon of the | a report thereon developing a more efficient plan of Anniver- sary of the American of Commis. sioners for Foreign Missions, at Brooklyn. FOURTH DaY, The Board met at9o’clock. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Barnes, of Philadelphia. The minutesofthe last meeting w ere read and ap- proved. Resolutions were then passed thanking the first and second Presbyterian churches, and such of the inhabitants of Brooklyn as had exercised hospitality during the session of the Board. Chancellor Wauworrx, Chairman of the Com- mittee on the Sandwich f{slands mission, presented operations, which was adopted. Dr. Porter present- ed a report upon the same mission—adopted. Sundry other reports were presented and adopted. Chief Justice Warxins of Hartford, reported the ro- | sult of the deliberations of the committee, to whom was | referred the report and resolutions of amendment on the subject of slavery, and prefaced it with remarks, stating that the committee had not deemed it necessary to go | iuto the subject generally, but only so faras to make the cay of those ministers engaged in missions, per- tectly clear. T’o dwell on the subject of slavery, was a | kind of legislation which would be exceedingly impro- per in this place. He thought the Board would sanction | the report of the committee, and he therefore recom: | mended the adoption of the original report without re- | ference to the resolutions of amendment which had | een oifered. | Rev. Dr De Wirt, of New York, he had listened | to the original report with much satisfaction, and he | trusted it would be unanimously adopted. It hed b discussed at great length, and he hoped the board would now sanction the course of the commuttee, and he anti- cipated the happiest results, | Rev. Mr. Westen said he rose with great reluctance, | | to express @ sentiment not in accordance with that of the chairman of the committee, It might seem that he | Sept. 184 pigned by Arthur Pick: iel Jenifer, A. K Gardne M. Knowlton, Wm. Boul D_ Christopher Hugh . Robert P Smith, John Je 8 RR. Springer, P. Muspero, M. N. Hawthern, Among the above we find some respectable names it is true, and it is probable they thought they were | doing a service to navigation and the travelling pub" lie in writing the above. Mr. Hughes would natu- rally feel the transition from royal courts and aristo- the people, and the good sense, tact, and revival of | cratic salons, where he has been sporting his figure | intelligence amongst theatrical managers. \ in Europe tor many years, to the comparatively and In this city, the Park Theatre has had one of its | positively less luxurious demeure on board a steam- | most extraordinary revivals in business and pros- | boat; hence he might very fairly give expression to | a perity. During the engagement of Hackett, and | jis sense of discomfort, and write a letter about 1t pred particularly since the Keans have been playing, the | to his particular friend, the King of Holland. As | houses have been crowded with fashion and intel- | forthe others we fear their grounds of complaint will ligence, beyond all former times. The legitimate to a most remarkable extent, and those finished ar- tists, the Keans, have realized richer returns, both | be by no means strengthened by the following testi- | drama, both comic and tragic, has been patronized | monyal from the great body of the passengers to Capt. Mathewa,who had them polled, in order to as- certain the state of their feelings in the matter. In ragement of the spirit of faction, and af. , cash and reputation, than they ever had in any | justice to all we give the letter of Capt. Mathews, | terwards direct and dictatorial interference in the was fully ripe for the appearance of the Alliance, in the subtle guise of a friendly mediator, or in the in- solently avowed character of a sovereign judge and | ruler. Thus it was that Belgium was placed under monarchical government. So too, Greece,—alas! “ Living Greece no more”— received the accursed gift of aking. The same po- licy we have now every reason to believe, has been adopted with regard to the republic of Buenos Ayres, the first republic formed in South America. It is obviously the design of the allied powers to subvert the republican form of government in those provin- ces, and to erect them into a monarchy, with some | European priaceas its head. The Alliance can have no difficulty im finding aking. They can supply the | whole world with the article. Princesare as plenty as blackberries, and of all descriptions, trom the | soft-taced pauper-boy selected to recruit the exhaust- | ed royal line of England, to the burly bandit, living | by plunder in his castle on the Rhine. | This opinion relative to the designs of France | and England, gathers greatly added force from the | fact that in the recent work of M. de Mofras on | Mexico—a work published under the sanction of | Louis Philippe,—it is gravely proposed to trans- Topean prince at itshead. The ground on which this 1acontended for.s, that such a step alone can prevent that ‘‘extension of the area of free- | pseudo patriots at home, | and anathematized by enemies of liberty abroad— dom’’—scofled at by which has already struck terror to the hearts of the monarchists of Europe. The empire of Brazil 1s now allied to the Kingdom of France by intermarriage, and De Mofras and those lead- ing members of the French government, who, it is understood, have given their especial approba- tion to his work, are decidedly of opinion, that it would be only a simple matter of common sense and equity, that a French Prince should occupy a throne in Mexico. That the allied powers of Europe are indeed seriously alarmed at the progress of republi- | canisin on this continent, no mancan doubt. Their fears have been written legibly in their manceuvres | distinguished English composer. During the last | been restored to pertegs equanimity and self-posses- sion. But, independent of these conjectures, there | | is one thing certain, that if passengers are so dis- with respect to Texas annexation—in their intrigues with Mexico—in .he violent and frenzied assaults of | their orators, journalists, and reviewers, on the | American character and American institutions— | i} and now,not less significantly in their meddling with | the aifuirsof the Argentine Republic. And, what | ‘he people of this country require the worth of their | globe, not forgetting the moon for causing erroneous | right, we should like to know, have France and | ney, and willnot attend concerts given even by | lunar observations, and: the polar star for leading England to interfere in the attairs ot that republic ? ‘What right had they to thrust their mediation on the government of Buenos Ayres? Ought not our gov- ernment at once to send out a feet to counteract the designs of those allied powers, who now, indirect and insolent violation of every principle of interna- tionul law, dare to threatem the Buenos Ayreans | with war, because the latter did not think proper to accept the terms waich they prescribed in their un- | CM€S before us with a reputation, higher in point | the least valuable. Who has not heard of Hobo- solicited mediation? More gross and impudent | °f tok and value, than that possessed by any pre- | ken—its shady walks—its fine old trees—its swell” conduct has never been exhibited on the part of any | Vious candidate for popular favor in this line of art, | ing hills carpeted with the rich green sward— government, than that of which the French and English governments have been guilty in this in- | ‘We celebrated Madame Pasta heard her, and wag | bay, the river and the city? New and elegant stance. Do not let us imagine that we ourselves are no threatened in this movement—that it is a matter in which we have no immediate concern. It is far otherwise. The monarchical powers of Europe have seen the United States, day by day, waxing greater aid greater in all the elements of national | prosperity and national glory. They have seen us year after year, gradually and surely adopting and putting into practical operation, with perfect suc- cess, the memorable doctrine of President Monroe, that the whole territory of this continent is ours by Prescriptive right—that it is for us and for our ohildren and none others to possess, civilize and enjoy. One vast territory after another has been added to the infant confederacy of the “thirteen States.” No bounds appear to the extension of our free institutions. The how- ling wilderness and the adamantine mountain bar- Tier—once supposed to be tor all time impassable limits to our empire—have seen the passage of thousands of adventurous freemen; and now, even in the far distant territories of Oregon and Califor- nia, the solemn old woods ring with the sturdy blows of the American citizen, and the smoke that ascends from the log-house of the hardy settler on | those smiling plains—where even the very earth, in all its predigal fertility, welcomes the pioneer—an- ounces that civilization and liberty have advanced their outposts thousands of leagues beyond the limits of former dominion. The last Foreign Quar- terly Review affects to sneer atthe “restlessness” of Brother Jonathan. Thank heaven { hat restless- ness! Brother Jonathan cannot rest—the genius of liberty cannot rest—humanity awakened to a due sense of its rights cannot rest—till the whole world be free—till the ancient prediction be fulfilled and the kingdom of liberty extend from sea to ea, and from the river to the ends of the earth Ah! itis this very “restlessness” that alarms the despotiems of the ancient world—a “restlessness” to which steam, the railroad, the electric telegraph—every new discovery—every fresh development of mind, give such vastly increased umpetue and power, But in View of all these things—with these fresh indications of the secret designs and unwavering policy of the monarchical powers of Europe, what | ought our government to do with regard to Mexico | cess. In point of talent, strength, industry and ef- previous period of their professional career. In they well deserve this success. The Bowery Thea- | tre, also, under its new auspices, hasbeen remarkably | prosperous, equally so with any of its formerbest pe- riods, probably, indeed, beyond any previous period | The new management seems to be complete, andthe | | skill and tact with which they get up, night after night, their pieces, houses, | are rewarded by tremendous | Niblo’s summer theatre has also been pa- tronised by the beauty and fashion of the upper re- gions of Broadway. The French opeta, there, has | enjoyed a second season of even greater prosperity than they did during the heats of summer at the Park Theatre. And well do they deserve this suc- tectiveness, this troupe is of the highest order. Cas- | tle Garden, though not professionally a theatre, has been extremely well patronised during the summer. Its delighttul promenades are universally admired, | and the entertainments have been of the most agree- able and varied character. The other theatres—the Chatham, and some minor establishments, together with private theatricals, have all been in the highest | state of prosperity. In fact, at a sober estimate, | since the commen: ement of the present fall season, | | in theatricals, we may set down an amvuunt of one | form that republic into a monarchy, with a Eu- | hundred thousand, or one hundred and fifty thous- | p, and dollars, spent for these delightful amuse: | atthe theatres and operas. | Suea is a brief view of opening of the present season. The prospect | of the future is still more brilliant than the past | | The French operatic troupe continue for some time | longer, their inimitable representations at Niblo’s. | Hamblin, who, notwithstanding his arduous and | | protracted struggles ana wrestlings with Satan and | his emissaries, 18 stilla good actor, makes his firs | appearance at the renovated Bowery Theatre on Mon | day mght, before one ot his old audiences. But above all, the English opera, undernew and splendid | auspices isto be revived at the Park Theatre on Monday night, by the first appearance of a young and beautiful artist from Italy and England—Miss | Delcy—the far-famed daughter of Rophino Lacy, a ments | theatricals since the | few years we have had a number of superior Eng- | lish vocalists in this region. We have had Braham —Phillipe—the Seguins—and also some Italian ar- tsts. But all those who depended on their own isolated eflorts, on mere concerts, have found that | | the greatest profeesors, though they will crowd, and | crowd, and crowd to operas, English, Italian or French. The Seguins have been successful without | one—or 120 contents, and 14 non-contents. Few possessing superior marked talent of any description. | voyages are made with so few grumblers. The new debutante comes to this country with a most splendid reputation, having resided for years Susvrzan Rerreats—Amongst all the other | in Italy and played as prima donna in all thesprin- | | cipal theatres of that land of song. She | | On her firet appearance in opera at Milan, in Italy so delighted with the exhibition of her powers both @s an actress and a singer, that she invited her to | spend several months at her beeutiful villa on the | Lago de Como, and then gave her gratuitous in- | struction in all th- great and remarkable charactera | in Italian opera. Madame Pasta, we may add, ex- tended ull this kindness to her fir young English | protegé, at a time when she was refusing to pay any | attention to the recommendations and letters of in- troduction sent to her by princes and ambassadors | trom every part of Italy. Miss Deley, with the full | benefit ot all these instructions—with remarkable | powers of voice—with great personal beauty, ap- | pears for the first time before an American audi- ence on Monday evening next, in the character of | “Amina” in the opera of La Somnambula. She | intends to give a complete series of English opera, | got up in the first style, and of such a character as | will draw fresh crowds of fashion to the now so eminently successful Park Theatre. Her debut will no doubt be a bumper, and her career through the country will be equally splendid and profitable as | her engagement at the Park. | ‘Thus it will be seen, that in all the higher depart- ments of dramatic art, whether it is the legitimate drama, or the musical drama, this country is begin- ning to take a higher rank and amore Vigorous posi- tion than England, or the Continentof. Europe. The | progperity—the wealth—the genius of the people Give vigor to this movement, und thus the drama is equally prosperous and equally encouraging alike as | an art—as a trade~yend profession. —— Quick Passace.—The Long Island train frem Boston arrived yesterday at half past 8, making the | trip from Boston, including ell stops, in 9% hours. In passing a wood train, a gentleman, Mr. Wy- man, who had his arm out at the window of one of the cars, was so unfortunate as to have it seriously injured, and it was feared that his wrist was trac- | tured. It occurred near the Suffolk Station on Long Island * | | Matus ror Evrore.—The letter bags of the Ca ledonia, for Liverpool, will close in this city next Monday ; and of the Great Western on ‘Thursday. Steam suir Hinersia, from Boston tor Liverpool, vin Halifax, was seen on the 4th inst., at 5 P.M. about lat. 46 05, long. 64 26, steering east. andalacrity with which the Stewards performe | duties, extremely ardous_in consequence of the almost | | the | through the lingering and pertinacious assault o' | landing—Schwartz’s Cottage is more inviting than | breathe a sonnet to the | resort. The moonlight nights here are romantic in : and the address of his passengers, comprising the | quarrels of the contending parties, when the time 0!" of talent, and reputation, public and private, | body of ‘‘contents” y Streamer Great Western, < New York, 11th September, 1845.5 —_| A communication having appeared in your paper of | this morning, purporting to be from fifteen of the late passengers by the Great Western from Liverpool, ex- ressing tisfaction with their voyage, [ take leave | tosend you a letter which was handed to me before se: parating, by the mass of my passengers. I trust it will | convince all comeerned, thata very small portlon only of the passengers saw any cause for complaining; while, with the bulk of them, the feeling was entirely different. | The Great Western has carried seven moro. passengers | than she had last time, without complaint. The difference was, that we had bad weather last voyage, a thing very | apt to make passengers uncomtortable, epecially those not accustomed to the unavoidable inconveniencies of a sea voyage in stormy weather. ‘To this cause, I trust I | may, without offence, mainly attribute the complaint of the few referred to. Yours, respectfully, B. R. MATHEWS. To Cartaix B, R. Matnews, Of the Steam Ship Great Western. The undersigned beg leave 10 express to you their ac- | knowledgements for your uniform kindness and civility and for the particular desire evinced by you, on all oc- casions—for the ample supply of every thing which could contribute to their comfort or happiness during their Jate voyage from Liverpool; and at the same time would express their entire approbation ofthe prom nea H unprecedented number of passengersjand on separating, | 'y hay eto assure you of their kindest wishes and | warmest Bile Sandy Hook, Sept. 9, 1845. Signed by Arthur Pickering, D.C. Eaton, Allison Post, | avid Stewart,for self and lady, J. Henry, Jno B Young for self and lady, ( Robbins, Joseph Crosfield, R Dunn, Alexander T S ewart, W Macdonald, Wm A Coflin for | self and family, © FE, Allan, Samuel Lord, F Cridland, ES | Ransenbug, Jon Hall, Au: L 8 Manin, self and family, George Wood, P Maspero, G R Griffith, Jno EF Deelin, € Grareiey, Edward Blackburn, E'S Kenuedy, Robert B Shepard, ‘Thomas Kerr, W L Perrin for self and lady, P Mosely, Granville H Vernon, M P. Edward Barton, Tho» | Risk, F'Waring,Consul, Norflk. Jas © Bell, for sel and lad orster, Jno Mortimer, jr. self and lady, W ow ( J Wilsoo, Mr Escher, J W Schmidt, Ernest Cazei, Geo O Cameron, H Cocker, Geo S$ Douglass, ES Glen, Capt BA, Francis J Oliver, Frederick Garduer, F Heisent, Chs D Wake, Br Consul for North & South Ca olina. forsel! and lay. Leon’d Abat, E Johanny, Josiah Forster, R De Lacy, David Graham, The pleasantest part of the thing is, that we find, | in some caseg, the same names attached to both | | documents, which proves, clearly, a mest praise- worthy desire to be on the right side, or else, that t that common enemy, sea sickness, they had not | posed, there is no better opportunity, in all crea | tion, than a bo sterous sea voyage for getting out o! | temper with themselves, and the entire earthly them astray. On democratic principles, Captain M. carries his case by a majority of nearly ten to blessings vouchsafed to New Yorkers, the variety and beauy of our suburban retreats constitutes not its romantic clifls—its natural panorama of the boats have been placed on the ferry—a splendid hotel has risen, like the palace of Aladdin, at the ever, and altogether Hoboken affords one of the most delightful kounges in the morning, or in the calm and pleasant eventide, that a Weary sinner could desire. The “ Abbey” onthe Bloomingdale road is one of the most charming retreats in the neighborhood o} the city. The house, a fine old mansion, kept in ele- gant etyle, is approached by a broad avenue lined by magnificent trees, whose venerable arms me and mingle over head in many a fraternal embrace — From the back piazza a leafy colonnade, covered over with luxuriant vines, conducts you to the steep bank of the Hudson, and there, seated in you can smoke in perfect quie feel at peace with all men an arbor, amild Havana, and 3 Or inspired by the scene “beaming eye” of your Les- bia. This is indeed a most charming and favorite the extreme. “ Nowlan’s Hotel,” on the Harlem Railroad, just before you approach the bridge—the train stops at the place—is another of our most agreeable subur- ban retreats, Nowlan would make vou delighted with any place, being a conjurer whose “glamour? consists in perpetual good-humor and good-nature, ith, Leance Abat, Francis J. Oliver, Robt. B. Howlaud, | fee looking with interest to the action upon this sub- | own congregation, a stumbling block to was arrogant in differiug with men of greater expe- | reason | If the spirit ot the | there was no reason why they hould not be appended | | thereto, It would do much to satisfy a great many who t. The subject of complaint wai wrong, and to his the causa of | missions, and he hoped it would be removed. The re- | hort itwelf did not assert that slaveholding was prima | Jacia evidence that a man’s heart was not right. He | | grievous ills in conseqnence of his bigamy ; and adduced | ar | report and offered a resolution that it be held at sew could not understand the difference attempted to be drawn between individual and organized sin, it ought to be asserted strongly that slaveholding is inconsistent with christianity. Dr. Porter moved that the report of the committee be accepted; carried. He then moved its adoption. v. Dr. Hawes, of Hartford, thought the report right, asmuch as its spirit was connected with missions. No olugy or excuse could be made for Slavery. It was ight inits assertion of the only requisite for n into the Church—true piety. He would have boen better satisfied if it had incorporated the principle that slaveholding should, at some specific time, be ex cluded from our churches. He also would like to have the difference between social and individual sins forth in the report He might also wish for other thing but he supposed the report was a compromise. He, how. ever had found only one member f the Board who wanted to go the full length of excluding from the | churches every slaveholder. Rev. Amos A. Puevrs, of Boston, said he did not ex- pect the Board would ever arrive at a final settlement of should be found that slavery w: mm as thieving, and other iudividual sins, he inferred it should be treated in the same manner now. He could not understand the difference between the practice of individual sin and the individual practice of organic sin, and wention to show that Abraham had suffered many and many similar instances of punishment of orgs sins. | God was averse to the individual practice of such sins, | for it had been said in the Scuiptures—* Thon shalt not ‘o witn the multitude,” He controverted some positions assumed by Dr§Stowe ; and asserted that, although this Board had not the right,to legislate for the world, they had the right to legislate for the church. He would | have missionaries preach the gospel, and put it to the | consciences of men, after enlightening them, whether they would longer pursue the practice vf sins which are denounced by it. The report was defective, and he woi amend by moving a resolution severing the connexion | between the Board and the slaveholding churches. ‘This motion was seconded. Chancellor Wa.wontH was opposed to any question | being taken on the amendment. Mr. Pexxine moved the previous question on the | amendment. The Chair put the question and the amendment was st. ‘The question then came up on the adoption of the re- port, aud Dr, De Witt moved the ayes and noes—the roll was called and the report was unanimously adopted— ayes 75—noes none. The corporate members, how- ever, have alone the privilege of voting. Those who | spoke so vehemently against the report were honorary | members. It was moved and carvied that the Board now engage in prayer. Prayer was accordingly made by Rev, Dr. Hooker, of Kast Windsor, Conn. Rey. Dr. Lewis moved that the report be published | and extensively circulated. Rev. Dr Axvrusow remarked thatthe matter had bet- ter be left to the Prudential Committee. ‘Tie motion was withdraw: Dr. ANDEKUN Muved That the Board nuw go into the deration of the onward progress of missions, and | offered several interesting resolutions upon the subject Rey. Dr. Bacon, Chairnian of the Committee to make rangements fer the next annual meeting, now made a Haven. Key. De. Hawes of Harttord, the preacher of the aunual sermon, and Dr. Magie, his alternate. Rev. Mr. Guens offered a series of resolutions rela- tiveto the missionary ceuse, and made some remarks sustaining them, Jie thougit sufficient interest was not felt in the cause of missions. ‘I'he money and time be- stowed by the patrons had been merely what was con- venient " While this course was pursued the efficacy of the missionary cause would be much retarded. Henay Perkins, of Philadelphia, said he had no doubt the Missionary cause would go on. Christ would take care of it—-but the question for the Board to consider was, are they walling to be co-workers with him. What do we see (said Mr Perkins) when we look nround upon the world—the doors open tor our Missionaries to enter, | except the liitle island of Madagascar. But unless a stronger effort was made than had been, Christ would se- lect others to do his work. Rev. Dr. Hooker said he rejoiced to see this subject agitated. He had preached on the subject to hi- congre- gation in Vermont, and illustrated it with a map of the | world, drawn by himself, and shaded in those parts yet , in heathenish darkness. He recommended this plan for others. Rev. Dr. Partox, of New York, remarked that the Bonrd had been deeply in debt for many years past. — ‘They had been kept in captivity for eight years, but now they were getting out of difficulty. God had ‘a design to show that He was to be trusted in the dark as well ae inthe light, and the Lord says tothe Board to-day, my crildren come, [ will lead you outot danger. ‘The treasury has now $17,000 in it, aud as the young men are coming iu saying, let us go the heathen, let us = God help us, and from this hour we will go forward. rayer by the Rev. Dr. Bavcen, of New York Rev. Dr. Buitanv, of St. Louis, Mo, said the means were now in the hands of the board to allow them to pro- ceed with their work, and he hoped the young men would come forward and offer theniselves as helpers in the work. He believed there was sufticient feeling to makethe income of the board halfa million—but now was the time when the money was wanted. There was a great work to do, and what is the whole world to us it we lose our own souls, Hon. Setu Teruy, of Hartford, said, in regard to do- nations it was not so much matter what we give as that we should be uniform in our donations. We should give what the Lord tells us to give, that the Prudential Com- mitvee might know what to depend upon. Judge Darling, of Pennsylvania, said, the position in which Providence had placed this Board eniaiged its re- sponsibility, and he hoped they would benr their prospe- rity calmly. In regard to donations, pastors of churches may do much,and without their influence the Board could not be sustained. But the laymen must unite with their pastors, ‘The command to “go preach the gospel” is ob: ligatory on every man, and. laymen should act m con- cert with their pastors, and aid them and the cause. Rey. Dr. Ce » of Cincinnati said, that assisting this work of Foreign Missions was necessary to piety, identical nx amoral act with giving our souls to Gud Ic was giving the Bible to those wuoare destitute- the heathen, It was deciding whether they shunld have he Holy Bible, or fall back on an eternal hell! for no one will ever reach heaven without it—eternal perdition is the portion of all who live wituout it. It ix nota wut: ter of choice—we are bound hand and foot to sustain | tnis idea. All to whom the Bible is not tendered, will , 40 down to eternal fire!! [ love, (said Mr. Cieveland,) ‘88 Philosopher, to fall back upon first principles, and | this is one of them. You must give the Gospel to the heathen, or they die in horrible sgonies! Let us say | then that we are going for the world’s conversion - Jobin | Adam’s like, ‘sink or swim.” We mus’nt depend too much on these rich men; but upon tue masses—the de- mocracy. | um informed that there are men in the churches who are worth $100,000,—wno have made | 000 this Jast year, aud who have not given a cent to this cause. Now | want you to go to these men and | scare them. I live atthe Wert, the great giant weet, where they measure theireorn fields by miles, and not as you do, by acres We want yuu to come there, and the wealth of the west shall be consecrated to God We want returned missionaries to come to us fall of cts, and make that Uc, Monstrous western heart, but his hotel is very pleasantly and agreeably situa ted, and is just the proper terminus to a ride in the cars. To New Brighton, across the bay, is a very agree- able excursion. The fresh breeze braces the nerver and gives delightful serenity to the mind. Then at the Pavilion you can render your felicity complete by enjoying in christian moderation the good things provided by the excellent and capable host. Tur Lost Stan or Temrenance Founn —It wil! | be seen by reference to the City Intelligence, that | John B. Gough, the celebrated Temperance Lectu | rer, who hasbeen among the missing for a week, has been found, und restored to his friends. The disappearance of Gough was one of the most myste | rious aflairs we have ever heard of, even in the pa ges ot romance. According to ull accounte, there | Wasa powerful struggle for the mastery between | those who favor Queen Venus and those who love | King Alcohol, eel for this biessed, glorious cause The congregation now sung the 117th Psalm Rev. Dr Bacow said, unless anew spirit was poured | out upon the churches in regard to this missionary | 1 ~ unless the hearts of the people were awoke tu u sense of the state of the world -diwaster is before us— confusion and perplexity will be the result of our de- liverations. The world willnever be converted by a conservative process—but by a revolution, where He who made the kingdom, shail be enthroned in majesty every where; therefore, go ye into the world, and proach the gospel. Rev. Dr. Apans of Bosten, thought the spirit of God was with the church, and he believed the work would go on—it was a matter of practical interest to our char: acter as Christians Rev. Dr. Axvrnson said he believed tho Prude: Committee would spend the money 1 benefit of missions, ‘The resolutions under cons Rev. Dr. Parts offered the following resolution: “ Resolved, That iis 2 subject of deep regret thut 60 wnany of the corporate members of this Board have been absent year after yewr from its meetings, and that they ire earnestly requested in future to give their annuul mootings the cheeriul influence of their presence ‘This resolution was so amended as te excuse Inboring under infirmity, Tho Secretary ounounced the whole number of cor porate and honorary members present at this anniverse- | jal their hands for the ationwere now adopted. bers edly have been a ry, 510; corporate members, 66. Number of members at Worcester at lastannual meeting, 604. The minutes of the day’s meeting were read and ep- roved. Prev. Dr, Bercnen said he hoped the Board would make the subject of the report on slavery the subject of ‘Perayer by Rev, W. A. Hatisce of New York. The Board now adjourned to meet at New Haven in September next. Theatricals. Pan Txcarrr.~-Last night one of the most crowded houses of Mr. and Mrs. Kean’s engagement was assem- bled to witness “‘ The Stranger” and “ Honey Moon,” for the benefit of the latter. The late hour at which the per- formances closed, prevents us from giving them a de- served notice. Notwithstanding the many pseudo ob- Jections brought against the former play, it seldom fails of attaining the real end of the drama—strongly awaken. ing every emotion, and bringing home the characters and sentiments tothe heart of every spectator. We have | seldom seen it more powerfully played ; the keen and harrowing repentance of the wife—the anguish and ge- nerous forgiveness of the injured husband caried (we may say) the feolings of the honse. We literally seldom saw the powers of the actor or the delusion of the scene so generally responded to by the feelings of the au- dience. : The “ Honey-moon” went off with great spirit ; and Bass’s Mock Duke was greeted by many a hearty laugh. This gentleman has a rich vein, which shows to much effect in the assumptions of office. Mr, and Mrs, Kean appeured to the repeated calls of the house ; several bouquets were ffung upon the stage. ‘After the periormance, Mr. K. appeared on behalf of his lady, and spoke as follows 1 ANp GentLMen !—I appear in the name of Mrs. Kean to thank you most cordially for the brilliant com- pliment you have paid ber this evening, and to assure you how sensible we both are of the distinguished honor. jefore retiring into private life, which Mrs. Kean will do shortly after her return to Europe, it was her earnest de- sire to revisit a country to which she is attached by so many ties, both public’aud private, (great applause) and in that retirement, her thoughts will often recur to America with every feeling of gratitude and aflection. To-night will be repeated the above plays, being thefast appearance of Mr.and Mrs. Kean, prior to their depart- ure for Philadelphia. Bowery Tuxarne.—The play of Richelieu was pre- | sented Inst night in very good style, not only as regards the actors, but also the stage appointments, which were most splendid. Seott and Davenport, as Richelieu end De Mauprat, were very happy in their conception of their parts, and all the rest of the characters were well sustained. The imteresting and instructive drama of the “Rake’s Progress” succeeded, and closed tke eve" ning’s entertainments to the entire satisfaction of the nu- merous audience. To-night we have Richard the Third, concluding with, for the first time in many yoars, the thrilliag drama of “Raymond and Agnes, or the Bleed- ang Nun.” Castte Garp —The beautiful moonlight evenings | that we now enjoy make the walks round the preme- } nade of Castle Garden one of the most delightful resorts in the ity. The Bay and shipping, with the surround. ing scenery, present a most charming sight, and com- bined with the various attractions in the Garden, the Ethiopians, the Cosmoramas? &ec., are well worthy a visit. Frencn Orgna.—Halévy’s last work but one, “La. Reine de Chypre,” was performed last evening for the second time ‘The plot, which want of space prevents us from giving, is a highly dramatical one, and has likewise been selected by Lachnor of Munich for his Catarina Cor- naro, and by Balfe for his Bride of St.Marks. With regard to the music, we could only repeat the remarks we have | made on a former occasion in speaking of this composer, Much science, little melody, very much noise, very lit | tle inspration, much ponderosity, little grace, very much ennui, and very little of we dou’t know what. To speak the truth, there is less eccentricity, but likew less originality, and a shate of more melody in it than in Guido, le Drapier, &. But on the whole, there is to be found in them the same affectation of simplicity, which is as greata fault as true simplicity is a merit—dressed in a showy cloak of clamorous and cacophonical accomplish- mens, so, thatin alst eno to some of them, we involunta- rily thought of a very childish face with an immensebody. | The principal defect is the want ofa decided character and of logical connection between the respective piece: butthere are notwithstanding, some numbers in it, in which we recognize the author of La Juive, as the duett is of the second and third acts, he gambling chorus and the introduction of the fourth act, a kind of embryo oasis in a desert,which elicited some approbation. The execution was very fair one, and the endeavors of the singers to ive sense to things that had none, met with due ac- RrowitgenenteAieaua waxdcarsaicst ard niviadin Gis grand air ; Garry gave the andente of the pretty, but too far spun out doett'* Salut,” with all the sensibility that cha- racterises his style of singing ; and Douvry found occa- sion in the not very important part he had, to place somo of his grave and manly accents. Calvé does not appear to be very well at home in this opera ; far from findin; fault with it, we rather think ita proof of her musical feeling which requires a worthy ohject for its display Prevost and the orchestra were clever as usual,as well as the chorus, minus the charity boys. Prorrsson Hunveasiue. This geuleman, it will ap- pear from the following communication, is somewhat confonnded with a namesake of his who appeared at tho Olympic Theatre some year or two ago. We trust that the public will discrimingte, as this gentleman’s enter- tainments are totally discOnnected with any theatrical performancea, and are most instructive and amusing. DITOR of THe Hinatp :—Sir: As I find that Ui mistake me for the Mr. James Henry Horn- formerly of the theatre, will you kindly let this be inserted to put them right. I never was on the stage, but have been giving lectures for the last three years in i nd. Owing te this mistake my interests have suf- fered considerably, and it will be doing me a service by your admission of this into your paper. Tam, Sir, Your most obedient servant, Professor F. W. HORNCASTLE, Principal tenor of Her B. Majesty’s Chapel Royal. New Yerk, Sept. 12, 1845. Swiss Beut-nincers.—The last Concert of these per- formers takes place to-night, on which oocasion they will | cive some of their best pieces, and will be further aided | by Mrs. Timm, Mr, Marks the violinist, and the Anglesea Singers. The performances last evening were raptu rously applauded and encored in several instances, and as this is their last appearance here for some time, we feel assured a full house will meet them at parting. Boston will have three theatres, a museum, and circus, in full operation shortly, to #ay nothing of the balls, concerts, &c. which are to enliven the winter. Signora Pieo appears to have had some difficulty with the Montreal audiences, as site left there quite suddenly | for Kingston, without concluding her engagement. | They are performing a burlesque on Valentine and Orson‘at the Buffalo Theatre. Sirs, Hunt and the Acrobat fainily sustaining the principal characters, At St. Louis Ludlow & Smith have produced the Last Days of Pompeii ‘The Musical Fund flail in Philadelphia has undergone various improvements of late, and is now in admirable condition for balls, concerts, lectures, ke Mr. Canderbeck has just concluded an engagement at the Cincinnati thes Ertscopat Conve: on. —The Protestant Episco- | pal Convention of this State will commence its ses- | sions on Wednesday week, the 24th inst. Bishop Onderdonk’s case will come up before it, and a ter- rible struggle between the two parties may be ex- pected. Various ruamora have reached us relative , to the preparations for the contest in progress amongst the opponents of the Bishop. It is stated, thit several clergymen in the city known to be | friendly to Bishop Onderdonk, have been deprived | of the annual stipend hitherto enjoyed by them out of the Trinity church funds, and that the money | thus abstracted from them has been bestowed on others for the purpose of securing their aid against | the lishop. Tne whole of this strange business | will probably come up in the Convention, as the | imanagement of the funds of Trinity Church will be | made the subject of rigid scrutiny Altogether this Jonvention will be the most interesting which has been held for many years Fine av Fratsvsu.—On Thursday evening, the | [lth instant, the Elotel of Mr. J. Hickman, of Flat. bush, accidentally took fire, but owing to the intre- pidity and exertions of the members of the fire en- gine company of that village, headed by their astive and efficient toreman, JU Prince, Esq, the Hamer were confined to the lawer story, although the dum age sustained by flooding the louse end removing | the furniture was not inconsidersble Lad it not been tor the prompiitude of the firemen, the build ing, and those adjweent, owurd and ovenpied by Senator Lott and Heary Wiggin, would undoubt prey to the devouring element Loss, about $1000. From Buxsos Aves —[a addition to the infor Maton trom Buenos Ayres, from the Baltimorr Patriot, we learn through » private letter dated at that city July 26, that previous to the Intervention of the British dud Frenoh Ministers, the Montevideans were to duced to such straits that they bad posing to treat tora surrender. In ‘he mean time | received a communication from the British Mini which indneed them to hold out. Shortly after they received a full supply of stores and ammunit British frigate was stationed for the protection of the city on one sie of the Peninsula, and a French on ov the other, A number of marines were also lundec from the French fleet. ApeointTMEnTs BY THE PrestoeNt —William Crow , consul tor the Port of Tsleahuano. in Chile the place of Paul H. Delano, recalled, Denis Priew collector of the customs for the District of New Orle Louis: vice Thomas Burret, removed At Vera Cruz, Ang 17, silntes were exchanged between Com. Shubriek, ofthe Saratoga, and the Mexi- authorities—the captaingenerally jously aewu- | if our consul that it dor ‘with no com. mon pleasure,” “at the pitality the city can afford,” | original, now the property of hi | will be held at Utica during the ensuing week | eva p ‘ | Sporting Intelligence. | Trotting at tHe Centaevittx Course, L.1—One of the most interesting matches that has been witnessed in | this vicinity for some time past, came off over the abovg treck on Thursday. It was a sweepsteke for $600. mile | heats, best three in five, to260 pound wagons, The fol- lowing were the named horses :— Henry Jones? br m Lady Washmgton Me-Duibuw’s be us Nelly Gwinn C.'3 Bertine’s brg rouble. Nell Gwinn did not show. Trouble and Lady Wash- ington appeared in first rate o1 —the former particu. larly, and, ifany thing, was the favorite in the betting at the beginning, which was pretty extensive. ‘The first heat was won by the Lad out three feet, in 2m, 3s. Inthe second heat, Trouble was successful in 1 ing home rather better than a neck, in 2m. 60s. Hii Woodruff now took the ribbons behind the Lady, who then become the favorite in the betting ; but notwith: standing Trouble was successful in the third heat much as before, in2m 49}. The Lady won the fourth heat b: about three inches, by sheer luck, for Trouble was lead- ing near alength in front to within about ten yards of the score, when he broke, and the other led home in 2m, 60s. The Lady was successful in the filth heat by about half neck, ia 2m. 51. H Jones drove the Lady ia the two first heats. It was entirely owing to Hitam’s superior tact that the Lady won. She never went better, Colouel Bertine drove Trouble. A good deal of mo wed hands on the occasion. The following is a summary of Washington. . the affair :— Lady Trouble. . .. H. Jone’ Col. Bartine’ ‘Time—2:53, 2:00, 2;494, 2:50, * Pepestatanism.—A match for $1100 between Jackson, the American Deer, and Barlow, of Williamsburgh, has length been made, to run two miles onthe Beacon Course, on Monday, the 29th inst. Jackson having the choice of ground. Stakes $600 to Barlow's $500. ‘This will be an interesting affair A race will come off, during the ensuing month, in this vicinity, between Steeprock, the Indi aud Jack. son, the American Deer. This is expected to be one of the la feats of pedestrianism that has ever come off in this country. Steeprock, it is said, is greatly improved in avery respect since he last appeared in this noighbor- hood. City Intelligence: Recovery or Jonny B Gove —This gentleman, the celebrated temperance lecturer, who disappeared 80 mysteriously on Friday night °f last week, was dis- ered yesterday by the publishers of 7'he National Po lice Gazette, through information received at their office. When found he wasin acomplete state of physical prostration, and entirely unable to give a Jactory account of the circumatances that led to his unfortunate condition. It appears that imm his arrival in this city from Boston he was ject of the surveillance of anumber of designing persons, who followed him from the Croton House upto Broad- way, one of whom, emboldened by a previous acquaint- ance, invited him into a confectionary store to take a glass of sarsaparilla, Shortly after drinking it. he oxpe- rienced a sudden and unnatural exhileration, and lost all consciousness. From thi e he recollects not! i tinetly, except the fact of being supplied at intervals with drink, at the house where he was found by the be- fore named persons. 1. still entirely unable, from mental and physical prostration, to give a satisfactory re- lation of the connecting circumstances of the affuir. Tue above statement emanates from the friends of Mr Gough, but we are inclined to believe that those instrumental in his arrest can give a more consistent statement if they choose. Charity and the cause of temperance incline us to give Mr Gough his full latitude of explanation, but We cannot resist the conclusion that he is more guilty of his own condition than any one else. We shall see. New Work or Ant.—We yesterday went to Brook- lyn to see a statue, the perio:mance ofa young Flemish artist, (De Kuyper) a native of Belgiuin, Professor of he Royal Acadeiny of Arts and sculptor to the King. The Majesty. was exhibited in "43, numbering among its visitors Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, &c. The artist, in a letter toa gentleman of this city, says that, so far as execution is conceried, the present copy surpasses the original. ‘The subject is that ofa young girl, who has just left the well—she is represented in a sitting posture, one hand resting on her water pe the otner extended in the act of feediag atortoise. Language ix almost incapable ing the truthtulness—the nature —the very (i Never, ’ti ow, had we imagined art's ‘alry of nature, and the matchless power‘of the chisel to express all,save’speech. Indeed, as we look. ed on the half-parted lips. the ear almost paused for the voice. We realized the fable of the Cretun artist, who kissed into life the ideal of his own heart and brain. The face, though that of an adult femalo, has, yet, the sinple po ened ofa child—that innocence, which 1s but the reflection of a pure heart, and unites, the faultless symmetry of its outline, these qualities of youth with the beauty ofthe intellectual. We might well imagine it the face of Eve, ere, unconsciously, she tempted man $0 fall of softness, delicacy, yet perfect womanhood, the ar- tist has, yet, infused into it that dreamy and enervated tone in perfect keeping with one who hus just enjoyed the bath. itis aface tor which ‘Anthony would have lost the world, and been content to lose it!” The rounding of the limbs and shoulders, the flesh-like fallness of ‘he hand, almost courting the touch to feel its kindred warmth, would baffle even the fastidiousness of hy percriticism. Every muscle stands out to the e: pertect relief; and so close and analytic the anatomy of the whole, as to give us the impression that the actist has studied in the schovl of Michael Angelo, whose excel- lence in this department has been since unrivalled. We are glad to welcome this statue to our ehores— such models necessarily stimulate the cultivation of nas tional taste, and will, we bope, incorporate the nativnal name with the patronage of foreign genius. Ithas been brought here by a gentleman of olficial station, aud been viewed by several eminent aitists, whose i been unanimously approving. We undersiand it it, next woek, be exhibited at the Academy of Desig: Boannino-Houses.—Ina iarge city like this, conta s0 many persons of all classes in suctety, who at boarding-houses, it is of course the cuse that these houses are divided into as different classes as the imisvie duals are who oceupy them ‘The boarding-tiouser of this city are, as a general thing, kept hy widows, who, having beeo left by their husbands with bat litle other property than the furnitnre for a house, adopt this bust hess a5 a support. Tue more genteel boarding-houses, those at which the exquisites and wealthy young men reside, are in the upper part of Broadway. in Bleeker street, and on some of the avenues, \siost of the boarding houses make known their business to persons in search of food and lodging, by a doorplate engraved in large letters with * Boarding ;” but these best houses, gene rall, have no other signs than door plates, with their keeper's names engraved npon them — Inthe best houses the prices of board range from six to twenty dullars per week. Another class uf 0 jouses, those at which are generally tound clerks,the better class of mechanics, and men about town, are located in Bar Isy, Beekman, Nassau, Greenwich, and otter stieets near the mer cantile part of the city. The charges at thuse houses ge- neraliy range from three to eight dollars per week ; another class of boa ding-houses for mechani in William, Nastau,Chatham,Centre sts the Bowery in fact, in parts of the city. At these mech: laborers board, who pay from two to four dolla ly. Many are the impositions practised upon the propri- etors of these establishments, Young teliows out of pocket often keep on from week to week without pay- ing a cent, and finally“ slope,” leaving the keepers to whistle for their pay. ‘The proper mode would be to make it a Fennre rule that all buard bills should be set- tled weekly. Sriexpip Carter. — We saw in the strects yesterday a most noble specimen of cattle, of the Durbam short horn- ed breed, conbletingot a ball three years old, weighing 1780 pounds, and a heifer with ber Calf, the latter only 6 months old and weighing 700 and odd pounds. The: were being taken by the owner to the State Fs is imported, und exhibits, as do the others, all the charac- ‘eristics which are peculiar to that celebrated breed of outtle. Five Hosprev Dorvans reward is offered for Francis Davenport, the absconding expre: Puenix Baxx.—The building of the Phenix Bank, in ‘Wall street, is rapidly progressing. A good part of the front is already raised. The whoié front is to be of pecked brown freestone, and will present a neat and sub- stantial appeazance. THar Pav nt.—The workmen have at last com- menced taking up the blocks preparatory tor Nassau street above Wall. Do give us suimethii more durable than pine wood. Nutsascrs.—There are several grocery stores in Ann street near Nassau, where liquor is sold by the glass to boys. Hardly a day passes but several may be seen Jounging or staggering about these places very drunk. Ihe boys ore generally between the ages of ten ard fil- teen yearn Nutsanee.—There is a soapstone manufactory in Nassau street, where the sawing of the stone im dune on the sidewalk, making a harsh yrating noise, not at all agreeutle to the ear of a nervous man, The sblewelk on Nassau street is fully arrow enough now, without obstructing it by converting it into work shops. Cononen’s Orvicn, 12 —Sudden th —The Coroner was called to hold an inquest this afiernoon at No 132 Norfolk street, on the body of Eliza Ann Gallon, a native of New York, aged about 30 years, who was 1 there | this morning foand dead in the room which ste occupied. Tre deceased has been very intemperate for some time past. Verdict—“death from congestion of the lungs.” Amenican Socrery iN Paris has also had its lit- tle romance, of which the dunghter of the celebra- d Col. Th——— is the heroine ‘The Col. ix pre- | paring to return to the United States, after having astonished Paris with bis display for a long tee A motive is talked of for this remen which T will state, without bring aeccountible foristrath The Colonel’s great fortune, itis ssid, came to him through a snecession, Whose nearest heir was held to be dead, or elae was unknown Butllo! a few veara ago this heir appeared, ws the gho Ban- wo, in the Colonels fretive hull, and his titles in hand, demanded a restitution ef his iimense for tune. } ong nego iations followed, aud itis thought i division took place. by way of arrangement bee ween the two, Col Th— having seen his fortune ne half dimivished by this little mishap, and uot wishing to descend from the nik his wealth had dhim in, he has resolved to go bick to Ameri- where he can sull enjoy a Magnificent position. He, therefore, is preparing to set oat for New York vita all his family, but he counted erroneously. shee Th— loves a Frenchman, aad adores France. ~he is beautiful and sings adimirabl 3 she was the prima donna of the concerts of the Biiacs de Mor- She has trembled at the thought of marty Ing some yankee with rough hands «nd clumsy teet, lustead of an elegant Parisian For the purpose of avoiding this misfortune, the young lady. hae thought of the Nberty muse in her own counny, tod made kind olelopement. Here, asin At He Where is bnt one remedy tor these litle feminine Feaks—the parents must ¢ dd consents hence Mise Alice Th— stops in France, and be- comes a French woman by the eivil code; #o the concerts of the Prince Morkeva will not lose their rima donna. Paris Letter in the Courier des Etate os