The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1845, Page 2

ao il pew ones ———eEO oo Srttts—“‘ ; ;OR*~: — ——— > — a i n., : < — A , i ‘The 4 “Tertetows 1. EWTRATAINDEN't.—Palao Russia and Circassia, two cargoes afloat TRAVELLERS IN FRANCE.—ACCOMMODATIONS IN Theatrical. i bs ’ A Gray jogrnal aamounors another eangunary | por gauter nt for NEW YORK HERALD. | pxeis"rreveters who vist the great capitals of | Tux Macanrw or Kedfpuediets wes plpetea!| Gis Nowe Caney <aengenn iota on between the Russians Circassians about + A ‘i iy | Tr vening at the Park Theatre, to a house crowd- crows asso! D the sal of Auzust. Accordiag to this account, | *8, Fel. 6 4a 6d: wi SA es aa, ork, Thursday, October 10, 4eeo, | "wore and who are not acquainted with their | TH Crete beneft of Mr. Charles Kean, Ho occasion have we ‘witnessed there amore thronged and the Russians lost several colors and a great number ae be ha = boty! 4 New ¥. ce ee eer | ways, frequently find considerable difficulty in ob was received with acclamations on all sides. This was brilliant audience than that which last night welcomed of pteces of can non, and lett a great number of pri- | 649 dus 04. t 5 ie bond, 268 Herald Supplement. | taining lodgings where they will be entertained, the theatre on which he tracked his path to fame, and Templeton, the prince of tenors, on his first public ap- goners in the hands of the Circassians, amongst and Canadian sour Sie 82, in bond, U. Staten, 2 aa A 1 | not only ina style suitable to what they have been larity; and we pearance on this side of the Atlantic. Assucedly, never whom was Prince Woronzoff, the Commander-in- Frovisiows There ber agate beens livelyBatter market, | Advertisements and foreign news compel us to scqunoced lik Glan of sctngtiledl aninens ed permanent and well deserved popu aa am = te anywhere observed such unaffected enthusi Chiel, himself. and prices ere fully 4 burber within the week. Sacon memt. It wili be served to city | F wha! . 3 venture to assert that he has deep and grateful recollec- ve we cted r , hich, J in good demand at is advance Lard is alee to te isede another epee age | obviate this, as far as regards Paris, Madame de | ‘ions of tnat spirit of kindness which fostered the early asm pervading a crowded house. ‘The doors were open- Our uaual express, in anticipation of the Overland higher, aud sears. There is a steady demand for Ame- subscribers this morning» | Beamont, it will be seen by her advertisement in | dawnings of his genius and dramatic powers. This is od atseven o'clock, and in less than half an hour every Diik resches a cauhe Sid y neon Si The dates are | S20'chesen oer Boost ehatn, sold very (rocky chen ok More News from Europe. | another column, bas opened the Hotel Meuble, No. | one rer apnee ca Gass Mk hae woe tregic seat im the parquette and lower tier of boxes was occu- from Calcutia, te August $8; from Bombay, August vance of fall: i Seah “ . fh ‘ Pik 4 ; i aft rds eve: rt of th 3 from Chi ¥ operowt in barrel hed there i from Liverpool, with advices to | P i time: ted abroad. It is one of the most vivid and pied. Fifteen minutes afterwai ry pai @ "hehe ‘ete ia Se Sabian in the letters and ste Sans Booek ‘de, fou vate "ol bom hinds deposed of easeh cae aie days later than. those of the | pedaca salir rl i sener: pees ae Selene pps ‘There are Scihesoriaaes! lobbies, and allecuse crowded to suf- journals brought to kurope by this arrival. ‘The | Pot Ashes are inextensive demand. rd wy Monster, is in her twelfth day. She may be hourly | them the best accommodation. It is more on the | here the strongest workings of human passion—the most focation. Amongst the distinguis Teen ane, Panjaub continued comparatively tranguil—if the for Scotch Pige im Glasgow, £4 10s io Liver- ‘ | , rdi stormy conflicts within of the human mind—supersti- we noticed Leopold de Meyer. Groat planist, ax ne idea of tranquillity ean, with propriety, be associa | pool £4 1é8 fe £3. Comme Bare Ben, Hoops £10 expected to arrive. | plan of refuse sar House than a Hotel, and as such, | ey ene anes guilt, remorse and desperation entered the house and saw it croy pile ie ag on e / 0s. Shoets £11 toe, : 108; i 5 z guilt, imed —" M ! — Pern 8.couatry. wh} » when quiet, ae a rewane | malts rm) Tag) | A £9 0s, ae u, ee The Foreign News. 2 is much prefe! to many other large houses of sasail bi by turns} and it is in portrsying’ th aried exolal om Pongo Ec ll An OPRTaHoM ns castenen, cine great ‘annual fes- | Week, cireutars were teweol oy several firms annowse- After a good deal of anxiety, we have at last re- | the kind. passions by so life-like a representation, that tae actor $f the beauty of the American ladies | Norwas he ut tival of the Dusserai (which falls this year on the | 08 that they could not receive further orders unless at "2 intelligence by the Great Britain. It is aay : ned his just and poetical conception of the charac- observed by many of the fair obje P i advance of £1 ton One circular intimated an © Be Inrormation Wanrep.—Something interesting tc i admiration. ’ 10th of October) was looked forward to with con- | advance of 10s per teu on wail role, an advance en Px aly eight days later. ‘The political news is of very hing ig and hig extraordinary powers. ‘The performance Wdmization a. iow that is” siderable apprehensions, as Likely to be attended n of trom Sete B@s per ton hesalso taken place. ° “ hi | the lady who has adopted the children of the late throughout chaste, unique, energetic; and in the =| a, Me 3 Ny 2 cat " pe little importance. The English press, whenever . 5 ‘ Seg CHG last act, the display of passion was truly terrific. This ee with some attempt to overturn the existing govern. still contiones in tensive request, and pol s | gallant Gen. Mexier, of Mexico, (now in this city or | character been vritnessed on our boards, po: “ Leopold de Meyer ! ment, which is by no means popular with the army, Percel offered ie really tought st extreme they talk of this country, express the same Se0- | Vio) ay be known, by addreesing E. J. F,| with that masterly effect which has character «What beautiful eyes!” Bee Pa) enauntst COnACART IntrUTaey zromn ona at F'white, and 190 3! for goo! hrwken, toe coles are timents.as heretofore, and are full of the same de- | 1 oi ise Bost Office | Narformance ol some of the leading actors of the age, “Mamma, do look — he other of the factions, ose eflorts to fomen ', ie | 5 “What is the matter, my dear !” «Ig Templetonas handsome?” “Why, you mightalmost take them for brothers-- haven’t you seen their portraits in the music stores?” “« Bless me, my dear, we can’t get a seat below.” “Oh! no matter—any where—I must hear Temple- enunen! {rom scription of grumbling. | ‘and Sey mounts to important t which | t; the stock on hand i* new arly one The most impor t part of he neve grant a Rovur or THE Natives in PaivapEnruta.—We re- Rice exported this year bas Geen siready roll relates to markets and music. je English crops | fo our readers to the postscript of the paper, where to arrive and for exportation | amd by accouuts just '° look rather gloomy, and the harvest will be under an they will find an account of the total overthrow of : oth Ange find that 22 ; ceived from Calcutta, to the #h Age je one , in consequence of bad weather. This has | Genius bas embodied the conceptions of the poet,and pre- sented a bold and vivid picture to the mind of us all; but it has never fallen to our lot before to behold the two great characters of the pla. ined at the same time by united talents like tho: Macbeth has e ds of an inferior actre: discontents among the soldiery are constant, and | sufficiently successful to create alarm. An attempt by the government to disband some of the troops whose insubordinate conduct had excited strong suspicions of their fidelity, had provoked some rather alarming demonstrations. A subsidiary vessels cli unk into comparative insig- force had been oflered to. the Queen Mother, by the government of India, which 1 was sup) posed would be accepted by her and her brother, the fariieet. A second attempt had been made on the lite of Rajah Gholab Sing, by firing at him while returmng on bis elephant trom visiting the Rance and Prime ave. Saltpetie more inquired és per cwt for mid and 27s ¥ little doing ; about 400 10s 31 per owt for Minister. Jewahir Singh was still engaged in prosecuting ofiensive operations. The fort of At- tock hed tullen into his hands. The question of Wat or peace continued to engross the public atten- ton. Sir Henry Hurdinge seems determed to avoid | the imputation of preeipitaney. In this, his poliey is not only a striking contrast to the headlong rash- ness of his predecessor, but he thus baffles every at- tempt to arrive at even a probable conclusion as to the course he will ultimately pursue. The Governor General’s visit to the Upper Provinces, and the ap- proaching change in the positions occupied by the regiments on the North West fronuer, are waited | for as likely to utlord some clue to the ultimate deci- | sion of this eventful question. A bridge of boats | had been ordered up to Ferozepore. This circum- stance had induced an inference that a demonstra- tion is to be made against Jewahir Singh, and the {Khalsa troops. In other States changes are spoken of, which may lead to important results. It is, however, necessary to guard against precipitate con- | clusions. There seems to be so little known that | conjecture has ample room doremployment ; and in such a society as that of India, conclusions are fre- | quently drawn from rumors which have no origin | in truth; and these are abandoned to make room | for others, equally void of evidence. | Gaming appears to have been indulged by some of the officers of our Bengal army to an extent which has at length called for the interference of the Gov- ernor General. A gambling transaction, wherein a voung officer had been stripped of nearly the whole of a considerable property which had just been be- queathed to him, had been brought under his Excel- | Jeney’s notice, and a general order was issued, | which is likely to repress the ruinous and disgrace- ful practice. 3 ik Steam was every day becoming more available in | India. The Amherst packet vessel, which had for some time past been employed by government to run between Calcutta and America, Was to be sold, and the Honorable Company’s steamers Tenasserim and Enterprise, were to be employed in running, once a | month, to and from the Eastern ports in the Bay of Bengal. This will bee great convenience to those | residing in Arracan, Kyook phioo, &c. Railway conveyance, both for passengers and | goods, is also about to be introduced into India, un- der auspices which are most promising of advan- tage, both to the public and the proprietors. The ak on of the East India Railway Company has jast been published at Calcutta. It is impossible to appreciate the rapid improvement which the com- pletion of the measure will work in the condition, moral and temporal, of all the people of India. Most | sincerely must all lovers of the human race pray for he speedy accomplishment of this important pro- ect. : China. ‘The news from China comes down to the 12th ot | June. An ssment, ordered by the Governor, | u the lands and houses of Hong Kong, for the | maintenance of an efficient police at that settlement | vad given rise to some disapprobation. The neces- volice establishment had become increas- “ity for ngly menifest; and adequate protection to persons | sd property cannot be atlorded without a properly constituted police foree, which must be paid by the mahabitants. The dissatisfaction will be temporary and partial; the benefits will endure and will, even- | tually be universally approved. Markets. Lonnow Monry Marke ince the Cambria left,there has been but little change in the money market. The supply is as large as ever, and the rate of interest for tee best bills 2} to 2] per cent. The English funds have been very dull, and in the last day or two have mani- fested a tendency to decline. Consols for money left off 93} sellers, and 98} to j for the account; Exchequer bills 476 to 498 premium; and indian stock 267 to 269. in the foreign market there has been little to excite speculation, and prices have varied little. We quote Buenos Ayres at 49; im Ecuador, at 4]; Grenada, at Mexican Deferred, at 17}; Portuguese, at 59}; Spanis e per Ceuts, at 38}; Dutch 2} per Cents, 60}; and the Four per Cents, 98. ‘The operations were limited end closing quotations were as follows :—Spanish Five per Cevts closed 27 to }: the Three per Cents, 38) to }; Belgian, ® to 100; Brazilian, 89 to 90; Buenos Ayres, 48 to 06; Chikian, 108 to 104; Colombian, 18} to 4; 39 to 90 43; and Portugue: » Railwa to 60. peculation continues as rife as ever; ount day is near at hand agein, it ) Little effect in checking bargains, A rumor that government is about to interfere, to check the mana, urrent in themarket for some days past—but foundation it rests we could not learn. Cons Manner, Sept. 26—Wheat is firm at Monday's our millers are mostly in want of new wheat; weather is fine, and factors ask full prices for ‘ay quote English wheat at 60 to 70s., and foreign in bond (rom 40s. to 54s, Barley is firm, without mech doing. Oats.—British and Irish are so scarce that consumers who will have them, have to give advanced rates, und as much as 48. per quarter has been made of tome very fine old, Scotch potatoe oats; foreign in bond well jeadsly, a it now seems certain that the duty on them wii shortly be lower. Peomee—The arrivals bave been extensive from Chios eed the East and West lies, and from all other upon a more extended scale. There demand privately for goods for of the erticles submitted to public compet tion. @ part only foun v8, tion bes token f supplying the become quiet prices are on foreig) nd foreign F.. 1. Coffee — up for gov ed for manufacturing pur- ut there is & pause in the demand, and the quanti- declared for public sale is large + ee Seliveries of afl articles from the warehonses, how- mue to be extensive, the trade holding small et the laboring population, being well employ- wave #till on the rise, a brisker demand for pre- ef ali kinds may be expected to take plac ly, syecilly as there is t of some articles bein weaper British Iron kinds has been purchase: “i seoreeeed freedom, anda farther rise in tne value teken place nro. Corton Mi ooling fept, 19 — At the beginning of the week the mar. wet wae enumated, and tales were making at a slight ad- wees om the quetetions of Friday. Since Monday, the “eteand hee been mere moderate, and we close with the retest of leet week being steadily eupported,but not mor 16.500 American 700 Babin. and 600 Surat ken on speculation, end [60 American for e: fete) OMB her of soles amount to 3 400 Another Report The trade has continued to purchase © & thir extent, oti) the market has remoined rathor hawey than otherwise but without a sufficient change in price of any desoription to iduence the quotations. Spe- colators have taken 10.00 Amencan Be nd 600 Surat, sud exporters 000 Americen. Total number of rakes 38 40 bel September 96 — There it no alte see m the price of Cotton ek. The demand which has been moderate ovly, has been tuirly met by bobters, but there has been no pressing to tell. 6,500 Voortoene heve been taken on speculation: und 400 Ame- on 200 Vernams, and 200 ns for export. 150 6) ee 800 Barbedoes, and Madras are declared The totei number of sales ion whatever to no Report Sg -y- varket Saring the week, the trade having ‘waty and speculators only to a mode <r Selows prhiees do not perceptibly give way, though in lower rates have been accepted for the ensui Beans to is und raised on fe feo hn nef du: aye *uy of Stakes Flow and Smo gmall cxcgoce of Wheat 8 fow slight showers on opting vay, the by la Monday «: ne, img the farmers ii © liberal importa- eas ie : orning of yes- 3 last night . 's neighborho ‘arther portion of the Grain crops ss Swany now cleared up the whole; the trade in consequence Thoaday although steady at our a joss aotive, and t ther limited. This morning we had hugly heavy rein, indmemng: D Scheogs demand extrome prices for { he deee: yet the \seate extent et was in moderate it, without fin value, and come quantity of ian was dis- 4 of at fully former rates. Several thousand barrels — Flour © tees were takeu during the week, in ual Canes ex our extreme » In Bare ley, Malt, Poss, or 1 orm we ‘ote ho ‘variation, | improvement has taken place inthe Silk Dutch 2j per Cents, 60 to 61; Mexican, 323 to | gn Wheat, not much business has been | | t.— Report for the week ood qua: Plantation, 100 casks oe at for. Sugar Bengal, 9000 bags sul! at 36s to 39% for low, | mer prices to 45s to 60s for good wud for flue white foreign. The marke little bu. siness transacted ; 180 thas © ere disposed of at 23s 6d per owt, to 25s 6d low continues without change, © strong grained. Tal- Y € at 42s per ewt Stare or Traoe,—The vi rcounts rece! the manufacturing districts « sailing of the ( bria, are encouraging apd satisiactory. At Leeds there has been an improved b siness done in the warehouses. ‘There is a very brisk de ifax market, and prices for Orleans and Merinos mand. Goods sell very readily in the Huddersfield mar- ket; stocks, both at that place and Leeds, continue light. | From Bradford, the accounts received stat were in moderate demand, without alteration in p The business transacted at the Rochdale Flan was rather limited by the rise in the price of the teria:; in consequence of which the manufacture: e been obliged to demand bp ped prices, With regard to the state of trade, &c . at Nottingnam, we observe that the wrought Cotton Hose branch is ve! See sed; no lose depart. meat. Unfavorable reports of the Lace and Net trade: haye reached us, which form the only exception to the statement which we have already made as to the satis- factory state of trade throughout England The demand for Yarn continues to be exceedingly active, ular- ly for the lower numbers both of mule and water twist, for which higher prices have been generally paid this ek. The goods market is quiet, but without change n prices. de higher; re is a most excelent Freichts 41 Livenroo..—-Freights to the United States remain without alteration except for metals, and passen- gers are coming forward a little more freely for the week ortendays. The rates for New York packets, say Dopper 12s 61; earthenware 6s; gluse 10s; pig iron 3s to iron 10s; steel 128 6d; plates 12s 6d. Messrs. Focke & Boult, Ship-Brokers, report as follows for transient ships: New York-tine goods 15s; coarse 10s to 128 6d; crates 5s; weight 108; hardware 10s. Bos | ton—fine goods 17+ 6d; coarse 12s 6d; crates 6s; weight | 10s to 128 6d; hardware 15s, Charleston—fine goods 25s; | coarse 20s; ‘hardware 20s; crates s; weight 10s to 15s. Baltimore—fine goods 25s: coarse 20s; crates 10s; hard- are 25s; weight 168. New Orleans—fine goods 20s; coarse 15s; hardware 17s 6d; crates 6 to 88; weight 10 to 19s; salt 10s to 11s. Philadelphia—fine goods 20s; coarse 17s 6d; hardware 20s; crates 3+; weight to 108. Mobile and Savannah nominal. Few American ships in port, and | but little cargo for them. E, Sept. 23.—Cotton—Since the receipt of the ad- | rom the United States, by the Hibernia steomer, on Tu last, our market relapsed into a dull state, | speculations have entirely withdrawn from the field, an although the accounts from the manufacturing districts | | are, upon the whole, of u satisfactory tenor, the demand | from the trade has been on a most restricted scale. Some holders, desirous of realizing, have even submitted to a | decline of from 1 to 2f, but this is merely partial, as the sales made at this reduction were too trifling to be look ed upon as establishing a rea! depreciation, and cannot, therefore, be taken as a criterion. Notwithstanding the | flatness in business luring the past week, and the appa- parent decline, we do not consider that our quotations have undergone any change from preceding rates. Yes | terday at the opening, the aspect of the market was the same as at the close of lust week, and the sales were to a very moderate extent, without the slightest symptoms of an immediate revival in the buying. Tne following were the sales effected from 15th to 25 Sept: 1119 bales ew Orleans, dp, {53 to 85 ; 995 do Mobije, dp, 53 to 81 ; | 1226 do Upland, f93 to 77 ; 96 do Guadaloupe, 175 , 25 do Cayenne, 190 ; total, 3423 bales. ‘The imports during the same period amount to—From New York, 2957 bales ; do | other ports, 252 bales ; total, 3202 bales. Stock, 94,000 Vales. Ashes—Soles 150 bbis Am. Potash, 2d brands, at | 31 50, and 66 bbla Pearlash at 137 75 to 38 per 50 kil, ducy ({8 25) paid. U. S. Potash, Ist brands, is worth £35 50." Coffee—Notwithstanding the decline ii | large auction lately held in Holland, our market has not been in any degree affected by it, for owing to our re- duced stock on hand holders maintain a firm attitude and offer but sparingly. Sales 5088 bags St. Domingo at 42c, | 44, in bd, and 25 casks Guadaloupe at fl 26 per }kil, dp | Drugs and Dyes—Sale 50 bags nitrate of soda at f2l 25 | per 60kil, dp. Rice—Owing to the favorable advices from the northern markets, some activity has been dis- played in the demand, and prices are well | Supported at our quota’ ae” cf 378 tierces | Carolina at {39 to 42, and 140 tes rrive from New | | York at 30 to 30 50 per 40 kil, duty (f1 371) paid, Also 800 | | bales East India to arrive. at 25 per 0 kil, for home use. | Tallow—Russia tallow, 36 casks old, in loco, found buy- | ers at {57 75, and 100 casks new, delivered at the fall of anish, | the year, ut 15925; sales ot 36 casks Nev York at {3, | and 80 chests Buenos Ayres at {56 per 60 kil, duty paid. | Whalebone—Sale of about 3 tons American fishery, north western, at {2 40 to 245, and § tons to arrive, at {2 45 per | | kil, duty paid. Owing to the scarcity in this descrip- tion, a ‘mall lot of southern found buyers at f2 95 for con- sumption. Wheat—This art'cle remains withont change, | notwithstanding the continued favorable state of the weather, and we quote the average price of home growth, as before, at £55 per sack of 200 kil. Woods~ Our stock being much reduced, sale of 140 tons St. Domingo log- wood, at {7 60 per 50'kil. Campeachy logwood, Spanish cut, remains quoted at f10 95 to 11 50, and Mertinique at {6 60, ior consumption | Maksvites—Sugar has again advanced at this market; the supply being rather unequal to the demand, may at no int period cause still higher rates to be pai oth | Martinique and Guadaloupe have been bought per 60 kils. in bond, with | per cent discount, | which 428 hhds. foreign sugar, under French flag, previ- ously sold on delivery, were imported, and about 1,500 | hhds. also on delivery, disposed of at 87 fr. with 1 per ct dis. Bright Havana’ brings 38 fr per 60 kils. in bond, without dis. For coffee there isa good ecquiry, partic ularly St. Domingo and Brazil. Pepper is beginning to | look up; itis now selling at 34} fr per 50 kils. in bond, | without dis. | Amsrrnoam—The Netherlands Commercial Company | have had their public sale of 215,958 bags Java coffee, | the whole of which: was disposed ot at prices varying | from 20 te 41jc, according to quality. ‘The transactions | in tea were rather limited, in consequence of the coffee | sales. Some Young Hyson tea, recently arrived from | America, found buyers. Little business has lately been | done in unrefined sugars. Some Java sold at 30; to 40} | fl. For spices there 1s a good demand. lately been bought at from 136 to 2 At present mace | brings 285 to 290c. Cochineal is in good request, but as the supply is limited, the transactions are only trifling. Indigo has changed hands at satisfactory prices. Cotton continues in good demand, at fair prices. For rice the | ly pai Rorrenpam—We have a vei Nutmegs hav: 275e; mace 275¢; clove: merous and eager enq u Cura, June 12.—Nothing doing in tea, and prices no- minal. The only interesting matter is the arrival of a muster of the morning Congou,and four or five more are expected ina few days. Next week we hope to report on the quality and value—prices talked of 41 to 45 teals. Nothing doing with the remaining stock of Nankin silk. The first crop ef Canton turned out smaller than was computed. The whole has been taken fer native use. The second er sp will shortly be in. $10 long will buy the few thousand piculs of the old remaining cassia, from which may be inferred that the crop of new willbe laid down cheaper than was expected. Want of tonnage | prevents shipments at present of alum and camphor. | hear of a parcel of the latter awaiting en opportun! | for Egland. Sugar has improved in p | 20c, and Canton sugar candy $8. Tox £5 68 lately given tor | are daily expeeted, we ink that more thi few hundred tons would be shipped at over £10 10s. Exchange, 4s 2jd. gominal rate for first rate bills on J.ondon at 6 months; but as few will part with their dol- jars at that, it may be said that nothing is doin; hear of transaction East India Compa y brisk and animated mar- been cleared off at 226 to 1ec,38c, and pepper had nu- ts P Bengal more plentiful at 225 for accepte: Export of teas to the United States, from June 30, 1944, to June 4, 1845, in forty-eight ves- sels, including the Rainbow and Venice :— prices at the | | are hushed Nutmegs have | enquiry is more extensive, und higher rates are willing: | created a little anticipated decline in the cotton market, and if the harvest should be very bad, | no doubt the speculative movements‘will be affected. ‘The railroad mania is still in the ascendant, and the London papers are principally employed in publish- ing railroad advertisements. Each of the principal morning papers issues daily a supplement of the same size as the reglar edition, filled entirely with | ten by one ofher passengers. In the present excite- railroad advertisements. It would indeed appear | ment it will be read by every one. According to that there is a combination of the London newspa- per press and the railroad speculators for the purpose | of keeping up and stimulating the mania. This in- telligence relative to the bad crops in England may have the effect of raising the price of breadstutis in this country, but we are afraid, if breadstutfs be sup. plied by the northern States,that cotton will be more depreciated in consequence of that very fact. ‘The other items of interest which these paper’ bring us, is that in reference to music. Leopold de Meyer. the most extraordinary genius that evey appeared in Europe as an artist on the pianoforte, has arrived,and intends to appear at the Park Thea- tre ina week or ten days, and afterwards travel over this country. He has travelled all over Europe, both Christian and Mahomedan Europe,and has been considered the most extraordinary genius in his line; and now he comes to gather laurels in thé new world. He is one of the finest and most elegant looking men—a young man, t oo—that we have seen for a long time, and he was seen yesterday walking in Broadway—a perfect specimen of German grace- fulness and beauty. No doubt his presence in the country, and his career here, will give a new impulse to musical taste. Ole Bull created a furor and en- thusiasm with regard to the violin, and that is by no means so fashionable an instrument as the piano- forte. We are prepared to see Leopold de Meyer produce even a greater sensation, in his particular line, amongst all the fashionable and musical circles of this wide and extended country. Ovr Rexations at Home anp Anroap—Covurse oF THE ADMINISTRATION.—There is much anxiety already visible among men of all parties, regarding the probable course of conduct that will be pursued by the President and his cabinet during the ap- proaching session of Congress, and the party presses of both sides are hazarding opinions as to the stand that Mr. Polk will take on the various points of in- terest which “are new so important to the country. We have received intelligence from an authentic source at Washington, which gives us much infor- mation as to what it really will be. It is highly pro- | bable that in the message.to Congress, which will be delivered by Mr. Polk on the meeting of that body in the early part of December, that he will | firmly maintain the same high ground which he as- | sumed on the subject of our foreign relations in his inaugural address, and which caused so much ex- | citement and 80 many warm comments frem the political circles of Europe. Since that time, the excitement which prevailed regarding the annexa- tion of Texas, has completely subsided. Texas is ours, and all the mutterings and railings of Mexico Our government has received reports of two expeditions which were conducted by that hardy and gallant pioueer Captain Fremont, into Oregon, and the same individual has again st « d ona third one for California; in this last one the government has nothing to say, though the two first were under its auspices. Mr. Polk will doubtless be very firm in advocating the entire occupation of all the territory that lies between the degrees of 42 and 54 40, and which this country has an undoubted | right to. As regards the home policy that will be pursued, | we are informed from the same source, that the President will undoubtedly advocate a modification | of the present tariff, and that he will probably re- | commend some measure similar to the Compromise Act of 1832, which consisted in placing everything on the same footing, and in charging a twenty per cent ad valorem duty. There is one thing to be borne in mind, however, that the recommendation of the President on this matter, goes but for what it is worth with the House of Representatives, who have the legislating of this matter in their own hands. There will also be some plan recommended as to the keeping of the finances of the country, and a new sub-treasury law, differing, however, in many respects from the former one, may be brought forward. Whatever is done, one thing we may be | assured of—that the system of paper currency will be entirely exploded. A bankrupt law, to include banks and corporations, as well as individuals, | may also be mentioned. The cheap postage law | will also be touched on, and some action onit re- | commended. ‘These are a tew of the most prominent topics that will be discussed in his message; and what serves | much to strengthen them in every way, is the course that the late elections have taken in every part of | the country. Judging from them, there has been a feeling | aroused among the people, particularly as to enlarg- | ing the boundaries of this Union, which will not | rest satistied with stretching over as far as the shores of the Pacific, but will only subside with the entire adoption of the whole North American continent. Tuearricats ww rue Uniten Srares.—The pros, perity of all the theatres in this city, and the princi pal theatres throughout the country, continues to in- crease and to astonish every body. Five theatres are now in successful operation in New York, be- sides numerous other pluces of umusement—the Park—the Bowery—Niblo’s—Chatham—Olympic— Castle Garden—Palmo’s Opera House—and the bernacle. At all these establishments, according to accurate data, the sum of $1,500 is taken every week! The chief cause of this remarkable revival in theatricals is the general prosperity of the country Business of all descriptions is flourishing in the ex- treme—money is abundant—travel has greatly in- creased— thousands and thousands of strangers in pursuit of business and pleasure crowd two our cities; and this great metropolis in par- | deular, is growing in population, wealth, and | business activity, ut a ratio altogether un- Young Hyson. see es 8,049,973 Hyson 256,944 Hyson 034,705 Gunpowde: 898,456 Imperial... . 649,114 Total Green. 18,480,409 Souchong and Congou. . Pouchong......+. Orankee. . 12,862 Oolong... 304,464 Total Black. . 6.6. cess eee ee 6,706,440 | Total Green ond Black... .. . 20,186,536 | fie Monmon Wan.—Our correspondents from Warsaw state the result of the deliberations of the enti Mormon Convention at Carthage, last no Nine of the adjoining counties were represented, and it wil « #een that they reso that the Mormons must l Dext op Gen. Hardin arrested Backenstos; and, it Medea pmmgeesigs be sane to Springfield, with what p ‘© not informed. Nauv q Gen. Hardin hed ie tas foroee bx conmenaen pads place, with the forces under hi ean, Oct, 6, \ paralleled. Besides, we have had recently the adven; of several distinguished members of the dramatic | Profession, whose fame and genius have attracted | universal attention. The Keans are now fulfilling a second engagement at the Park, with a degree of brillianey and success, never surpassed in the annals of theatricals in this couutry, Miss Deley has also began a brilliant career. Her debut here was per- fectly successtul. She is now at Philadelphia,where she was received with great enthusiasm. ‘Temple- ton commences this evening his entertainments. — De Meyer has arrived and will have great suce ss. | Altogether, it can safrly be said, that America is | now the great harvest tield of dramatic and musical talent | and they deserved it. i The Passage of the Great Britain over tht wenger. | the recent trip of the steam ship Great Britain, writ- | this unimpeachable evidence, the Monster behaved nobly through the whole passage. Sreamsup Great Burra, orF Brock Isuanp, October 14, 1845. Sir:— ought I would furnish you with some of the tacts, from which voyage, for [ heard that rumor is already bus) with many false tales. We left Liverpool on the 27th September, 1845, with nearly a hundred passengers, besides children, some of whom are very pretty ‘and have given us much entertainment by their pratile and infantile sports. We have among us a great variety of character, and nationsand creeds— lumber getters of Canada, planters of Carolina, ladies and gentleman for the inertens gentlemen of the navy, printers, tailors and Jews. Yet we have been all very harmonious, some amusing themselves with cards and others with chess. We have had very little music, which I am sorry for, for there are some excellent musicians among us, but I think it was the rolling more than the want atholic Bishop on_ board. from him in points of faith, sation with pleasure, and I think also with improve- ment, for he is both learned and eloquent in his dis- course, giving information on almost every subject. Theartily wish him well. From the time we left Liverpool, until Thursday the 2d of October, we i so powerful inits action as the builder intended, we made but moderate progress. On Thursday the masts was lost; not, I think, altogether by the vio- lence of the wind, but a sudden roll broke the eup- ports and the mast falling, snapt in two, over the side of the ship. ‘ The next day the wind became more favorable; then again it became adverse and increased. On Sunday mornizg betore daylight, probably about two o’clock, we were awakened in great terror by the sea pouring into our cabin, which is in the fore part of the ship. Three times I heard it come down | ingreat volume, and when I put my foot out of the | berth and found the water covered ay ancle, I | shrunk back and thought my last hour had come. But when lights were brought I found I had magni- fied the danger. The sea had washed over the ened, the water came down with less damage | Monday we had quite a tempest, yet happily without doing us further injury, than causing much pain from sea sickness. AsI did not sufler from this, I re- mained on deck the greater part of the day,looking at the gieat waves and watching the rolling of the ship, and thinking of the weakness of man and the frailty ot his works. However, a seaman who had had fear; he called it a mere number nine, and said he had passed in sufety through storms much greater, particularily once in the Bay of Biscay. From this time the wind subsided, and has been givicg us more or less aid every day. On Thursday the 9th we came within sight of Newfoundland, passing I should think, within ten miles, for we could easily have distinguished a man, had one been on the dreary coast. On Saturday our community was agitated by a shock, twice repeated. Upon examination, it seemed to have been caused by some derangement, and pa SU | of the screw. The extent of the damage could not be ascertained; but more than half yet remained, and favored by the wind, we got on very pleasantly, with a prospect of reaching New York on Monday Sunday was a beauttul clear day ; we had service, as had also the Catholics, but the captain did not give us asermon. This I re- roe the less, as on last Sunday it was quite inau- dible, owing I think to the captain compressing his lips too. tnnish; foron deck he is audible enough. On reaching the deck on Monday morning, we found the land Sloe by ; but: we could not tell what land it was, until the captain sent a boxt on shore, which returned with a person, who said he was both far- mer and fisherman, and who informed us tit the town before us was Nantucket. Then we gota sea- the coast, who undertook to guide usin safety. He said that in reaching our position, we had crossed Nantucket Shouls, passing through dangerous rocks, upon which we now saw the breakers making a great foam; butat breakfast, the captain intormed us, that we had saved five hours by coring this way. At lunch, the captain again made a speech, telling us that he had only coal tor sixteen hours, and that he should yut into Holmes’ Hole and other places for a supply, and at those places any who chose might leave. We were allin good humor, and applauded him loudly. A few only who had never been to sea hefore, said that the captain ought to have put into Boston on Sunday, when we were in lat. 4: For my part, | must, and ever shall speak, in the | highest terms of every one connected with the ship. | If blame rest any where, it should be with the Pur- ser, who, though very obliging, certainly did give as, for many days, bread both heavy and sour. At Holmes’ Hole, we gota supply of excellent coal; bata fewot our friends lett us, and we are now passing Long Island with a pleasant sun and sott air, that would drive all London raving and distrac- ted with joy. Now that the danger is all passed, I cannot help reproaching myself, tor suffering tor a moment fears anmanly and unbecoming. My dependence should wave been noten the folly or wisdom of man, but apon Him who holds the ocean in the palm of his nand. lam, yours, A Passencer. P 3 —We have given the captain another letter of commendation, the first one he did not like. Mexico axp tae Unrrep Srares.—The Paris Journal des Debats (aus discourses upon the anne xa- | Hon of Texas | The United States deserve applause for the prosperity they have gained, and good wishes for its prolongation; They form a great nation, which cultivayes most ad ily the soil on which it i* planted by Providence, and hes opened vast flelds to civilization, but the domain al- lotted to them is quite sufficient to satisfy any ambitious | nd enterprising people. It is ton times the extent of our France, which never- the loss iss very fine empire. All the 1 to conselidate th ady valley of t originally belonged to have they need of ? ficie States no’ would be contente! with whi he eivilized world © egrandizement on ground they to the infamous in: polit hy the United States may cre dangers, to guard which though distant it #ili not be saperflacus against. fore, wih great empire in the Kast and in the North, an immense witha population of sixty-two milions, at of France and that of Austria, and uadruple rua, and cannot help being filled with the con, which may occnpy the ‘ema.trom the mouths of bia River in Oregon— disporal of the most productive eulti- nd the richest mines of the earth, and ex- Between the antooracy of Russia on the Rast, and the democracy of America thus aggrandized on the West, Europe may fad herself more compressed than she may one + think consistent with her independence and dig- rity. Itis not for the interest of Larope that the enturety of America should be in one hand, nor do we thi..k Ame- ciga herself wishes it. Well, then ! ‘The conquest of Mexico would be a wide toward the enslavement of the world by the United States, aud a levy of bucklers by the Mexicans at this moment, | would load the way to this aubjection. There is, there- | fore, good reason why the public mind should be turned | Sega toward what is now passing on the other a of the Atlentic | the native party in Philadelphia. They have gone, Atlantic—An Interesting Accou: it, by a Pas- We have received a very interesting account ot Believing there will be great anxiety about this ship and her passengers, and knowing your desire togive correct information in your excellent paper, u aps can write a true narrative of our of, rite nature that prevented them. We have also | a and although I differ | listened to his conver- | encountered adverse winds, and as the screw 1s not | the wind increased, and during a gust one of our | deck, and the window having been left unfast- | than feared. The wind continued all day, and on | much experience, assurred me there was nothing to | man, named Nathan Gibbs, well acquainted with | 36, lon. 67 32. , er subordinate in the action ‘Thus one of the most power- ful female charac- pencil of Shaksp. er drew, was-lost sightof in its production, In the hands of Mrs, Kean, Lady Macbeth was admirably represented, and excited an interest the most peolynnt ‘e regard L. dy Macbeth not as possessing « higher erder of intellect than her hus but agreater force of character. She has no imagina- tion, is Cold and unimpressive, while be is the reverse of allthis, She is decided, and firm in pursuing her great object, while he is irresolute and falters on the way.— She has a soul that is little allied with sensibility, and and was altog and she evinces throu the whole play but one touch of deep feeling —'‘Ha h he not resembled my father as he slept, I had done it”—and this was beautifully given by Mrs Kean. Ihave said she wanted the powers of ima- gination so strongly possessed by Macbeth—no phantoms of the brain start to life before her—she sees ‘no air drawa daggers”—she hears no sound in that fearful hour but the owl's scream and the ericket’s cry—to her ‘the sleeping and the dead are but as pictures”— She sees no ghost whieh Macbeth’s prolific brain con- jures up before him—her nature is cold—her will is ob- durate—she is absorbed in oue dominant passion. Ove of | the most prominent beauties of Mr. Kean’s acttng was the air of abstraction which marked his Macbeth in the acts of the play subsequent to the first interview with the witches. It pervaded every look and action. Ambition had taken hold of his nature, superstition had leat its mighty agency, those high aud mysterious predictions hed sounded ia his ear, and in view,of the object of his \d destiny, persons and things around him passed by aod uncared for—this was most effectively he ti to his wife, never lost sight ts of his soul, and that to the red Duncan; he here showed that Macbeth was though in- } flicted by pest symp: thy tte ty in pursuit of the | aim of hi i Heshowed deep tenderne: he thought of the worthy and noble ki benefactor he had slain; these were strong touch nature, and in | with touching e! meets the wishes he becom a throw off the influence—they sway his destiny— self-po: ion and his courage for the moment | him. with the character, and given From the moment that Kean first pell-bound—he can never s “ Good sir, why do you start; and seem to fear ‘Things that do seem so fair.” | The will of Macbeth is subdued to their purposes, and he gives with great ferce that pass “ Why do I yield to that sugg ' | Whise hoorid imege dotheaix my hair,” &e. | And then the thought of an irresolute and infirm mind, under strong temptation— “If chance will have me king,why chance may crown me, | Without my stir.” The conflict of his mind was here fiuely portrayed, and | in appealing to his wife he felt that he had need of a will | stronger than his own to carry out the prophecy—what as Lady Macheth's. decision and energy, Was at once shown. ‘The dread purpose of his soul in these wo.ds— “The Raven himself is hoarse that croaks the fotal en- , trance of Duncan under my battlements”—and th ° erful passage that follows w en with trem | effect, “Come you spirits,” kc. There was sow | truly appalling in the rapidity with which her | was communicated to her husband. “Oh! nev. : | the sun that morrow seo !” while he is thoughtful resolute. She is all energy, and it iv her iron w moulds him to her purpose. Her urging him to te of murdering Duncan was acted with a fearful eners,y, as was the whole of the second act. | Nothing could be more powerful than the scenes just betore and after che murder. The dagger scene of Kean—that passage “Ono cried God bless us 1” and this—'There’s one did laugh his sleep, and one cried murther,” &c.—were given great force. ‘Throughout these scenes nothing | could exceed the fine acting of Mrs. Kean, We have | only time to say that the banquet scene, so fraught with horrors,was one of 5 gut power; the abstraction, the ter- | ror, the awe of Macbeth were finely portrayed, and that passage,“ Avaunt and quit my sight,” and that following it,were given by Kean with an effect truly appalling. La- | dy Macbeth’s sleeping scene was wonderfully eftectivo— those tones, so unearthly and full of woe, still ring in our | ears—and the sigh was fearful indeed, as was the recital | of that passag It was one of Mrs. Kean’s no! ? rama. We have only to» speak of th act, in which Macbeth is roused to fury. | Each support on which he had leant, one by one is torn from him; the supernatural aids vanish-—-he is opposed b; a host of advancing rebels—his own forces desert he has become the hatred and the scorn of m morse and guilt goad him to madnei | Kean rises with the scene, and gives t gy. His soldier like daring—his violent impetuo the receipt of bad news—his fury in the fight! desperation, and his bloody death, are all exh power as an actor of the highest’ order. i , the transition to a cont touching and affecti ke., were — given with a pathos and ‘beauty, that could not be sur- Pasced lay of Hamlet was performed last night. benutiful conception and execution of Mr. Kean, we have, ina former article, spoken and the crowded state of our columns prevents our say- ing more than that it was given asthe Keans do all of Shakspeare’s characters—that is, with perfect truthful- | ness. ‘T'o-night we have the “ Merchant ot Venici Bowery Turatre.—This elegant and popular esta- blishment was crowded to overflowing last night with a highly fashionable and intelligent audience. The grand | melodramatic, spectacle of “Putnam, or the Iron Son of | 76,” was presented and brought down thunders of ap- | plause. This National Drama, which was so succersful in the palmy days of the old Bowery, is now produced | with increased splendor and magnificence. The new | scenery is indeed most beautiful, and exceedingly appro- priate—while the acting is of a very superior character. | The plot abounds with wild and romantic incident, “hair breadth scapes,” patriotic sentiment and fearful | and novelsituations. J. R. Scott’s delineation of the In- dian Chief would alone rank him among the firat melo- | dramatic performers of the age. Mr, Milnoras the brave and heroic Putnam acquitted himself with credit, indeed the whole company merit great praise. The celebrated | drama of the “Mountain Drover” followed ‘Putnam,” in which Messrs. Cony and Blinchard and their wonder- ful dog “Hector” appeared. The performance of the great pantominists and this extraordinary animal must be seen in order tobe appreciated. The evening’s enter. | ‘ tainment concluded with the Scotch drama of “Wal lace,” in which J. R. Scott appeared as the hero. To- night “Putnam” is repeated, with other entertainments— another crowded house may therefore be expected. Nino's Ganoex.—Last evening the sterling comedy ¢f “London Assurance” was again presented to anover- flowing house, for the benefit of Mr. H. Placide. Of Mr. | Placide’s Sir Harcourt, it is unnecessary to speak, and | Mrs. Crisp’s Lady Gay was as lively and full of soul as | on the first night. Mr. Crisp played Dazzle, and John | Sefton Dolly Spanker. The evening closed with the laughable farce of the “ Double Bedded Room, in which | bi Mr. Placide played Dulcimer Pipes. ‘To-night we have | © London Assurance” again, and the farce of “ Perfec- tion.” Tue Swiss Beit Rivaens’ Coxcents have been at- tended each night by immense audiences, and their per- | formances received applause as hearty and enthusiastic as ever. The continually increasing success that at- tends them, has led to their remaining for,three nights | more at the Apollo Suloon. They leave this city for the South on Monday, so that this will be the last chance of = them, and our readers will do well to avail wolves of it, for a more delightful ent offered ia this city, of tickets to twenty-five o¢ has drawn tho ave no doubt the splendid saloon at the rowded nightly to hoar thém ring their Tue Ernrorian Senenavens bad a most crowded a dience at Gothic Hall, in Brooklyn. They corre y bi astonish our worthy neighbors, though they, will, anfor tunately for ther, have but little time to enjoy \ ee heir last concert will take place, at the gs +e evening, and they start for the South in | Let the Brooklynites take sdventent. Now} night, forthey nev eae aie mote i here, a bind of aige goutlemanly chars these quali ‘ nts, OF telvvnerever they go, er hesti treet th is playing at the Chestnut street thee Hit much applanss, rae evemieega took bis benefit at Bufalo on Monday 3 last. He played Grandfather Whiteaoad. Horr Alexander has been very successful at Detroit is conjurings. Mr. F, W. Horncastle announces his first Concert in Boston for to-nigst. M. and Madame de Bonneville are mesmerising the Virginians at Richmond, in their State, Mr.J. Fest ix performing at the Walnut stroetThoatre, Philadelphia Sig. Antognini started for Toronto last night. He takes with him Mies Northall, Miss Andrews, from Troy, Mr Me (Mr, Bley. He is to superintend the grand musical festival which the good folls of Toronto aro got. | ting up. | iL Miekney's New Orleans Circus is at Clnoinnat, i has no touch of pity—-remorse docs not assail her nature, | ‘ three of the most adi | encored, but Mr, Templeton reu irs —— ; what a superb creature |” hionables”— “ But, then, Templeton’s fame”— : “ The ballads of Scotland”— “ Burns, the peasant bard”— “ Let me tell you that Moore”— “Every one of Templeton’s songs is in itself a musi- cal drama—an ope « Did you he: him in London?” rap”—" hush”— hush”—“why, ’tis eight h | be patient”—" stop, there he is!” was hushed in a moment, as Templeton mo- from the wing—a tall, athletic, well-favor- Jeasant, smiling face, and made his bow e smirking, formal, common-place obeisance of a common artist, but the graceful salutation of a well-bred gentleman. The great vocalist hi ready won the lavorof the best portion of the hou: the Tadie Mr, Templeton commenced by some interesting re- marks explanatory of the cutertainment of the eveui which he had felicitously desigoated “The Ri Shamrock, and the Thistle”—inciuding, as it did, the most admired national melodies of England, d Scotland. He then adverted to the poets and musi- cians of the time of Chi the Second, and after rela- ting some original musical anocdotes, electrified the audience by his execution of that glorious old song— “Sally in our Alley” If we were to describe, even with the strictest fidelity, th thusiastic manner in which this song was received, we might be suspeciad of exaggeration by those who were not present. Shouts of “bravo,” “bravo,” resounded all over the house—a more delighted audience we neversaw. Then after ap- propriate remark: «i with great neiv-te and effect, came the exquis: —“ Tell her I Jove her.” It was received with rapturous applause. The first part of the entertainment closed with the soul-stirring huuting song— Old Towler. Bright chanticleer procl sims the dawn, gles deck the thor herds uow quit the lawn, jugs from thy corn. i, round the wiudow throng, leads the cry— Arise, the burden of my sug, ‘This daya stag must die; tha hey, ho, chivey! dark forward! hark forward! taativy! ise the destly ente: ie, ith a hey, ho, el Poor stag ! the dogs thy haunches gor ‘The tenrs run down thy face, ‘The huatsman’s pleasure is nv more, is joys were 1a the chise. Alike the sporttmen of the town, The virgin game in view, ‘Are full content to run them down, ds dura purstie- ster Shey; ho, chivey! &> their The second part of the entertainment was deveted to ired melodies of Meore—The Meeting of the Waters”—"We May Roam Through this World”—and “The Minstrel Boy.” Each was introduced inthe most felicitous manner, and sung with a thrilling tender ‘a soul stirring effect, which cannot be descri- bed. Between the second and concluding parts, Mr. Tem- pleton gave that favorite song “I love her,now { love her,’ as originally sang by him in the grand opere of “ Gusta us,” and the enthusiasm with which it was receivod ceeded anything we have ever seen oom or theatre. Indeed it appeared as if some new and traordinary fascination possessed the audieuc entertainment closed with the illustrations of song—and they were certainly not the least choice gems of the evening. ‘: John Anderson my Jo”—was mos! en- iastically appluaded. Fora few moments, indeed, notes of the singer had died away, the houso, as itwraptin admiration, waa hushed and silent ost Hat. tering acknowledgment of the power wielded by the master-spirit of the scene—and then.the pent-up feelings of the crowded audieuce burst forth in long-continued plaudits. ‘The glorious song, A man’s a man fora? that”—was sung ine style thatstirred the heart like « trumpet summoning the freemen of the earth to battle with despotism and meck-nobility. For a’ That, and o’ That. Is there, for honest poverty, ‘Thet bongs his head, and a’ thot, ‘The coward slave we pass him by, d tebe Tey for a? that. a’ that, mit the guinea’s stamp, the xowd for a’ that. What though ow hamely fre we dine, Veot holdin gory, and a’ that 5 vd knaves their wit u “Their tuset show, and w that, Avy hovest man, Cough eer sae poor, Is king .” men for a? that. Yesew you birkie ca’ a Lord, in| strats, aud st A prince can make a belted marquis, duke, and w’ that; jut an houes: mau's aboon hi faith he manne fa’ thal that, a guitiew aude that, om th of sense, end pride >? worth, ‘Are higher rake that a’ that Thea let -, thi it a As come it will fore’ thet, the earth, Whew man to man, the w rid o’ Shall brothers be, and a’ that. This song—noblest of lyrica—was vociferously 4 ot ‘od that he had just ed, ina note handed to him from one of his fair auditors, to sing, “ Johnny’s Comi and with the permission of the house he would de to that re- quest instead of complying with the encore. ‘This inti- mation, of course, elicited loud ap) se; and Mr. Tem- pleton sang that comic song with an effect, which told irresistibl: been re Tl pen’ with the most unbounded marks of approbation. b wn usical entertainment so <oenh s that which we bleed eines C4 scribe, Every one appeared to en by surprise— but it was the surprise arising from the fulfilment, be- Zond ail expectation, of the bigh anticipations excited by the fame of Templeton. The anecdotes and illustra- uo} lecturers, dry and uninteresting, ortion of the en- with many oth were by no meansthe attractive tertainment. Templet st of elocution is energ>- tic, unaffected, and spirited sides, the remarks and anecdotes are quite original. From beginning to end, the attention of the audience never fuxged le ins stant. With regard to the manner in which Mr. Tem- pleton sang, we can speak only in terms of the most uo- qualified praise. His chest voice has a range of two oc- and inthe middle and upper notes is capable of ing the A and B flat in att, with an ease and pow er altogether unequalled. is mezza voce, @ bination of the falsetto and chest voice, also gives him great adv «in those subdued and tender passeges which cannot be effectively sung with the up- ver notes of the chest voice, or the lower ones of tho falsetto. ‘This was strikingly exemplified in his execu- tion of the celebrated scena—“ I love her, how | love her!” In his ballad style, Templeton is so peculiarly itive, because 4 his chaste and inornate rty le he ‘als directly to the feelings—the hearts aud syinpa- thies of his auditors. It is true that in those songs and ballads which are justly susceptible of orvament, be in- troduces it with characteristic taste and j adgment, adding tially to the effect of the composition. But per exsent haps one of the beat compliments ever paid to the style of this eminent artist, was that pronounced lest night, by one of the most distinguished literateurs of this erty, after he had heard the song—"‘ The Mii rae “Ah! he exclaimed, “that gives shock-—I feel it thrilling throughout Before giving the last song. Mr. “ Ladies and Gentlemen— Will yor permit me before (ning t ening, to offer you my heartfelt than jendid compliment whieh you rave paid me thi lays nince I lan 'y, yet alread: ie. (Loud appl to announce that on Wi evening next! will have the honor of giving ‘festival entertainment,” in commemoration of the Da tional poet of Scotland, Burns. (Loud appinuse.) Agnin ‘rom my heart I thank you for the favor with which you ceived me—never, never, can I for 80. ton retired, the delight and be pt] bation of the crowsed auditory were evinced in loud »nd continued bursts of applause ‘The succons of the (ainment was brilliant in the extreme. We must conclude this notice without expressing our approb: of the manner in which the accompaniments on t forte—a magnificent instrament,from Chambers q ted manufactory —were executed by Mr. Austin Phillips ‘Tar Hunson Ropwery.-Mr Van Dusen, person who it was alleged was robbed ot board the South America, some days since, was ai HS en a Li he bees rR oi jon on the charge of endeavor detraud by pre had been fobbed. 33