The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1845, Page 2

in Ue garden, where she is sometimes been so arly ngeighte@’clock. The Emperor, who rises atill visrywttedds his wife in the garden, where the cust pair ote themseivés for several houra to cultivittion of girde® uttached to their Vv There are ia fall bloom th nmer fowers. The slaw: wife, and ja as_richly furnished, t this monaent, all the aity ag the Emperor e 3 he lavishes HS Sie pet wag ial Med Retonishment jiaus, unaccustomed to meet this ‘ection manilesced among the higher class- Las Sanday wtmost the lermo visited the Olivreaza. ded the palace inhabited ess, was immense, but preserved the erand quiet. The Emperor, Empress, 8 Oig:, and Prince Albert of Prua « balgony and were saluted by the avcovered. The King of Naples shows ds his guests the most uaweerted attentions, n going to take a drive, at the moment own people Tron of edence to the king. A mutual pause ensued, wh waiting for the other to take the first place.— The ki ed the point, by jumping on the coach box. The old Spanish courtiers of his majesty were Jaliaed et this departure from a long esta- te, by the rules of which none Butthe take the first place. brings us back tothe palmy days of , Whose daily domestic habinudes Jas as; acle. Five hundred people to see hum shave and put on his breeches hen kneeled down at the side bis prayer, while the whole as- i the end tn solemn silence, the ecele- cir Knees, and the laymen with their their faces. He walked about his gar- swith atrain of two hundred courtiers at his nv ies came to see him dine and sup bed ut night in the midst of a crowd iat which had met to see him rise in the Ile took his very emetics in state, and 1 majestically in the presence of all the gran es entrées! vember togs and rains have produced sn theirusual devastation in the world ofhar- The vocalists have been almost reduced to ce. The Italian Opera has been sometimes the flower beds, with which the | the carriage, the Emperor wanted to give | NEW, YORK. HERALD. New York, Monday, December 8, 1845. Supplement Sheet. We give today @ supplement to the New York Herald. We do this in consequence of the greet quan- tity of interesting reading matter which we have to publish, and to aecommodate our numerous advertisers. It ie sorved to city subs TO THE PUBLIC. NEWSPAPER ARRANGEMENTS. We have the pleasure of announcing to the pub- ‘lie generally, and to our patrons in perticular, | throughout the Union, that the arrangements which we have made during the last two months, for pro- this country, both at thia port and at Boston, by steamers and sailing veagela, are now placed on @ footing beyond the reach of accident, and will be | continued with the same resulta, during the ensuing | winter and spring, ay they have been for the last six weeks. | The efficiency of this system of measures for pro- | curing the earlicat intelligence, has been tested by several receut arrivals at Boston and at this port, | withia the last few weeks, It will be recollected by the public, that the high- | ly important news that came by the Britannia to Boston, wes brought to this city by our exclusive express from that city, nearly one day in advance of | all other papers, and that we circulated it South and | West ia advance of all our contemporaries. The | news which came by the Great Britain, via Holmes’ Hole, would have been published by us in the same way, in advance of all other papers, but by some blunder, mistake, or something worse, somebody curing the earliest European intelligence brought to | Ocr Reations wira Evaore—Tux Forsion Conrgsponpgnce oF THe HeraLv.—The Paris let- ter, publighed in this dey’s paper, is replete with in- ligenge of ‘the moet interesting and important nature. It gives a'very eompretiensive view of the affairs in England and France, and, indeed, in the | whole of Europe, and it ought tobe carefully read | by every one. The recent frequent Cabinet councils in England, relative to other questions as well as that of the im- pending famine ; the immense warlike preparations | | throughout that Kingdom; and the ministerial movements in Frahee, attract the public attention | with more and more intensity and anxiety. It is | said that the Cabinet councils in England have | had nearly as much to do with the Oregon question | and the acquisition of California, aa with the famine | question ; and the increased energy inarming Great Britain and Canada is wholly in reference to the | threatening hostile relations between that and this | country. It is pretty generally known that the fresh nego- tiations just opened by our government with Mexico | will comprehend, in the settlement of boundaries, | the purchase of California. It is probably the ac- tual intention of the United States to become pos sessed of that splendid territory, including the mag- | nificent Bay of San Francisco, at the earliest practi | ‘ cable moment. It is understood that England, in | anticipating this movement on our part, intends to | | oppose it with more force and energy than she did that of Texas. She will probably throw all ber diplo- macy, at any rate, into this new movement, which she will endeavor to connect with the Oregon quea- | tion in some way, in order to prevent California from | becoming a part of this happy Union. The English press have already intimated in strong terms thet | England must interfere to keep the United States within their present limits, and it is with this view that zed to close its doors by its utter inability to find in its efttite troupe forces enough out of the hospital | conveyed the news to a Boston paper, inatead of upport a pertormance. Guil:a Grist wae lately bringing it to our office here. The recent news by Jaid up, and the whole weight of the Salle Venta- the Cambria, which we published last Saturday, elicate sho f r delicate shoulders of Madam Fersi- | was equally an overwhelming piece of enterprise, any present prospect ct relief — dour {eit on the an Nori that most frail organ, ot Duprez, has » fore the malignity of the atmospheric d he has retreated co the more genial skies s+ek the restoration of his vocal powers demre has lost its two great pillars of é soprano, (Madame Morus,) having pre- vithdrawn, and that establishment isthrown on tne ballet, in which, to all appearance, it several months to come on the strength Grisi an! Adete Dimiatre. You know vt_has made her final adieur on that ny Elesler has been in default to « large | by the breach ot her engagement during her | to Amesica, and cannot return to France, and n, the only remaiaing artiste of tnat | grade, is engaged in Germany. q st musical entertainment now offered in © comic opera, where the nume- | r, Adam, Harold, Boieldieu, et | ¢ iSvishly produced, and aupported table company, and an excellent or- 2 house, opened by Bunn, at heatre, has experenced some rough the part of the public, who, atter to tolerate the dull trash pro- e tide of the Meuble Bride, in to endure a most wretched ver- vontemptibe spectacle of the Porte St Biche av Bois,” exclaimed with Ci- gue tandem, Catalina, abdufere patien- vad consigned the piece to most unqua- Never and unanimous damnation e more justly merited. The French + was bad enough; but the little attempts at lo- was 6 were entirely lost or omitted in the on, and nothing substituted in their heatre in Oxford street. Muss Ellen Faw- y Anderson, is * getting along” at h legitimate comedy, and “plays et, end Mra Warner and Mr. Phelps, rtists, are doing the legitimate, Wells. Jullien’s promenade con- py Covent Garden until Chriatmas, ito be taken for the legiti- man nan named $ o hae distinguished himee author. This genti 8 led“ Honesty,” and is, no d measure of incurring reat patent metro- by en- retion) to bring out his u is the only pertormer waged by this entrepreneur tae original Robert Macaire, t tne je St. Martin, where after its two hundred succes- nigh hte, and as an efter piece te contemplation to erect a new ent scale in Paris, for the Aca- zrand opera). It will be the tisin tre on a magn yale (tne in the world Ta my rs, I mentioned to you the hopes urd by the musical world, of a revival ra by the production of the works opera ot “ Nabacodonosor,” by maestr’o, was accordingly produced and re- ra few nights, being received coldly at ch approbation on tts last per- suspended by the demon of in- icy tangs upon two er three mers in it, Ine opera, how- roduced, notwithstanding artists It is said that the been discouraged by the coolness f ,and itis doubttul now whether this 3 e again brought forward. tt is cu- f ve the conflicting decisions of difter- As in Paris, so in London, these pro- eceived but a cold weicome; while on the Je of the Alps, they have displaced Rossini, and Donizetti, and have absolutely en- dthe theatres of Milan, Naples, Venice, i na, Rome, Florence, and Genoa! No other nusic will now be listened to by the Italians. Julle’s new opera, composed for the Academie, is te of forward rehearsal, and will probably be out before nited { Christmas the French taste He sends his audi- h the memories filled with his strains, ning and whistling his melodies. His id han operas are nota month on the stage, before the airs newspaper enterprige, let them at least allow those | orm all the barrel organain the town. This may y not be a teet of musical-excellence, but it is ‘n indisputable eriterion of popularity. The opera of “David,” in preparation at the same house, willnot be produced until spring. General Tom Thumb has returned to Paris, atter | tour, ot which we have not heard mve! § now exhibiting, as is stated, before his final departure tor New York. Movements of Travellers. The spirit of travelling, except upon sbsolute neces- ty, appears to have been prostrated by the contingen- cies of the season, asthe following extracts from the respective registries will testify : A -Mr.Crawford,C Williams, Conn.; Mes Bacon, and Brooks, Phila; C. H. Pemberton, wateles, J Brent, U. 8. A.; James Rickets, Phila; ). B. Gardner, L. 1; Mr. Wells, Vermont. Avron E. H. Layman, N.Y; Mr. and Mre. Charl England; Mr. Bates, J. ‘Upton, Peoria; M nard, Tibdette and Ward, Boston; J. E. C. Van Rensse) Burlii M. W. Hunt, Sal H. B Joho George Ogilvie, > I & Perkins, Boston; George Fi Crty-*P_ Ridley, Boston; Captain Brun, U.8. Nj H. Moneson, Rochester; Me J; W. L. Dwight, Br 4 cis, do.; J guth; 4 are “Hy P. R. Woodiord, 3 P Crea, Poila is Faasnurs at, N. O.; R. Middleton, Lamb ton; L. Corna M\ Leville, Waterbury, Higgios, Boston; Messrs Par Dunne, Ferris, son, Pro lence; A. B. Hind, Poughkeepsie; Mr. B. Bher- alo. Mr. Mason, Mr Wilkinson, N ondon; J. H Wa » Ten y Howaro~H. B.M Thos. Wheeler, Sali- 2; H. Mathews, Hart, Chicago; J. Jovnson, Poitla tt, Tho on; B. M Lockport, Boston; W. Fanworth, N.Y. D. Lizars, Goa. liche, Canada W.; C. Robinson, Prov. Laver rrom Hatirax.—We have Halifax papers ve 2nd inst. Bermuda papers to the 18th ult snd papers irom Jamaica to the 24th bad been :ecei ere British goveroment steamer uvius ere irom Halifax, having encountered on the th, a very severe gal legislature of Jametea met on the 294, and after a one of « grat fying character, pro: oy age, c The h from th d to busin ova Scotia 5 ; gislature i to meet for he despatch of business on the 0th of January. This puts an end tothe expectation which bad been enter. tained of a dissolution and w election. Dr. Hoverron.—It is stated in the western pr fs, that although the search jor the body of Dr. ad been continued with diligence ior four. 1 'bhopes of recovering it hae now ceased e water, where the boat upset, in calm wenther, is reely four cep, yet an nnder current that how. near the spot, has undoubtedly carried the body into th i) A itue dog belonging to Dr. H., to whom he hetached, came into Eagle River about an hon: ve boat upset, hia body much bruised by being d wiet the rocks, and hie strength nearly sj 5 ndition, he could not restraines m hol « slong the chore to the place of the aceldent, and ng for hours in the most piteows manner. beating, one day in advance, not only the whole of | the New York press, but the Boston press also. The same efficiency in our arrangements has been exhibited in this city. We published exclusively the important news which came by the Queen of the West on the same morning that we received the news by the Cambria at Boston, thus giving a double deteat to the combined press of New York, in one day From these simple facts, it can be seen how supe- rior our arrangements are, in procuring the earliest news, to any other newspaper establishment in either New York or Boston. We have perfected this system by the greatest energy and enterprise, and at a vast expense It has been tested suffi- cieatly to enutle it to the fullest confidence of the | public, and we shall continue to beat, as we have heretofore beaten, the combined press of New | | | | reference to difficulties with the United States, is | she is preparing for what may happen—a eollision | between the two nations. We have private ad- | vices that instructions have been eent to Mr. Paken- ham to keep the English fleets on this continent con- | stantly advised of the position of the Oregon negotia- tions, and the questions that may be connected with them, so that they may be fully prepared for any con" tungency that may occur. Mr. Pakenham will not be recalled; indeed, the home government have had no intention of doing s0; they will keep him where he is, and the movements of the various British equadrons onthis continent—whether on the Pacific or Atlantic side—are to be subject to his direction, and the course the Oregon question may take in Washing- ton. All these extensive preparations may not | result in any thing serious; for the Oregon dis- pute, the acquisition of California, &c. may yet be amicably settled and arranged. But that the dock- yards exhibit greater activity than usual, and in probably past a question. The impending famine | in Ireland, however, may prevent an open rupture. | York and Boston. This important enterprise has | been set on foot, and carried to its present state of efficiency, lor the good of the public at large, and not for the benefit of speculators As soon as we receive the news we publish it at once —without any attempts at speculation of any kind. | Such are our past achievements, and such we pro- | mise ehall be our future deeds—God and nature | Willing. The next important news, by either sail- | ior displayed in allusions to certain Parisian | ing vessels or steamers, we shall publiah in antici- | just at present, relative to the illness of this distin pation of all other papera, both in New York and | Boston, if we can. Our foreign policy is assuming an entirely new aspect ; we are yet to create a greater sensation in independence. That was a result which startled | the whole monarchical world; and our future course isto astonish and bewilder the crowned heads still more. Meanwhile, read the Paris letter. | | | Leopotp De Mever.—There appears to be a greay ‘We stated that the ship Europe, Captain Furber, had been stranded on the Spit by one of the under- writers’ pilots. Am attempt at a denial is offered in the organ of the Insurers’ monopoly, in whieh it is stated, on the Sth instant, that we said she wae ashore on the “East End of Romer Shoal.” We said no euch thing; but we did say, and now repeat, that she waerun ashore on the Spit, by the under- 4 pilot. We now add, for the information of the Vice President of the insurance company, whu | writes the pilotage articles for the organ, that the pilot's name was Calaghan, not Calanan, the regu- lar New York pilot, who would, as we have shown, two months since, have stranded the packet ship Auburn, bat forthe warniag of a New York regular pilot. The Europe sailed from New York with a fair wind and tide. She drew, it is true,17} feet. The organ states} thatto “avoid the necessity of tack- ing, under a north {west wind,” the underwriters’ pilot ‘endeavored to save time.” This, to every man who knows a chart from a primer, as to our harbor, is so ludicrous as to need no comment. But there are many passengers whose lives are va- luable, who shouid be told that a northwest is a fair wind, through the Swash Channel, and “four points tree’ down “the ship channel.” The Eu- rope remained ashore five hours. The underwriters genta steamboat, under charge of their agent, who is one of the commissioners of the underwriters pilots, atthe rate of five per cent. The sea was heavy, and she was much strained, as we are in- formed, by those who boarded her. After getting off, she came to anchor, and remained all might with a fine, freeh, fair wind; and in the morning she proceeded to sea, but Captain Furber, who, when exercising hia own judgment, is one of our most prudent and skilful men, deemed it proper to return, and he discharged the underwriters’ pilot, and took a regular one from the New York pilot boat Washington, who safely anchored her in the bay, and subsequently took her safely to sea—thus earning double pilotage. The public at large will see how proper, and just it is that our gentlemanly, skilful and intrepid New York regular pilots, should be sustained. It was only the other day, in additien to the above, that the barque Chancellor, Captain Beauvoise, in” ward bound, the weather being a little hazy, was stranded by another of these insurers’ pilots. The Captain, whilst she was hard and fast ashore, asked the pilot where she was ashore, and was told by the pilot that he did not know. Captain B. had to take charge, after the pilot had lost the best bower anchor, and he, the captain, brought her to town. | The Chancellor will go on the dock “ for the benefit of the underwriters.” The time is fast approaching when it will become a matter of necessity for every passenger, going or coming, to enquire who and what sort of a pilot there may be on board the ship in which he happens to take passage, for lives are valuable in these days | the world than we did by the achievement of our | of anticipated war. Congress will find this sub- ject for immediate action. s—European Intervention in South America. We published exclustvely, in our paper of Fri- Buenos Ayre: | day, the highly important intelligence, that the | deal of enquiry in the musical and fashionable world | | guished artiste. We learn from our Boston corres- | French and English had carried their intervention between the Argentine and Montevidean Republics to acrisis, and that their combined fleets are ac- | Indeed, the encouragement | spondent, however, that after De Meyer was thrown | tually blockading the Buenos Ayres, and all other, ready has closed his brillant engagement at Which we receive from a discerning and discrimi- | from his horse, and removed to his rooms, a cele- | ports belonging to the Argentine Confederation. nating public 1s so great and so rapidly increasing, | brated German physician was seat for, who, by re- | This is practically carrying out the principle of the tor the future. The patronage exgended to the He- raid is greater than is extended to any other paper, probably, in the world. Its circulation, power and influence is beyond that of any other, and is increas- ing every day. For all these favors, we thank our patrons, and we can assure them that they can con- fidently rely upon our energies, in ali coming time. The whole world, and particularly Europe, is in the midst of @ most interesting crisis, and news may be received during the present winter, which | will be more interesting and important than any which we have received during the present cen- tury, Ayorner IvFamovs Ourrage—Our Recent Ex- are in a terrible rage because they did not receive the intelligence by the Cambria in time for their pa- pers of last Friday, but particularly beeause of the fact that the same news was obtained by ue in time to be brought on by the train of Friday, and to be published in the New York H rald in anticipation of allthe New York journals, on Saturday last. These journals make ridiculous charges against gentlemen connected with the Merchants’ Exchange in Boston, every second orthird word of which is a fulsehood and misrepresentation. The Merchants’ Exchange in Boston, if it had the news by the Cambria before the Cambria arrived at the wharf, is more indebted to our private and per- sonal arrangements than to any other cause, for re- ceiving the news. We willonly say to the Boston | that not inaptly has it been said, that he tears up | prees, and to all others, that we have made arrange- | $"eat meses of chords by the roots, and flings them | ments, for many months, in their harbor, for board- ing not only steamers but sailing vessels which may convey intelligence. Our agentthere is not cunnect- ed with the Exchange or any other news room. The | © Professor of the inatrument, and probably hopes to | recent express was run by us entirely at our own expense and on our owa responsibility, and we dety This composer is the Boston papers, or any others, to interfere with | } our rights. The same field is open to others, and it | "* of poor Vieux Temps and Artot, who came here | they do not occupy the vacant Oregon territory of who do, toenjoy the fruits of their oceupation and victory. Wehave made the same arrangements in New York, by which we obtain the news the moment itarrives, and publish it the same day, ahead of | other journals, It was thus we brought up the news ‘ by the Queen of the West ahead of all the other journals in thiscity, and we published it exclu- sively. If the Boston papers or the New York papers feel sore, and get angry, and denounce our newspaper 6 enterprise as infamous acts, they only deserve to be | laughed at for their paina by the great public. We mean to perform and perjetra’= more euch infamous | acte before the winter is over, and we give warning that this, for which they denounce us, is only the beginning, and, also, that we do not act in connection with any specalators in flour, cotton, or banks—for an soon as we reoeive intelligenoe we publish it The Boston journals, in the exuberance of their grief, put the impertinent question, ‘‘ Whether their newe-room is « New York news-room?” We an- swer them in the affirmative. We consider the news-room of Boston, and Boston iteeél{, and all that is in it, a8 @ respectable appendage or suburb of New York. The firet suburb east of New York is Brooklyn. This we have organized, and have do- minion of; and it is now recognized asa great and magnificent appendage of our city—almost equal to | the magnificent euburb of Boston. It is ours, and | we shall exercise our enterprise and efficiency by | Showing that such is the fact | When we do business, it is on our own account whatever is done; and the Boston press 18 guilty 0 / an outrage, when it speaks against ue, or against the | Boston news-room. We have served the news- apers in this city in the same manner, by the same aterprise, and shall serve them so again. New Teearrica Maxia—The celebrated tra- wedy of Jon is to be performed at nearly all the | theatres of this city to-night—by Mrs. Kean at the Park—by Mrs. Shaw at the Bowery, and by some small artistes at the small theatres, At the Chatham, Olympic, Greenwich, &c., it will be re- | presented, likely, as a faree—Ion, @ young Bowery | irl of Athene, run away with a young buteher, with «fast trotting horse, from the oity of Minerva. The | musicel and fashionable world, will also turn out to | see the German Opera at Palmo’s. This will be a | great theatrical night in New York. Don’t ‘break the crockery See our theatrical head. J | the fingers of the righthand. The great artzste wil} | therefore reeume his successful and brilliant career. | Our correspondent also states that Ole Bull when in Boston, some months ago, ordered a grand piano of | Chickering—the piano was made, and upon De Mey- | | er’s visiting Boston, Chickering desired him to play | | upon it. The instrument was of considerable power | and good tone, and sustained the attack of the great | \ maestro fora long time. But when De Meyer play- | ed the Marche Maracaine, it broke down, beneath | the energy and passion breathed into this famous composition. Brown & Hallett’s pianos are to our ies to be produced in an abridged press rRom Bostox.—Several of the Boston papers | Cértain knowledge, (for we have one,) far superior | | to Chickering’s, and we have alwayz preterred their | | depth of tone and power of endurance. ' |! The Boston papers are in extacies abeut De | | Meyer's performances. In fact, no man ever in- | spired such general enthusiasm in so short atime | | One of the newspapers speaking of one of his con- | certs, says:—‘‘He begun a soft trill in the highest | octave, accompanied with the most delicate pianis- | simo runs, continuous, clear, cool, liquid, and dis tinct, as so many little mingled rills ot water; na- ture herself could not satisfy the sense more per- \tectly; * * * * * * wonderful vari | tions succeeded, with a constant accession of new | force, till he smote the keys wit, superhuman | energy, bringing out such a breadth of harmony, about with furious joy.” | We understand a new candidate for fame on the | ,lano, has arrived in thie country. He claims to be | rival De Meyer. | tana, from Paris, but he isunknown in this country. | But his arrival immediately after De Meyer, reminds with Ole Bul.—the effect will undoubtedly be the eame—the lesser star does but add to the glory of | the greater. The excitement will only increase by | Competition and rivalry and the result may be like that in the case of Ole Bull and his rivals. | i} vy cases which have to be disposed of, by this Court, will probably render it necessary to remain in session daily until a late hour, during the rerain- der of the present term. One of the most impor- | tant andjnteresting cases whichis expected to occu- py the attention of the Court, is that of Bartlett, Moore, and others, charged with having conspired to defraud sundry merchants out of property to the amouat of $12,000, by false pretences. The accom- plices of Parkineon, charged with robbing the barge | Clinton, of Poughkeepsie, of $34,000, will also consume # considerable portion of the next fort, night. Procress or Steam Navioation.—The new steamer General Tom Thumb, was launched las Wednesday, from the yardof Mr. Wm. H. Brown. She is about one hundred and fifty feet long, and | This steamer in exactly the size of the De Witt Clin- ton, which was called, when she was launched, a monster steamer. Such is the rapid progress making 1889 are pigmy boats in 45. Will the Oregon and Hendrik Hudson in 1850 be as sinall to the eteam- ers to be built in that year as the Tom Thumb now is tothem 7? Conmon Councrt.—Both Boards of the Common Council meet this evening at 8 o'clock, and will probably remain in session until the worthy keeper of the City Hall has had time to prepare the usua quantum of good things of this life. Ata recen period, a meeting once a fortnight was considered sufficient for the transaction of business, but since weekly supper is deemed preferable to one once a fortnight, and the meetings, of courve, are managed accordingly. Our Packet Suips.—The propellers seem to be a litle unfortunate. Jt appeare by our lists, tha; the splendid packet ship Garrick, Cuptain Trask | sailed from this port on the 29th of October, and ar- | | | thatthe steam ship Great Britaia left here ou the 43th of October and reached Liverpool on the 17th Of November. By these figures, the pasaages of the two vessels were alike in length; the wind equal- ud the wind when aided b am | | Genrera Sessions. —The unusual number of hea- | yetshe is named the Tom Thumb, for her size.— | in steam navigation, thut the Mastodon steamers of | | the re-establishment of the tea room pickings, a | rived at Liverpool on the 18th ot November; and | {that our efforts must be more energetic than ever, | peated applications of the douche bath, has at length | balance of power, by M. Guizot, inthe French | succeeded in allaying the inflammation produced by | 5 | the injury he had sustained on the muscle of one of | has been triumphantly met and spurned by Mr. Chamber of Deputies, some time since, and which | Polk, in his late extraordinary and important mes- sage. A brief historical review of the proceedings be- tween the Argentine and Montevidean republica which led to war between them, and the interven- tion of the British and French, which resulted in their becoming the aggressors in blockading the harbor of Buenos Ayres, will be interesting. After the South American colonies of Spain and Portugal had achieved their independence, there was a series of wars, from 1825 to 1828, between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, each claiming its night to a large Chips onthe north bank of the Platte river, known as the Banda Oriental. England inter- ceded as mediator, and the consequences were that the Banda Oriental was declared independent. and its independence was acknowledged by both of the conflicting powers, and guaranteed by Great Britain. } | | Fashionable Intelligence, The fashionable world of New York is now in the commencement of a brilliant and gay season. Invitations are out in all directions for soirées, ballgand musical parties, to any extent. In the upper region of Broadway, and round about in that neighborhood, the leaders of the ton are in a perfect phrensy of delight, in anticipation. There are two or three fair ladyea who are said to be more distinguished than the others. The young | and beautiful ladiea of two celebrated financiers in Wall street, contend the empure of fashion with the blooming lady of a foreign diplomatiat, and the pas- 3é widow of another. The rivalry between these distinguished stars is beginning to be intensely in- teresting and amusing. The fashionable world is about teking sides, and the deepest interest will be felt in the contest during the season. Among other movements in the fashionable world, we hear that a distinguished editor in Wall street, well known for his fashionable penchant, was lately terribly blackballed at thenew “ Racket Club,” whose locale is to be at the splendid building now being erected by ex-Alderman Car- man, in Broadway, near Niblo’s. We also learn that a gentleman attached to the Park Theatre, has lately received the same compliments, from the same Club. Persons, on looking into these proceed- ings, ask whether a man having taken the benefit of the bankrupt law, or who is alame duck in Wall street, is diequalified from being a member of this society. The rules and by-laws were prepared by two eminent coungel in this city, Mr. Emmet and Mr. Griffin. One of the rejected candidates is about consoling himself by purchasing a magnifi- cent conntry residence near Tarrytown, on wh ch he is about to build a magnificent Chinese pagoda. Theatricals. Paax.—Tue Keans.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean mako their debut at the Park, this even ng, in Talfourd’s most beautiful, chaste, and clas ic producti.n, “ Io: All play-goers, of course, remember Miss Ellen Tree’s per- formonce of Ion. It wus the talk cf the town—the Jo. light and wonder of all who witnessed it. No play ever preduced so deep aad lasting sn impression. When- ever it was announced, the house was truly filled to overflowing by t'eviry élite engaged a week beforehand—in fact, the The rep.esentation to-night, ho will be n of a more attractive character than at any forner ‘ean will p ay Ion with ail her accustom: skill, taste, ad Ineme.t of manner ; while Mr. Kean will pr-onate the oh racter of Adras- tua with that dignity and kingly power whi h telongs toit. Arioh dromatic feast is Presented, and we doutt not thousand, will pertake of it. Bowery.—Mrs. Shaw plays Ion this evening, at the “Metropolitan.” She is alady of acknowledged merit and great excellence, and will personate the character of Ton with truthfulness, judgement and good taste. Mrs. Shaw has always held # high rank in her profession, and well she deserves it. Her many friends will undoubted- ly congregate at the Bowery this evening, to witness hor Gelineation of the character of the hero in Talfourd’s classic, intellectual and beautiful play. Mr. J. R. Scott personates the character of the proud, haughty, dissolute | and infbecile tyrant Adrastus; and the other parts are well cast. The evening’s entertainment closes with “Nick of the Woods,” in which Mr. Scott plays the benainosay. Geaman Orxra—Orenina Niout.—This is the first night of German Opera in New York. A tilented com- pany of artistes have beea engaged, among whom ary names which have long been celebrated in the musical world as stars of the first megnitule. The seasonopens | with the grasd, romantic opera, by Weber, of “ B Freischutz,” which has been long in prepa ation, and on | which much labor, time and expense have be n bestow- ed, It will: therefore, be produced in a style of great spiendor and magnificence. ‘The question now i:, will a German Opera succeed in New Yoik? Is there suffi: | cient taste to oppreciate its beauty and infinite attrac- tions? Weavei cinedtothi kso. Our educated Ger- man population pumbers many thousand p rsons who are celebrated alike for their w: i | | (th, refinement, and musical | s will liberall su = e res , Am ricaus enough w We expect t» wit et brilliant array of beauty aid {fashion congregated in the boxes of Palmo’s this eve: ing. Temr.eron. —This gentleman gives his grand farewelj concert in this city, at the Tabernacle, on Tuesday even- ing next. His entertainments are agreeably interspersed a P found willixx t | i} ' 'n pursuance of this independence, there was a | provieional government formed at Montevideo, of which Generai Rondeau became the head. After the return of the Buenos Ayrean army, Gen. La- | valle, the commander-in-chief, abused his influence with the army, produced a revolution, and dissolved the Ls Peat by force. The governor was driven into the country, where he placed himself at the head of the militia under General Rosas, when he was defeated and shot by Lavalle. On his return to Buenos Ayres, Lavalle procured himself to be proclaimed provisions! governor of Buenos Ayres. There was then, for about six months, a civil war | evening will be one of th raging between General Lavalle and tie arm’ General Roeas and the country militia. The re- sult was that a treaty was concluded, by which the old legislature was restored, and Rosas was ap- pointed governor-in-chiet. | Soon after the installation of Rosas, many of the | Lavalle adherents retired to the new state, \ Banda Oriental, where they set up a system of ma- Rivera, the president of the republic. | tevidean and Banda Oriental government and that | of Buenos Ayres. Soon after this, the Buenos Ayrean government. This gentleman’s name is Fon- | the original cause of the difficulty between the Mon- | with original and racy anecdote, and have alwaysbeen | crowded by tho élite and musical. Mr. Templeton, how" ever, owes his success not only to the attractive charee ter of his soiré-s musicale, but to the admirable tact and taste displayed in all his arrangements. His prices, for jnstance, in London, for admission to the Queen's concert rooms, Hanover Square, were five shillings, British, or tenshillings American, for front seats, and three shillings | British, or six shillings American, for back seats, In this country, however, he has reduced the price to fifty cents, and as a necessary consequence, his houses have been fill” ito overflowing. His extensive popularity at length obliged him to take the nacle, in order to accom- modate the crowds who were nightly disappoii gaining admission when he performed at Pulmo’ groat success, however, is not to be wondered a we consider his extraordinary versatility of talent. stands He ike unequalled in the simple ballad~tho florid —and the grand scen er of Superior m vantages. Bidding dei rules of composition, he trus visite taste and feeling, and launching himself on the billows of song and poetry, sure of a safe arrival and po- pular applause, produces some most brilliant, effective and delicious morceaux. His grand concert on’ Tuesdi richest musical treats present- Templeton is also a and | et fora long time. The entertainment consist of fiite ‘ gems of melody, with oslginal aad approprinte anec..otes, A highly fashionable audience will assuredly be in at- tendance. Cnuistian Hupen'’s Concert.—This gentleman gives hin second concert in America to-morrow evening, at Pulmo’s Opera House. His last concert was attended the | by the most accomplished musical critics and amateurs | of the city, and never di¢ we hear such Joud, and indeed chinations againet Rosas, and were connived at by | rapturous applause, bestowed on the efforts of uny ar- This was | tiste. Mons Huber is certainly a player of surprising sweetness, skill and power, and the violoncello is an in- strament capable of producing, when touched by the hand of a maestro, the sweetest, softest and most ravish- ing melody. M ‘Huber will be assisted on this occ sion by Madame Otto, Mrs. Valentine Mott, Mdle. Hube | had some difficulty with the French; the port of Herr Wm. Boucher, M. Gibert, and Mr. Etienne. | | Buenos Te ihe was blockaded bya French equad- — Gosgix's Benerit.—‘Tho Circus in the Bowery gives a ‘ron, and the Montevidean government, seizing the grand bi ing, for the benefit of John Gossin, opportunity, declared war against the Argentine | the fa clown of this continent. I: additon to Confederation and asaisted the French in the block- | other attractions of the ev | ade of Buenos Ayres. Lavalle then invaded the Argentine republic, but was defeated and shot by | Rosas. | The difficulty between | having been settled, | tion to the Montevedians, who had declared war | against him. He continued this war i Banda Oriental until he had reduced the whole of that country, with the exception of Montevideo, which place he was besieging by land and eea, when the British and French Governments thought of in- | Higots Be the matter and puting an end to hoati | hities. On the first of Augnst last, the British and | French envoys made certain demands ot the Arg | tine Government for a suspension of hostilit which it was thought ae to refuse, considering them highly offensive to the nghts and dignity of an independent nation. On those demands being re- fuged, they demanded their passports and proceeded to Montevideo; but while negotiations were pend- ing, the British and French captured the Argentine squadron, which was then blockading Montevideo, thus throwing off the mask which they have assume: ae mediators, and after England had acknowledged the war on the part of the Buenos Ayrean govern- ment against Montevideo as justifiable. General Rosas then addressed a apecial message to the Bue- nos Ayrean Legislature, in relation to this forcible intervention of the Freach and British, which the Legislature acted upon ; and the result was that the negotiation which passed between Rosas and those envoys, was approved of, and a vote of thanks passed to Rovas. On the 2lst of September, the British and French squadron, with the intention of compelling Rosas and the government to suspend hoetilities, actually blockaded all the ports of Buenos Ayree—the block- ade to tuke effect from the 24th, two days after This ie the la-t account that hae been received from that quarter. Now, the object of tne French and Englisn governments in these two countries, i palpable, and cannot be disguised. The declara- tion of M. Guizot, aseuming the principle that the | European powers should keep upa balance of power | in America, will give an insight into it. Their ob- | } | | | | public over the Banda Ortental,which probably is the aim of Rosas, and which, if successful, would make that republic more poweriul than the Brazilian Em- pire, the only monarchy in South America. He probably is desirous of having that territory annexed to the Argentine Sepabligs and it 18 this that has in- stigated the English and French governments to interfere, with their wily urtifices. We underatand now, for the first time, that the Argentine Government despatched an agent to the United States, in the person of Amory Edwards, Eeq., * highly respectable man and a citizen of the United Statee, to our Government, to solicit the aid and support of the United States in their resisting the improper, demands of the French and English; but that Mr. Polk declined acting in the matter, thinking that the United States had no business to interfere. The next news from Buenos: Ayres will: be ante~ resting against the | 1, ing, are tho riding of 8 one most celebrated in the profes- and Nichols, two of the sion. Tutte Bart.—We understand that the annual Buenos Ayres an ince | Thistle Ball is to take place this season at Castle Gar Fran al ced aial H TeGe sua otitis 11th. Dpoeenbgersast tha ,seomegarn baviey found it necessary to change the location from Old Tam- many, in order to accommodate their numerous friends. mnocent amusements are ce'tainly commendable, and | when those amusements are made subservient to chari- | ject is to prevent the extension of the Argentine Re- | %' table purposes, the pleasure derived must surely afford much gratification. Weare informed that the proceeds of the Thistle Ball are wholly distributed amongst poor applicants during the winter, and though the utle indi- cates its Scotch origin, yet its charities ure nut confined to the poor of that country, but indiscriminately applied to woithy objects of distress, without distinction of country orcreed. Messrs. French and Heiser, te enter. prising proprietors of the garden, are determ nod their best exertions to promote the happiness and cea- sort of those who may be present,and from the arrange- ments made, the size and splendor of the bil room, the various attractions of the garden, we huve no tation in saying that this ball is likely to be ¢ most numerously attended that has taken place in this city. it the St. Charles Theatre, New Or- Mr. and Mrs Skerrett are at the St Charles. ary Duff is at the American, New Orleans. The Seguin troupe attracting crowded houses at the Hollidey Street Theatie, Baltimore, Mr. Murdoch is at the Howard Athenaam, Boston, where he is advertised to play Hamlet, this evening. Tweatrica, Movements.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Kean arrived in the city yesterday, from Boston, and occupy apartments at the Astor. Sporting Intelligence. Jounse, Hononen — There aro thirteen stables in training in South Carolina for the annual meeting of the State Jooky Club in Febru- ary next, Stables will be in attendance, too, from Vir- and the Charleston Mercury thinks St not unlikely that Mr, Kirkman’s horses will be on the ground. We noticed, some two weeks ago, a comical edt pear whee took place on Long Island, near Riverhead, between some gentlemen from New York and some hunters from the southside. ‘The deer was shot while swimming in the bay by the New Yorker's, and kept by them, having been driven into the water by the hunters, and claimed , by themas their property. A suit was commenced ‘at the time by the hunters, for the value of the deer, and the case was tried at Riverhead before a jury, who dere verdict of ten doliare damuges and costs 1: favor of the plaintiffs. Two novices in the Ursaline Convent, of Balti- Tere, took the white veil at the Roman Cetholic Cathe- dral, on the ist inst. One of the ladies is a niece of the Inmented Bishop England. The Rt. Rey. Dr. Baker do- son @ sermon on the occasion, explanatory of the mubject. | nery, of this | School, in City } on the subject. | from the canals had been re City Intelligence. Orentza oF THs age em Narivity.—1 Church of Nativity, in avenue, was and sole: to the worship of God, day morni wing been undergoin we en . § At half past 10 o'clock, after ceremonies, Bis! he lith chapter of St. Di said unto them, go an thi which you do bear and see.” This, beloved brethr waa the anewer which the Saviour of the world v leased to make, when interrogated by the discipi obn,asto whethor he were the Messiah. He laborate discussion of his claims; be had n¢ long argument, but be simply appealed to ' miracles which be had bean and which he consid odes sreply. sufficient to establish his claims to divini Emerging from the bumble roof of Joseph and Ma Jesus came forth to accomplish thu work which t called him into the world—which was the world’s demption—and blish a Church which should be 1 depository of his doctrine and the expounder of kis I and with which he should abide through all tin, was the heavenly theme upon which t to speak, in fact and in parable. And it wi which the prophets spoke. This the new which was to come down from heaven~ designe merely for one people of the earth, but @ city uote wh’ | all nations aad tongues should congregate; acity real Upona mountain top, upon which men shoula gaze w miration, and seized with enthusiastic feeli f § upiate the mount ion of Jacob.” The mater of the church which God | usual ts his teat fom exclaim, “Come, let us gratitics fine building and beautifully aderned,? because of the faith which teaches us that ia buildi up anow sanctuary, it was to become the abiding pla of God in the world. ‘The more material which you s | is an evidence of your zeal, and en example} 1 church, which invites the spread of that ui nd partake of the blessings whi: pale men to com without number, are found within her ‘Almigt God, in giving a revelation to man—in sending only begotten Son into the world, mi ir that all men should bi brought to faith and obedien The perfection of work of God tl ne, he is tl in the Iso. that even as He and His Father were ove. It is therefore o: consistent with our ideas of divine justice, tl 5 should establish, promise and appoint means which all men should come to a knowledge of t faith, unmistakeably and without doubt. Having, the fore, established a Church for this purpose, it w also necessary to establish means for the preser, tion of unity. There mut be then an infallill) lard by which to judge all differences that n rise in the minds of men, and be able to say with : | thority, this is God’s truth. and this you must bel! Now mark the conduct of God toward thé people. communicated erally with Abraham. He preserved and from generation to generation, it was communica’ inthe same manner. He declared a lew to Moses. T! law was engravenen tables of stone. The laws we dictated to the people, yet God commanded Moses establish a tribunal where the authority of inspirat’ #hould speak decidedly and without appeal. This bei such a prominent mark inthe Jewish dispensation, must be prepared to find that when the Savior comes establish hia kingdom, we must find an authority m stroug and unfading than that of the Jews Jesus wi about preaching, he nevey wrote a word. He scatter his truths broadcast over the earth. He farther comm sioned bis apostles to teach all nations —behold its exte 1am with you, said he, sll days—behold its durats ‘The apostles went forth and preached. From Jerusal and Judea they scattered themselves all over the wo: , And when they died, never having written a word the conversion of the heathen, where then was | teacher? The mission was to teach all nations. It¥ impossible for the apostles, in their lives, to do this, they must, therefore, have hada successor. Whoev the teacher was which followed the apostles, must he been the one appointed by God himself. Who we these who, in the earlier ages of Christianity, went ¢ and encountered all the difficulties which it is pessit to imagine, and for the purpose of teaching the gospe) stands re | all nations? Who planted the cross upon the ruge mountain, as well as in populous cities and smiling \ lages 7 Whose blood has, in defence of the faith, fertil } ed the earth? There is but one answer. The mis aries of the Catholio Church. We told that t church departed from her early faith and spent centur inerror. When our enemies say this they think th king the Church of Rome, but do not see ti” ly blow at Ch ity iteelf. For ift church was in error, whore was the faith? Re i The infidel rinmphy nity isafable. But the church hes seen ne rise and fall ,and the proudest works of ancient a: dern art scattered to the wit Wave after wave | | rolled over the world, each c: ing on its crest wi left by the other; yet the church bas stood mags cally, not even shaken tornado, has swept all eine before it one such church, and that, Jike its di same yesterday, to-day and fore: Lecture on Carnouicity.—Mr. &dward Downes O¢ delivered a lecture last evening || the Catholic religion. in the large room of the Fud. jail Place. Mr. Connery commen by saying that at alate meeting of the Willi Lyceum, the members wore debating the ther the Catholic religion was compatidis wita rr can institutions? Alter severel of the membors vented all their eloquence and vituperation io maint>,j ing the negative side of the question, Mr. Connery 1 for the purpose of speaking and maiutaining the af mative, but was refused the privilege o1 giving his vie | In censequence of bis being saut ov | Sonnery determined not to let bis reitg | imputation, and for thet purpose he @& livered the lecture last evening. We heve full the lecture, but, in consequence of the crowded state | our columns, we are compelled to deter the publicat | of it to another day. City Reconora.--Among the candidates named! this mportant office, i Themas Paanix. Eq formerly Distr ct Attorne, of hsciy and count.,a one of the oldes’, soundest, ad vost experio cod cri: nel lawyers atthe bar. His long and extensive pract ‘four ci iminel courts {gives him a promin-at posi ion @ candi ate. A Now wharves 00 Frit the storm which, with ite w There can be thia way, Mr. and «a enguiriog th part by the n-me of Wright, ha Iulien ten all; epping on a pi cw of ice. Mr ecrss Pentz, of thiscity, with gr a pr sence of miu i im from awatery geave. We un ond person ho hassaved within a ai time, in the same way. Suivrery Sioxwatxs.—During this slippery woth: housebolders would confer a tavor upon the walki public by sprinkling ashes upon the pavement, a thereby save many a trip-up. Exiaition or Fine Anvs—Mr. A, © Audorfer has rived {rom Europe with his grand optic gall he has exhibited betore the P: ofesso: tue old world. The subjects of th presentations of history, both ruthful copies of Nature xnd Art. TI changed every week. They will be hibjiton in the three fine rooms, No. 971 Broadway, c ner of Chambers -treet, betw: the hours of 11 A. aod 8 P. M.; and 6 to 9 in th ening = {t is an exhi tion well worthy the attention Of our oltirens. Amentcan Gratvastum ~ Woe -efer our readers to ¢ splendid establishment, locate Crosby, near Bleec! This institution is, without dowbt, the m aud complate one of the kind ia this count ted with an area of upwards of 4,504 square fe fre the various fixtures for exercise, are: hendsomely furnished reading room, in which may found the city and English papers; @ commosic sparring and fencing room, dressing rooms with eve convenience of bathing. &c. As to the beneficial effe of athietic exercise, Medical men, the first in the p fession, strongly recommend as necessary to the hea of all, and to the thousands of young men in our ci en, d in various sedeutary occupations, in the pli of king, too often, idle amusements, the inc profitsble way of pending few hours, in’the uve the gymnasium. Physical exercise not only tends itrengthen, but restore health; invigorates and ennob the mind,and is beneficial alike to our menta! as © r i nature. Much praise is due to the enterprizi eads of the American gymnasium and praiseworthy. The location i with its good regulations of dis hope to the American Gym: who vi health, innocent usement, and pleas: associations. Stra Ruove Iscaxp, with the mails from the t glith ste mer, afer ha | been detained rly t hours at Stonington, by the low stat- of th- tide, r through the gale on Friday night, wi 1@ 8 ng Falk and Islonds, when the vi plit the two forward stauncheons f hog fcame, | caused some injury to bh r joiner’s work on desk ; | pull of the boat was no injured, aad the damage can | repaired at ittle expense. At no one time did the © | tain consider his fine voat in any danger. Messace or Tus Governor or Onto —The | gislature met eu the $i inat., and Gov. Bartley q livered his message the sume day. We give readers a condensed view of it. Owing to a part failure in the wheat. erop, the revenue aris duced the past year $3 000 below the amount received last year. Tne de: of the State 18 twenty millions of dollars, and t Governor is opposed to increasing it any furth: | He atates that arrangements have been made to p | the interest which will accrue in January and f next. Under the new banking law, there are tw: ty-one banks doing business, and two more abc tting into operation... The message recommen the forming of an agricultural department of ¢ government, and 18 in favor of a protective taritl the general government. It also reeommends t est-blishment of a Stave Board of Education. universities and colleges, under the jurisdiction the State, are flourishing, except the Ohio Univer ty, which has suspended on account of pecunia embarrassments. The Governor recommends extension of the registry law over the whole Staj and. the enactment of laws punishing betting elections. Gov. Bartley states in the message th he made a requisition upon the Governor of V ginia for the persons who illegally kidnapped © tain individuals in Ohio, for their surrender, as fu tives from justice. The Governor of Virginia used +o deliver them up, and he therefore thiv that measures had better be ken to prevent @ currence of these neta. The State Penitenuaty i 4 thriving condition; there was io the treattry that institution an amonoat of $18,025. All the ¢ nevolent institutions uf the State are isle Ia conclasion, the Goyr rnor recommenda the buy ing of the new State House up The receipts of flour at Montreal for the reasit] » to tho 17th Nov. were 447,143 barrels, of wh. 143 barrels were from the United States. }