The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1845, Page 2

meer ee ee oR ES TES DES ST EE ELE SE LEE OSE TOA A SE SE TE FEET TET ETE Ce EL I Re en TT N uW_YORK HE New York, Saturday, December 27, 154 The Weekly id. Our weekly sheet, to be ready at eight o’elock this morning, will be extremely interesting. In addition to the latest progecdings in Congress, and from all parts of Gentoins splendid engraving of New |, theyplage where tae great Owenite he world, it wi Lanark, ia Scotia. Assi 1. Price 6} cents cach, in wrappers, ready for mailing. The \dministradon—t rouble‘tn the Camp. There is every appearance of some internal dis- jiny to 4 revolution or revolt in the demo- Washington, We gather this from | various channels. Perhaps the most important evi- | dence of this difficulty and proposed revolt, may be | founa inan article t recently appeared in the Washington Union, which, in spite of its numerous | s, may still be considered in some respects | the representative of the Cabieet and of the Execu- ive. The Union deelates that some sort of * re- presentative treachery may be expected in some | ng the present session, ascribing such juarters belief to the opinions expressed by certain Senators | P ints connected with the Executive i “Senatorial infidelity,” as it ation of Mr. Polk, is fur- | rsand private correspondence from W ington, sc ot which are published ia oar columns, acd some of which we have not yet placed before our readers. i From all shese circumstances, it is very evident | administ hat there is 2 combination forming among certain | lemocratic Senators, ready to revolt against Mr. Polk his Cabinet, to oppose many of his nomi: nations, and some of his measures, and | yring about a total or partial failure in the uecess of his administration, We have always beheved in the existence of such a disposition in a certain portion of the members of both the Senate and House of Representatives. The seeds of revolt have existed for years in the democraue h led to the nomina- | were ouly bringing | been covered with nke, and the very events wi: Mr ud election o! maturity what has secrecy and darkness. Now, the causes of such ad mocratie party, eithe rtofore question may be put—what are the tion in a portion of the de- rin the Senate or in the Hotse of Representatives ? These canses my be discoverd by the most su- perficial observer. The distribution of the offices ica of the spoils—form one of the serious | causes of this diffieulty. Another, and equally im- portant cause, ts the question of the succession, which is already agitating and burning more or less n the of certain distinguished men nthe Sene a th stribniion of offices, where there are so | 1y, Mr. Polk can select or remove none without ng offence to others. The disappointed ones iaite their forees, form a combination, and endea~ vor to procure the rejection of the successful candi- | dates that may be placed before the Senate for con- | firmation. This cause of the internal difficulty has been in operation during the last few months in t he large cities, and now has broken out in Wash" ington, in the shape it now presents itself. Probably the singular position of the Union towards the Sena- | torial body, and the denunciation in advance against | ** representative treachery,” springs partly also from | the office-holdmg cligue in Washington and else- | here, so as to produce the confirmation of Mr. nominations in the Senate. Before the elec- tion of printers, the Union would not have dared to bright come out in such a style—but now, the spoils are safe and the coast clear. This war on the Senate will only help to bring things to a crisis—it may cause th ection of collectors, post-masters, &c., besides other events of equal magnitude. The other cause of the difficulty between the Executive and certain members of the party m Congress, may be looked jor in the succession to the Presidency. There are in the Senate at least three or four distinguished statesmen—Cass, Cal- houn, Benton, and perhaps one or two others—who wre looked upon as competitors for the succession to the Presidency. Past events, present cireum- stances, and the movements of their friends, have placed these statesmen in the position they occupy before the republic. On the other hand, the execa- tive mansion and its departments, also possess statesmen who are placed in the same position ; and, therefore, are standing like rivals before the country and the world. Mr. Polk is not a candi- date for the succession, if we can credit his assu- rances ; yet he was no candidate betore the Baltie more Convention; but circumstances controlled him, and he may be compelled to be a candidate again. If Mr Polk sheuld not be a candidate, we must place Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Walker in that position, for they are so looked upon by their several friends. ‘The extraordinary talent displayed by Mr. Buchanan in his recent negotiations, has produced a powerful effect on the country. So also has the almost equal talent exhibited by Mr. Walker in his admirable Treasury report, brought him before the country in an imposing attitude. Tt will be seen, therefore, that these distinguished men, if not others, who might be included, are to be looked upon as competitors, as far as the Presi- dency is concerned, with those in the Senate. From a comparison of all these causes, it is easy to see that sufficient grounds exist for the developments which have lately appeared ; and passion, and fears, and hopes, will sometimes get the better of pru- dence, That there will be opposition to Mr. Polk’s administration, in the bosom of his own party, we always believed. Every administration’ in this country has met with such opposition on its first organization. Mr. Polk, by his extraordinary mes- sage, and the strong appeal he has made to the sen- sibilities of the country, on his foreign policy, has created a spirit of popularity that may enable him ro overcome all this difficulty, made by his own par- ticular friends, in the threatened movements in the Senate and House of Representatives. But he can’t accomplish it without a civil war, of more or less roagnitude aud ferocity. The Union has commenc- ed this war, and accuses a certain portion of the democratic Senators as forming a combination to be treacherous to the administration, and to disobey their instructions. It has just received the printing of the two houses of Congress, by a sort of forced armistice for a few days; and being now beyond the reach of Senatorial votes for two years, it throws off its mask, and comes up to the work like a sav- age let loose. During the last few months, the Union has merely exhibited the spectacle of a po- litical Mrs. Caudje, threatening to annihilate men and angels with a “bare bodkin. It will have to secure more force, and greater power, in its subse- quent movements, for it 1s well aware that Blair & Rives have the Globe still, publishing it weekly, and that it may be said of them, that the Bowie knife is merely sleeping in its sheath. In the meantime, the whigs will endeavor to take sll poasible advantage of this family quarrel, and will endeavor to bring it to a head ae soon as poesi- ble. What effect this inter@ting struggle for the spoils and the succession may have on the great rarasures before the country, embracing the occu- pation of Oregon, the establishment of a sub- \reasury, or the passage of a revenu® tariff, it is hard to tell at this early day. From Demerara —By the arrival of bj > rig Gipse Captain Hawley, Shab oa we have advices from Demerara (6 the 23h ult. Much suffering was felt atD. in onsequence. of the unexampled drought—no rain viving fallen for five months, Captain H. states hat cisterm water was so ve TY scarce, that it was selling at twelve and a halt cents a bucket Avbany Newsrarers.—The quarrels o| o ny Argus and Albany Atlas are about ‘a ee a » bY 4 Union, and the issue of only one paper here- aiter. Who careat The influence of the Albany organ of Mr.Van Buren’s party, on public affairs, was « Gaihilated by the Baltimore Convention Anyjpa- ‘rw Albany is now a mere local organ of acclique | were all astonished by the foree and power exhibit- wderful Inve Tue Govan Gonrreversy -avoue Monats, &c.— of War. The warfare now going on between John B. Gough ‘The present poe ition of the country, in respect to | and Hale and Halleck on one side, and Camp and | its foreign relation 1, naturally directs the minds of | Wilkes Omthe other, is cértaiMy'a very amusing af- men towards the L est methods of putting the coun- | fair. The’ belligerents are waxing wrothy, an! try in a defensive situation, should any difficulty | summoning their friends to their aid; and some very | grow out of our re ‘latious towards any foreign na- | fanny things will undoubtedly grow out of it. { tion. Mr. Gough haa published his statement in reply to Within the last f °w years, we have heard much ' the charge of Camp and Wilkes, and threatens, we | of various improve ments in every thing connected | see, to bring a libel suit, if his friends think it will | with art,in naval :@nd mihtary affairs. The next | answer. We hope this will be done immediately. | war between any two powerful nations, will be | Many persons in this city know something about the quite different from any thing which has heretofore , affair, and we expect to see some very curious and | been seen in the weorld. Since the termination of | singular revelauons made before a court and jary. the last war, steam tyis been introduced into naval | Gough, in his last statement, acknowledges all the operations, and this #lone would produce a perfect | material charges which have been brought against revolution in militery and naval tactics. him, but attempts to distract the attention of the | There are, however, certain statements made re- | Teader from them, by a windy discussion of a more | lating to an inventio. lately discovered in this neigh- | trivial charge about some earlier day. As will be borhood, which we have no doubt will astoaish the | 8¢et by the annexed passage fromthe “triumphant | world, and will saus!'y every one that we are on the | Vindication,” asthe Rev. David Hale calis it, Mr. | eve of a greater revolution, in military and naval | Gough acknowledges all that is alleged relative to | afiairs, than even th most sanguine mind could | he queer transaction in Walker street. e |. * When I visited New York, he Sth Sey iber last, ever imagine. | L went solely to arrange matt that Mag tn endee te During the last few months a series of exper! | accept the cavitation of a distinguished gentleman of ments have been made with a new invention, orig: | Singa xn Lo? the first part of the winter in the | igi | hen [ left the Croton Hotel, 1 put that let nated by Mr. McCartey, a gentleman connected with | in my pocket to show to m lyn Rionde, fase i the Navy Yard at Brooklyn. These experiments were | = | | poe y Broo ife found it after my restoration to my friends. A ‘bat I did during that k of al ordered by the government, and witnessed by dis- | pretend to guera If thoy ares en camel ers ip ronsi | any other heavy crime, I am not able fo deny it I tingyisbed pervong, and. were considered by them | Siaieiete tnd rene untae et ae aa | to be most novel, most original, and most startling, | only aftew glimmering recollections towards the very in a naval aad military point of view. Commodore | last. ae wie on scene. The idea of my offering Stewart, it wall be remembered, epoke of a project | ho. ae time wi as Fete te a fahe: ped by which it wauld be possille to defend the whole | much attend. oe man Daty cis ton propecsasaus for ser \ a obo A ‘ | ous reply. ave said so and might not; but if harbor of New York against the combined fleets of | they uasert that f did, 1 nam more inclined ee pote. ea all the powers ef the world. _ This may appear'to be | not.” | gasconade, but from information which has been Here is another, in which he confesses having | communicated to us, We are fully assured that'Com- | been drunk in Boston some time previous :— modore Stewart's aseertion is perfectly correct and | _“ Though not precisely required, by any of the charges fea ‘ or insinuations alluded to, yet I deem it best, and ns | itera), ‘ somewhat calculated to throw light upon the whole | The scientific gentleman alluded to, Mr. McCar- bapa pa “eed ge ph 1 re violate tho a pledge 3 a a tas | tey, who is now connected with the Navy Yard,has | ted. “T was at Charlton, Mass , on W nerd ld j invented a new species of aftillery, which will dis- dey. = 6th and oe. ob Apel 184 a had been speaking . . * , in Dadley, previously, a: sto} at tl charge thirty balls in a minute, or one every two Knight, of tear can Twas rear eg lt seconds, for hours together, in succession, and this | plait which has troubled me ever since, and which will by mechanical power alone, without gunpowder, account for the shirt so often alluded to by the Gazette. | 1 T> | Doctor Knight offered, trom the kindest motive, to give chemical substance, or any other preparation. It is effected by merely putting the balls intc a hopper me some medicine to relieve me, which he did, put in; itinaemall phial. I was to tage porti:ns ot It Tur and letting the ordnance throw them out with im- mense momentum, at the rate of one every two times each day. [took some at his house, and carried seconds. On one oceasion, Mr. McCartey exhibited the rest with me to Charlton. [ spoke twice in that lace onthe 6th, end returned te Wor then my the operation of this invention in the Navy Yard, before & niunber of naval officers, who jome, on the 7th. | yn, and there | { broke my pledge, a detailed account of which I have given in my auto-biograpy. On my return to | ‘orcester, Dr. Hunting, then of that town, but now a practising physician in Providance—to whom | have written, and whose answer I will give to the public - made many inquiries of me. 1 explained the circum. stances about the medicine, and ke asked for the phi Init ion of the liquid, which he pro- | nounced to be ether and tincture of tolou. | ‘@ not | alluded to this medicine detore, in my book or addresses, | ag a palliation, because Dr. Knight was a kind friend to me ; I knew he acted from friendly motives, and I was ed, as well as by the great simplicity of the machine. | About twelve to twenty pieces of solid timber were united together, forming one compact body.— Against this piece of wooden breastwork, Mr. Mec- Cartey opened the battery of his piece of ordnance, fearial it roightinjure him, Lereutd nce Bras and in less than ten minutes, the whole solid breast- | but for the necessity of explaining what! suppose the’ work was utterly demolished and shivered to splin- beret piredee pit Se elon ae they ters, py the powerful and rapid succession of dis | nearly three years ago. However, they are about halt charges upon it Tight, as to time, but are all wrong as to circumstances. | ‘The simplicity of this iavention is one of its most | Gough publishes a letter of Camp and Wilkes, ad- singular features; in whien respect it much resem- | dressed to him immediately after the Walker street bles the anecdote told of Columbus and the egg. | affair, by which he would have it appear that Camp “Can you make this egg stand on one end?” said 20d Wilkes tried to skin him, after the fashion of the | Columbus to the Spanish grandees. They tried old woman who skinned the eels. Gough, howev- and failed. Columbus instantly took the egg, in- €%, Was too slippery a customer, and he skinned | dented one end, and then easily made it stand erect | Camp and Wilkes. He now tries to skin the public | on the table. They regarded his feut as a farce, | Out of their common sense, and the Rev. David from its simplicity, whereupon he observed, ‘You | Hale is trying to help him to skin. The question think it now so easy, after it is done.” It is exactly | 2ow is, will the public submit to the skinning ope- so with this wonderful invention. The secret of | Tation ? | it is known and recorded in history from the time The most melancholy part of the controversy, is when David went forth with sling and stone to com- to see respectable, religious, and sober people, such bat the proud Goliah. The principle of this new | a8 Hale and Hallock, or those who constitute the | invention is simply a modification of the prin- | temperance cause, endeavoring to set up a poor | ciple of the sling, applied to machinery, in con- | creature for a saint—for a persecuted man——for a nection with a tube or gun, throwing ovt | very Christian, who acknowiedges himselt to have a discharge of balls. The machine is so | been, on two several occasions, in a state of beastly constructed that on putting in at one end the | mtoxication—who admits that he had revelled for balls to be discharged, a rotary motion is produced | Nearly a week, in one of the lewest houses of ill by means of a crank, and, py a few rapid revolu- | fame that New York can furnish. Hale and Hal- tions, each ball receives a force and momentum | Jeck ought to be ashamed of themselves. equal to that communicated by any quantity of gun- 3 im powder. When this has been done, a slide starts and | TA® Exrv sion or rue German Orgra—Morr allows each bail to escape in succession from the | Funny Parricutars.—Signor Palmo called upon us chamber into a tube, when they are thrown to almost | Yesterday, to give ushis view of the causes and any distance, and with unerring aim. consequences of the explosion ot the German Ope- ra. Signor Palmo says that he has lost money by ( the speculation, and shifts the blame upon the shoui- been taken out at Washington, and which owght to } ders of Signor Pogliani. The following is the gen- be purchased, is worth $500,000—nay, even millions, a ri 7 eae -? | eral statement of Signor P.:— to the American Government, in the present crisis | ‘Ardonkt expaiagd® of its affairs. By means of such machines, placed | Probable amount of gas, and wa; This ingenious invention, for which a patent has | oe $1772 15 8 of in the forts at the Narrows, capable of discharging | fireman, to be paid for 25th in ee any number of balls of any calibre, the whole com- | $1780 15 bined fleets of Europe could be torn in pieces and | Amount received..... sees 1617 95 annihilated betore they could reach the Battery at New York. When we reflect upon the astonishing revolution in the art of war, which such a species of ordnance is calculated to produce, and the means of defence which it is capable of supplying, it is to be expected that the President and Congress will take up this matter, and have an armament pre- pared on this principle, which, by ite cheapness, its efficiency and power as a means of defence, is be- yond all that has ever been conceived or seen in the world hitherto. It is a revolution at once. Amount paid by F. Palmo over receipts $162 90 Signor Palmo further states, that he advanced about $600 to Signor Pogliani, which money is yet unaccounted for. Poor Boucher is sick in bed, of the trouble it has caused him. , Thus, while the question vibrates between Palmo and Pogli: @, it is very certain that every one got | something, except the printers—and they were shaved clean. Good—they deserve it—“the d——d printers; who eares for them?” as Jack Straw says. Later From mie River La Peatre —By the brig | Falconer, at Boston, we have accounts from Buenos | Ayres, upto the 23d of Oct. The British Packet states that “‘the combined forces of France, England, &c. had made an attempt to reduce the town of Paysan- du, but had been defeated. The particulars of the affair had not reached Buenos Ayres, but, adds the Packet, ‘ of the fact there can be no doubt.” Another delay has been granted, to enable mer- chant vessels to leave the port. An official notice, posted in the commercial room, says:— The delay | granted to merchant veasels to leave the port of Bue- nos Ayres is definitely postponed to the Sst of Oc | tober, inclusive.” — | _ The utmost activity prevailed among the shipping, in order to clear on or before the Ist of November. | There were nine American vessels in port on the 18th, Seng them the barque Margaret Hugg, and | brig Tweed, which had been driven ashore by a | gale, having both ben hove off without much da- mage, and were loading forthe United States ; most of the others, it is said, will obtain cargoes. Important WasHINGTON CoRRESPONDENCE— Workines or THE Ciiques.—Our correspondence from Washington is beginning to be interesting and laughable—particularly now that the cliques are get- ting under way. Asa sample, we refer to a letter in this day’s paper, relative to Mr. Walker, the Sec- retary of the Treasury, in which certain things are said against him, relative to offices, appointments, contracts, spoils, and such like stuff. This letter only . hows one side of a very savage quarrel, which has existed for some time in the mu- , sical prairies of Mississippi, between Mr. Thomp- sen, on one vide,and Dr. Gwyn, on the other, both distinguished politicians of the State of Mississippi. In this quarrel, the Secretary is brought in, and is handled severely—but what does it all amount to? itis merely a quarrel between rival cliques in Mis- sissippi, for the epoils of office, transferred to Wash- ington, with the’ intention of annoying Mr. Polk'* | yourd, part of the 45th herege woe outers 07 administration with their jealousies and quarrela.— of Good Hope, had touched at Rio Janeiro, and was Who cares for Dr. Tate, or Dr. Gwyn,or Mr. Thomp- aon, or Jack Straw, or any other verson, fighting about such # matter? Can’t they all take what they can get out of Uncle Sam, and keep a shut mouth? Whether Mr. Walker be the man represented by our correspondent, borrowing his ideas from Mr. Calhoun, we care not. We rather think he has bor- rowed a large assortment, on the tariff and the cur- rency, from the New York Herald, and we are bound by Scripture itself, to support our own off | spring, wherever found. Thie attack on the Secretary—on our pet Secre- tary—is all stuff. Walker hws put forth ome of the most splendid reports that ever emanated from the Treasury Department, and we will support him to the last rag of canvass, ifhe sticks to his text and his principlee—which are the same principles we have advocated for twenty years. Come, come, all ye great men who want office, spoils, plunder, or the next Presidency, do allow Mr. Polk and his cabinet to proceed quietly to business—to. earry out their principles—and to fulfil the great mission for which they were sent. Let the cabinet stick to- gether—be true to themselves and the President, and they can put down all the cliques—outlive all the under currents—and carry all their measures Congress, without difficulty. No raistake eee them safe out of the woods subsequently sent off Buenos Ayres, at the sugges- tion of the British consul, and a part of her troops had been landed at Montevideo, where they kicked up @ row, in which several lives were lost. The U.S. brig Bainbridge, Capt Pennington, was there on the 19h October. i Most Exrraorpivaky Movement—War Prerva- RATIONS IN CaNapa.—The Montreal papers of the 19th inst. contain the following intelligence. The affair has « very singular aspect, and we give all we can find, including head and tail, ae published in | one of the papers. {From the Montreal Pilot, Dec. 19.) Wan with tHe Uniren Srates.—The following od- vertisement appeared in yesterday's #teral¢. feral. TO VOLUNTEENA. “ The undersigned beg to intorm the sirous of serving under tl ‘ing the approaching war, oitice of Birss & Colburn, that they will m Point au Calliere, 0 ening, the 19th instant, ut ¢ the Queen. P eight o'clock. God « J er men who are de- Corpuas, OMIEON, Decomber 15, 1849. It is signed by officers regularly appointed by ki Cathoart, within the laat Re days Bomment hens cessary.' If Earl Cathcart cannot find persons of com- mon discretion among our citizens, to act as militia off. cers, he had better refrain altogether from inaking any appointments. We wish that the demi-offici would inform the public inetly whether Earl Cat cart sanctions the conduct ef the officers whose names we find appended to the notices to the citizens of Mon. treal to form themselves into volunteer cor We doubt much whether the British government will thank these over-zealous gentlemen for their headstrong conduct. th have Congress. Axorner Murver Taiat.—The trial of Virgil Knapp, for the murder of a young female, under pe- Naw Haureurnn J BOTION.—We at | the official count of vote: " for member of culiar circumstances, begun yesterday in the Court Whole number of v eve ce v30 ot Oyer and Terminer, We give a report in another oceaaey for a choice,. . column. There appeare to be great difficulty in ob« John P. Hale... taining a jury. Only nine sworn in from two panels ore eeu, « John Woodbury,. The majority against Mr. Woodbury is 2198. Com. pared with the September trial, his vote has been increas- ed 1906, Goodwin’s 2082, and’ Hale's Mil. Mr. Woode | bury's ‘comparative loss is 1677. ‘The great trouble seems to be that those who the newspapers are ineligible tor jury duty. : this rule is to hold good, all persons must neverhere- - lo The Governor and after read the pagers, ot listen to any conver. aaa a ane upon the first Tuesday in ‘Mare, the t They must be kept pure, spotless, and brainless. natant, ey Jor a fourth trial, Berton Post, | many centuries desolated our land. | will | troubled you thus far, not at all doubting that, throngh , the very freshest dates you cau get, for seed, and also 1c | We have received the Cape Town Gazette to the 17th of October. The annexation of Natal, a territory on the south- east coast of Africa—a territory more than half as large as the whole of Oregon—to the British colo- ny at the Cape of Good Hope, seems to be a very prosperous and happy affair. ‘The British, in this measure, were probably convinced of th» policy of the acquisition of more territory, by the great efforts made by “ the man with the white hat,” to prevent Texas from becoming a part of this Union. Tt appears that in that remote region, English agents were still actively employed in selecting | more territory to annex. The fellowing extracts from the Cape Town Gazette indicate the policy and purposes of the British government in that section, as well as in all other parts of the world. It is pro- bably the intention of that government to take pos- session of the whole of Southern Africa, which in- cludes all Caffraria, from lat. 17, to their own Cape. This would make a magnificent colony. The philantrophy of England, it will be seen, ia mixed up with the dirty dollars of traffic, and on the humbug of the former, the poor natives of Natal are enslaved. The great value of this new acquisition is in its capacity fer the growth of cotton—the all-important desideratum with Great Britain. [From the Capo Town Gazgtte, Oct. 10.] ry the Margaret, from Port Natal, which place she left on the 23d ultimo, we have intelligence of a highly gra- tifying nature—the appointment of the Executive to that «istrict, having, as we anticipated, given great satisfac- tion, and the best results being looked for therefrom. The advantages derivable from this judicious anuexa- tion begin more and more to be developed, in particular as regards dealing with the tribes in the more central part of this vast continent. An interesting letter on t! subject appears in another part of our present number. The intormation with which that gentleman again fa- | vors us will, doubtless, be read with much interest, es- | peatalls by thé mercantile community ; inviting, it | joes, fresh sources of commercial enterprise with native pediars, who will soon find the advantages to be | ine by extended intercourse with our colonial tra. jers, based on fair and honorable principles, in opposi- | tion to the foul traffic in human flesh which has for so | Pont Natat, Sept 20, 1845.—I have only just returned | from a three months’ trip to the Zooloos, amongst whom | allisquiet; the turbulent spirits thi threatened invasions, &e. ai fuct is, Umpan: ble him to make refractory subj ne | | on any but some fow of his own the going out of a commando | r the death of the des] Yet the | ‘3 gh informa a counsellor,) agai they lately ‘destroyed the kraals of Maynanja—but mark! they spared the women and children; the first | time a Zooloo commando did not destroy every living biped found therein. What may we not hope for from a people o willing to givo in to our customs? Yos, they undoubtedly improve—they will christianize, refused by rue, but one a8 powerful as the Zooloos, in full council begged me t use my influence with our white chiefs to get the b' ings of ohristianity diffused among them. ‘They almos' wept, while entreating me to induce some white man to stop amongat them, and until | could, they implored ma to let some boy remain with them; orif 1 could not do that, at least to leave behind some cattle. 1am quite | e of our societies will respond to the call, espe hould our government, in a new tre: with Umpanda, to allow the residence of Brit aries. I say British, for he objects on variou: to any other, and I guarantee that he will consent. has aiready evacuated all the land between the Tooga- la and Omalatouse; there is a country he has commis- sioned me to say! Put there a white Indoona, let him keep the atives, &c. from enterin; pass, and he also will see what I am about. me, not’ pay you, I wishing to interfere with our to assist them in doin, celebrated bay of St. rament will refused, not thorities, further than good. I amalmost certain that the is the western embouchure of the Pongola, along whose banks cotton, of such a sample as I sent you, és growing wild, and the soit and climate de cidedly’ thous of the torrid’ zene, ‘There are also reeds, | geod wagon roads, through :the Amasuazie, and along | under the mountains, penetrating far into the regions of central Africa: the Amasuazie ure the pedlars of the interior, and have been long employed as such by tho Portuguese of Delagoa. Why then should we forego such advantage: It only wanta a little decision with our | Zooloo chief, and we have the game in our own hands a high and noble ga: }00, ordained no doubt by the all. wise Creator, who uses us tending his kingdom upon e ful purpose ot supplanting that most unholy, moat wicked, and most horrid of all traftics, that of “man in man.” By legitimate and honorable commerce, we have a good name among the natives throughout the length and breadth of the land, while the Portuguese, the only other white men they know, have not. Let us then use our advantage by extending a moral dominion over them, some fruits of which we have already seen amongst tho Zooloos in their late sparing oi women and children at Maynanja. Let us introduce our manufactures. That we can, I need only mention that a few years since scarcc- y a single Zooloo possessed aught but skin clothing ; | whereas now, those are r indeed, who have not | two or three blankets of their own, and Jungaree ingoobas | (aprons) for all their wives—no small expense when a | petty chief's allowance will be 20 or 30 of them at the | east. Letus, then, introduce our devoted missionaries ; | when christianity, civilization and commerce go hand in | hand, rapid indeed the strides that are mi Ihave edium of your excellent paper, my endeavors to in missions for these poor benighted people will be most triumphant. Surely some will respond to the call For our commercial concerns, I have no fear,—I nei ther have nor could I have had any from the moment [ was aware that there had been sapyioted for our gover- i a man of such well knownabilitiesas Martin West, aq. PV. 8.—YVou will be happy to learn that cotton-planting is progressing most rapidly at Natal. \t has afforded me much pleasure to turnish the seed to several persons in quantities for the purpose, and who are now planting by their tens of thousands. if they continua as they have begun, cotton will soon be our staple. J will now give | you a commission to execute for me :—the rivers within | the Zooloo gen Coe fringed with forests of the wild | date. I would replace them with the genuine tree, and | | 80 increase the food for man ; for 1 would rather the fu- | ture generations of natives should say that “ Zingoongo ka sloman shen inslopi,” had introduced a iresh source of livelihood, than that he was the greatest man according to the world’s phrase. I wish you to send mea bag of some yams for the same purpose. I have already sot the Zoolous a planting of cotton. D.0.T. Theatricals, Panx.—A very respectable audience congregated last | evening at the Park, to witness the last representation | but one of the ‘‘ Bohemian Girl.” The opera was played with its usual success, and passed off with éclat. The evening’s entertainment conoluded with the farce of the “Trish Attorney,” in which George Barrett played Pierce O'Hara to the infinite amusement and delight of the audience. The “Bohemian Girl,” and the capita, farce of ‘ Done Brown,” will be performed to-night for the last time. On Monday evening the opera of “Amilie’; | will be presented. Bowery Tnratne.—-As on all previous occasions, this house was well filled lat night, by an auditory embrecing the myriad multitude alive with enthusiasm and the most significant applause. Booth’s tragic drama, | of “ Ugotino,” in which J. R. Scott oppeared as the dis- tinguished character, together with Meadamos Philips and Madison in their respective parts, commanded the most respectful attention, commenced the evening's per- formance—which, together with the modern and highly wrought drama of “ The Black Ra gers,” and “ The Brigand Monk,” in which Cony and Blanchard, with thei, well trained and perfectly subjected dog Hector, appear. ed, went off with the most distinguished tokens of admi- ration. To-night will be produced “ Don Cesar do Ba. zan,” The Polka,” the romantic drama of the “ Ruffian Boy,” and the effective melo-drama of the “ Planter and | hia Dogs,” in all of which the most eminent talent, eng: ged at this highly popular establishment, will pr themse! in their most successiul and well established parts. This house is well warmed throughout by the introduction of stoves and furnaces, which make it comfortable and acceptable iu every particular part.— The career of Mr. Jackson, successful in its beginning | and present progress, cannot otherwise thay terminate | in ‘suet glorious conclusion. No pains seem spared, or efforts wasted to secure that triumphant success which waits upon the incessant and untiring exertions of the | management of the Bowery. Movements of Travellers. ‘The following constitute the whole of arrivals of yes- terday at the principal hotel Aninican—J. B- Sando Boston: Major Willard, Plains ; J. McKim, Fiskill’ Lan Va.; N. Smith, Phila; C. Gile, Col Aston—Mr. I I, Geo, Sand Silas Ponnoman, ville; Franc Downing, Newburgh ; Hollis White, Bui boat inchester; M. True, Roch Lou's; Wella Lathrop, Springfield ; J. B. ton; M. Richmond, Ma Dr. Wyman, Boston; J Mors, Weshingt jon ; F. Brenkley, Baltimore ; Geo. W. Edwards, City. B. Baker, Peekskill; Jobn Whipple, Provi. | dence; D. Dixbury, North Carolina; Jas. Dusbory, Trou ton; ©, E. Hooker, Cambridge; Mr. Otis, Massachusetts; | J.B. Parl, Washington, D.C; Mr Brags, J. W. Lind: say, Fall River; D, Whoaton, Boston; A. W: Canfield, New Faanxuin—J. A. Cummins, N.Y; Austin Day, Rox. bury; G, P, Stotion, Now Tampshires HS. Hoa, do; | Ab. A, Van Allen, Kinderhook; R.K. McAlpine, Roches: | ter; N. Gonayest, Boston; Rev. M. H. Smith, Boston, | Growe—M. B. Warburton, New York; Mr. Sampson, Philadelphia; M. yon, do. Howano—Thos. ?, Hurt, New York; Alfred t Bloomfield; J. D. Gregory, Lynchburg; jaltimore ;_ Mr. Lambertson, Le.; Joseph McKensie, fontreal; Capt. Tupper, B. Williams, Philadelphia; W. White, Farmeville, Va; Robert Mevormick, Hamilton, janada West, Albany ; Capt. Hastings, | S.. Lynn, White F. Harrison, | job J Loenee, | 8, Broadbent, | , tor their suflering and less favored fellow creatures ; 6 | what Dryden calls | most beautifull; | joined their exertions with his, and be | from the sorrows, of the many auifering poor of this city. | Carriages, carts, &c. through the street. In support of this position, Mr. B. stated that Hudson street is 43 feet widi Harlem tra’ks, as laid down, are 13 feet | 6 inet | upw am of New York. As we bent our steps towards the Tabernacle last night, to attend the concert given by Mr. Templeton for the relief of the poor, the chill wintry wind keen- ly blowing into the face from the north-west, we could not but feel that this was just such a night, when those who were well sheltered and warmly muffled up against the piercing blast, ought, in the | gratitude of their hearts, to feel a lively sympathy and we ardently hoped to find the spacious area of | the ‘Tabernacle crowded on this occasion, by a large assemblage, collected to give practical utterance to such asentiment. Buton arriving, though indeed, a highly numerous and respectable company was there, yet in | such a large building, there was space enough not filled up, to call to mind the moving lines of Thompson, na- ture’s poet— «Ah! little think tho gay licentious crowd, Whom pleasure, power end affluence surround— Ah! little think they while they dance alon, How many feel this very moiout death, ‘And all the sad variety of pain ! Sore pierced by wintry winds, how many shrink — | Into fhe sordid | hut of cheerless poverty ! ‘Thought fond man of the: ‘ Yet was thore, nevertheless, a pleasing, sympathising | and genero! 3 company there, and fair faces, beaming with loveliness and good nature, which forced upon ux the involuntary conviction, that no city of the United | States can surpass or even vie with New York in the beauty, elegance, and naive, unaffected amuability of | the “ porcelain clay” of the loveliest portion of humanity. We feel ourselves incompetent, | and language innaanuate, te render justice to Mr. Tem- pleton, in speaking of his’ effurts ahd exertions this evo- hing in the noble and laudable purpose which originated tuis concert. There were many there who had heard him before, end had heard him with delight and rapture ; but by all their acknowledgments, they had not ade- | quatoly appreciated his talents and powers, ao eminently successful was he on this occasion. We would venture y, that, the man who would be able to criticise auch exertions, must be destitute of all soul and feeling. C: ticism in such a case is out of the question—one’s only | ntiment can be— ; Non paucis offendar maculte quando tantum nitet splen- that the great and geterous onject of Mr. Temple: | forts on this occasion would lead to undiscrimi- | praise, but rather because the splendor of those effurts magic of his talents irresistibly overcome the most fastidious critic, and put to silence the most prunent Zoilus. The power, compass and versatilicy of Mr. Templeton’s voice is truly astonishing ; his singing is rich, sweet, natural, and full of feeling; at one timo, | melting with pathos and sentiment another, bursting forth in the deep, bold, ing power. Ho has bi nus of music, in which his power, fully exhibited, is yet more deeply felt, choice babies Bote taste and jude _ i) what melody, what song can com: minstrelsy in spite ‘of morbid fashion.and the empire of Italian quivers, the melodies of Scotl uine land of sweet harmony and moving cadence, have never ceased to command the admiration and delight of all who hearts that can feel and souls that are capable of There are chords in Scottish music which | upon the most insensible heart, to which of a Catalani might make their appeal in | vain ; and h 1, biel iseaabie of isnot moved by tha touching sweetne: mite | of the m Ae of Scotland. But ‘el yn is thus happy in the ik which has guided him to select this rich field of harmony for the exercise of his extraordinary voice and musical | talent, it is a fiel¢ which cannot be successfully tradde by the ordinary artist. Simple as Scottish music w ill | appear because of its deep nature and truthful simplicity, , success is for that very reason the more difficult ; hence, while able to su, Such success, therefore, as Mr. Templeton has achieve is the more meritorious in proportion to its difficulty. ‘The song “ Put off, put off, and row with speed,” struck | us as being remarkably beautiiul as a musical composi- | tion. 1t was genuine Scotch music, having all the sweet pathos and expressive energy of that rchool; it was generally admired, and rapturously encored. We were | fruch surprised on learning at the conclusion of the con- | cert, thet the music was composed by Mr. Templeton | himself. We had almost come to the belief that any sition of Scottish song, owing to taste of the age in the matter of ition, was no longer to be hoped for, but | happily mistaken. This song has every characteristic, and all the striking points of Scotland’s bewitching melodies. The execution was commens: rate in its fineness and beauty, with the excellence of it composition. We repeat it, such a voice as Mr. Tem- leton commands is rarely to be heard, We remember | Rearing the beautiful ballad of “Sally in our Alley” | sung by the celebrated Mr. Incledon, at Covent | Garden, and though it was nis masterpiece, and his singivg of it was such thet whenover aa- nowaced, it was sure to command overwhelming houses, we are {cea to con! at though the memory of | Incledon’s fine towering voice still lingers sweetly on } our oar, vet Mr. Templeton, in compass of vo: man | ner, and execution of this same ballad, surpa that justly admired and celebrated singer. ‘This is ing @ great deal, but we believe if there are any who are abie to remember with us, the one, they will be wil- ling to unite with us in our preference of the other. 3 nlivining notes of overwhelm- y chosen, however, that ge- if not more | and hie ‘All the songs with which Mr. Templeton favored the | } company last night, were sung with decided genius, and | ina masterly manner sit would therefore be 100 easy’ tas to do jastice to them ali. But ev-ry one hos his prefei} ences, and we confess our hearts were lighted up with the recollections of * Auld lang Syne,” and we were in mind trauspo:ted back to the careless days of happy boyhood, when we heard again so finely executed in the song— Where shall I lay my head to rest?” ‘That familiar old acquaintance-that sweet and lovely melody, better kaown when accompanied by the words | which seem the peculiar property of the hir— “O where and op where i Ia my High! \idie gone?” Tho national air, ‘The Star Spangled Banner,” was sung. We venture to gay, none who heard it last night, as executed by Mr. Templeton, ever knew or f:It before tho full beauty of itis most difficult to sing well, but it was, on t! gin a manner to excite the warmest feelings of admiration. ‘o sincerely hope that the generous efforts made on occasion, tor so laudable a purpose, ray tory both to Mr. Templeton and the geulemen w e means of ing something to the comforts, avd diminishing som We noticed lis Honor the 1 the gentlemen whose names wo before published, as the committee in promoting this good work, and are persuaded that they Tequire no better reward than the satisfaction which re- | sults to every good man from the pe fa good action. That Mr. Templeton, with his coadjutors in th work, will infallibly meet with the reward they desorv we are as confident as we truly wiah and desire it. | West Side Railroad. The advocates and opponents of the proposed railroad through Hudson street and Eighth Avenue, to McComb’s Dam, last evening asssembled in the room of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, for the purpose of expressing their views on this subject before the joint committee of the Board having the same under consideration, consisting of Messrs. ete Roberts, Candee, Spoflord, Westervelt, and Miller. Mr. J. B. Jenv ngineer, first addressed the commit- tee on the subject, and waxed that the petition of the applicants for permission to lay down a railroad in Hud- | son street, should not be granted for the present, not bo- cause he was opposed to the construction of a railroad along the proposed line, for he was fully impressed with the vast importance of such a railroad to the citizens of New York, and one that coulis not long be dispensed with ; but that a meeting of several citizens of New York had been held at Poughkeepsie some time ago, at which it was concluded to petition for a railroad from Albany, to enter this oity at the most suitable point, to be called the Hudson Railroad; that a survey had been made, and that a petition so the Legislature was in the cou f preparation, to authorise the construction of road. The one asked for, theretore, might interfere @ intel of the Hudson railroad, which he deem- first importance, and that it was highly ure the proposed route, for the sfuresaid son railroad; and on these grounds only, Mr J. hoped that the matter would be allowed to rest until the result | be ascertained. | pause, no one else appearing as | chairman ef the committ moasure for any vi Al remonstrants, Mr. Oli called upon the friends of th which they might wish to express on the subject; whe: upon Mr. 8. De Witt Bloodgood rose and remarked, that he, and other advocates of the proposed improvement, stated very fully, at the former meeting, the adv tages which would be realised by the public by its con- struction, and desired to hear what the opponents had to | jay in reply. Mr. Axpaew Bowen, of Hudson street, in addressing | the committee on this point, said he had no doubt but the construction of the road might inc! th i of the street in which he was situated; ne’ felt constrained to oppose the measure, inusmuch as he conceived that it would inconv the passage of ide i. | oneach side, for the edg: the outer rails, would to Mr. Bs own wot space, of 16 feet wide on each Dr. Hansen followed, in avery able which, with an Howance of 18 inches | cars, extending beyond feet Gincoes. According | i#, there would be a margin, oF | je of the railroad track, | d eloquent ar- Vevayonge we le xailroad. ks, he fully and clearly stated his reasona for advocating its construction, It is diffi. cult, said he, at certain hours of the da, to obtain a conveyance up town; and he had frequently waiked down towards the Battery, in order to secure a seat inan omnibus going up. Nor could he perceive how the num- ber of omnibuses could be increased in Broadway, whil there was a disposition of citizens, for waut of a inore ra- pid conveyance, to pass over the ferries to Brooklyn, Wilsamsiurg and other places. Believing that the pub- lic interest requires its construction, Mr. H. hoped that the application of the petitioners would be granted. The speuker then proceeded to complain of the amount of tax imposed upon him for property in the 12h ward; that having something to rely upou he had been enabled to prevent his land from being sold in payment of taxes; but that many of his neighbo: ite 40 fortunate as himself in this r peste iat gument, in favor of the the course of nis rewar! re ‘8 fing Asse without an rospect of redeeming wi the property ites in muey instances would not commend ® Tig | er rent than his grander Nowe Yes close bb way ssc to Daag fand $4,000 ‘matter of in tl ope: a Square, but thet he_ahoult nevor | derive 1 7m wed mkt hip nes unless Pies } would not do antil facilities were provided for rapidly | toand from the business sections of the city. — oirew + the residents end | | son street, with a viaw of living very retired, and | clai | $0 soon af there cov.es now enous | nagement of the Park should have commen: of that w: upoi r | adopt measures calculated to afford them immediate re- | tiet'from their barden of taxation, or euch fa | cilities as would enhance the val if their property- Dr. H. closed his remarks again by asking for the pro-. posed railroad Mr, Counsit, of Hudson street, then rose and made a | few remarks in opposition t> the preject, on the ground | that ho and others had taken up their residence in Ifud. the Common Couneil bad no right to interfere with their private interests, &c. Bensamin Rictanpson,a mechanic of the 12th ward,pre- sented a petition numerously signed by respectable me- | chanics, residing in the neighborhood of 424 street and Sth Avenue, all of whom pray for the construction of a vaitroad, which shall be placed under snch restrictions as. shall secure the working classes, residing in the alore- said neighborhood, au expeditious and economical con. veyance ut all seasons of the year, and which conditione, the speuker had understood the projectors of tue propos- ed line were ready to comply with. Lonesxzo B. Surraeny foliowed in a fow remark against granting permission to lay down rails ia Hudson street, Mr. BLoomriuy took occasion to present to the com- mittee Various maps of railroads entering Boston, Bulti- timore and Philade!pbia; at the same time read a letter from au intelligent merchaut of the latter city, cn the Freed of railroads pessing through public thoroughfates, the state of public opinlae, in relation thereto, an which appeared decidedly in favor of them, aad that in philadeiphia, on two lines, the Columbia aud Norris- town railroads, the locomotives penetrate almost the evntre of the city. ‘Tho Committee, with a view of giv- ing all an opportunity of a fair hearing on the subject, before taking any final action thereon, propose another meeting, public notice of which will be given. City Intelligence, Firsr Cecennarion or tHe Escutarran Soc: The Msculapian Society of the University of tt of New York, held its first celebration last oveniog, in the ofthe University. The room was very beau- inmed with evergroons, and filled with a bighly int int audience, ge number of whom were }a- di faculty of the College were also present. The exercises were commenced with a prayer by the Rev. Cyrus Mason, who afterwards read the 25th chapter of | Matthew. After this, the President of the Society, Mr. Charles Quintard, of New York, deliv but eloquent address, in which he took an extens of the progress of scionce in general, from the ages of antiquity to the present. In the oourse of his remarks he pronounced a high encominm upon the inde- pendent press of this country, and closed with an dress to his fellow studeats, urging them to press on | gorously for an exalted character, and closed with the thrilling quotation from Longf llow :— “Trust no future, however pleasant ; Lot the dead past'bury its dead; et in the oy epee Heart within and God o’er head |” After the addross of Mr. Quintard, a very fine band played some good muste, when Mr. Thomas B. Jan Georg! of delivered an extempo addres upon ”’ He comme! ward, unless we are guided by left entirely adrift, with no guide. proposition of Dascartes, who denied his «wn existence, end finally proved it to his own satisfaction, by “think, and therefore lexist.” The min guid principles of common sense, kuows that he exists,and does not consider it necessary to enter into aay metaphysical argument to prove tho truth of what he akvady knows. True philosophy draws its sustenance fren common ense. The great change which brought ths nations of the world out of the darl ea into the clearsunshine of | light and liberty, began with the ficst principes of com- mon se When our forefathers crossed the Atlamic wave, they still acknowledged submission t\ the Finga of England, but all the principles of commor law, they d as their rightful inheritance. And wien tho op- pre: became too strong, they rose, and with the farmer of Mount Vernon at their 4th fr their chains. The first law of nature, united with commo?® sense, was tho cau In medical science, also,’ has common. si much. In the earlier ages very vague notion] were en- tertained of the circulation of the blood. Tho Harvey ‘ose, and scattered the false systems to thewind, and established the true theory, which all nation have at- | tributed to him. ‘The speaker concluded by sqing, that the principles of common sense would yet ipen new fields, which neither philosophy or metaphytes could ever exhibit. After the nddress of Mr. Janea,the band played “ Hail Columbia.” Tho next address yas deli- vered by Mr. E. A. Dester, of Alabama, in which he tok a co prehensive view of tho different systems of nedicine, trom the quackeries of the past, through the mdern sye- tems, up to the present. After music by the bajd, Mr. Trromas F. Franxiix, of New York, deltered an address, more particularly to his brother ‘scilapian urging them to a course of life which should buefit the race—and closed by speaking in the highesterms of commendation of the professors of the different ranches of lical science attached to the Univ. T rcises closed with a benedic Cyrus Mason. Stxicnixc.—It looks very funny to see asleih drag- ging avd scraping along, making a noise like je fling Of a saw as it goos over the paving stones. Yetpe New Yorker’s have such a docided penchant for sleighpz, that eh as the sming is, “ to swear by,” their vivid imaginations supply the went ofany more, and the merry jingling of the sleith-bells is heard—and the sleighs are seen cutting up Bradway, when it would be an utter impossibility for twoboys to lay a game of snow ball. Yesterday, and day betore, despite the gloomy weather, we saw anumber of deighs, apparently out for pleasure, in Broadway an’ other streets, though where the pleasure lay, we coud not possibly imagine. Sears Anousp tHe Fountain.—Will the Corpiration we the goodies to spend the present winter i con- sidering the propriety of placing “them seats” wound the Park Fountain, next spring * Hoxgsty Ovtwitten.—In passing up Chatham stree last night, on our way to the Bowery Theatre, ye ob- served the summary arrest of one of those Five Point scape-goats, who had in'ruded his peculiar provime up- on the person of a man with a wooden leg, who, deprived of his ability to make good a proxop$ pursuit, War tereft of a dozen of well-made and inviting hove, by which the unfortunate ight array themselves in this inclement season. ‘The fellow was brought back to the legitinate propria or of these fabrics, and having confessed ais mal- feasance, in the absence of special authority was sniler- ed to pass “scot free,” althoug. guilty of a most inflic- tive wrong. That he deserved incarceration, was most evidently apparent, and but forthe humanity of him of jeg, would have been arraigned to answer on ofthe sta’ute, for these who are foucd im plicated ina grievous felony. Anornen Accipenr in tHe Bur TxeT.—-A man nomed Patrick Hanley, at work of the b: ild- ings in process of erection in New street, foll Festerseg owing to the breaking of the scafuld on which he stood, 4 was considerably injured, but no bon:s were bro- on. on by. te Rev. Bunatary.—-The store of Lewis N, Wood, No. 30 Moore street, was brokemopenon Wednesday night, and was robbed of a case™of geometrical instruments an over-coat, Turrt.—The house of W. N. Seymore, No. 160 Hen ry street, was entered yesterday by means of false keys, and an over-coat und other articles of clothing stolen. ing ab o’ aper warehou: treet, burst, and s i on rtly ‘extinguished without much da- About 5 o'clock yesterday morning, the bakery of James Em No. 283 Bleecker atre caught fire. Nearly all the stock and fixtures were de- atroyed, on which there was no insurance. The fire ori ginated in some shavings which were in the room. Conowar’s Orric judden Death. The Coroner was called to hold an inquest at No. 20 Roosevelt street, on the body of Lawrence Carney, a native of Ireland, 32 years of age, supposed to have died through intempe- France and exposure. An inquest will be heid to-day. Died Suddenly.—Also, on the body of Sarah Mills, born in Ireland, about 8 yoars of age, who died sudden- yy at the residence of her parents, No. 278 Madison st., (ba-ement.) An inquest will be held to-day. Found Drowned —An unknown man was fownd float- ing in the dock, foot of Fuiton streat, East ri He was dragged out by Phoenix Burns, and taken to the dead house, Park. ‘he body, apparentiy, had been in the wuter about a week—very respectably dressed, and of genteel appearance, The body remains at the dead house for recognition. jir—I saw in your paper ent (which occurred the it street for a doctor; elt and C (inquired for for the doc’ or, in hia (the doctor’s) presence, a id “there he is.” [ told him my errand, (re ating the circumsta ce as re- Ported in your paper;) the man with the broad brimmed at asked “ who eet, him?” I replied “ no doubt ho will be paid” © Well, if you or somebody will pay him. or be responsible for his pay, he will go, not otherwise,” said the above described person. | dl the doctor, (who was quite a young looking man ) “ if that was the ” Ho answered in th matir As I turned to leave the shop, & cartman entered tor the sa as myself, [told him what transpired; he ask tor if ir was eo. He replied sarcastically, “Yes” We both left, feeling indignant at inhumanity. | would state also, that the man was not dead when | called on the doctor, but was bleeding profusely, of which | informed the doctor. A Fauenv 10 Humanizy man witha The Upera Season. The Herald justly remarks, that novelty in opera, ag in all other pursuits of the day, must be attended to. Granted. The says, likewise, the ma- eed with the opera of “ Don Pasquale.” Granted. We dare say it would if it could, but the stars are sovereign masters, and if they will not study—from whatever caawe it may proceed, the management and the pub- lic must be disappointed. If ladies and gentlemen will take their ease, and sacrifice their own interests, iney are at perfect Hiverty ig fo. sos bat it is bard that other parties are to suffer ir caprice. a8 Tue Man wno 18 Opera Map. dt Black Ten.—Very supertor 1. Young Hyson, superb articles, and retail atores of the Cauton street, near the corner of Gortinudt treet, between Perri and toosevelt. jest ‘Tea Establishment in Amer right death rivalled. WE eantestiy récommend aren intend te whe ple to. tis very respectable est bl ment. Agency in Brovklya—i97 Fulton stceet, oppose Clarke on th il Murray street, 18 contnu ally d wit only r tation that is aeoenaible were, endot those Absent, of which in this exteumve gallery there are a to possens su wi a it to preserve al at neem CO cient interest to Yrorrent ion impo doing.