The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1848, Page 2

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NEW YORK HERALD. Beuth- West Corner of Fulton and Nass: JANES GORDON BENNETT, Wie DAILY HERALD Theat day. two conte $7.38 per annum. The MORNING RDITION ss et 8 o'clock A. M., and distributed before breakfast; fit AFTERNOON EDITION com be had of the newaboys, FA scloek, P. M., and the second AFTERNOON EDITION WEEKLY HERALD—Bvery Saturday, et ula- ate. iret Ee Sei totes Continent 0M on re 12b5 per ennui, te tday for Bu to Srp omen te'taclude the postage, ‘The European edition SE LETTERS Ve seat or esoecriptuonss or with adoer jor sabe ; % Hip be port pusld, oF the postage will be deducted from me rm ted. Y CORRESPONDENCE, containing important rc ticited from any quarter of the world; Vf used will be id jer. : ADVEKTIBEMENTS (renewed every morning, and to be in the morning and afternoon editions, ) at reasonable ‘written in a plain, legible manner; the proprietor le for errors in manuse' G of all kinds executed beautifully and with de eetved at the Offiee, corner of Pulton and streets, NO TICE taken of anouymeus communications. What. err is intended for wsertion must be authenticated by the name lend address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but es a guaranty of his good faith. We cannot return rejected Comm wmicu tions. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. PARK THEATRE—Eeuen aipa—Maname Basmor's Sis eine —Ravar Excacumests. BOWERY THEATRE, Bewery——Rooxwoor—Sicnons — @rooca avn Siexvon New -TUNTO. WAY THEATRE, Grostway—Oin Have anxp — akvaD' Youre Huan NATIONAL THEATRE, Seurnwarx Feery—Me Mueniss or New Yorr. Loan oF A Lovet atham Street—Tn. Minen oF McGaeepy—ivereates ann c NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE—Macvern—P, P., on THe Man arp His Ticah. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers Sasoxs—Mx. Lovsorr and wis Para—THe MECHANIC? GALL, Broadway, near Broome —CHRusTy's Mixorncus—Erniorian siveine, ko, BOCIBTY LIBRARY—Canraeii's Mimern nia. MINERVA ROOMS—Tarzon’s Camrarons, MBLODEON—Vinoms NEW ROOM, 382 Brosdway—Puicsornrcal Exteatam- Te etreet—New Yo Toor ims. TABBRNACLE.——Germaxia Music Socrery’s Graxp @exornr. Hew Yerk, Sunday, October +, 1848. Actual Ciroulation ef the Herald. Oet'r 7, Saturday... + eee" 21,600 copii ‘Week! 3400" Yes ‘The publication of the Morning Ed’ menced yerterday At 20 minutes before 3 o tA fte: ition of the Herald com. 'eloek, and finished at.) oon Edition commenced od at 2 o clock; the second past 3 0 clock, State of France--Probable Insurrection. In to-day’s paper our readers will find full details ropean news. brought to this country by the steamship Cambria the day before yesterday, and also a portion of our volumimous correspond, ence from that quarter. They afford matter for deep reflection, and give an insight into the mighty transition which is going on among the mations ef that part of the world. Since the revo- Jution of February last, there has been a series of commotions in Europe, the ultimate results of which have not yet been developed, and will not be unt] changes mightier and more important than y that ve yet taken place shal! have occurred We hear by this last news of fresh murmurings among the people, and see indications of another i ha eruption in Fiance. The pent-up energy, moral and intellectual, of that country must and will | find vent. and until full scope be given for its er France nor Europe will be in a state 0! This characteristic of the French peop not understood, or, if under- stood, it has been repressed for the purpose of preventing the spread of democratic principles. It found vent the revolution which sent Loui§ Philippe an outcast to England; it found vent in the insurrection of Jane, when it was exhibited development, n pose. mM its toll v and, according to all ap- pearances, it a fair way of manifest- ing itself again, because an effort has been made repress it by General Cavaignac Sooner or later, however, tt will be triumphant, and control the government at no distant day. another insurrection break out, and be successful its representatives will of course become the master spirits of the republic, and will regulate and contro! the foreign and domestic relations of the country. If such be not the case, 1t will de~ velope itself through the ballot box, and get the ascendancy the first election which will take place under the constitution which is now being framed by the Nationa! Convention The most important thing connected with the etate of things that would ensue, 1 the present government in France were overthrown, ie the foreign policy of the republic. We need hardly tell our readers that the course which the provi- sional government, as well as that of the present, of which Cavainac is the head, was unpopular with the masses of the people, and created general juction. It did not suit their vi en opposite policy to the one adopted would have been much more agreeable to those who demo: diseat ws, anc lished the throne and proclaimed a republic apon | itsruins. That an opposite policy would be pur- | sued, in case the red republicans shoald get in power, is almost certain. France would not then be @ party to @ convention with Engtand to stop the progress of liberal principles in Staly, or any ether country. She would rather interfere with the eword, and euccor the trends of liberty in their struggle to obtain the same rights which she herself achieved, by sending an army to fight the good nght of democracy against monarchy, of freedom against oppression ~~ She would encourage, too, the nsing spirit of liberty in Germany, and in other parts of the con- tinent, and get the whole in a blaze that would consume every throne there, and make it a grand coniederacy of republies. Then would be the time for the toiling and sed people of Great Britain to rise in their strength and obtain their liberties. Europe is exactly in a position to render such a state of things prob able. The spirit of liberty is abroad. The corrupt and tyrannical monarchies could not now, as they did in times past, form a holy alliance to put down France and democracy. They overwhelmed with debt which they ca:inot, in the nature of things, be ever are in @ eondition to discharge : and would, therefore: be unable to raise the means to do so, Neither | are the people of Europe so disposed to look with distrust on republican princip as they were at the time of the old revolution, This is pecuharly the condition of (sreat Britain. Her hands are completely tied. Instead of being inso- lent and overbearing to the new republic, as she wae to the old, she almost goes on her knees, and fawns on it, for fear. Instead of forming alliance® against her, as she did against the old republic’ she courts alliance with it, and prays that the peace | of Europe may not be disturbed. Well she may» for she is no longer to be feared, even by Spain She can no longer send her armies and fleets to crush liberty in other lands: she needs them all at home to keep her own population in chains for a | brief while longer. Not one of the powers which composed the old alliance is ina condition to in terfere with France, while France is more power" ful than she ever was. They have as much to attend to at home as they can’manage. They might use the little energy that is left to them ina vain attempt to stop the career ef France ; they | might conduct one campaign; but France could take the field and carry on a dozen of them if ne- cessary From this point of view, therefore, i can be readily seen that lLurope is in @ very interesting position, The nations there are evidently on the brink of a great and wonderful change, which may take place at amy moment. It would seem, indeed, that we are on the eve of the great and final strug- gle between democracy and monarchy. If the threatened insurrection in Peris break out, and be successful, it will be the qommencement of the great drama—if it be suppreqwed, the spirit that i, TY] will find vent through the ballot-box, and after purifying France, will make its way to other coun- tries, and in all probability produce the state of things that we have deseribed. With what in- terest, therefore, will not intelligence be looked for by every arrival from Europe? France has, in times past, performed an important part in the affairs of the world; but she is yet to do more than she has done. Another consideration wor- thy of reflection in connection with the subject, is the position wh ch the United States will hold, in the event of those things coming to pass. We are now a great and powerful country, by sea as well as by land. Our sympathies would of course be with France and the cause of republicanism, in the great contest we have spoken of. We do not think 1t possible that we could avoid being mixed up init, We would assuredly have to take the part of one side or the other; and which would it be? Cextainly not that of monarchy against de- mocracy, but of democracy against monarchy. This would make victory still more certain, and leave no room for doubt that the struggle would not end until every King and Queen in Europe would be overthrown. France 18 the great pivot on which the nations of Europe rest atithe present time. She, in fact, | controls the fate of that continent; and we shall look with anxiety for the news from there. | The Financtal Position of England, For some time past there has been a great deay of alarm and commotion in England, arising from the deplorable state to which the national finances of the country have been reduced, by the wasteful- ness, extravagence, and corruption of the rulers. The ratio of increase in the expenses of conducting that government has been so great, that the cost of maintaining it im the year 1848 exceeds that of 1835 by one-half. The following table will show the reader the expenditure of the English govern ment during six different reigns :— During the reign of George I, about. . George Il,“ .. George lil, (1792.). George IV, (1828). William IV, (1835,) . Victoria, (1848,)...... 24 280,804 These sums are exclusive of the payments of in- terests on the national debt, which amounts to a little over seven hundred millions of pounds ster- ling, which immense sum, has in times past been expended in maintaining large armies and fleets,to repress hberty in this hemisphere, and in every country in the old world. The revenue of that coun- try for the year 1848, is estymated at. . | "ERC CXPENMER AE cee. sen. c'sscce os Leaving a deficiency of.............. £3,346,452 And this, too, in trme of peace, and with a partial famine staring the over-taxed people in the face. It is evident, from these figures, that that coun- try is not only hopelessly insolvent, but is on the verge of a financial revolution, which may break out at any moment, and prostrate in its course, government, nobility, banks, commerce and every- thing else. Such a catastrophe is as certain as that we live, and as that we shall die. It may be deleyed—it has been delayed from day to’ day, month to month, and year to year; but a fina] grand and gigantic revulsion is sure to take place at some time, be it distant or remote. if there were no other influence at work, this | alone would eventually produce the overthrow of that coriupt governmeat; but in addition to this, there 1s the growing discontent of the masses of England, the onward march of the principles of h- berty and self-government, the getting into disre- pute of the divine right of kings, the power of the press in the dissemination of knowledge in the form | of newspapers and books, the example held out by | the United States, and, though last not least, the | suceess{ul attempt by the people of France to | throw off the weight of corruption that was crush- | ungthem Here we have a combination of influ- ences at work to produce the downfall of England, and yet a great portion of the people of that coun- try, who cannot perceive the flimsiness of their governmental tabric, because it 1s out of their | sight, and the exercise of whose faculties is re- pre: and sabred policemen, think it impossible that a | fabric which has suceesstully resisted every storm: from within as wellas without, for ages, could cave in end crumble from its own weight. Yer such is the opinion to which any person of sense and mind will arrive, on a consideration and re- view of the matter. At this very hour the friend? their tenure. If they were not, why need they re_ sort to such extraordinary means to resist the anti- cipated ebock of a few thousand nnarmed chartists | in the exty of London? Why send the queen ou; | of the way. if they did not consider her in danger! Why take her from her sick bed, only two weeks | | after her confinement, and despatch her in all haste, on a wet and unpleasant day, to the Isle of Wight! Why pass an alien law assoonas the French revolution occurred! Why suspend the habeas cor- | pve in Irele y amend the law of treason, sc | as to have ower to indict for a lesser oflence, an those who dared to open their months against corruption. Why were all these thingsdone | Why all these measures adopt- ed, in defiance of all principles of freedom and free government, it they did uot know that the | system of government was a rotten shell—a paint- ed sepulehre, all fair without, but corrupt within. that could not withstand the first shock of the p ple? Hitherto a servile loyalty—a canine aflec- tion for the foot that him, and for the heel that grinds, has characterized the people of Eng- land. Thus was the mainstay of the government, who accordingly encouraged 1t, and promoted it, to the grvatest extent, But the masses have aroused from their dreaminess—the outrages, corruption, and patronage of the government--the periodic | visite of the tax colleetor—the shortness of crops— | and the contrast furnished by the political and social condition of the people of thisfree and hap- | py land, have awakened them from a sleep of ages, | and this feeling of loyalty to the authors of ther misery, of servility to their oppressors, is now confined to the middle classes, and 18 not participa- | ted im by the great masses, This the government | know, and hence their efiorts to delay the crisi® which they know ia inevitable, sooner or later The figures which we have given above will, no doubt, surprise the people of the United States, who, in the plenitude of their treedom and inde- pendence, know nothing of the villanous system 0 of corruption practised by the government of Eng- | land except by hearsay, or of the sufferings of the over-worked and over-taxed people of that coun- try. A hitle reflection will convince, them as has us, that we may be prepared at any ioment, of the utter, complete, and retributive downfall of that most corrupt, tyrannie and base system of go- {ever inflicted on man. vernmen The He Riot, | Mn. Eunvon | 5. 8. G. makes a statement in your to-day's paper, under the above title, and freely refers to one of the emigrant runners, who took part in the proceedings of the meeting of Germans on Saturday, My name you rbail have in full, [am the man J. 8. G. refers to as an emigrant rupner, that being my lawful licensed | business, It is true | made some remarks about Mr Joun American Consul in Basle, which did not meet with favor. | was abused, not because | took part im the meeting, but bec ® An I tis to hi noble name | Itie not right that the set polize that meeting should el the sole right to it bim. We have all that right od with mere warmth and sincerity than |. | never de- clared | would oppose any one who should dare come on board the ship.and | had nothing at all to do with arming any one with clubs. When the ship arrived, | went on board on my lawful business to get passen- gere | was absent from the city three days, and came back only one hour before the steamer arrir: i hap pened to be present at the riot; but did nothing but try to protect two or three friend: | there from injury Every German in the city knows me. thet (4 why ‘il the blame of the transaction falls o1 me; there wae d by the continual presence of armed soldiers | of monarchy and aristocracy are trembling for | Paax Turatar—Mavame Bisnor.—This splendid theatre has again become the resort of the élite and fashion of the city, and very deservedly so. We are pleased to see that patronage of the most extensive character is awarded to Mr. Hamblin, as a testimony of the due appreciation of our citizens for his mana_ gerial exertions, in selecting for their amusement ang delight such a rare combination of talent as now ap- pear on the boards of Old Drury. Opera and ballet united. under proper management, are always sure to they areof such e light and pleasing charac. din the present selection, Mr. Hamblin seems ive to the taste and refinement of the age. The Monplaisir ballet company have gained in popular esteem, but their success arises, perhaps, more from the excellent order of their ballet company than from great individual talent im the beautiful scoomplish- ment of dancing. But they are decidedly clever artiste, and deserve public patronage, There are many opinions given regarding the quality of voice and ge neral vocal abilities of Madame Anna Bishop. Some asrert that her voice is not natural, and that it is by extraordinary exertion she can produce any pleasin; intonation Now, we, who are in no way biassed wards one professiopal singer more than another, v ture to assert, that, although her lower tones are by no means as full and round as other vocalists, yet her voice is very remarkable for its purity and sweetne: It ig imporsible to conceive anything more clear and melodious than the middle register of her voice, It at times vibrates upon the ear like the finest tones of a bell, and again like the rippling sound of meandering streams. Ite inflections are excellent, and when she is ascending to the alto. and droppi minds of those who are listening to their execution; but they surprise and charm the senses and souls of audiences. who are spell-bound by ber thrilling beau- tifol bakes, and who are afraid to breathe lest they should lose one note of her exquisitely melodious strains, Such, in our opinion, are the musical quall- f this distinguished cantatrice; who, in aduition vocal talent, whether in limpid cadenzas ght by their brilliancy, or the subdued and g warble which finds an avenue to heart, other requisite of deep importance; an at is, the most graceful demeanor and bewitchio dramatic expression, With such attraction, the Par! is bound to go ahead. Bowery TueatRe —Mr. Hamblin concluded his per- formances at this house last evening, and before avery | large audience. It was his benefit, andtwe full five act pieces were produced on the occasion, viz : ‘‘ Corio- lanus.”’ and the comedy of “ Have a Wife, and Rule a | Wife,’ in both of which Mr. H. appeared. He has played in both before during his present engagement, snd we have already spoken of the very admirable man- ner in which he acquitted himself, We regret very much tbat he will not again appear at the Bowery for several months, as, during the last two weeks, he has de- lighted thousands, and we have no doubt that very many would have liked to bave seen more of his acting. One thing is certain, that he has never been in better acting trim than he is now, and the announcement of his appearance will always be the signal for crowded houses at the Bowery. During the coming week, a variety ofentertainments will be produced. To-mor- row evening, the famous equestrian drama of‘ Rook- wood’ will be revived, with all ite original splendor. Mr. G. F. Brown, the celebrated dramatic equestrian, and his beautiful steed, Gazelle, having been engaged for the occasion The dancing of Signora Cioce: Signor Neri, will alse be continued, much to the « faction of the frequenters of the Bowery, we are sure. A variety of farces, comediotias, ko, will also be pro- juced, to her Broapway Traty —Last night was quite a gala one at this beautiful temple of the drama, end the en- thusiasm was unbounded at the appearance of Mr. Collins, The house was full, and the celebrated come- dian more then fulfilled the anticipation of his most ardent admirers. The first piece was the comic drama | of“ Rory 0’More,” Mr Collins appearing as Rory, in which he sang the song of “ The Low-backed Car,” | and “ Cruirkeen ;° both of which were loudiy encered. It is impossible to do justice to this great man in a criticism, for it is impossible to give an ade- quate description of his superior acting through every scene in the piece, and he kept the whole audience in one continual convulsion of laughter. He was well sustained by Mrs. Abbott, as Kathleun, who performed the part in fine style. After the full of the curtain, he was called for, and appearing, bowed and retired. ‘The “ Highland Fling” was performed by Celeste and Wiethoff, which was encored. Mr.Collins then appeared, and sung the popular song of « Widew Machrev,” and £0 great was the applause, that he was obliged to peat it until the fourth time, before the performa could proered, The laugbable farce of the “Happy Man followed, in which Mr Collins sustained the character of Paddy Murphy, to the unbounded delight of every cne present. In this character he appears as a soldier. | but destitute of a shirt, which circumstance places him, as he says, in a very awkward position, especially | when called upon for it by Ram Rusti (Vache.) In this he sung the song of the “Bould Soldier Boy,” and that of “ Birth of St. Patrick‘? It is needless to say that he bad te repeat both, for it is impossible for him to sing a song before such an intelligent audience, | that it will not be encored. The piece passed off with the greatest possible éclat, and frequently the enthu- siasm was fo great that he could not finish a gen- tence before his voice would be drowned. After the | fall of the curtain. “Collins.” “ Collins,” rang feom pit to dome, until he made his appearance. He thanked the audience for the great liberality which had been extended to him, and said though it would | be rome time before he would again have the pleasure | of appearing before them, he hoped, however, when he did, he would be able to produce some Irish dramas, written by American hands, which would prove as acceptable es the past. He then retired, amid the | \ thundering applause of the house Next week the | Seguin troupe appears at Broadway; and there is no doubt but the well tried proprietors ill give to their i wi patrons the best fare that can be found. Nationat THratry.—Another most successful | | week has been concluded at this house; the grand | drama of the “ Esmeralda,” “The Mysteries and Mise ries’ and farces, having been the attractions. The | andiences at the National are cemposed of the most respectable of our citizens and it is really a pleasure | to visit this well regulated house, ¢0 admirably is every thing conducted, ‘The company is first rate; and the members of it are able to represent any piece most perfectly, as they are all thorougly educated actors, | and of mont versatile talent. Burke, Herbert, Palmer, Stork, &c., Mies Mestayer, Mrs, MeLean, and the other ladies of the company, not forgetting the pretty | Miss Carline, the dansuwese, are all fine performers and deserved favorites. During the coming week we are to have several novelties; among them an extrava- | ganza onthe hubbub which the arrival of acertain | eminent tragedian caused among the managers, | which will no doubt be peculiarly amusing, coming asit dees from the pen of the comic genius C. Burke. Mr. Cartlitch also is engaged, and will appear ina | number of interesting characters. The public cannot | | efford to lose the “Mysteries and Miseri yet, #0 | | they will be performed’a few nights longer, As Chan- | frau ix determined that his theatre shall not lag be- hind in these stirring theatrical times, we may ex- pect a continued succession of novelties there. Bunton’s Tnearne. — This charming place of | amusement wie respectably filled last might, to wit- | ness the laughable farce of the “ Dancing Barber,” which was exceedingly well played and ag well teceiv- ed, after which a new piece called “ Mr. Lobjoit and | his Papa, or a New Way to borrow a Wife.” Mr. | Obesipbroous Lobjoit, a Dramatic Author, by Mr Brougham, was remarkably good, and so ware all the other performers that made up this traly interest ing piece The evening's entertainments ooncluded with the very laugnable drama of “The Toodles, or the Farmer's Daughter.” Mr. Timothy Toodle, by Mr. Burton, was beyond all description ; hix comic representation of the man in liquer was certainly a rich piece of acting, and so thcu,ht the audience. as they kept in one continued roar of laughter, Mrs. Vernon, at Mrs Timothy Toodle, was also exeellent, as she geoerally isin all her chai The whole performances went off with the greatest eclat, On Monday night, we observe, will be produced the new ocial plece, with all new rcemrry, called “New York | in Slices,"? which is @ local affair, and no doubt will prove a profitabie card, a such local pieces appear to take well witb the public. Ninco’s Theatne, Aston Piace,—Notwithstanding the very distinguished success that marked the first representation of Bulwer’s play of the “Lady of | Lyous”’ at this theatre, a repetition of the perform- ance last night was not as numerically successful a¢ such an attraction should command. The house was but thinly attended; and the loss of such « perform ‘ante is now irreparable, as it was the laet oceasion upon which it could be produced. under the present arrangements of the manager. The Claude Meinotte, as represented by Miss Dickinson, was even more generally perfect than in her first appearance in that character, She eminently possesses a constitutional buoyancy, an easy carelessness, a light and feathery vi- vacity, that pei is more fally developed in such cha- racters as Lady Gay Spanker, the “Eton Boy,” trifle of “ Used Up’? Her sphere is neutral ground, exbibiting the highest characteristic of woman; the energy, tenderness and passion of her nature she cannot unsex herself, The delicacy ot her nature forbids the effort. Passion, seorn and contempt, with resolution, may be developed. ang faithfully, | | | | mun! too but atiil the is emphatically feminine The Pauline, of Mies Wemyss. is charmingly and frequently cally eflective, She may not take an audience by surprire, and create an instantan: xenmation, upon her firrt appearance; but the interest of the pub- lie is evidently ir ber favor, and that must heer her as the developer thore dramatic powers which she emi- nently posrerrer. ‘The farce of ° P. P.,” ever amusing in the hands of Crisp & Placide. was well performed, and equally well received ; and for to-morrow evening, the public will receive with pleasure the announce- ment of Mr. Macteady’s second appearance in Macheth. Cunisty's Mineraens bave jumped right into their old hold on public favor. and their absence for a few weeks seems merely to have stimulated their admire to attend them more frequently, Now that they ha’ come back again, they ning, dance, play, and carry on their peculiarly comic conversations, with as much witarever. Infact, they are Christy’ Minstrels the name itrelf indicates everything that is admirable im negro minatrelay, Tie Geamania Mose Society, who have lately ar- rived in this country. and whore firet concert, the other evening, at Niblo’s, was no successful, intend iving # concert to-morrow evening at the Tabernac are a most thorcughly organized band, and their inetrumental performances are most surpri ly accurate and beautiful. ber no lesen than | a miniature suspension railroad is constructed, which first solo talent of Germany, and leeted from the be it 7 dan they ‘are conducted by Herr most eminent musician. their various ex- ill all be shown to the best advantage. We peg the Tabernacle will be crowded to-morrow night. Canpnece’s Minstarcs are singing nightly to very fine houses ; and the folks say that they are @ most amurivg and comical set of darkies. Luke Weat’s dancing he admiration of all, and the other curious features of their concerts are loudly applauded every evening. They will continue during the coming week. MM. Miarient av Levasseur will continue their tiful entertainments during the coming week. These gentlemen have been very successful. elegant nature of their entertainments. however. is ® as to guarantee them a favorable reception from every intelligent community. Tne Orena iy PurtapereHma—LEvisine D’AMORE. ‘This sparkling opera of Donizetti's was well sung fh night indeed te wae slmont bulee soup foe Maer dame Laborde’s ruccees was such that she was encored in nearly every piece of music she ry in. Her voice is sweet, flexible and bird-like. Mons. La- borde, as Nemorino, received much pupleats, and San- quirico,as Dr. Dalcamara, proved reputation as one of the best of buffos. ions. Dubreu} took the role ot Belcore at short notice, deserves not only credit for his execution. but the thanks of the lovers of the opera, for his exertions in preparing himself. But for this, there could have been no opera last even- ing. “L’Elisire,”’ will bear frequent repetition.—Phila, North American, Oct. 7. JR, Scott is in Louisville. The Fair at Castle Garden. Since the weather became pleasant, the contribu. tors of the various speeimens of art have poured in from every quarter, until now the place is perfectly filled. Every day the spacious room is visited by thou- sands, particularly ladies, who seem to enjoy the whole affair very much indeed. There is almost everything the mind can conceive of, from the mammoth steam engine down to a cork- screw, in the way of hardware, besides every necessary article of housekeeping and apparel. Entering the gate at the bridge, there is» narrow passage, en each side of which, the various agricultu- ral implements, fire apparatus, and washing machines are displayed; andthe benefit of many of them, upon examination, may plainly be seen. Near the second gate, on the left,isa lifeboat, said to be the same in which the sailor Jerome saved so many from death, at the burning of the “Ocean Monarch,’ while on the other side is a hearse. The contrast is striking. The one to save from and the other to take the body to its last resting place At the extreme end, next to the Castle. are a combination of articles, consisting of a coffee mill, corn-shgler, straw-outter, and churn, ail of which are propelled by dog-power.’ The machinery which puts the whole in motion, consists of a few small cogwheels, surmounted by an inclined circular plat form. On this platform the dog is stationed, and like atread-mill, ashe steps forward, the whole is put in motion, So great is the euriosity to see this per- formance, that the dog is kept constantly at work; and thoug! fine, mucular looking fel- low when he began the work, he now looks as though nature was sinking under the weight of his la- bors, On the opposite side, o man sits at a email table, with a pile of pamphlets befcre him, and keeps up acoxtinual cry of “ Catalogues, one shilling each |? Ne, like the poor dog, is poorly rewarded, for he rarely meets with a customer. The first thing that presents itself on entering the Castle, is a fac simile of the renowned Mose, which, ike the original, looks as though he had “determined to not run wid de machine apy more.’? Taking the right entrance from the hall, a degree of order, rarely witnessed on such occasions, is presented to the sight. The walis are hung witha new specimen of patent siat window binds, which, however, seem to attract very little attention. The articles are ranged in three rows, each forming @ half circle, the first of which is devoted to the show of gutta percha articles, lamps, cutlery, and a bex, which is said to containa mammoth cheese, but which bas not yet been opened. ‘The second row has a more interesting appearance One of the greatest curiositier.aud which is very mach admired, is a specimen of hair work. The piece represents a beautiful landscape, the colors of which are shaded by different colored hair. The centre con- tains the portrait of a family group, the hair from whom composes the work. It is decidedly the most in- genious piece of workmanship in the whole collection At the extreme left end, thereare several beautiful mo- dels of steamboats, as well as a patent apparatus for steering steamboats or rhips. Inthe row are several miniature hat chops amd fancy stores, which present nothing worthy of interest. The first row is composed of a combination of arti- clee, any of which may be seen at any time during the week. by taking astroil through Breadway. The stage is handsomely ornamented with specimens of stufled birder, neediework, bedsteads, and furniture generally, ‘There ix among the furniture, a circular table, the top ot which is raid to be upwards of eight hundred years old. it is made of one piece. and is six feet anu six inches in diameter A report has been circulated, that this table was to be presented to Generai Taylor on the 4th of March next, but it is now said to be intended for the new City Hall in Brooklyn. The rear of the stage is occupied principally by specimens of babies’ clothing and millinery. This part reeeives al- most the entire attention of the ladies, who express great admiration of the taste displayed in the arrange- Ment and manufacture of the articles. There are also several handsome specimens of needlework, which have been produced by great labor by the fair hands of the depositors, among which is @ pair of ottomans, the tops of which were wrought by a little girl. ten years old. Great taste is displayed in the work, and the little fair one deserves a premium for her proficiency in the art The gallery is not #0 well stored as might be ex- pected, one entire tier containing nothing but daugerreotypes and lithographic specimens, with se- veral very good paintings. On the right of the centre, 5 a attracts considerable attention, and, if reduced to practice, might probably work well, though the facility of getting on and off the cars would be poor, and de- cidedly dangerous, especially for aged persons. Here is also @ miniature magnetic railroad, but the thing will not work atall, and the beautiful little brass car has been removed, and an ocd looking machine, made up almost entirely of springs, has taken its place. The extreme left is filled with pianos of almost every de scription. and the visiters are constantly entertained with the air of “Lucy Long ” or some such sentimental song There are aixo a variety of specimens of fruit and vegetables, many of which look delicious, but as they bear each @ label of “hands off,” it is impossible to speak of the flavor, or judge of the qualities ; as well, a well selected amd teautiful specimen of full low ‘The place set apart for the display of machinery ia the most interesting to the more thinking portion of the visiters. It is situate om the south side of the outer wall of the castle, and there is a very large quan- tity of this specimen of arton hand. ‘There are several beautiful steam engines, which attract general atten- tion, berides improvements cn almost every branch of machinery, except the most useful of all—the printing press, They were nearly all in operation yesterday afternoon. and the bum was so great that nothing else could be heard. There are many valuable improve- mente, which elicited the warmest commendation from those who saw the operations of the various spe- cimens. ‘There can be no doubt but there are many useful and valuable articles on exhibition; but there are, also, many others which are as foolishly gotton up as they are useless, However. romething is requisite, occasionally, to gratify the curious desires of the people of this great city, and certainly nothing could do it so fally as the annual fair. especially when there te an opportunity to observe and be observed by every- y Sporting Intelligence. Trortixne —The racing week having past, and the horses returned to the routh, with the intention of taking the circuit of the different race courses on their way, the minds of our sporting men are turned to trotting, a species of racing more congenial to their feelings, and which they patronise much better ; and the cqmning week will be devoted to this branch of the turf, On Monday next, at the Unioa Course, a trot- ting match for $2,000 will be decided, between Grey Eagle, of Boston, and Lady Sutton. of New York, mile heats, best three in five ‘his match has cansed such a rpeculative feeling between the sporting men of the two cities, that many thousands of doilars are pending on the result. A great number of eastern mon have already arrived, and it is asserted by those that all the sporting men from Throgg's Neck to where the san will be here by Monday morning to back Grey Eagle in the matoh, confidence The New Yorkers have great Lady Sutton, and intend risking their Both nage are very fast und itis probable itch will be in favor of the horse that g: in the contest. In addition to the above there will also be a trot for a purse of $450, mile heats, best three in five, in harners, be@ween Jenny Lindand Sir Guy, (# Boston horse ) There will likewise be other dayr of the week devoted to trotting, on one of which, Jack Rossiter, Lady Moscow, and another fast one will contend, Lexinaton (Ky.) Races.—The race at Lexington on Wednesday, the 27th ult.. three best in five, was won by Fred Kaye. Time. 1:62—1:61—1:56—1:4936 ‘The first race on Thursday, the 28th, mile heats, was won by Streak. Time, 1:60—1:6134-—1:66 -1:d4. ‘The recond race, sweepstakes for three-year olds, was won by Chiles’s Gray Eagle, Time, 1:623g—1:54. ‘The race on. Friday, two mile h excitement in the betting circles. ae the favorite at odds She was beat with vas Ii the horses now here will be at Louisville next week, and fine sport may be expected there, To-morrow is the four mile day, which will bring tegether Red Fye, Emily Speed, and Denmark, Some of the knowing ones predict that Red Kye will not start. but is saving himself tor Louisville. The following is the result of the two mile rac D. C, Brown’s bl. f.,4y.0., by y Sea Gull. . R. b, Kirtiey’* oh f Sally dam Eliza Jenking, Eelipre, dam . fetes ee eeee . 812 Dr. k. Warfield’sch f, iy. 0., by Margrave. dem Mire Lancens, ‘¢ weve 28 lena Vanjeer'+b f Carlotta. dy. 0. by imp ‘Trustee, dam the gr dam of Alaric.... 2 4 410, Jobn H. Cooper (J. D Cook's) g. h. Tyrant, Sy. 0, by Grey Medoo, dam by Bruas- Wick. vee . wee BABB Mg Me Nasuvii (Tenn ) Races —The race at Nashville Wednerday, the 27th uit,, wae won by Williamson's Jane Watson, by Privm Time, 1:49-—1:40)4 ‘The race ow Thurrday. the 28th, threw mile hew by Pure Lucus, by Wagner. ime 6:16 -6:10 | individual wi! THE GREAT GERMAN MEETING TO RECEIVE HERR HECKER, AT TAMMANY HALL, RED REPUBLICANISM. TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM. THE RED FLAG, AND RED CAP, OLD TAMMANY. IN With the utmost difficulty we made our way, last night, through an immense crowd, into Tam- many Hall. It was a meeting of the German po- pulation of this city, called to receive the great German patriot, Herr Hecker, and to hear from his lipe—just fresh as he is, a refugee from tyran- ny, and comiag from the wonderful scene of German republican struggle—an account of the efforts, the doings, the hopes, and the prospects of republicamism in Europe, and especially in erileg B i “ lf we had not been in company with Mr. Hecker, and had hold of his arm, it would have been im- possible for us to have made our way through the crowd; but Mr. Hecker was fortunately recog- nized by some of the crowd of Germans, who en- deavored to make room tor us, and we fought our way gallantly through, the denge mass cheered lustily as we pushed along, very few know:ng “which was which,” tll, on arriving at the plat- form, When the paper and pencrls Route drawn from our pocket, beirayed the Herald reporter, and exhibited the Simon Pure, the real Herr Hecker, to the enthusiastic crowd, who thereupon greete the acknowledged and discovered hero of the as- semblage with redoubled shouts. Mr. Ed. Richter, a highly respectable German of this city, was unanimously called to the chair.— Mr. Uhl, editor of the New York Staats Zeitung, was appointed Secretary. A number of Vice Pre- sidents and Secretaries were further proposed and accepted with tumultuous noise. The enthusiasm of the meeting, and the intense sympathy exhibited for the cause of revolt in Europe, surpasses all power of description. It was some time before the animation and feeling of the meetingwere suffi- ciently subsided, to be able to proceed, with any order, to the business of the meeting. A red cap of liberty, and a red flag, were then hoisted, and the sight of them again excited the immense crowd who renewed their cheers and plaudits. ‘The heart of Raspail would have leaped for joy— Louis Blane would have shed tears of rapture— Barbes would have grinned and chuckled, in his prison at Vincennes, to see and hear the loud, rap- turous enthusiasm with which the red flag was greeted. It plainly proved that, whatever the cooler heads and hearts of a few may. meditate, the mass of mankind, when once put in motion and roused up trom the tranquillity ot daily life and occupation, are naturaily red republicans, and belong, instinctively, to the mountain party—that they all naturally go fer an equal division cf pro- perty, and for an equal share, by hook or by crook, of gin slings and sherry cobblers. General Wanriner, having been invited on the occasion, then came forward to introduce the brave and gallant Hecker to the meeting. After the loud cheering, with which he was greeted, had subsided, he spoke as follow: Friends and fellow citizens—The uprising of the un- armed people of Europe, to vindicate the inalienable rights of free government. guaranteed by Heaven’s high chancery presents, for the admiration ot man- kind, one of the most imposing moral spectacles of all history; and if they shall be able to ultimately succeed in effecting the success of the great and benevolent movement in which they are engaged, their labors,upon. the welfare and happiness of the human race, will be inferior, in their consequences, only to the institution of that blesred religion sealed by the blood of God him- telf. To you. sir, as one among the most conspicuous, who took part in that great work, on behalt of this vast assemblage of your countrymen and friends, | tender to you, in their name, a warm, cordial, and hearty wel- come. You have contended, amid the thrones of the old world, for the blessings that our fathers had se- cured here; and though your efforts were not imme. diately successful, there still remains abuodant ground for confidence and hope, but none for sorrow and de- spair, We are too apt to limit the mysterious agencies of Providence by the standard of our own physical ex- istence. Revolutione, having for their object the ele- yation of the human race, are often commenced in one age and terminated in another. It is notin ac- cordance with the will of heaven that any great moral or political movement should be accomplished. by any people, only after years of toil, suffering, and alllic- tion. The people thus become qualified for the high conservative blessings that Providence, in the dispen- sation of bis mercies, intends to bestow. The Ameri- | can revolution Itself was only achieved after the ar- mies of freedom had passed through the Jordan of affliction. their locks bat open with blood Of all the | objects yet undertaken by man, the establishment of free institutions bas been found the most difficult. For thousands of years have men looked up to the high heavens, and, as they gazed upon that vast am- phitheatre of magnificence, they had noted the order and the regularity, the beauty and the decorum, that mark the movements of the ce- lestial world; but they had in vain endeavored to find like rules of order, and of beauty, for the con- trol of human action, and the regulation of human government. Though the world "had existed for six thousand years, and its population had swelled to eight hundred millions, it was reserved for the Ameri- can people, on the virgin soil of the new world, « tained by the active agency of the press, to institute the first free government on the bosis ofa written con- stitution, and the representative principle. extended shores of this new hemisphere. Since this accomplishment, that decided for all time that the xonrace must be divided into two great, separate empires, the men of America have poured forth their unceasing prayers, that the blessings of free institu. tions that we had secured here, might be extended over the exhausted soil and to the crippled energies of the men of the old world. Nor, have thelr prayers beeminvain. The benign influence of our institu- tions extending abroad, bas everywhere tended to the political elevation of mankind. There can be no question but that liberty, restrained by constitutio law, is the prerent dominant sentiment of the age nor can it be questioned, that the American people are guiding this sentiment as it convulees the oovan of juman passion abroad. In America, as nothing had to be removed, free institutions rapidly advanced to maturity, without obstruction, but in Euroy they have to contend with the steadfast habits and the veteran Prejudices of « thousand years. ‘There was a time when the men in the north of Europe convened their assemblages, amid the gloom of & German forest, and announced their will by the clashing of their shields, Since that period they have pasted through all the gradations, from bar- barism to the highest advance of civilized States, During all these vicissitudes, the government has ty- rannized successfully over the people. The latter had familiarized their minds with the struggles of the early republies, but they then learned that liberty had been wild and tumultuous, and, apprehending the evils of anarchy, the people of Europe have quietly yielded to the oppression of despotiem. But the increased faci- lities for the diffusion of intelligence, has lighted up the common mind of the people, and cach man feels person a constituent pric he bs Sich A in his own portion of the political power of the State. Each man Torls that he Is an integral portion of the national sovereignty, and that an aggregate majority of their ie, upon any given aubject. constitutes that irresistible public rentiment that should centrol legislation, and give «ficiency to law The intelli- gence of the people thus becomes the guardian of po- pular Hberty. Since Luther first displayed the stan- dard of iniellectual emancipation, two gonisti- cal systems of thought and government have silently encouutered each other, in the person of the same people. In this protracted contert, the men of Europe have derived some knowledge of their own influence and power, Among those who sought to imprees his countrymen with the great truth, that whenever a government fails to advance the happiness nd prorperity of the people that live under it, there remains with them the inherent right to alter or abolish it. None have heen more con- Pplesoud.or aprtioratle.than him, who upon this occa- tlon we have delighted to honor, Here, deeply seated in the affections of the friends of his youth, and of his countrymen, who bad preceded him here, as well as among the native sons of America, he will have an opportunity of witnessing the practical operation of that system cffree government, by which m te State sovereignties are harmoniously bound by one great federal union. Here may he witnens, be the outspread sky of the bright firmament of he: the men of America, peacefully assembling, and quietly discussing the policy they believe most essen- tial to the welfare and prosperity of themselves, and to the continued advance of their free institutions; and may that mysterious Providence that has hitherto up- held bis countrymen in their struggles towards litical freedom, seeure to them the benign blessings that he may here everywhere behold. General Walbridge then introduced Mr. Hecker to the Herat whereupon that gentle- man came forward, an J his appearance was greet- ed with an enthusiastic applause which baffles description, Flags were waved high above the heads of the crowd, hats were raised in the air, and the plaudits and shouts continued for several miputes, A cessation to this ardent demonstra- tion was produced by the band of music stationed inthe gallery, which strack up the “Marseillaise, on air in singular harmony with the spirit and as- prrations of the assembled multitude. Mr. Hrewen hee co) by referring to an account which had been pu lished im the Herald this morning of a rising of the people at krankfort, in Germany, He enid he feared the aocount would not be confirmed; cr, at all events, that it would not prove to be of any gteat results. as by letters which he had received ria Southampton, by the last steamer, (the same which brought this necount.) no mention had tewo made in them of any serious or effective outbreak = Mr. Hreker then proceeded to Iny before the meeting an account of the state, condition, and ggpyress of the revolution going on in France and GeMany He showed that the republican party in the Intier country thougint i" dared Dot cpenly ruOw iteeli Kod Come forward yet Nor could | this have been achieved, only en the broad, sich, and | duct and eff rts of the enemies of liberty, and the traitors to their country, and expressed himself con- vineed that the chief drawback which existed to the successful propagation and issue of the re- abi Pp the unwillingness which ex- Med ong the fr of the cause tomake them- selves and their property # sacrifice to the dangers which invariably threatened an incipient revolution, He then gave a thrilling and peesing account of the pal engagements in which he bad been involved, of the progress and resul! of ‘he expedition from Constance, in Switaeriand. and of the conflict near Fribourg in which he had been epgaged with» small pumbrr of men, notexceedinga hundred. He said, we are revolutionizers henceforth by profe the republican party is rising in Germany; but wemay fay, it is with tbe sword hanging over our heads. the rope round our necks, and fire under our feet. rig art} ye with all this danger, the republican wereating, and we hope for the final extirpation of menareby and the overthrow of the op) rs and deceivers of the people. Mr H. then spoke of the in- jury which was done to the cause by name worship, the ‘and insisted upon the necessity of abandoni trust and confidence in mere names of men, an poring that the whole work was to be left to them ; that the people should rather resort. with more dence, to their own efforts, and to powder and lead. Mr. H. then paid a warm compliment to America for the noble and generous aympathy exhibited by her in the cause of German liberty. He gave thanks, cially, to the Americans of this city, and declared t! the sympathy manifested here would pour the balm of hope and confidence into many hearts on the other side of the great ocean. Auiericans will be able to say, henceforth, that, by their friendly sympath: and attention to the call of the | pressed, ey had been the means of helping to establish ISberty an idea of the rmany. It isimpossible to con m with which the speech of Xie Hecker was hted approbation rose eafening shouts of deli; Sp ook the roof of the building; the band joined its enlivening tone to the loud shouts of the le, and the air of the spirit stiring Marseillaise rescamsed in peace strains, meeting with a loud response as = aie the crowds outside the Hall, as from those within Mr. Hecker spoke in a strain of beauuful and flowing eloquence in the German language—a guage so rich in epithets, magnificent in dic- tion, and harmonious in arrangement and compo- sition, as to be peculiarly fitted tor. the enunciation of sublime and moving sentiments; but at the same time he spoke, though eloquently, yet with such rapidity, that being seated behind a back it was difficult for us to catch more than the above synopsis of ideas which we have given. ‘The name of Forsch, Forsch, a German gentle- man, famous for eloquence, and renowned among the Germans of our city, for his ability in public speaking, was then loudly and repeatedly called out by the crowd, which was anxious to Nae the torrent of his eloquence. Mr, Fonscu, obedient to the call, came forward and addressed the asrembly in German, with his usual animation and eloquence. He said that atthe sight of Hecker, this brave man, who has cowe before us this evening and delighted every one that heard him. not only with the eloquence of his speech, but especially by the pobleness and patriotism of the most exalted sentiments, at this animating and animated spectacle, the sweet recollections of home, of Germany, of our father-land, were powerfully called up to his miad; the: filled his heart with emotions to which he felt it dif- cult togiveadherance. (Cheers.) But not only does Hecker’s arrival among us recall to our hearts the dear recollections of our country and our home; but, on the other hand, the warm, the gene- rous the noble reception which has been extended to him by the Americans of the city of New York, and the high public authorities of this great city, fill our bosoms with emotions of joy, at contemplations of the land, the people, the institutions, and blessings which we here enjoy in this land of our adoption, (Loud and immense cheering ) This reception which this evening Mr. Hecker here met with is a proof how ardently Germans feel for the cause of liberty in Ger- many, and the reception, by the city and its authori- ties, shows the generous sympathy which Americans also feel for the same great and noble cause in a dis- tant part of the world He could not help saying that it did them honor, great hcnor,while at the same time, this cordial welcome of Hecker to the shores of the new world, by the Mayor a d Common Coungil of the city of New York, is not only highly gratifying and flatter- ing to the (ierman feelings of us, the adopted German citizens, but it throws back into the teeth the re- path of European tyranny—it washes out the rand of infamy with which the corrupt tyrants of the old world seek to jstamp every friend and asrertor of human rights and human liberty, and practically refutes the false arpersion of the malignant epithet of criminal and malefactor, with which such men as Hecker.are branded. Yes, America is theland to which belongs the honor of being the parent, the support, the friend and the fosterer of human liberty thrcughout the whole world (Cheere.) Here, in the free | land of the brave and free, the free and the oppressed | Of all countries find @ welcome anda friend This is | the great, the glorious mission of Amerioa, and it is the duty of us Germans, here in America, to labor for Germany, that our fatherland may also enjoy a share of the freedom which is our happy privilege in this land oftreedom. Here let us labor. said Mr, F., to es- tablish the republic in Germany, Here is the Held for our operations. By the pewer of thought, by the power of the press. by the sympathy and fellowship whieh we show for the cause of freedom in Europe and in Ger- many. let us labor to bring about the establishment of frev republican institutions in car father-land, These are our weapons— reason, thought, unity, concord, and political firmness and fidelity. Mr. F, concluded @ powertul and eloquent address, by impressing upon tl minds of the assembly the necessity, also, of being prepared to co-operate, by liberal contributions, ac- cording to each one’s means, in the great cause of liberty and republicanism. Mr, F. sat down, amid the betcha immense cheering of the assembled thou- nds. Loud cries were now raised by the crowd for General Walbiidge, as if it seemed to be. their pleasure to have a change of language, and hear cl speech in English, alanguage next to their own the sweetest to them, and perhaps next to | mete the rg that can be spoken, (excepting, however, the harmonic Italian, or i res , Or grandiloquent General Walbridge hereu tl in enth gre‘ : jon came forw i and again addressed the meeti ng with rend clout ane and amusing wit. In this second address he briefly touched upon the duties of America, and pointed to the tublime spectacle of the sympathy she had manifested for France, for Ireland, and here, on this exciting vecasion, for Germany, But, he observed, if America acted thus, she was only repaying a debt of Sratitude. He then eloquentiy pointed out the benefits of light end reform, which. beginning with Luther, the head and champion, and frst sprig of liberty and free thought America bad received from Germany, To Germany it was that we were indebted for that great and mighty engine of human liberty—that great sub- verter of tyrampy and oppression—the press (Great applause.) He (Gen, W.) would not have it to be for- gotten what we, in America, owed to the People on whose behalf we now come forward with the tribute of ovr sympathy and fellow-feeling. No doubt he (Gen, would not now speaking here if the French had not come so readily and manfully to the aid and assistance of the new, incipient, and then tottering republic. He then eloquently exhorted the people to hope. even in the view of the most disceur- aging circumstances, by adverting to the difficulties tl rough which we pateed in building up our r«publie, when Washington himeelf was, for a time, with bis flying and fugitive troops, almost ready to despair. He (Mr, W.) did not doubt but that the same benignant and kind Providence which had so manifestly fayored helped the cause of America, would eventually inter- pore, to bestow freedom upon Europe and a final libe- ration of her people from thraldom and epprea- sion, The ball had begun to roll; i too | late now for” the “proud” oppressors "or Europe to think of keeping the people an longer in fetters, As it was said at Paris, when was attempted to bolster up the fallen monarchy, © It {a too lat £0 it was now with the general cause of der potiem in Europe. Mr,W. concluded by relating an anecdote of a captain in the late war, who said to men. “Now, my boys, there is the enemy ; we must fight like the devil ; and if you should be overpowered, you may retreat if you can, Asfor me, i have gots iame leg, and should hardly be able to hop after you.” That brave captain thought it too late to retront, their only resource was to fight bravely. And now i¢ is too Jate for the yreple of Lurope to retreat from the struggle into which they have entered. All they have to lo js to fight it ont boldly, and we Aimericuns vill de our utmost to aid them with our sympathy, our sistance, and our encouragement Mr. Diez, editor of the Staats Zeitung, then came forward, and offered the following resylu- tlons:— Resolved, That we will support, with ali our power and might, Hecker, the head ieader of the repubtionn principle, whor , as such,we have received as the guest of our city, that he may be able to carry back victo- rious across the ocean to hin fatherland, the bloody banner of social republicanism, which he hes been the first to raise in Germany, Resolved, That we render the heartiest thanks of this asrembly of German republicans to our worthy snd honored Mayor, and his worthy collegues in the city government, for their ready and cheerful com- pliance with the wishes of their German fellow citizens, and for the honorable reception given by them to republican Hecker; that in doing so they have themselves ; friends to the freedom and happi- nese of all nati Honor also belonga to the people of our city generaliy, whom the city authorities have #0 worthily represented, and to all classes of our fellow citizens for the warm and sordix! greeting with which they have welcomed tne benished patriot, by which generous eonduct they have entitled themselves to the warm gratitude of German republicans on both sides of the ocean, Henceforth, the name “ American” will be to free Germany, a6 also to all free people throughout the world, a passport tere- pt, and friendliness and honor for th oble aympa- thy shown by Americans, for the oause of liberty, among the oppressed people of the world. Resolved, That the substance of the above resolu. tion be respectfully communicated, by a committee from this me ting, to his Honor the Mayor and the corporation of the city of New York, Rordlved, That the thanks of this meeting be given to Mr Hecker and Gen. Walbridge, for their addresses this evening, and that the #eme be publisbed In the journals of this ofty. ‘The above resolutions being put by the Chair, were cwried unanimouply, amid enthusiastic shouts of ap. probation Mr ScHoeninorn. a young who bad been with him in thi bourg, then came forward and energetic remarks, After whieh h repeatedly called apo, cathe thrward preseed his ware gam, and ox- and ardent thanks to the meeting, forthe kincuess with whieh they had received him, Loudand enthusiastic piaudite followed this brief ade drevs, Aftir which, on métion, the meeting adjourn- edosrd the cand having struck wp che air of the Siaysetilays the vast erowd gradually amd quiet to mn

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