The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. =: = “NO. 5351. is “SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1849. TWO CENTS. Opening of the Free Academy. it be felt those whom it is to benefit, | the friends of this enterprize, om the contrary, vd it at sas a ; and the more it of eff comm: it of the lace This important event, marksanera in our history | 58% of thore who guide public ‘opinion, The elect Sooo eaenree Se ere nd ong a which future ages will look upon with profound « such institutions as this one, upon the cause | The spirit hich to to pervade the instit the flattery they administer to the vanity; but by hold- | Ini nce frem the Sandwich Islands. apy SE - me cut the assurance that those Ra, avail themselves | The folowing interesting intelligence concern- | pBowzay peer yrlorece this house itbs | in the common echok, shal bare the sppottanity of | of ihe Soncunch st ein aes oat ie | the past wenk, have been of the mot Interetng a gee Teverence, and will serve, for all time to come, as | ff femeral education. will be peculiarly happy, | sommunicated by you, a Will have much to do | gratuitous instreetion im the oereeats the | Polynesian, both published at'Honolulu, whieh we | *€r*. First came “ Boadices,”” which was played with & lating, monument of the liberality enlighten | Hotrtu'tegeeswttke,rt ey exeieg My soegreda, | fe eving i cbaactr and ening erm, he | Sdvaion.. Tae edution, fee gurmouat Us iealy gua weathers eee ienvehe esol | Ceatue’smerae tae etsaceen a ee “ a im as ment, and spirit of tha age of progress and free ea in ae eee The close con- Pp scent = Sad soca ey) , 1G will met most 1288 | as some from. the Oregon Spectator, om we now opinion, As a boon from the people, whose vote | schools is tape be x t of 19,404, in favorof the establishment of such an Peng ee education, and will, it is }, be produc- institution stands recorded, it affords an unequivo- | onthe ST te ete mag oy Pees cal proof of the wishes of the masses,in favor of | is bape amg in with the common schools. The uiitrammeled education; and between such an | freeacademy “fer the papoose of potendiog teen academy, and our common school system, those | Ste soe gratuitous; ~ heaped wi ' been Parents who would neglect their children’s instruc- » The qualification for adulation inte toe | ton of the useful atte’ or any other {adustrial'ocoups: | Seoumulating wapith, popatation ead. power, ‘whioh le e im: those who are embraced in ‘or give more :— DINNER TO THE ROYAT, FAMILY. 6 im the Le giv pine a ee June 1. a Satu; an lessrs. H. and Willi - form: btly. and ner, at hale thee Monalua, gave a ‘moat sumpeueas fuck origisal + ou mnasts ow formi: of to bis Mi the Ki the Queen, the chi their Jood werything. With them, be done only by the practical alm of each professor, in | those who wil, twa brief period: supersede ws im the | amd thelr eaten, Wernare tease ead ese pe cnuate | the Lawn of graviey kal Sieantns tae id in giving his instructions. | active duties of life, and in exercising the powers of | was present that this was equal, if not superior to | word) it. at defial Jeughable pect for the presecu. | government, Our country is free! in a career of a bef wba thee felands, ibe ex- | are poy ney and rc is the house given by his Majesty in Nusnnu | every evening to see them. they may be said, in another tion, where so many inducements and advantages ofthe bran: tion, the profeesor must give to his teaching the requi- | bas no paralle! fluences of our common schools ommemoration restoration of tho nse. to be " fe pen held eatin ie - would be guilty of a grievous in the latter. The education ie continued site spirit, direction, and aim—lay the scientificground- | go wherever the foresight of our government extends by the British government. 1 those of, eeeeeing ty irene Ear Magli . the ug cheat: branching, as it proceeds, towards work. and guide the minds of the students to the the. | Our Jurisdiction, or the adventurous npirit of our peo- ies, with most of the chiefs and their_| feet, is indeed almost superhuman; whilst little Eugene, terror indeed. The building is situated at the corner | sions of the field of knowledge. as the purpose of the | © knowledge necersary {i ple pours the tidg of emigtation. Amid the social and | ladies, arrived at about 9 o’olock, and shortly after the | the most graceful little eprite that ever bowed to an of Lemangton avenue and Twenty-third street, and | Pupils may leadt arm. Together, they are to thing boxe uss sependinpon:the tenahi civil revolutions which are convulsing other parte of whole party pat di to a well-spread breakfast tab! andience, has all the agility and activity of a monkey, it in ite details, | not only | the world, our own country is pewter on its march | The table was spread in a large tent erected under the | with the gracefulness of the ‘moa! : id 80 science to the arts of industry that to greatness, not only undissurbed, but with acoelerat- | trees somuch admired at that place. A large Hawaiian | Th: ntettatnments during the po i jual ry classes of t! regar co! tion, bu: wi su ed taj y- may DY antio! wi lag Was ry mone ot the cocoanut trees | varied and interesting, an the Lees are general accommodations, surpasses any thing of | Valuable that it will be it by all the | iste a tion, but the whole sub- | ed ity. The imagination fails to anticipate what | 1 flying fro1 he highest d and interesti: re-engaged. . A " = *, od oe community as at cam be obtained. All will | ject of education, as = preparation for American life, 8 e the mn of that whiol genere- | in the front ground, (which had. autiful effect when ondon copy of the dr. matic version o! neon neil ity as the best thi of educati ton’ for Amerie ; | te tobe the meri ‘of which thi hn hi he the Li f ogee, ane B japon ee , any public ech a ids ey: roe receive the vn ped hive eet Provided at le before =e me Use! opporta any verse tt Intro. ee checnabe be ed Whether that meridian shall iaeeee tipon R little distance,) and the royal standard | new work, the “ Haunted Man,” will be played. in the chaste, classic, and polishe ress the common cost, an aun jnterest in the juce a #ystem of superior education that meet.in ry al al over ent. Broapway {EATRE — President of the Board of Education, will be found | Weltare and best mavegement of the entire system, | some degree, the varied wante of our busy eommunity, | as its present promise, About twelve o'slock: « target, representing Sir Lu- | oir "to bsctis Hee ia srg was filled, lest ‘a description of this noble editice; but 1t will not | The standard of education in thecommon schools may | Let ue not sacrifice the opportunity. it eannot be | gence of the people. To have cius O’ Trigger, the would-be noted dueller in the play (s) " lesire to witness the gor- be out of place h toadd a fe ip rdi add: be gradually advaneed, and the teachers will occup: that one upvarying course of instruction farnishes | *trument im founding or carry forw: ystems of | of the “Rivals,” as large as life, was placed at a jo | geous spectacle cf “ Monte Cristo” remains atill une- e out 3 Pl <i a lo the Ww Wo! all 1; | more fally acd prominently the position which their | the best culture for all youth, There is a disposition | instructicn which are materially to affect sucha fu- | table shooting distance, and the sports of the after. beted, This beautiful production, which has bee } ton, and particularly as to the grand hall, which ability and ral intelligence quality them to ocoupy. | with many to admire tos highly, and exalt too much in | ture, is no common honor; and this edifice, to-day | noon commenced. We are sorry to say that after a few a 4 ci it sa surmounts the entire building, and 18 a splendid | They will have an important part to perform in the | dignity, studies, the aim of which seems far removed | consecrated to pitposee to high and noble, ‘will be a | bails had been fred, which told most sons fouously on | Gramatised expressly from the celebrated novel o specimen of the universally admired style of Gothic | accomplishment of this grand purpose, The re- | from the ordinary cares of mortals. When reflecting | monument of theenlightened labors of you, sir, and | the figure of Sir Lucius, his excellency the governor | Alexander Dumas, and frum the pen of G. H. Andrews, architecture. The large dimensions of this grand | ciprocal action of the academy and tfe schools | upon this ted poner Rane ip ten ar description of the | yourasscciates, ave os of the beneficence of our eiti- | of Oahu met with an acci which might have | Erq., bas drawn, for the last five woek: hall make it admirably adapted for the purposes | Will behighly advantageous to both. is on the mon- | games at the tomb of Anoalser, has often presented it- | zens which has aifed and sustained you in the acoom: | proved a very serious one. We are unable to gat at the | de run a tor which it 18 designed, viz: general examina- | t®! discipline imparted in the coi mm schools that | felf to my mind as affording an illustration of this | plishment of the work real truth of the matter, further than that his excel- | for which it was originally dramatised. ‘The piece, last tions, exhibitions. c. c. Wo e Gothic much of the success ofthe Free Academy will depend; | somewbat ‘al sentiment, The olsims of Hippo- Rev. Groncx Prcx here pronounced a benediction. | lency lost one of his fingers by # ball from one of the | evening, was perform ith muoh ability, by the ex- Windbwe afterd a full avd beeghed ir ‘ituat, | ®Dd st will benefit them by the introduction of greater ered the mast of Mnestheas, who | when the herd = Separated, and several inspeoted | new revolving pieces, and that his left hand was other- | cellent caste who have acquitted themselves with #0 "a (fy f the bi die * uniformity—by exhibiting in immediate comparison a eve Barston, whore shaft | the interior of the building, when all departed, highly | wire seriously damaged. This foratime cast agloom | much credit since the first production of this besutifal ed ateither end of the building. © Toot 18 Nar- | the ekill ofthe teachers, as evidenoed in the prepara- y in the clouds, are | gratified with the general exercites and object for which | upon the countenances of all present, andput » stop | drama upon these boards Mr. Dyott, as the Abbe rowed 1n some twenty teet from the base, where a | tiom of the candidates they will farnish for en- iple of poetic justice, the | they had met. @ event will long be remembered | to the sport of target firing. Mosers.Sea and Sumner | Faris. acquitted himself with his usual abilit; , ead he id tier of roofing is formed, and made to close | tranceinto the Academy—by ralsing up from amo! }, whose arrow took fire | with pleasure. by ali who were present. not wishing this loam to take root and mar the sports | was repeatedly and derervedly applauded thoughout at top; and additional Hight 1s thrown 1n from | the peoples body of teschers to recruit their ranks miess flight, burning and blazing, a meteor in i of the day, immediately brought into their bullock pen | the performance. We would remind the many ad- twenty large windows of Gothic design, which are | ®d increase their sumbers, and by the inoitements it Dome: wild colts which had never before been ridden. | mirers of this splendid spectacle, that it will be con- arranged at either side. These windows surmount | Will constantly preeent to the industry of the scholars. The whole number of pardons granted in Virginia may judge from the loud bursts of leughter and | tinued again on to-morrow evening, being ths com- as many arches and pillars, which are finiahed go | }f these advantages should resuit from this Free Aca- durieg Governor Smith’s term, was 44, making the | continual roars of mirth which were kept up, every | mencemont of the sixth week of its production here. | asifo accord with the general etyle and checacter of defy, it will bave accomplished @ public good that pumber granted. since the establishment of the peni- | body bad their fill of fun in witnessing this sport The | Indeed. from the appearance of the boure last evening, | Sed'dlitice th the interior of the ball aud alarge | Witbes risuniznlent fe ea bak (of Hasstablish- to the Ist, of ¢ October lest, four hundred | boys who rode the ool a, wore evidently acquainted | wo should not wonder if this grand attraction ware € > i. al public * wr out x convicts received therein | wil! eir busing mn 6 Ol lece of “Johan: continued for some more weeks to come The in! | Platform is erected at one end of this hall forthe | which it will render. if properly and successfully ma- | fT® 1 the world’s history—if they were adopted when perioa. Giipin’” was completely portrayed. ‘Tt was estimated | reat which it bas created remains. stilt ndiaiolsbed, A, : 'p uge of the professors and visiters, on the occasion | naged, It will take the children of the people, and send | tD¢ eld of knowledge was widely different from what it that there were no less than 800 peopl ttowit | Ithas had alread eraful f thi ; aSl¢ is now—if they were designed for the benefit of exolusi ‘The Governor of Illinois has been authorized, by an People present to wi a already @ euccessful run o irty nighta: ” je" e) aq a of 10en, of thie poiicrnal acerenoar, Pitch 19 shue. | ely, adorning thelr varied pursuits with thet intelit: the progress of education, with. the peograse’of man | Proper pecriptions, to be presented by his at three o'olock. ‘Their | admired. : r Most youth, a o education. in point ot size, architectural beauty, finish, and effort of all peapennian to make it so comple applicati Education should be in keeping with the cha- | t0Gen. Shields and each of the colonels of the 24, 3d, | lent dinner which was S ted in the fourth or upper story, and where the 2E A DR wo le sectataty we tans racter of the ‘Phe school should beat a elose ena- fae Bn nse is poeessé ag en » anda simi- Rite brates iy Ae dey they bed Narionay (Tunsani.—The Arama, of; Si Weeoustal? end erie nes af A greg widely dierent occupations, making industry honors. logy to the life of the nation, Hardin,» * Prevented to the eldest son of Colonel | Fatiica, about three hundred more came and atetheis | Raf continued to run successfully during this week; witdacho P eri tO. chtor Ite proper dignity, It will | crhere is one subjest of great delicacy, connected | ‘The quantity of mackerel caught by the fishermen | “4 and were it to be continued for many nights more, it jools, and classes of the Academy, may ius t 3 safely underlake to cay that le has reached the | Itwit ples up, perbape, ou ofthe very Sencelsrr te | THD JOUE foe, to male 1 fol it ay duty {oallude. | from Cape Ann, during the year 1848, was 61,260 bar- | was brought out und shot ate Afver several beta ved goal ot his fondest aspirations—the veritable top | eity, many a gem of priceless value, and will polish it ere er, if cautio: exercised, of wound: rels; from Gloucester, 44,810 barrels; Assinguam, 8 690 been fired, without injuring poor bruin, their m: ajes- of‘ Parassus” itself. Four spiral pillars or pin- | and sstit on high, that it may sbed its lustre upon the | S%.o your fare, Our syetens Of BUENC edusetin fo | ated Ser ee eookPert, 7,780 barrele—making a | tiey took their deparcure U Lrengieiandtay, SA petra t the outer les or corners of th world, The advantages of this institution, as its neme . with the entertainments e day. On the arrival ener tis nach tothe! beauty or the one imperts, are free to all. It presents, to rich and aetna Ge a are Clee th rend via Kelner ry be Edward Mahan, arrested s short time since,on sus- | of the party in town, there were not less than two terior. This apartment is well furnished with any Wg pet crea reve Laie perpompel paration of church snd sebool, the only mode in which [orest cf murdering Mr. Parker, at Manchester, N. | hundred horsemen in the train, would still attract crowds, as it is one of the most inte- resting and bert got up pleces ever produced at the National is doing « most sai Every night it is well fi , the performance e y é in 1846, has been discharged from custody, and The whole arrangement and the sports of the da; 0 off with much unctuality and regularit; seats, &c. | The various other apartments, which | this course. Merit is to be the test of admission, and | * ‘fee government can onedaete ace ET eee Th? | George Sherbura, who gave the information respecting | Were such sereflect great oredit upon the indsfetige- | Sctors ond sotreees ull take euch pelna to "hiay vhale are Coe 4 the lee pour Be editoe, ae hereafter, when th aude clesncdrelisioninteie tober ain a front » | bim, ledged in jail, at Boston, as the real murderer, pe orlansiora, Menzs. Sea pnt Bamaner. To shaw. parts elena correctly, that i is quite a pleasure to ite, as class A h aminat ae 7 Re % @ prevalence of temperance principles among the | visit t! jouse. A new local drat jalled “ Rosi: same be A ey as our ward schools, and the stair- ecciae' thé nicest dis advantages, by offence given to conscientious convic- | | Homer V. Moul, of Effingham occunty, S. C., was Pp pel prinoip! is je how ma, called “ Rosina cabeh, Whe poniduy ead Charasier oF Vie workmen Tia tihe conauchan’ on tions. It were s breach of honor to direct education, | killed last, week by the accidental discharge of his cun chiefs, and those who gave ths entertainment, we are | Meadows,’ has been in preparation for some time ach 3 ded at the public cost, as @ means of 1 while ens hunting expedition. He served through the | Pleased to state that there was no more exiting bever- | and will be produced to-morrow evening, with new ship, show the great care that has been bestowed progreeti "9 ie bie) a that there 7 pales ene ayatets cbdastelont balct sSarsbixad Jate war with Mesioe. 8 age than cold water used upon the occasion. abn the It is sald to bea most Leary pa the erection. The ext f the build for ‘the suspicion of favoritism, Encb opndidate re- | ; hi of i THE L.AZZARONI OF HONOLULU. and as the scene is laid herein New York, it will no upon erection. ie exterior of ie bul ing ocived ‘ears tie incipal a number, which will be his | 28 the higher branches of knowledge, there is a wide ing to Josiah Benton, of Fast Fe- = bagel AE doubt be well appreciated by the audience. Chanfran presents a very imposing appearance, and it will, only derignatio enuf tbe ‘examination ‘io completed, | ®°°P® for the action of such influences. The teacher a a fellow We have read of the miserable lazzaroni of Naples altogether, class high among the many objects of | ‘The professors who conduct the examination dre cut | OD doctrinal sentiments, ifbis mind be not liberal. seen some ofthe | t#kes s prominent part in it, as do also Seymour, Miss and other parts of Italy—we public attraction in our city, which are always | to know the tage, the school, oreven thi ized, ma: aero and color his philosophicel opinions, worst specimens of the wrete ings termed “loaf- | Mestayer and Miss Gordon. The scenery is all new, u names » ers,” in the elties of the United States. heave pi and will represent many well known scenes in New sought after by the tourist and the admirers of taste | of the candidates, until the whole result is declared. | $4 the Haht through which he views the facts of his Jeunes tured out in our own imagination a class far beiow | York. and genius, with much interest. nes ole Care of education that will be embraced | cioics subversive of the cherished faith ‘of others. Ht “a B ah a either of these—but all that we have read, all that we Burton's Turatas, Cuamaens Staect.—The per- Avout I o’clock, the hall was densely thronged fa een gts ep pesteny, eee detnitel GS | There are other, various indirect influences, | ,, Hom, Henry Barnard bes resigned bi anew ag tchool | have ever seen, all that we have over imegined concern- | formances, last night, at this theatre were the same as preach ta einen aimemblage, consisting | Date oc Eduention to put the lartiseaee ane opera | Sfecting this subject, which should be carefully | fr Potter lsrpoken of as his suocessor. ne ean aacee oF Looe MUS tit oe alt ea ae eote | on the previous evening. ‘The attraction of Broug- 1c) 5 Hi y 1 a Inberers ‘th ive proceedings, and st which hour ad. Hon, te, cbverre ite working, and to learn moreiati- Jour teaching, a it vpasveden abe, lows of ’tns | _ The lissber yard of Nathan Mason; et Provtdince, | bas méver come tus tothe leclity us oxpertocees to rhs | ham’s adaptation of Vanity Fair” seems unabated, cording vious an ery nt, th ees mere Somtive taserianes thes cacy a pes to menhine land snd the edminietestie oe of Justice Les a devout | R. I., was destroyed by fire on Friday night last. fae ts Resctula.. binge Nese! feud ae npr and the audience exhibit as much satisfaction with this ie gentiemen on the =: Christian sentiment be the tone of morals and philo- The trial of thore ¢: ed in the recent riot on the o ? “4 the leoorder, Soott, Blahep Hughes, Under thamct carkericiee Cae eaey, thal be carried. | sophy here, ‘Teach that the trath of nature reste upon | canal, et Buffalo, haa revitad in the oeacisti on six, | Whether termed lazzaron!, loafers, ladrones, beggars, a'gon.” "Brougham ts beet 5 Mesers. De thieves, Of all vagabondism, that which is |. Dombey and Son.” Brougham was all that his best stitution, they are left free to exercise their discretion | tbe truth of God. monstrate that at the founds- | and acquittal of two of them. or aivee in Shia place | friends could have wished him in his delineation of jayors Harper and Brady, thi as toall these arrangements. They have, ho tion of every science, his omniscient wisdom—thet all | ee pee leat 2 Sere place ct Lt) rad Rawdon Crawley; and the return of an old frie An institution for the encouragem their memorial to the Legislature, and in ry of beautiful or sublime truth—is but s development of | went of the mechanical fi Toots, was welcomed by the audience. Mr, Johnsot whe petformed with exquisitatastoand execs, | Proceedings, uflclently indicated ite general purpose, | ‘2e Divine mind. Polnt to the limits where man by | formed at Charleston, 8. C, Rees cree ane, aed Epa ee ep oUDEICE | persouation of Pitt Crawley was worthy the reputation ‘and the opening hymn was sung with much | ®24 given ted assurances that ample means o/ ; Met | , The almshouse, in Dorcherter county, Md., wasen- | finery imaginable; and yet these hang-dog looking | °f tis talented actor. Mre, Brougham looked on- B vor] faueation wil be provided, of @ very value, rmeate every | tirely destroyed by fire last week. Nhat wretches do not perform @ band’s turn of labor from | Chentinely as Mre. Major O'Dowd. This comedy seems Ketuey, President of the Board of Educa- rough ond diversified. The form which the ig its beauty and | | John Buckley was frozen to death on Saturday, the | B¢, month’s end to the other, with the exception | $2117," la to haves protracted rum, ‘The “California tion, provided, ile Honor the Mayor sat on nis | izatitation will necesarlly take, in order. thet lamp oct within a vate ofalabaster, Dring. | 20th inst uees Galore iit on Saturday, the | of that which they are forced to do for the govern. | tation. and to haves protracted run. ‘The “C Fight, and Horace Webster, Eaq., L. L. D., sat on his | 4 e between, the Peollege nertemy ing, interme, | ing cut into bolder rellef and more exquisite effect | “Hom, Jobu L. Snyder, of Cherry Valley, N.Y. was | ment. How, then. do these bei age to appear | L7% che house in roars of laughter We must mot onal Joly, Ciramnsian delivered the address with an im. | {Be Polytechnic schools of Eurepe. it will’ ext | the forme and ornaments that are sculptured upon it. | stunned by blow from the bara door deiven te by ‘or to state | + pay amerited compliment to Miss Barber, imbuing its I trust that a spirit of infidelity. materialistic, athe- | the wind, and fell with his face in some chaff, where od resto roam istic or pantheistic, may never gain foothold within | he smothered. fogly pretty girl, with an Storer money ther obtae hy sacs war | medesty of deportment. From the admirable men ment of this theatre we have no hesitation in saying tions, they appropriate rotaaher that the conclusion of the campaign will be equally as brace portions of both these pressive solemnity well suited for the occasion, and course of classical and liberal which was Hetened to with intense interest by some e m with some- | these walls, to exert that inealoulal o pe shepetith dhs oh MG conde general mental culture, aiming in each case te impart june Aint hantiens ig ‘egions now. The small pox is raging with fearful fatality at St. 8 by which the filthy successful as its commencement. Tl z . ; knowledge of principles, and teaching thoroughly th e soroll of the heavens, and | John’s, N.B. AW Cintde = E Friiow Citizens :- We have invited your presence | * 3 Pl iy the t the golden characte: la: ke’ ni of Honolulu obtain their support. Another Amenicay Cincr's.—The two performanses of yes. Poh gpd Siem grb Polos boel tapered SEE T) ellasiteadaptation. It may not take any Habing, out the bee chacantere o ae oe Fraredey eae noeeks Mass., wasdes- | ¢"yhen one gets employment from a white man, be afternoon, and the second in lusive tion. As it belongs to the le, its | 2) you tell your scholars, that those ters teed ‘ opening of the Free Academy, and to introduce the | °*¢! people, symbols ot worlds ; let not the guidance of # mad un- three cases of _ | (the native.) is expected to pilfer enough from his em- y ronised by numerous visi Professors recently appointed, upon thelr responsibe | f'n direction and iperptcee bey tendon i devoutness lead them tothe inconclusive reasoning, | ourl’on thelith instr eee ot Se Lois, Mis | DOs ho may ba, to support iho Cirous company of Mesers. Sanda, Lent & Co, and honorable employment. We desire, also, to afford situation of a preparatory seminary to Le. Pe that because the Almighty hath created all those ra- Sbadrach Barnes committed suicide, a short time | the whole 61 ljations—consisting of rie fr ze enjoy “a (eke Lars join La rs ro thelr to the pabile, the opportunity of seeing the arrange. | foetitution. if there should be founded hercatte & | dant epheres, which none but himself oan number or | since, in the jail of Madison county, Ky. He warune | fme be allen belo arre tes poled te Be rrpey poppin ier Lely gay y (EM rca ment, thet have been made for the scoommodation of | jreg: university, equal in all respects to the fret war | call by Lo weg tg se pe hee teed ol Rg empire = foe wen Sali inerabie otieste obsata the maces tos thats ont: | he privilsal act’ oc borseeanutaty Epraiaiees aiaceies the nd pnw versities of Europe. or should any of our collegiate their o ; whirl like by h the Ej Reb! mitted ide at Middleboro’, aoe bs revha he gobs i teal Loypeylpate ie Si a pe lauded “to the poy 7, The fi ws on a ema see aun, Which we have alls | institutions expand into those dimensions, to such au Pere twee pier yt npewrtoe ile promo ible, | Mass., om the 16th inst., by cutting bis threat. Nothing is too chu, too diagestings ioe cis bethany, | cnewstoue Mar iy, we eiegaut cae ‘lively Cinderella, [age a its , ay institution enly could the Free Academy serve asa pre- | #2¢ sus! ‘ex eee eee to emgage in to obtain money. There is only one | andall the fighting povles, were also much appreciated. belongs Wiatem, Its courses of tavtrvction are | PAFAtory, with many other sister academies scattered | 2Et° check or alter, vith bis hand thelr intricate a Ee ime in the whole catalogue that they donot commis, { The Cireus, indeed, potsesses every variety of attrac: tebe Craiee to Pog one eeoiiiy Gurrreits | over the land. And, inasmuch as it does not occupy ee bret pyri poey Senenaee Be Tae Se, maize Coneressidnet eeace and thet is marder—and tals they Go aot retrain frog, | tion in Keeling, "The two clowpa made a world of fun, farpors trom them, and be managed Dy cer oleted | Uotagoniti fo eny other insicuton,, fe wit uate | tral gunetions of hie Innit goverament, but it | and thor ofthe WarteraGetict Syivnier Grsarucs | beets it ina crie, but Om AccoUBE of tele coward: = abe ttre UL aig lL ai a. ‘e wish, as represen pee, the he fr “ ¥ e spirit of your teac! pie on I consider | as candidates for Congress. : " ¥ shenavachtsachatan snd "pe anced | tent Motus nee ate | Hy Sri ee, age tet ners Sed | aon Senso Cn spokenet ee | ne otter tape antnewvnt into's sve shop ana | Bevery urbane Se” TH RERE OCR Promtes to Clty, and be regarded by you as one of its grestest or. | #78ely increase in the community the number of ripe thou art mindful of him? or the son of man. that thou | the democratic candidate for Congress i t district. | told the shoemaker that he wished to purchase » pair of ‘The building is m for your inspection. | ‘CbOlars and highly educated men. But the effect of ‘test him 1” sylvania, deny | shoes for his wife, and that if the shoemaker had noob . You will be able to judge of its convenitnoe t: | this spread of Hperal cultivation wil only be to maxe | Ta of Gr that they have ever belds mocting to Tecommend any | jection he would’ take ‘one shoe from s pair which te biped yleoar tl pine anya bell edress to the purpores contemplated. ‘The furniture | it Bore deserved and sought after, in all the various one for a cabinet appointment. saw. and ifit fitted her, he would ca'l and get the other | tke Place on M ening next, when minaries of learning where it is furnished. Fellow execute several new and fitting up are submitted to your inspection. You | * Gen. Dix has found in the archives of t » and pay for the oy He took the shoe, went to before been heard in this city. Tous it will decide if they Deen provided with discretion, | ‘itizens, this institution bas already reostved the 1 of the Ordinanoe of 1767, it ie in | @pother shop, told the 4 se superfiuons duty to epeal of the excellent ma tro; ’s Concent.—The third musica! entertain- logue! fascinate their nation, you vidences of the favor of the whole commu- mt the original draft ; and ina style befitting the Free Academy of the city | *70oDsest e site to it, another page, all black with in- | th ‘writing of Thomas Jefferson, shoe; since he has not been : of ‘New York, ‘The dimensions of the building ere | !t¥;,/0 bed ey bape pom oe reel the record of the vices of thst. ancient world, | famous ‘slevery clause ‘which waa,etrack ool ke from this, that the natives are very there harmonious strains, which touct the hea aaa 125 feet by 80. It consists, exclusive of the basement | tinncg thors wud ues t, that dt ‘is Gane oak with a single ray of holiness. If you march grees, but afterwards incorporated by Nathan | %me of the tricks of civilized peop! - | excite the moet pleasing aud delightful emotions, will ond reat ball of three spbeloze stories, which arein- | atntain, the peiiiorotich Te alee ra dk promenade where the school of Aristotle nig dratt of the Ordinance. Mesars. Jeffer- | Prars tose they will be on ma eccality wish che give | bese us out in the expression, that a more finished and ‘through the middle ‘ofthe Dallding, Tt belites tangles Me confidence will be the only safeguard of the Free agp ait poem evel oes of Maryland, the solentific hand has never been heard in this count Academy. May It always receive that confidence, aud id them it in the shady groves of thats at gentry and shop-lifters of London and New ‘We hope their merits will be properly appreciated by it will afford accommodations for a thousand scholars, Wi WAtiy ehonee: large assemblage of all those who believe in the elegant. with the necesrary appliances and conveniences, It bas been erected under the superintendence of Jas. dit by the great good it will perform, academy where wisdom fell in words sweet as those of Th latu: Fi 4 1 has been ciganised for the commencenner | Potts from the lips of ‘Thomes Brown waaieaunseslone Keverate sutenaen expression, that music, when breathed forth with Renwick, itect. It is i tyle of the Gosh by the appointment of the following | *!# to the altars reared to id wo 1th, | Wo understand that upwards o of sugac | Sofence and ‘sweetnesr, can enwick, jr , architect in the style of the Gothic Be Mosal You will waft them through ch tha toementtiee et te omer ee | and other merchandico, (exclusive of salt.) the pro- pep Aentean declare A hails of the Netherlands. The style was selected ster, L L, D.y Profe Roman Pantheon, and stati ‘or is not yet 3 offic ducts of these islands, will leave this port duriog the 2 propristeness and convenience. By it, we | iiwara C. Ross’ Professor of Math ‘i Olympic representatives of heathen morals that once | Seve yu Ne Uinoult ture failed to | present month, having been exchanged for the produce | _Cunusry's Minstaeie are going on with the most abled to combine utility with appearance, BO ty lessor of Mathematics and Natural eneed it, You will show how, as the virtues of that | elect Judges of the Cireuit Court be Al ow many plants. | perfect unanimity. The musical public are going obtaining copvenient means of ventilation and beat. Hey erole people were gradually effaced and blotted out, in | Constitutional diMoulties were thought to be produce to pay for | after them with a perfect rush, and each suoceedi: foto buttresses and ohimneys | Serardus B. Debarty, Asristant do. thelr tad decline, froeh gods claimed thelr adoration ae ete Will, Seneeees ig week they gain more fame than ever. They area . This elegant hall, so well adapted to rving, Profeseor of History and Belles Let- | fouler if possible, than thow of older date; monsters | July, 1860, when the pt of philosophers, aad moreover are public be- purposes of the institution, may be said to have been m, D. D., Professor of the Latin and Greek | {fm the teeming Nile and men more mo: from ain Det 11 There have been two or three rows in the streets dur. | Btfectors, a8 they give most delightful and innocent Jebng December, 1850, amacas ocured without cost There is no wasteroom The the jmperial throne. (Loud applause.) When, beneath Y amurement to hundreds every uilding ls brought into use up to the very roof peak, | o, Li a a epee the varied surface of this earth, oy ‘show them | *hould be ealled before that tim ing the pastweek. One man got his head badly broken, andthe ther had bis arm broke, and third had his face structure for the support of <he roof is 0 ar- . those tablets of stone on which are graven the | The Taylor party State convention of Rhode Island, | 97°! I no upon the outer walls. $ as on the i) \ mm upon Mount mB yal ' : This bas a!lowed the construction of well-tied, hollow, | 7/eodore Glaubeneklee, Prof Sinai, the finger of God. You will teach them that | Governor. . thou! Will pecple ever learn to despise you ? Language, and Literature. terior walls, at e saving in cost sufficient to for the records of God’s power, and the revelation of his A free soil festival was held at Kendall, Orleans SHIPPING. the ornament which the adoption of the Gothio | T#U!P. Duggan. Frofersor of Drawing. canta 1b will, the registers of an eternity past, and the chart of | county, New Yor! Wednesday the 17th inst., | The harbor now presente quite » lively and full «; om —Th writ Atyls of arehitecture ‘hae required. Am grhamental Ub Rf ‘a bi a a ao Fyre this | gn sternity come, shall 190s aay he, beantifully which was largely attended. ” | pearance. ‘The “ spouters? and mercbenti nish | about the curious e noms ee habla of the Chinese; per! ’ re re a o1 ea Satie ahs arti uel tart. the inedifice of proper architectural proportions, | Mr. Principal and Gentlemen Professors and | rycen that shouhd race eee ee im Bee tell Railroad Intelligence. re less sates rec cee Desteae celts asters: no opportunity hes until now ever been afforded to our ‘A new law published in the Polynesia th Jeme nt, and solidity, could have been erected for, | Teachers of the Free my : buried centuries full of dark and doubtful import, | _ The bridging and grading of the Terre Haute and lotaliuheatne ouberee: every veastlvom ariiaires. der. | citizens to eee for @ false oracles of ancient times | Richmond (Ia) railroad, the former place to | liver to the Collector, under oath ll, true and per. th, only to beguile those who | Greencastle, have been put under contract, and the | fect manifest of the cargo with whiok such vend ie | greet, o@P! nature of your duties, and the circumstances of your that should science seem to declare | contractors are to recuive 80 per cont of theit pay a | laden; which manifest shall contain oo aeceane ort whilre Groep nenetoer s eteor thorough Idea of China, por! a. cme re late, at this time, to give th who spake by the lips and the pen | the stock of the comp: This read, when completed, ackages, with their marks, numbers. contents, q . Education, os thar imecns formed by the Board of | of Motes of the creation of the world. and the origin of | it is expected will be one of the most important of the | lities, ko’ Ie it usual for'ship waters to lol eno | _ Marini bad lately taken s benefit at Havens, om Educati eee they relate to the institutions they | our race, is to be dethroned, they h only Western roads. “contents and quantities” cs pack: shipped on which occasion he realised the sum of $6,000. m 4 pi have established, and to those whom they have ap- until, by a more potent sdjuration. she be com The Central and Sullivan railroads, will be opened | board of vessels? We are under the pression that The Count of Penalver gave a grand soiree to Baron will be safely 000, the amount | pointed its first officers, and to nt some thoughts | make a fuller, a clearer, and more truthfal utteranoe. ‘imo. “contents unknown”? is affixed to most bills of lading. | Rothchila’s son, which is sald to have been a very bril- authorized by law. It is hoped that nothing will be | ¢ to the peoullar character of this seminary of le For eclence, exorcited and disporressed, shall one day e Providence and Hartford rail- Hawauan Tnxatne.— Great attraction! The Idiot | lant efiair. required beyond the amount already ap) eae) ing, and the responsibility of those into whose ds | sit humbly at the foot of the crcss, and the Pythoness ise! d by the contractors, be- | Witness and the Vampyre. On Saturday evening, The Viennoire ohildren recently appearei ins new ol of * $48,000, The fsiature wirely limited the the impcrtant trust is now confided. It is a subject | shall tecome s hetess, * * hours day for 60 7 men 4 erecting the. ballding, im ‘view of the exttavagence | deeply Interesting to you, and one which I have no | “"arwet further exhorting: the profeerors to assidiously ergy pad taliabcaee ouaiie Uaeerimn cetoes hstetion! Grama at Havens, whieR created 6 greetiope whieh is usually lee eee in this joular.— | deubt. bas been the occasion to you of muoh serious | attend to their various duties. the chairman co: lel A. Neal. President of the Eastern railroad, bi if jude with the celebrated drams oi ee This eligible site, of the dimensions of 1224 feet on | reflection. It in, im every aspect, s most interesting | when = beautifal original ode, eomposed for t! it is sald will be offered the Reading (Pa.) railroad, and loed. ” ; Lexington Avenue, by 200 feet on 23d street, was pur- | field of labor. You will have a large body of mind on | sion by a lady of New’ York, weseuns by theorchestre. | ruch is the confidence of the "people of Salers, Masa, at - roeus: anWi Jas, movmeoe, Bante fi Spe Ane Eieoiee ned Ne ait shaged at & cost of $25,000. The amount appropri. | which to operate, and that of superior quality. The | ‘The following is one of the verses of this beaatifulode, | where he resides. of hin superior capacities, that th ernoon preceding the evening Of pe eet teat eee nen the oak ty ue city ated thus far, for Stting apand faraitare, is $10,000. | beat ehclers of ike common schools are to be your | entitled “Knowledge for the People.” stock and bonds have improved considerably in the box office on the night ofthe | last week, which has been the subject of remark ‘The bietory of this project can be told in a few words, | PU They will not be received in an imperfect Here, by Wiedom kindly cherished, Borten market. yerformatee, Doors open at o'slock, performanes to | SMODG the high officials et the court-house, and in ‘The Board of Education took the first action intefer. | ttate of preparation, with the view that they may Let the lamp of solence shine, New York axo New Havex Ratunoan —The Hart- | commence at baif past7. A strong acd efficient police | Several of the churches. The story rane thuer— A. ence to it. by the Sdeption of s resolution, introdaced | make it up hereafter. There is no occasion to show Souls, that else in gloom had perished, w York and New Haven | will be in atten to preserve order, Admittance, | young married woman called on Judge Saffia for by Com’r Townsend Harris, July 27th, 1846, raising a | clemency on this point, from the fear of losing the Lighting with its rays divine, “arg likely to effect a compromise, by which » | box $1; pit, fity cents. permission to enter the Commercial Hoepital, committee to report upon subject, January 4 pede of parents, or suffering a diminution of insome. Music's notes and poet’s numbers, f travc! over the two railroads will be | i which was, through his kindness, immediately ob- E'Sorwcth ofelesouniny“stbray tobi | tears fee nearer maumeneen yrange | fee our ai olarma reed, oot Seneca Seana reg te rogoana, A. 32] seward ot te inti called won he” F 5 . ion. - jany 4 epirit’s dreamy slumbers, Queen, and the court, | steward of the institution called upon the jud; the report was considered, anda committee appoint gence that they have become the premium pupils of by the jc sound. Their Mejesties, the King and Queen, a1 a : Judge, to ‘menerialise the Legislature, consisting of t fe pome | the common schools. By the same diligence they Honaca,Waseweng Er neipal of the Free Aea- arrived at midnight on the 7th instant, having been | stating that the woman for whom he had obi gentlemen with Com’r J."L. Mason. May 7th, 1847, the | will maintain themselves here. They do not come | demy, next a pending for | absent since the 20th of June lest. admission into the hospital was dead, and he was act was passed under which the institution is ~~ merely for the 6 assemblage. His remarks, rargement of the details for runuing a daily The royal party were received with repeated eheers, | seeking information respecting the woman’s hus- \dreese etability of a certain sort of Pfineipelis, Bed reference to the course of instruction T train throuzh on this line between the two ‘ted to the palace by the military and police, d, that she f d her Nehed, with the provision that the question education, to rough ® routine with as little | they had ro far intended to pursue, and their determi ich will be carried into effect without delay — | S2descorte tone band, that ehe was a foreigner, and expec submicted to the et the ensuing school a ju- | of application as will serve the purpose, and then ion to ii a8 the necessity on the minds of the "1 — preceded by the king's bend. . | husband here; during her watching for him she Siolsl election.’ Wee slecton vcard gn the first | recelvp ® title of graduation. Bu, tnay come pape te Tigidly adhere to “tenth”? In all their relations, laven (Ct) Herald ‘On the 8th, the foreign consuls, the forts and nation. 3 e, 1847, ond the rerult of the vote was | here because they value ‘ae sdusstion, aud want | After murle by the orches'rs, Tn? Cussient Rarkoan, thie tng tatked of and | al resele hed thelr age Rotated ta henor of the King's Cee ee ae esol: i pcacth tooaeemnta tire o 5 thd :— | much Geatted improvement fe at le D ~ SG Nanisita Ua deewens coher 18° fre chat istics ce eee aon aie. hay 4 Me cme Sore sitbened ton Senseo *ViaMated The necetsary stock has the taken, aod a Majesties received visits of congratulation on | the Gouman pepe fot the pea , and the adver- for the foundation of this edi- the whole subject of discipline, | ceremonies of this occasion with much gratificatiga, | the directors will proceed at once to build the road he 10th. The toreign consuls, wich | tisement had the effect to find the man early next in the end ef November, 1847. Jan- eervation of order and the whole eon- | and iam sure this gratification is she G7 ene tiem: | Jt will be dove and imoperation in time to coonest PAM beg Bie eo the | day, when the sad neers of his wife’s death was Wary 16th, 1849, the institution was opened for the ex- ‘ousiness of instruction. You will, without | bers of the municipal governmeng, Shd the large num. | With the New Yerk and Erie, as soon as finished to | King Maint Topeak toheol cad. teverct acest ee | told him. The husband lost no time im repairing amination of pupil January ahr Paty we are met without favor, ro control the Leh ap and | ber<four fellow citizens now present. I uot, there- Lh nny ee will be in Ootoder next - Kimira (N. | the pupil ry y e *ts, | to the place where the corpse laid. The corpse 01 tule al ‘ blic resent. vas i id the. e entablishment dation of each and all, that your tr: will be | fore. forbeat to: express, in their behalf.as well as my | ¥) Kepublicon. ee were presen’ was interred in a reepectuble burial place, an interesting olroup>, | {he most efficient possible, and may be all effective, | ows, to the poutlemen, of the Bored of Raucation, Numerous presentations took place, g Ne education It is an important st PRO" | ng ‘ Perctemecnmet who bave had charge ¢f the organization of this insti- Law Inte igence. usband returned tot! i if there H € “pab- | You will promote no student to sn advanced branch of King held « epecial privy council on the Lith. | eturned to the hospital to inquire i ; this preat cause. Our ryster, oP for. master- | tution, our thanks for the fide { nergy, and o : yremn Count oF Unitep States —. be subject of commantoations from the Consul ot | were charges, for which he in honor stood bound. ~ , fc study until the preliminary degrees have been master. thi y. ry, pirit— Supreme Cour He Unitep States —Jan 25 on ; t mm hay bee: fined, 'yste™, of public | ed. By pursuing this courre you will not waste, asis | at ‘~ ee judicious and Nberal h whe they have | No 98. Charles Wilk jaintiff in error, vs, Samus! age of government effecte | (On his retuen, instead of going to the ‘dead room,”” o1 mn con! 7 of this cause was commenced 4 her continued sympathy for this k.ng- | ws hedid in the firet instance, he was shows to the , hither”, to common | too often the esse, both his time and yours. There | fulfilled ro important « trast. If there be any casein | Dineman. The argume' “convalescent department.” What wa asto- inued he will be no retardation of those ed to advance. | which government may safely and ‘extend ite | by Mr. Bradley for the plaintiff in error, and cont! im eh ‘ = icked men—wi which no can keep pace. ou justice ween mai men, ie ie of AN, —Timot Mi “ ghout the bale Rare ak Lah not wait for halters and stragglers, Yon will not Soeenen gp and educating the citizens, on whom, Erqrs., of New vork. and Daniel Ssunders, je, and dent wiitirg fr reat with a wild joyousnees, not to be described in. ia ements and show indulgence to the our country, must ultimately rest the responsibility | Henry M. Chemberlaim, Eeq., of Massachusetts, were of erratio genius that loves toturnaside | fur the wire and just exercise of all the delegated | admitted attorneys counsellors of this court. Nos. peed in chase of Mee Laat er ball or | powers of society. The common schools ate the basis | 133 and 207. J. W. Blydenburgh, et al., ve. H and D. riations, and they have thus a paragraph, or exhibited inadrama. The body usefalness, and being the a wil the that the kind and sad busbaed had interred, by mistake, was that of an uaknown and friendless ite f th tem which seeks to accomplish this great ob- | Cotbeal. On motion of Mr. Coxe, of counsel for the hy oh ts Com ¥ . 20. to stenive tbonen ject—they reach tbe whole mess of the peopie—they | defendants in error, these write of error to. the court our bede very sensibly. female.— Cincinne imercral , Jae. 20. put wi the power of the humble and the poor | of errors and appeals of t! erate of Now Jersey, were | ¥bO were anicep. pat HH serene be La trembiing of the earth sed the " nana . 172 i. the 34 oe adhoc ‘at about three o’oloek in the mora A Case or Conscigsce.—The case of conscience ing, @ slighter shock was felt hei dalso at Waila- | in this city, by which some $1,500 were distrib ited 7 ku. and doubth hat seemed to b+ | amonget 1x or eight Individuals, has caused much yether a moti tended by any | tek here. Itisraid to-day, to trembling er noire of gentleman who bas heretofore ‘Were these shocks felt, at the rama time, at Oahu | ration of mind. and who is supped to be similarly af- co? Weare told that the volcano of | fectedinthe preeentinstence This gentie nan war a y diminished in action Are not the | cletkimthe Danvers Bank two or three yours since, ? and may we not ex | and all at gee, “‘imyetertously dieppeates.”, Subse on to see Diamond Head andold Haleakala | quently a Jetter wae received from bim, dvted in AYroINTMENTS ny THe Paxstpent, by and with | Protec lint. ister Or hes poe Kilaues broken out | Kurope whither be hal goue, without kaowing bow the advice and consent of the Senate.—Otiver B. | Yith ‘new power, etrong enough to rook the whole | crsten Ie is now | beileve, residing at the ho-pital Hill, receiver of public moneys, New Orleans, | cronp, in Charlertown, ‘The rums wri'ton fn the conssirnee Louisiana, re-appointed. Samuel Wise, receiver Shceke cfearthqnaker have b em very anfreqnent | letters were. in One or two cares, altered aad made of public moneys, Vincennes, Indiana, re-ap- | andyery slight on viaui, Never ofore Daye we feit | larger a fuct of iteelf teeming to # #5 Ooe ‘a | pointed. twoln asizyle roonth. wi Ou! etete of mind — Hystow Bee rt } the finence co-extent mpected. not cnly sim to fit the pe it shat! mot be sald | duties of citizens having an w sald of the school | the government of the country, where he epeake distinctly of | lersen the inequalities of the social ich the puptia of that phil abling all to pher became distingulebed, and condenses his is yyio ing of exquisite felleity—Cujuse fully, unite | /udo. tanquam ex equo Tra; meri principes exierunt, counection | There is certain): serious weight of reapoosibility lucation of the whole pp resting upon the first teachers of the Free Academy. xteot, thi hout society, | 1¢i#em them that ite success, for several years at least, of bigher and more extended cultur he larger the | Will 4. and the right impulse at the outset may roportion of well educat+d intelligent man there is | baves bearing upon ite entire mucvey and exert an bo ro Gtly of +0 wirely done as in the Jas comuuntty, the wider, a4 » goooral rule, will be | Influence upon the whole educational system of our | proposed by this inatitution? not by prizes or the diffusion ‘of popular education, thy more will j city andState, The disappointment of the hopes of | tions, which are ephemeral erything, diswisred for want CHI, otal. error, v#. Branch Bank quettionably great results wii Dow to depend upon you whe of the Free Academy an Cicero 0 Cf Inoerates, in ® parse the varioun field in (red % t other place of the earth, a in an object of the greatest imaportanee. And h