The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1849, Page 2

mrs Mons, genie por ecous po ly fat three Sh A ed ee ‘LY HERALD, for etreulation on thie Conm JAMES GORDON BE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. editions, IE DAILY HERALD —Thrseodttions, fast; the Be- ned of 1 bone o'clock, P. Maj ‘Third at three o'cloc' every Saturday, at cents pet aamuins for drentenes te Moves, printed per an~ z Secnts per copys $1 per annum ang o- mi the Dollar Herald will eee ares inthe Weekly Herald, LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions. o7 with ad— monte, to be post-paid, or the postage will be deducted remit 'OLUNT A: CORRESPON! nt licited fi tari rf the Pur why rom any quarter of the world; eed wal’ be idberasty paid fore © 16 NOTICE take yous communications oer ts intended for insertion must be authenticated ‘mame and addre' j any fe ation, but ie return 7 Ht FF at AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. —Nonma—GiseLLe. WIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway. — Mi.uinens — Tron Rorn-Soupier ror Love. THEATRE, Chambers street.—Tnz Rivars— pow's Victim. MECHANICS’ HALL.—Cnaisty's Mim CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS.—Hean Avexanpan's Maeicar ENTERTAINMENTS. | CHINESE MUSEUM, 639 Yroadway.—From 9 A. M. to DP. M. GASTLE GARDEN—Pa: nape Concert, &e. New York, Monday, August 27, 1849. Notice. ‘We understand that Wm. A. Cornwall is collecting webseriptions, in the interior of this State, for the New York Herald, He has no authority to obtain s single subscriber, or to receive a cent on our account, He | ‘was onee our correspondent in Albany, but ceased, somo time sinee, to act in that capacity. The Hungarian Demonstration. ‘The great Hunganan demonstration, for which arrangements have been making for some time past, will take place in the Park, at four o’clock this after- moon. It premises to be most brilliant and imposing, and while it will encourage the people of Hungary to persevere in the good cause which they have un- dertaken, toa glorious end, we are not without hope | ‘that its influence willbe felt by their combined and allied enemies. New York, the metropolis of the new world, 1s about to deliver the sentiments of five hun- dred thousand free Americans; and we hope that the vessel which will next sail for Europe, after this demonstration shall have been carried te Hungary, will convey to her noble and gal- lant sons the recognition of their independence as a sovereign people by the government of this great republic. We fear that through the dilato- Fiousness of the cabinet at Washington, the Uni- ted States will not be the first great power to re- cognise the Iungarian republic. If she be de- pnved of this right—this great privilege, the people of the United States will know whom to blame. If through the tardiness of the cabinet, they will know on whom to visit their just indig- nation—whom to hold responsible for their disap- pointment. The President himself we are per- fectly satiefied, is ready at any moment to gratify the Amencan people on this subject; and why, we ask, do the cabinet hold back—why do not the con- stitutional advisers of General Taylor at once yecommend the measure? It is all the Hun- gariens want, and why delay a measure so just and so important to the cause of freedom at this particular crisis in Europe? If their inde- pendence and nationality be recognised by the leading powers of the world, it renders wncertein the probability of either Russia or Austria being able to eflect a loan to carry on the warfare, while it would enable the Hungarians to borrow what funds they need to finish the work they have so gloriously commenced, and rout all the remaining forces that their al- ied enemies can bring into the field against them. It may emphatically be said that the fate of free- dom in Europe, for half a century to come, de- pends upon the issue of the glorious struggle in which the Hungerians are now engaged. If the United States can throw its influence into the soale in favor of freedom ; if, by simply recog- nising the independence of Hungary, it can enable that power to contract a loan sufficient to carry her sons through thaf strugg'e, and establish her inde- pendence, it will be criminal to withhold mach jonger. The United States will be false to its mis- sion if it do so. The Hungarians have had a go- | vernment de facto long enough to entitle them to | this acknowledgment at our hands; and we fear | very much that England, even, will be in advance ef us in recognising its existence, unless we are expeditious. If such be the case, what an uaplea- sant predicament will it not place the people and government of the United States in? We tely upon the good sense of the originators and getters-up of thie movement, of the officers that will preside, and of the thousands that will be assembled on the occasion, to resist promptly the »trusion of any extraneous influence in the pro- ecedings. It will be simply a demonstration of the citizens of New York, in favor of Hungarian liber- ty and nationality. It has nothing to do with Fou- rieriem, or socialism, or associationism, or any similar wild and destruetive theory. If any at- tempt be made to “ hitch on” anything of the kind, it is to be hoped that it will be promptly put down. Of course, a foll report of the proceedings and epeeches will appear in to-morrow’s Herald. For the firet time in many years, we now behold the President of the United States making a tour of the country, not as the representative of a successful political party, but in a far nobler ebaracter—in the character of the chief magistrate of a great republic, elected by the free suffrages of RI III 15 Ry ea RTH ha NINE ORE Hs SBI HW in the public confidence reposed in Ge- neral Taylor. But the people, as they greet the President, seem almost to overlook the fact, that he has been five months in power ; for, avoiding any reference, or direct reference, at all events, to the course and conduct of the cabinet, they speak still in the same language of hope and anticipa- tion with which they hailed the entrance of Ge- neral Taylor into the White House. They still anxiously look for good things in the future. They do not express gratitude for what has been done. They do not lavish praises upon the ad- ministration. They do not glorify the cabinet. They carefully separate the President from the cabinet. In one word, it 18 the President, and not the cabinet, that is popular! No one can shut his eyes upon this great fact— it ie the President, and not the cabinet, that com- mands popular confidence and popular regard. General Taylor himselt appears to recognise this truth. He has, in fact, gone from the cubi- net to the people. He has set out on no mere pleasure excursion. His eyes and his earsare open. Indeed, he frankly tells the good people of Penn. sylvania, that he comes among them to find out for himself what they wanted. But the cabinet are his “ constitutional advisers!” Never miad.— General Taylor goes to the people for their advice. He himself says so, in his own frank, open, manly way. How, indeed, could General Taylor avoid the conviction that the peopl@have not been satis- fied with the cabinet? Look at the result of the late elections. The people are giving General Taylor an independent House of Representatives. None of the great political parties will have the control of congressional action next winter.— There will be four parties in the House, neither in a majority. There will be the Southern whigs and the Southern democrats, each with their peculiar party tendencies, but yet standing aloof from their Northern party associates. The “ free-soilers” will constitute another party. ‘Then there, will be the disappointed office-beggars and ejected oflice- seekere, and the cabinet party, per se, a ‘‘ corpo- ral’s guard” of needy, greedy, and suppliant tools. Thus, the President will be left peculiarly free to carry out his pledges to administer the govern- ment in accordance with the will of the people, as expressed through their regularly elected repre- sentatives. With such facts etaring them in the face, it is really astonishing to find the party organs at Wash- ington s0 resolutely bent on misrepresenting public opinion and the real state of affairs. Both unite in representing the President and the cabinet as in- dissolubly bound up together. The Union pours out column after column of servile abuse upon the President, holding him accountable for every act of the cabinet, and denouncing every act, be it right or wrong. On the other hand, the Republic, which has taken the place of the defunct Jntelli- | gencer, exhibiting a little more vigor than its gouty, sthmatic predecessor, also persists in denying Gen. Taylor’s individuality, and making hin and the cabinet one and indivisible, lavishing upon the whole bunch of them the most extravagant eulo- giums for everything that they have said, done, and suflered. Both are altogether in error. Gen. Taylor has not been swallowed up in the cabinet. He still maintains a distinct existence. He is not to be held responsible for the errors and iniquities ef his cabinet. Why has not the Republic the courage to join issue at once, and go into a full examination of the present position of the cabinet t Is it prepared to justify the course of Ewing and Collamer? The Republic deals a back-handed blow to some papere, which it designates as pre- tendera to “neutral relations.” Now, we are no “neutral.” We are open, above board, and inde- pendent. We stood on independent but not “ neu- tral’ ground, when we nominated Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, long before any member of the eabi- netat Washington held up ins hand for the old hero. Two years ego, we became acquainted with the | sterling qualities of General Taylor. We have no | doubt at all that he will come upto the mark at the | proper time, and exhibit, in the most decisive and emphatic manner, his indignant sense of the decep- tion practised upon him, and not upon him alone, but upon the whole country, by the cabinet, in whose hands he had reposed so much generous confidence. It were an easy task to enter into minute details, in order to elicit the most convincing proof of the | duplicity and treachery of this cabinet. Let it | suffice to reeall to the minds of our readers the nomination of McGaughey, as one instance of de- ception on the part of the cabinet. General Tay- Jor, as he himself has so repeatedly declared, was not a politician—he did not know the personal cha- Tacter of applicants for office—he was necessitated to repoee trust in his cabinet, with regard to remo- vals and appointments. He did repose that trust. lle confided in them as honorable men, who knew | his position and his*pledges. What do they do?— | They urge him to make an appointment which was repugnant to the feelings of the great body of the American people, in order to promote their own selfish, contemptible pur- | poses. So it wasin the case of Webb. Every | one, at all conversant with the sentiments of General Taylor on this subject, was well aware ment of Mr. Webb to a foreign mission. The cabinet knew it. They all knew it. We our- selves kaew it in the month of January. Yet, in the face of all this, that unscrupulous cabinet shameleeely set to work to gull poor Webb, and lead him to believe that he would be made a minister plempotentiary, though he had no more chance of the appointment than we had of being made Pope of Rome? We could go on malti- plying instances of similar duplicity, meanness, and unfaithfulnees to the President, on the part of his cabinet. But enough at present. Indeed, the | exposé does not appear to be needed. Despite of the desperate efforts of old Truman Smith—the | common hack or seullion of the whig party—and his confreres, the people in all the States where ' elections have recently been held, are speaking out quite intelligibly their opinion of the cabinet. | that he was irreconcilably hostile to the appomt- | locteat aaa Canapian Arrams.—Neither the proceedings of the famous British League, at Kingston, nor the re- sult at which that bedy of wise men arrived, have, it seems, quieted the excitement which has exist- ed in Canada so long ; nor hasit acted as an emolli- ent to the pains which the body politic is suffering; nor is there any probability that there will be peace or quiet in Canada for a long time to come. Canada has become a second Ireland, and the Britich government are now reaping the fruit of the unprincipled and inhuman policy which it planted in both, by encouraging distinctions and fostering enmity, hatred and ill-will between diffe- rent parties and different races. That government pitted Irish against English, and Protestant against Catholic, in Ireland, on the principle divide et im- peria, 80 that it could keep both in subjection ; and in Canada, it has pitted Englishman agains, Frenchmen and Orangeman against Catholic. The result 1s the same in both countries, In both, an impassable gulf separates the different races and the communicants of the different churches. A brother’s hand is lifted against a brother, and ex- termination is the watch-word and battle cry of each faction, The whole colonial system having been explo- ded, England now desires to que the spirit of faction which she created in Canada, but she finds it impossible to do so. The party so long tavored by the crown, at the expense of the French, who so long enjoyed the honors and emoluments of office to the exclusion of the habztans, are not wil. ling to remain deprived of the sceptre which Eng- Jand placed in their hands, and, instigated by ani- mosity towards the French, have taken every means, fair and foul, to dispossess the latter of power and get reinstated themselves. Part of their system or plan of operations was the cry of annex- ation, with the view of preventing the Governor- General from signing the rebel indemnity bill. It failed as regards his action. It was renewed with greater force, for effect in the English market. It failed there likewise. Then the dernier resort, annexation to the United States, was to be pur- sued. The celebrated League accordingly assem- bled in Kingston, but instead of revolution and an- nexation being resolved, resolutions of loyalty to Britain, and a recommendation for a federal union, were adopted, the members adjourning to the notes of God Save the Queen. But as we have already said, the decision to which the League arrived, has not acted as a pana- cea for the troubles of Canada. The animosity ex- isting between the two races is as intense and as bitter asever. It shows itself on every occasion, and we fear willfind vent, one of these days, in some disastrous and bloedy conflict between the two races, that will make the streets of Montreal run red with gore. We look for nothing else in Canada; and when the conflict will come, no one can tell. As it is almost certain that a general elec- tion will take place before very long, we may with confidence expect the occurrence’of some dreadful scenes on the occasion. The mode of voting in Canada is viva voce, and as the whole nation will, of course, know for which candidates the voters will give their votes, bludgeons, sticks and guns epponents. Such things are expected by the Ca- nadians themeelves, and they look forward to them as matters that will certainly take place. Were the election to take place at this time, such are the feelings of the people, that murder, arson, in, surrection and riot would ensue, from one end of Lower Canada to the other. In the upper province, the ultra Britons would have it all in their own way, because they comprise the great majority; and the terrorism which they would resort to for the purpose of preventing the minority from voting, would give them the day, by scaring their oppo- nents from the polls or hustings. The desire to get md of French ascendeney and French domination, has been at the bottom of the excitement in Canada for years past; and as British | ascendency became more improbable from time to rican republic was never seriously entertained by the people generally. It was confined to a small party, con | but the influence of that clase in Canada is very slight. are expected to take place in Canada, may occur betore the general election takes place. The trial of the persons recently arrested for burning the Parliament House may bring them on, and they may possibly end in a declaration for annexation to the United States, not founded on patriotic mo- tives, however, but simply on expediency. disorders break out, the British party will have to the troops likewise ; and if matters assume that shaye, the Britons in the upper province would likely fly to the assistance of their brethren in Lower Canada, and the whole of both provinces, consequently, would then be in a state of rebel- lion and insurrection; @ declaration of annexa- tion to the United States, as a dernier *resort, would probably be adopted ; and England, caring but very little about the Canadas, would soon abandon the contest, and allow the revolted co!o- nists to hammer out their own salvation, or their own destruction, in their own way, by annexing | themselves to the United States, or in any other | manner they might think proper. A single spark pom a) @ train similar to what we have de- eern 5 ‘Tue Orn Hunkens’ Aporess.—Having published and file of that party, we, forthe sake of fair play, also publish a simuilair address emanating trom the | old bunsers. Anoturr Cure ror Crocera.—By the last steam er, we received the following letter from a philan- thropic lady residing in London, which explains its own purpose. Ginger has always been considered ' good for the stomach :— & not able to defray the postige of this letter—as Indy of reduced cireumstances much, bat Aaste to inform you of will be used towards the voters by their respective | time, the desperation of the British party increased | in proportion. A desire to be annexed to the Ame- | ing principally of commercial men | The scenes of riot, bloodshed and disorder which | If such | contend not only with the French race, but with | | the address issued by the barnburners to the rank j AS EIR ANCL ASABE REE LN SSA TN ME SOAR LIER TENGE IGE OTRO C ACI Ge following remarkable letter, written by the Ameri- ean charge d'affaires at Vienna to the Vienna Zeitung. It a in that paper, (which is the official government journal,) in the German len. gnage, on the Sist of July last. The publication of thie letter, and the stand taken by our Minister, has created an extraordinary sensation among the German adopted American citizens in this country, who, we are given to understand, fee] themselves | greatly enraged the firemen and runners attached not a little aggrieved by the little favor shown to | thereto, and a fight, in retaliation, was the unanimous their countrymen in Vienna from America. Mr. | ery. Therefore, to strengthen their forces, 21’s.boys Kohnstamm, a respectable merchant of this city, was one of the gentlemen referred to by our Minis- ter at Vienna, and he states with much feeling the discourtesy he was subjected to in Vienna on the part of the American chargé. He repels alto- gether, and with becoming indignation, every charge and insinuation made against him on this occasion, and thinks that American German citi- zens engaged in mercantile business, as he was, ought to be able to visit Europe on business, with- | proceeding down Fulton street; but stopped at St. On arose between the men and boys belonging to engine No, 14and engine No. 20, and as No. 20’s men were the strongest party, engine 14 was eaptured, after a desperate fight with stones and clubs, and carried some distance up Broadway, where, after defacing the en- gine, they lett it, and the 3d ward police eonveyed the engine back to its quarters. ‘The capture of this engine, as a matter of course, united their strength with them, and last evening, (Sundey,) at an alarm of fire in Spruce street, a con- eentrated force of near two hundred boys and runners, belonging to engines 14 and 21, marched in a body, armed with stones and clubs, down Cedar street, tothe engine house of 20, Here « hooting and yelling took place, stones were thrown and seyeral were injured. The police force came and having effected one or two arrests, the rest retreated. They returned, however, again and were out being treated as spies or enemies of the coun- | Paul’s Church fors few minutes to consult, when sud- try they visit; and at the same time, he thinks, with much justice, as it appears, that an American Minister ought not to take sides against them, on behalf of the minions of despotism. Vienna, July 11, 1849, Mr. Epitor:— 1 find, our morning edition of this day, an ac- count ofa certain demonstration sald to have been made here, which is so entirely destitute of truth, and so injurious to the character of the country which | have the honor to represent, that | should be guilty of & gross negleot of my duty, if it were possible for me to suffer it to pase unnoticed and unanswered, It appears, from the article! refer to, that certain individuals bave arrived here in this elty, who call themeelves American citizens, and who have given it out that the; bearers of 8 certain sum of money, fs sent out trem the United States of America for the students of the Univeral of Vienna, and that they do not scruple to say, that both money and arms were ready to be supplied to the students and others, from the aforesaid United States of America, if the persons referred to are citizens of North Ame- rica, it can easily be proved by their passports. If tl are official agents of the government of the No: American Union, charged with the commission of sup- plying sid (by money and arms to the German people, nothing would be more easy than for them to prove their official character. If, however, they are only agents of the German residents of New York, that might easily be proved, though | am of opinion, trom the following reasons, that even that is very much to be doubted. Ist, Because in none of the different public meetings held in New York by the Germaus residing there, either at Delmonico’s, on the 11th of April, or in the M. Collong auction rooms on the 15th, nor in any pub- lic meetings whatever, was there any proposition made for sending money to Vienna, nor were the names even of these individuals mentioned at any ef those meet- ings. P ai . Beeause, on beard the steamship America, in whieh several persons who had visited the United States were returning to Europe, nothing transpired, nor wat known or heard, of such from the Germans of New York, ‘Sdly. Because the individual referred to comes from oot va where he has been staying @ month and @ baif, ® commission use he has studiously avoided preventing deny they wheeled back and went into a public house in Park Row to have adrink, They marched two and two and were stripped for fight, seme of them having stones in their hands, when they left the public house in Park Row, They promised to have a fight at twelve o'clock, when the watch changes; but at that hour, and fer some time after, there was no appearance of disturbance. It was stated it was arranged to give a false alarm, in order to bring the belligerents together. But this does not appear to have been carried out for this time. Theatrical and Musical, Broapway Tueatne.—The attractions at this theatre to-night are sufficient to crowd every department. In- deed we shall be much suprised, ifit does not present the most brilliant audience that have ever congregated within its walls, If our readers should ask why? We answer, that one of the best operas, containing some of the most sparkling and beautiful musical gems, is offered for the amusement of the patrons of this elegant dramatic temple. The opera is ‘+ Norma,” el will be sustained by Signorina Tedesco. Nee ter into detail as regards the musical ac- quirements and inimitable vocal ability of this dis- tinguieh artist? It is heard sweet intonation! with her melodious warblings and perfectly even bril- Tiant shakes, require no eulogy from us, but simply to announce Tedeseo plays Norma, Added to this at- tractive feature, are three other eminent artists, Signora Vita Carenti takes the exeellent part of ‘Adaigica. ‘This lady stands high in her profession and will be an able assistant to Tedesco. The duet between these famous vocalists, where Norma is presenting her children. in order to their protection 4, *Take them, I implore you,” will be worth the admiesion money.” The part of Pollione will be represented by Signor Arnaldi, and that of Oroveso, by Signor Novelli, whose deep volume and clear tenes have made him a general favorite. Tho entertainments wil conclude with the the romantic and gorgeous bal let of * Giselle,” Prince Albert being sustained by one of the cleverest artists that bas visited this country, and that of the bewitching Giselle by Mlle Blangy. ‘Those to me, the accredited representative of tes at Vien hav: n no notice whatever of , were it not that they are calculated to aflect the character of my country unfavorably, and were they not also in direct and diametrical opposition to all the fixed and established public principle, con- seerated by the uniform practice of the American government. The government of the United States maintains such « filendly understanding with the imperial government of Austria, that if it were capable of coun. tenancing such # proceeding as that of these indt- viduals, it would be guilty of violating the laws of nations in such @ traitorous manner as would be utterly unworthy of an honorable people and nation. But, independent of the duties which one nation owes to another with which it has friendly, relations, the public policy of the North American Union, ever since its first existence, has always been that of | fnterfering with the domestic institutions ef States or vations. ‘The inviolable law it bas adopted in particular, as its unifirm rule of action, is ex- P d in the familiar words, * No futerference.” This | policy she har always held towards other nations, while | abe pursues the rame just course in her own affairs at home, undiverted from it by any circumstances. Besides this, the citizens of the United States have never at apy time been, nor will ever be, propagandist eople, Theugh they are by no means, at any time, fy iNerent to the extension of human free: id free government on lobe, yet they n the struggles made to attain these e: ending eminsaries nor by giving aid or asi: with money or with arms. It the free an principles on which our government i are desti ¢ to be extended to other countries, it as th ished principle of every genni Ameri- | can, it must only be effected b; e might of « peaceful imitation of our example, If the example of a country, which in the space of seventy two years has | raised iteelt from @ dependent colony to the rank of | one of the firet nations of the world—from only three millions of people at first to twenty millions of people— | from being a mere handful of settlers on the sea coast, | to the settlement of nearly the whole of « vast con! | pent—if, in a word, the example of # people who ha' elevated themselves from oppression aud slavery to our principies must be ving of any imitation whater: ited States must be contented forth to carry them out by herself, remaining solitary and alone in the exercise and enjoyment of them. | Accept the assurance of the high consideration of, tir, your devoted, WILLIAM EL. SUYLES, charge @ ‘States of N. America, ‘The Progreas of the Cholera, IN THIS CITY. Mayon's Orr: New Yous, August 26—12 of ‘The Sanitary Committee of this city report 23 deaths of cholera, as having ccourred during the last tweaty- four hours, of which 9 were from hospital, and 14 in private practice, ‘THE DECREASE OF CHOLERA. | We yesterday published the City Inspector's wevkly report of the mortality for the last week, as also » sum- mary of the report of the Board of Health, of the deaths by cholera for the same period, Let us give a brief analysis of those reperts, The City Inspector sets down the deaths by all diseases at deaths by cho- | lera 283, The Board of Health do not publish « weekly | report, but their daily reports amount, for the week | ending yesterday, to 161, which is 72 less than the City pector’s, of upwards of 10 deaths per day less. Oa | the @ist of July the deaths by cholera were Tid, ac- | cording to the City Inspector, and the deaths by ail | diseases 1409. There is, therefore, a great failing off in | the mortality, The deaths by all dveases are only te better half; the deaths by cholera are hird. From last week's report there iss falling 166 in deaths by cholera, or 40 per cent, the ent began to decline, ra) mortality there falling off of 219, it. The total deathsfor the week 968; the death: | | a | nthe nding Le each day last week was fore was The deaths by all diseases by cholera 989, The j admirers of the splendid opera of Lucia di Lumermoor, will be delighted to hear that it will be produced, this week, with Signora Biseaccianti. every body's favorite, as the bright particular star of the evening. Ninvo’s Ganven.—This evening, the patrons of this magnificent establishment will have a high treat. Music, graceful rope dancing, the “ poetry of motion,” consisting of country and mirror danees, and acting, are the items in the bill of particulars It is afelicitous blending of the intellectual and recreational, for which the public are indebted to the fine taste and sound judgment of Mr. Niblo. The astonishing feats on the tight rope, by the Ravel Family and Leon Javelli, will be followed by the comic ballet pantomime of the “Milliners, or the Hungarian Rendezvous,” in which the Ravels will sopest, as will also Lehman, Henri ‘Wells, J. Marzettt, Mile. Adelaide Lehman, Mile. Ce- leste, and Mile J. Ax In the course of the panto- mime, the following dances will be introduced :—Coun- try dance, by Mile, A. Lehman, Miss Celeste, A. Ravel, aud Marzetti; “Allemande pas de trois.” A hman, Mies Celeste, and Mr H. Wells; * Hangarian pas de trois” by F. Ravel, Anteine |, and J. Ravel. The entertainments will conclude with the comic panto- mime, called the » Soldier for Love.” this piece, els will appear, aud will be as- sisted by |, Lehman, Marzetti. and Axel. ‘A crowded audience may be expected. There is at this theatre a combination of advantages—the house is airy, cool, comfortable, spac d splei finished. Ease. as well as elegance. The en- tertainments are as rt 1d the legiti- mate department — by music, sovg, and acting the box-Keepers are attentive, oblige be aii ats that, in con lle. Ber tin’s appearance one oceasion, spok: principle that truth cannot bo ‘again affirm tbat it is, by no t feature in the various pro- jus, which go to make up the gregate, as this establis: familiarly styled, opened under vig: stige of the proprietor’ id renown, hb arned by @ most suc- cessful and prosperous managem: which led to that fortunate result, persevere. Bunron’s Tneatne.—The comedy of “The Rivals’ was played so successfully last week, that the manager bas determined to present it again this evening to the public, with the same east as on the previous occasion, viz: Mr. Bass as Sir Anthony, Mr. Neate as Captain Jack Absclate, Mr. Burton as Bob Acres, Brougham as Sir Lucius, Mrs, Dyott as Mrs. Malaprop, Miss Tay- lor as Lydia, &¢ The manner in which the company performed this piece bas been the theme of universal commendation, and We are sute on the present ccoa- sion they will Foal it fn Mw style. The farce of the idow's Viotim” will conclude the en- teriatoments, Mr, Wright taking the part of Chip, Frem the very favorabl ner in which Mr. W, has been reeeived by the patrons of Burton's, and the talent be has shown. ure he will become very popular in his peculiar lise of acting, Tho present will be the last week of the summer season at this houre. It bas been a most successful one, and we can mort safely not for want of patronage that the manager brings it to @ close, as the house is a with most farhionable audiences every evening. xis —This renowned band of negro ¢ their attractive extertainmeuts Their programme contains a variety of ry t is, the stago—is ably sustained, The check-takers and ult matter than we had supposed. uence of = We bave. on more chestra, but, upon 1d too often, course, and, he is determined to thelr popular songs and choruses, For wit, deoilery, and exrceilent jelipeations, they surpass ail other | bands, and hi tlace proved it, by the strong long | hold they bave over the minds of the hundreds who nightly erowd their room, and who never tire in hearing | their pure negro melodies. Castix Ganons.—T! anmer fites being #0 very fuccessful, are announced to be continued every evening during the week. The amurements will commence with will be followed by « variety In addition to this the Xiloeordeon, and the celebrated Herr Cli tight ropa. Vavenate Ganvex.—Vietor Vardalle, from New Orleans. will aveend in a balloon, from this garden, on Thurrday evening neat, at five o'clock, P. M Henn Acexaspen, who has just returned from his Southern tour, has taken up bie quarters for » month | at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, whe:e né will nightly TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Riot in New Jersey. Puirapecruia, August 26, 1849, A riot occurred to-day at Beverly,N. J.. among a. Party of visitors to s camp meeting. A fisherman. named Collins, was killed by being stabbed to the heart, during the fracas. The murderer was not de- Another Riet among the Philadelphia Firemen, Puavetrnia, August 26, 1849. ‘The Native Hose Company was broken up dering the fireman’s fight at the fire this afternoon, Fire in Philadelphia. Puitaverintia, August 26, 1849. ‘There was a fire this afternoon, about five o'clock, which destroyed two stables in Pine above 13th street. Four horses perished in the @ames. Steamboat Accident, Bavrimonr, August 26, 1849. ‘The steamer Inniss left here for Norfolk, yesterday, was met by the steamer Herald, of James? Island, in @ disabled condition, and brought back to the elty this morning. The Southe Mall, Baurimone, August 26, 1849. ‘The Southern mail failed to night, south of Rich- mond, Virginia. Shipping Intelligence. Arrived Shi Boston, Aug 25—P M. Phadelpiar etpe do; sehre Lady Suffolk, Norfolks Harriet Ewing, Vaipa imore: Selah und Nash NYork. 26th—Arr U 8 ship Germantown, Pensacola 20th ult, Ha= ‘yous Sth, Key West With inst; barks Gem and Eagle, Phila~ delphin; brigs Argo, Leola, Paulina, do; schrs Rdns C, unt Rondout. ge The court room, y morning, was remarkably full of prisoners, who pre~ sented a terrible aspect of out heads and bloody faces, bound up with : pleces of rag and handkerchiefs, satu- rated with blood, showing evident effects of indulgin: in too free a use of ardent spirits. Among these pri- soners were two wild Jooking Irishmen, by the names of Martin Hart and Thomas Judge, who were called up by the magistrate, to answer a charge of assaulting and beating policemen Collum and Bolan. The policemen exhibited each a desperate looking black swollen eye, and many other bruises, together with coat and shirt ; torn all into ribbons, The prisoners bore marks of rough handling Tbe head of Judge was bound up with bandages and plaster, anda cut on his cheek wac- together with adhesive plaster, forming a pertect tar, His face was covered with streaks of dried fects of the blood. Maser cee —Officer Callum, what charge do you 3 his man here (pointing to Judge) assaulted and last night, while in the disecharg> of my duty in Mul street. I told Judge to home. He was raising a disturbance in the street. He turned round and struck me. and, befere I could g any chance to knock the alarm rap, his wife, ani gteat many more took hold of me, knocked me down, and tore my shirt and coat right off my back. Officer Bolan, who came to my assistance. was beaten ‘ He bas a black eye. as well as myself, Oh! Judge, it’s. rate neighborhood. Ne man is safe on that 1 know they are all a noisy, fight- ing set of acters in that vicinity, and I will make ‘an example of there men. They stand @ good chance now of being sent othe Penitentiary. Officers, make your complaint against them for the assault. ‘The ma. strate then committed both the prisoners to th ‘ombs for trial. ‘Tho next prisoner called was a young man by the. name of Joseph Castles, or more commonly known as “pretty Joe.” He is one of the knowing thieves who- exist on the Five Points. This fellow was charged with entering the boot and shoe store No 142 Chatham, street, kept by Smith & Risley, ‘on Saturday evening, in company with another thief, and while “ pretty Joe” was pretending to fit on « i of gaiter his companion reached across the counter and ex- tracted from the till about $30 in bank bills. Mr. Risley eaw him bending over the counter by the till, and Went immediately to ascertain if the money was tal and finding it was he pursued the rogue, but too late, as he had made bis exit from the store in srapid mamper. “ Pretty Joe,’ however, was detained, and officer Dowling, of the 6th ward. took him into custody; and on searching his person, ouly sixpence in silver was foundin his pocket. Justice MeGrath com- mitted “ pretty Joe” to prison, on the ebargs of being ‘an accomplice of the one whostole the money. The balance of the rs consisted of loafers, vagabonds, and drunkards, of every grade, who were most of them sent to the city prison for fi io order. if possible, to divest them of a port rum that was burning their system, like » pleee of ebarccal in # furnace. Charge of Stealing a Horse.—Officer Harvey, of the 8d ward, arrested yesterday aman by the name of Wil- liam Moots, on # cher, i horse, valued at $50, the property of G. ‘he acoused was committed by the magi« Stabbing his Wife. —A mi Slack, was arrested on Seventh ward. ona cha fe, and inflicting sd was conmitts ing. hrop, Extensive Forgeries and Embezzlement —A com was entered at the police office, before Justice on behalf of the North River Bank, against a Jerk, charging him with forgery, &e, It seems that this young man was the confidential clerk of a re- spectable shipping house in Wall street, and enjoyed the implicit confidence of bis employers; but, for the past two or three years, he bas bee: im @ sya- tematic course of fraud and forgery. which attended his nefarious transection bh ful and deep-laid plans hed d checks. awounting to neatly » #0 tar as iy ise orored. were drawn ranging from $10 to $30 each, amounts too small to attract attention; and having entire control of the banking business of the house, he maneged to conceal the frauds pi counts of the house referred to, e levgth, accidentally, o ed check was ret | Wietdkeovery nad The eilty south error and admitted bis crime An announcement of the fact was immediately made to the officers of the in- stitution named, but it was deemed pradent by them to await further, developments, before any —_ should do taken to arrest the guilty party; and ho, it ts feared, ped The * indefatigables ? are, however, om kK and, doubtioss, the rogue will be bi ht to merited putiabment, The accnsed is de- an intelligent good looking young German, end, a9 usual, the story of his misfortunes, his crimes, ond his fa), may be traced to bis devotion to the graces and farcinations of ‘ Woman, dear woman,” whose name, alas ! is frailty. Assault with Intent (o Kill.—The polies of the Righsh ward arrested ou Saturda: elf George Fraser. on James Cannon with wound. On fen pereon of the aceused, t jeck. knives ¥a As person, one of which wi ‘fie one used in stabbing Cannon, as blood was om the Diade, The prironer, likewire, had $15 in money, accused, la a of bail, to prison for trial, ti Chvonicie, of the Bist inst one a When we frst taw him he bad all the *y: Asiatic chelera—tach as vomitt) after struggling dogfally against he’ was compelled to be silent cr rather yield to: disease. Al crowd gathered roand bim while the dissoin- tiom was taking pixce, but there was only ove who te- mained to handle the cold, inanimate body+and when every other human being. exeept the recorder of this vagreph, bad lett the soene, he aimed in half roken accents —‘fe was my sister's’ meaning that Je poor deg was the only relic left by his sister—who, 8 few weeks ago, ¥as carried off by the epidemie, | 66 4-7; the Femidy for the fatel cholera to the Gist was loz each day | give bis celebrated magien! entertainments, composed | To Advertisers and ihe Business Commue a free people, independent of all party organizations | As for the ravings of the Union, we care ople of Emarien lass of cold rater — correspondiny " | muel ig Week, Inet year, were 421, which is 133 per of a number of most surprising and delusions. '. aad all party influences. The tour of General | nothing. Poor Ritchie is in his dotage. He Cn hl A Seat Jess than, the cathe. fcr the, week Jue ended. Several of the teate he performs are cucleely new, sad | 1810 few Weeks, the chelers. which le subsiding, will jolere, from the week bave never before je will commence this f 2 ; .. The gle ‘Taylor, then, is not a party triumphal procession. who was, one day, the reviler of Jackson, MADAME GANDOLPHT | {RdINE June 2d to the week ending August 25th, Is evening. ll Coun ive pices toe prespecs of revival sd Geceeat It is not a masquerade. ‘The chief character | and the next his fulsome eulogust—the docile | %8Cireneester place portiandread London ingland | fini) ‘Ae Rumbve of deathe for the last week, By die. | Coinrae Musscm. Ne more singular or interesting | EE eS nS nna ae wears no disguise—displays no party colors. He tool of Polk, and the tremulous expectant of the Meoohtyn Gitar tesitigenes, txcepted) ls 434 of whlch. S13 wore by ehotera, | citthinne ecient: Oh rc asneintice, “ication | Fabsidesos of the pestilence of 1883-'05, sua whieh wae goes forth, not as the embodiment of any particular success of Cass—ready at all times to curse or | Ax Uour Ce Officers Squire ‘whiten chelate, infantum, + lere morbus, 62 diar- prises everything in use in Chinese life, and there ia, | followed ae ss years of general pros- political creed, carrying a party flag, in order to ” arrested. after * fe! Ligeoey’ Met A eg HE ate moreover, & series of paintings, illustrating @ vast n perity—1634-"85- "96. reeeive the idolatry ef excited partisans, or to elicit the hypocritical homage of false friends. Men of all parties pay voluntary tribute to the virtues of the man and the magistrate; and no diseordant note of factious adherence or factious jon breaks the general chorus of public ad- miration and regard. In this ‘‘ progress,” indeed, he seems to illustrate his own singularly expressive deseription—“ If elected, | shall be the President, not of a party, but of the people !” In all this there is an important lesson, that he who runs may read, and to which the cabinet, whe wisely stay at home, should also direct an attentive eye. It was, indeed, prudent in the @abinet to reeiet all the attractions of this summer Direretion is oftentimes the better part of the present instance. Something unpleasant be- sides the cholera might have greeted their ap- pearance. It is a remarkable and eignifieant fact, that at almost every place where the Premdent bh paused upon his journey, an eminous silence has been maintained with re- gerd to his cabinet and the course and po- licy thus far porsued by them. In the President himself the most unbounded confidence is evi- | dently reposed. The people everywhere recog nice in him a faithful public servant, who has, for forty years, discharged with unbroken fidelity the podlic duties imposed upon him, and who, during the war with Mexico, contributed so largely to the sneeers of our arms and the establishment of our fume. Nowhere has been discovered the slightest ‘There can be no doubt that it was so in | flatter for “a considerati is not entitled to much regard, and may well be allowed to perish in the imbecility of an old age, which does not command the respect even of the masters whose hands he has licked, and whose behests he hes | unsernpulously obeyed. Mr. ex-Commissioner | Burke is weleome to his monopoly of dotage and ' scurrility, and can light his segar with what fire is left in the old Virginian till the next presiden- | tial eleetion. Neither the wholesale drivelling | abuse of the Union, nor the timid, flattering culogies of the Republic, can disguise the great fact, that the preeent cabinet does not possess public eonfidence, while the President himself may every day eee the way opeaing for the real. zation ef the glorions destiny which hie own hand foreshadowed in his early letters and declarations ; | for the bour steals on apace, in whieh all men will | know whether Zachary Taylor is to be the Presi- | dentof a party or the President of the people! Lat ws wait and tee. | Asssvae oF tne Sovrmsmrron—Onen® Passane.=! | The fine “ palece’’ ship Southampton, Captain Morgan, | arrived yesterday, after a very short passage, from Eng land. She left Portemouth on the 4th inet., and wat therefore only twenty one days in erossing the At- lantic Among her eabin passengers we notice the names of Jobo NR. Bredhiad, Beq., owrlate Seeretary of Legation at Londen. aod Mr James Hudson, the popuiar repre fenintive of Irth eharmeter, from the Theatre Royal, | Haymorket, London, ‘The latter is on a professiogal tour through the United Stat She brings forty-seven frst elass pareengere, all of whem are to good health derperate etrogyle, ho named Charles Curren, on a charge of threaten: take the lives of Job Heeny and his wife it appears thet Curren and ane § reside tn the same house, and, on the night ofthe Inet , about 12 o'clock, attri pted to force an entrance into the rlveping apart- ment of on while Heeny and his wife were locked Morpheus, in the door, The rate struggle, they suceweded fn capturing this and bringing him betore Justice Traman Smith, mmitted bim to close quarters antil he should cool down, when he will be examined ona charge of at- tempt to kill, the Law.— Oar municipel authorities are n executing the laws which they have ved ge nent of the city, and by work by making an exe: named Jobn McLane aod Curry, for setiing meats without license, who mulcted to pay a Mine of $50, and costs of court. Karense oe Watennouse —A large number of pri- | overs, for mall petty ees. euch av assault and Lattery intoxication, and obstreperousness, were | brought before the magistrate. and. according to the ude of their cflewees, dealt with. some being | others committed to Jolt, te order to give » opportunity to get sober and to reflect o their co) duct and thelr situation. met Thr Case ov Cranes Myrens, tre Broetret.— This care came before Jadge Greenwood on Saturday. ona. hotros corpus raed out by the Counsel of Myers, on the £100nd that there hed not beeteufiicient evilenes ad Cvced betore the magistrate, before whom the exami: bation was held, to hod bim on the eharge ot bigamy vag ® patient hearing of argementon behaifof Myers, his Kener (J 6 Greenwood) decided that there was abundant be was re timony to hold the aseated, whereapon anded to the county jail, to take hie trial, | by the officers of the State prison, that the epi: of the United States, was 461; the deaths of natives of all other e a he Rey? of which 175 were of na- D from sjagle ence of ebole billie it raged for the next week with great violence, attacking forty, and cutting off twenty. four—then ceuring as suddenly ae it began, without another ase? There is more of mystery in the connection of this direare with atimorpherie inflarner, than was ever | dreamt of in the philosophy of the medical faculty, IN BROOKLYN. Orrick or tie Boann of Hearn, Sunday, Angust 26. Since yesterday, five fatal cases of epidemic ehole- ta bave bed reported, ©. 8 J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board AT SING SING, ‘The prevailing epidemic bas ¥. ppeared In its worst fi form at the tittle vil of Bing Bing wae dest vp to Friday night, there fen swept off. Great foare are entertal will vieit the eonviets BY TELEGRAPH Hantronn, August 26, 1840. The health officer of thi city, R.R. Miner, reporte one fatal care of cholern, Purtanncrmia, Angast 96, 1840 ‘The vumber of interments for the week in this elty, amounted to 260, vie 09 Adulte, aod the remainder children, Among the deorased wore 16 deaths by ehio- | here. BY THE MAILS Date Cases. Deathe, Aue m4 a - Ang. s se Aug. 8h 4 se eeAu ae . 4 ber of their manufacturing processes, ke The whole ecllection is most bandsomely arranged in the spacious exhibition roc Movesrnts ath —We are glad to learn, from a gentleman who raw Father Mathew. two or three days ago, that his health has been eo far re- stored, since bis arrival in this country, that he cao he labored, and whieh affected the mus. cles of bie mouth. has been counteracted ina wonderful nner, by the exciting intl bis constitution. He is at present at the will proceed will remain nN and Nova Scotta, aad he proposed to spend on this formed that he has received nu- Union- . their en ity and purity of motive, and « igh mission; while the utmost bout the ungentlemanly and inhospitable trie tired by Lloyd Garrison upon Stranger, It is added that ro far from this shabby con- duct warring the usefulness of Father Mathew, it bas ra- ther +erved him than otherwite. even in Boston It has toduerd a decided reaction in his favor fhe abo- ition eral, with the exception of Garris ong tegr raging bim in bis abborrence is hype 4 ation ebiefy benefit) tt bi ures are being teken in wr Mathew with rabstantial jon im wbich he is held vy the marke of the enti American people. ‘The Unitarian ( bureb, at Woree aes, was de- tircyed by fire on the night of the 2ith inet. Lesa, $16,000 One of the principal elements and agencies in and assisting business mem and domestic comfort tranquillity, in there revivals, isto be found in the Dewepaper press the widely cireiating daily journals Im connection with this matter, we may | Before the advertising community the ad which the New Vork Herald possesses as a daily adver- tinting sheet. According to the recent devel im the dispute between us and the Tribune, it ie now admitted that the Tyilwme has a cirewation of abowt thirteen thousand per day, while that of the New Vork Herald rites to twenty five oe twenty-six thousand, and bas frequently reached considerably over thirty thousand @ day, Nor in it the vast eirenlation of » journal alome. hich gives it prouliar claims upon the attention of the advertising community he oharseter of that eiren- lation. and the character of the readers aod patrons of the journal are of the highest iinporianee to business Now in addition to the extraordinary Prend circulation of the New Vork Herald, whi arrival in its com cae f Soural in jation as the Mrraid or any thing like it—none whieh exereiser #0 great xn influenes ‘open the minds a the Ge, intelligent. nud setive masses of the country — Rit eirenlation is « diffusive eircniation, In Phila. deiphia, Boston. Dattimore and other great cities and. contres of thonght aud ousiness operations, the elreu- lation of the Herald is as extensive as that ofany of the. local journals in thurs eitres—that is to the Heralé” We as generally aod regniatly rend * * theae tarts and these readers. ora Patrons and the b Seams tine ; in ® week OF two people country Pante «fli give The chotwe we have ri ed. BD id. feom ite position and vast. lnssee, commeroial, pelitient claims upon the patromage et ‘i fo this res; a other journal in New \ east of all, thw Tribune eon, enter into competition wish the New Verk Herat ” vom