The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1849, Page 3

— = MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1849. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, August 17, 1819. The Condition of England—The Condinon of Evurope—Aristocracy and Democracy, &c., &¢. ‘These islands are ‘n a state of real tright, which pervades all the thinkers, and most of the writers and talkers upon the amazing phenomena of the ‘continent of Europe, as well as of the United States. The systematic effort to keep out the ‘Tight from the British people, on the subject of self- government, is less and less successful; and the whole of this despotism is reeling on its base. So- salled constitutional monarchy 13 hastening to its end; and the distressed and embarrassed state of ite defenders reminds one of the condition of those two hundred unfortunate old cavaliers, in bag, wig, and sword, who stayed up all night at the Tuileries to dyke out the populace, bent on having Louis XVI. prisoner in their large embrace next morning. The fresh energies of the peoples once aroused, are irresistible, and neither the dishevelled guardians of royatty in the last cen- tury, with their puny weapons, nor the panic stricken defenders of the same imposture in the “present, with their pens, can breast the rapidly ad- vancing tide. The law of nature bids that tide to rise—the law of Ged bids it swallow up, like another Red Sea of destruction, the same unjust and persecuting hosts who have, in our day, hung swith board and blade on the perilous but vulgar strack of Pharoah. The people are now the chosen of the Creator; the poor are God’s anointed. The high and primitive right of self-government has become the aspiration of the mass, and the pre- sumptuous eacrilege which dictates them to in- scribe “God and my right” on the crowa of England, 13 hastening to the ignominious end of punishment, or, at least, to the disgrace of a fall. ‘What insult and nonsense is it not, in such an enlightened age, for a weak woman to parade herself under that inscription of divine right, through those realins where live and breathe only to toil and suffer so many degraded millions of «ub- jects, stricken with the curse of poverty cowa below the estate of the slave himself? Aad, to smake it worse, the faleechood is pamted apon an effigy, for the Queen of England is but a pappet in the-hands of the real masters of the people. The oligarchy of vobles wre the absolute lords of those British heads and British hearts, whose hosts only require the breaking of ¢ chains to emalate sthe popular triampbs of the Usion and of Fraace. ‘The might tread of the people of the two great republics shakes the solid earth in these islands, and the composed faces of the grand and tided wear the expression of excitem-ut and alarm. ‘The United States have started forward so vi- gorousiy upon the road of prosperity, thacit is not possible for the aristocrats of Englind to cvaceal the march of events; wor will the cherished expe- dient of the press (which resorts, so far as you are concerned, to habitual lying.) any longer avail. [t is impossible to keep buck, or to pervert the lesson awhich you are teaching your oppressed aad ex- gicited brethren here, io regard to the interests and dunes of nations, There are many places all over England, Ireland, and Scotland, where vou may heer the echo of thet noble phrase of Jeffor- fon, “ obedi totyraats is resistance to God;” and even peasants are to be tound, who the arled despots of their fielis withstand; and students, whe have the courrge to think that Cromwell was guiltless of his country’s blood, and to protit by his example. ' seb But the splendid phenomenon of a republic in France is yet more startling than your ewn ex- ‘ample, even added to the precept, Go thoa and do likewiee,” which the Herald and other Am-ri- can papers propagete io their European editions. “There the structure of self goverament st the plain sight of the people of Euglind, two feet of universal suffrage and universal eligi uflrage bility to office. It lifts irs lofty form up to the gaze | of the remotest and most wretched tenant of the Connaught eabin or the Cornish mine, and invites him also tothe work of freedom aud iadependence. Hostile is that phenomenon, of course, to the ex- ecrable administranen " 7 and to the British Constitution; but it has y words of hope and eacouragement for those who are, by the evils of a government in whieh they have no part, crashed to the earth, and, indeed, while yet alwe, half-buried with its weight end cruelty. is mute appeal to the people ot England has more than the emphasis of language, for it springs from the heart; aad it makes its way withor into the heart to which it is directed. It is im- possible to retain the British people in their nbject subjection, a td as that injustice is combatted by the reproofs of France and America; bat it is from the former that comes the nearest and most menacing danger to the adverse system The diechon of the oligarchy 1s by these means becoming daily more critical, They feel it to the quick. Tut they are not sleeping upon the mine ; they are aware of their peril; the: iatend, a8 mach ap possible, to prolong their xathority, [will make j | the people in Parliament, short work with the verification of both these propositions ; and, having demonstrated them, I ‘will ask the people of New York to inquire tato aheir own duty, and to come up at once to the height of their power, and of their respoosimiity for their safe direction of that popular cause which is se rapidly giving them the lead ot affairs at home and abroad. ‘ The privileged classes have their most sensitive ‘feelers in the daily and periodical press, principally assued lon. Every article on general poli- tics, which appears in the former, might be cen- sulted to detect the presence of alarm Se! vation breaks down, with its great law, all coaven- tions ; and despite the dictites of pride, and the most vigilant diseretion, the hirelings who write for them betray the weakness within and the danger withoat. Their position of antagonists to the plain rights and interests of E: is hazardous, for the day of reckoning is notte be arrested in its ap- proach, nor willie sentence be suspended nor mi- tigated. Look, for , into the Times. any morning, end you will discover all the symptoms which just now are a sort of epdemic ague ami i the cisatlantic fraternity of editors. If jouthe the quarterlies, you will find abundant evidence most outspoken fe: duration of the monareby. Time allows me but two extrycts taken from the Quarterly for July, art.) “Mr. Bache warned usof the inserutable fluence, whether for good orevil, of France on i Europe in general, 4 on_England, and this great sufficient justification for our continued en deavors to awaken the English public to a livelier interest as to the revolutionary principle which his again been triumphant in France, and which we are convi formidable progression ameungst ourselves.” So much for the bevinuing ef the ar- ticle. We add only the concluding sentence which sume up, by an explicit admission that the mo- narchy 1s in danger. “On the whole, we regret to ay that we have never concluded a review of the state of our own country, or ef Europe, with less of comfort for the present, less of confidence in the fotare, or with a greater perplexity probable solution of the complicated ditfcal ‘that are gathering round the British monarchy ” It is evident enough that the aristocracy, and ite ind editors, are alive to their danger; but they are incessantly engn, it. Their words indicate their seave of the ert “But their deeds speak louder than words. Let us resort to these. e may leara much of the con- dition of an enemy from his hostilities These chortilities, from a wise foe, are founded on some system The present system of the British ariste- ~erat rn one of % n etek ee + dreee a racy. He knows fall well that i took te canes ainat the United States or f either, he unite them ey and make them instantly discover the truth that they are the great powers of the world. And in direct strife with their st principles, he his no con- fidence in his own intolerable negation of freedom and justice. He would be overthrown ultimately, in such a quarrel; and more than that, he foresaw -that he would lose Canada instantly, as that pro- = vince hae beeome democratic, and much inclined | te fratermze with the Union The loss of Oxnada as ablow that maribiee atthe bean, eet 1X re 7 an agli ips. Wienever Canada is emmened to the United States, or nage Lyd own Cas ag — the =e ‘cou our example, England beco wreak oi ni will soon cease to be able to co- erce the reluctant and ree pore | Ireland. The difficulty, ¢ : making common cause in the field with Russia, Prussia, | Austria, wes appalling. The tor- tuous | attaining the same ends by de- ceit with reference to other nations, and treachery to her own peorte, has been deliberately chosen. Di, lomaueally, t ekeep. Every English paver has at Paris, whose paid vocation ) q slander the republic, in every form of ridicule and falsehood, reiterated every dav. The sams thing both sexes, and of all ages and cond Treristance, becanse itenters | | bane ful. | of shee | der canine guardians, while ay 4 fatten the land fated to feed the | | moet remorseless market for haman flesh since | the shambles of the age succeeding the Romana | commonwealth. 4 about the | vad the United States; but im ta: derneath that surface, all the currents of power are attac' ing the example of both, and the existence of the jatter government. As to the p-ovle and inatitu- tions of the United States, they are presented to the pores of England jo such terms by the London prese, that toere shall be no symouhy between them. Sneersat the character of your functior aries and journals, and ridiculous passages (real or counterfeit,) of passing history, are scattered through the paper. New York is grouped with Vienna, Berlin, and Rome, as being periodically bullied by mobs; and the condition of the Western settlers is represented to be miserable im the ex- treme. And lately, the cholera has been employed ically, as an argument against you The great- est pains have been taken, to show that an im- menee proportion of the people, especially in the new regions of the country, have beea cut eff; aad emigrants are frightened, by being told that the are almost the only victims, But their stisaipdl affair ia not with you; you are ton far off te create continual distress, or to make manifest in thia man- ner its worst symptoms. [t 1s the continent of Europe which has been made the theatre of that conspiracy against humin rights which has its seat at London. It is especially France, repabli- can France, which is the object of destruction To accomplish. this labor of love, the utmost tretch has been given to British energy and per- erance It is pursued with an eve that @ever winks, and-a wing that never tires, The day opens upon it, and night has no vigils it does not 3 correspondent to he about and is done in all the other capitals; and at Vienna, and Berlin, also, the Times advised the kings of Prussia and Austria to bombard their aabiecta, of ions At concocted the hardy and confounded. now everywhere reiterated, that a hindfal of strangers compelled the people of Rome to agknow- ledge their detestable vices and crimes—the ehief ‘h was repnblicxnism. And the vain and were but the catsoaw of Downing street, alter all, in restoring the Pave, | as 4 constitutional monarch M-thinks I see Lona Bonxparte, the youngest of kittens, in the hands of that largest of mookeys, Lord Palmerston The deed was done, anparently, under English pratest, but really. with English assent, most cordially ae- | corded. These gentlemen recognise a peril. real, imminent, and terrific, know that cathol: is to despatch the former, and they take care to lay the axe at the reot of that tree of liberty all over the world, which Mr. Bancroft forget last year, when he felicitated the aristocratic dinner pirty at York. The Briti-h government have set on Rv to help Anstria to kill off Hangary, forthe same pn pose, ne shall be preved heres and "France too, have friends in America. The | whole city of New York onght to rise to its fee! its epenkers and writers to encourage with ih words; its merehanty and mechanics to violate the old retren code, which allows a shio or army to starve ext whole populations, and all cl isses should send arms and money to help the cause ef liberty against tyrants. Mancus. republicanism ; and they ism is neither. ‘Their business rt. Bat Hangiry, ir Lonnox, Aug. 13, 1819. The Imperial Conspiracy Against Repub'icanism— ‘The Pleasure Trip of the Quien—Venice Before Her Fall, &¢. &c. Republican opinionsare inveterately, but warily, attacked in Europe, through all the organs of mo- narchy and artstocracy, headed by those of the Britith oligarchy. The war 1s counselled and con- ducted in London, whence lie extended in every direction the wires of communication with the enemies of the hnman race ia Berlin, Vienna, and Rome, and St. Petersburgh, and even in Paris. The is a constant, intimate, perfectly telegraphic teligence of every movement in this campaiga against homan rights, kept up with the continent. Lights are always burning ia the dens of conspiracy at Downing street and Printing-House square, where the head and heart of the great eabal plot io permanence and concord. Meanwhile, the royal pageant cruises about in the waters of Ire. lund and Scotland, to distract public attention, and to carry off, by its decoy, all whose curiosity might be properly directed. He who thinks that the little | s uneasy head which wears the crown is good for anything in the contest of principle, now so fairly | opened, mistakes entirely the nature of the English eystem. To weigh the crown itself in the scale of forces drawn up in such hostility to freedom and progress, is hardly just; for the crown ot England bas no political power. The error of a contrary opinion is as great ag the kindred misapprehension that under the same system the people of England have the slightest agency in the government. They have none whatever. They are nothing, and cannot do anything 1n politics. They are mere ciphers, which might as well rot be counted at all, for they stand entirely apart, without the slightest | power of making themselvesjseen, or felt, or heard, or understood. The so called representatives of theme of contempt, by any person instructed the secret. An oligarchy of about one thousand men send the majority ef members to the Com- mons, and none but their delegates, of course, sit amongst the peers. As much as five millions of mule udulte are curtailed by these gentlemen in the | most valuoble right of manheod—the right to vote. If are deluded by the no- ‘n that they have that right completely, when it ie mutilated and nullified by the un al districts and ovher causes, 80 as to come to nothing, except the hypocritical show just mentioned, of a mimority so smell that itis enly nowy, useless, and even le are like a huge flock eat their grass in silence, un- they do not own, and in time are In exiling the people of New York city te their feet at the present European crisis, we proceed upon the clear opimion that it 1s their mission to lead in the seered erusnde for freedom and the rights of man. Ve 8 impregnable, if the mer- ebants and mechanics of powers break the stupid blockade of A with provisions, and with «and munitions of war, freighted in your un- rivalled chips. No other people, nor any other ocean or inland city, can aid her heroes and mettre, now fainting from watching more than fiehting, end exhausted less by the enemy than by er. The inbabi poly of all their Y y ure ia want of wimort all the necessaries, to say noth: of the comforts, of life. Yee, the men, women a children of Venice are being ruthlessly starved to dewth by brutal Austrians, who surround their homes with death and horrors not to be named, beewuse the republic of Venice has resolved to rise win from her blue waters, as the Phenix nes afresh from her woated fires. The henious bombard m nt« of the different cities of Germany and [taly, where the strong and the feeble were crashed isto & promiscuous maes by the bombs and balls of the same ferocious enemies of mankind, present oaly another phase of their unerriog appetite fer the destruction of all that iv noble and glorious, an yet only just and dear, to mortals. And it is over the ocvasional death of some of these titled op- | preveors, overtaken at long intervals by justice, | | that hwstory has such teare to shed! The d | Jewtroy- of all who attempt to obey impressed upon the hans clay as it les im the cradle as early as the instiact of ‘nelf-preservation, and side and side with it— the command t+ better vour conditioa—have in all time been the best beloved of those who record events. If a king or a prince is killed, or a qa imprisoned or exiled, all the gorgeous sorrows narrative imagination are lavished on the sufferer; God and my right,” are held to have been violated, and things sacred to have been pro-~ faned. On, her hand, the ranks of the people may be by poverty and stricken in causeless quarrels, ot furtherance of despotism, and no wai rd. But io the ease of Venice, very lately there has been an exception made even at Paris, where Britich influence is constantly at work with the roment in leading it into temptation, and de- fivering i to evil, AtParia, where Lord Nomanby and « host other aristoorate are in pervetnal , conspiracy vor of monarchy, and where @ilig- i belehes out twice a du worst of the Londen press, even he bi ire oe high quarters are | § speaking out tor Venice. The ped “a | Para, on the Oh, wrote to the Minister of Foreign Affeirs, (De Tocqueville.) that thonght the French government should interfere ia behalf of here wa hollow amity with France | ue \euctiaws. He says tat the Austrian gvadi- ! fulfilled by the in: | of the English oligarchy in favor of their order, and ugainst every species of repablicani: | Iwas present at Covent Gard: | grand opera of the “Prophet.” { was pleased, an | cored, and cried “bravo!” “ bravo!” with the rest: | though, upon my word. if it had not been for the | book. which cost me three Yankee shillings, | would have | known nothing about the matter. Threw nights more ia | are pr pa | that all be touebes turns to gold tie is really being at the utmost one- | feventh of that perfectly inimical body of aris- | tocrats, is norhing but a guise for hypocrisy and a | tiove leave them oaly a choice between dishonor and despair. He says the Austrians require them ; to assume at immease way Ave han- ari give up uncenditionally to punishment forty citiaema; to establish in Venice a military despotism, witheut bounds or term ; and al-o a state of siege, to be im definite, and signatized by daity executions, and to surrender at discretion and overwhelming debt; to cha dred marine officers and their family arbitra) ingest Bat the Minister of Foreigi Affairs has be his ear will be deaf to anv appeal for Venice. He wrote a book once, upon Democracy in America, and yet accepted a portfolio from the hand of the French President, whea the attack ow Rome was in fullcourse. He has suceeeded in carrying out the English enterprise, forwarded s0 ze! at the Elysée Natioual by the British minister, of putting the Pope u the throne a9 a constitu tional monarch ; and as for his ewn promise te the Assembly sbout attendant free institutions, whreh were to illustrate the restoration, that hag been guration of the inquisition at Rome, Anguet, 1849 The wortny Archbishop of Paris might have spoken two months ago for the sufferers of the bombardment which ewept the Eternal City, but his ruling passion for the triamph of the Pope kept him silent The raling passion + by parity of rensoning, will prevent them from aid- ing the sufferers of Venice. While there 1s a interference with the vital interests or the princ! ples of priests and rulers, they feel an occasional | low of humanity, but not in the presenc anger te either. Maxcus. Loxvow, Aug. 24, 1849. The City of Landon Deserted —Opera—Minors—Harnan- dez—Risley at Fisticuffo—New Ballet Troupe—Hyer , Matched Against the Tipton Slasher—Grave of Free- man, the Giant—The Murderess La Rue—World Chal- lenged at Billiards. London! Yes. the great London is silont—quiot reigns throughout the West End Hyde Park Is gay no longer, with the brisk and prancing steeds, bearing upon thelr proud backs women who rank from t Duchess to the courtezs 11 are gone lo the wake of ber Majesty, te Scotiand; the ladies to fish for hus- | bands, while the gents shoot greuse upon the moar Both opera houses closed on Saturday night Last. ad witnessed the ired at cheap prices, in order to accommodate the mnsical taste of the plebeisns. | may b other ‘The only theatre opea in London is the Haymar- et. withthe Adelphi company he Surrey, with English opera; avd the minors, or saloons with aay | Dlood- thirsty titted melo-dvama they can procare | | will mention the name of one at the Eagly Sulvoa, “The Poironed Needle, or The niae Seam-=tea-s,in wht sh | will be introdaced, with the origiasl musio, Tom Hood's Bong of the Shirt ‘Lhe Royal property, as the Vauxhall Gartons are | rtyled. is crowded nightly. and the various scenes that nightly take place there would not only astonish Amo- rieaps, but establi-h the fact that Loudon allows every tb: At twelve o'clock all the pertocwauces of the evening are conclnded, when tho-e whe wish to be thought respeotable retire; at this time @ cousle of very extensive bands strike up richer polka celarias or quadrille. and io a few momoats the waiks pall room. &. are filed with daocers, male and fom sie. and I assure you that out of the reven or eight buadred females who may be prevent. few, aye very fow, bare any claim to virtue, Yet this is tolerated. and Vaux. hall patronized by the great; and yet if it were not for the patronage of these frait ones, Vauxhall w r. aud the proprietors low money. Hernandes has rode bis celebrated he introduces the American flag in Eoglixh union So jealous are ti performers of bis grat success, that ‘® fellow named Mosely America with Cook's cireus; destroved th his railor act on the night be two of the performers refused Rirley, who was in the house at the time, with your humble servant. beard of 4 as wore given 69 «monthly duiog weil It seems cresful man; be is enterprising. and already bi up m ities for America. He will orkers with bis geaod bullet troupe | the troupe rebear-ing, not long sinew, and all you expecially as the ring bas been sri wh Ke moon pted by Peter Craw the gui vere to bear his mame. Some said i: was the | renowned byer, the American champ! ho was on | Dis way; others. that it was" Orawlay’s Big 'Un.” alias | Thompron, him who seconded “yer A first deposit | ‘was put up. and the voksown was to be named at the The hour artived; when lo! the Tipton ay offered tf not claim forfeit Rumor rays it is on Parker wit ts matched A third deposit was mada good at Crawl-y’s, on Tuesday even Inet and the fight will proowd. Crawley named ( Parker as his maa [In my fae Jem Burns's it was mm 8 Of Freeman, the Am d bad it not been for tho a J wine, fen i" faita 1 of offeer Chernton, who was on. | was enabled to ee the of think he is home-rick, and will bol shortly. Yours, os y next season are Messrs. Anderson. (aikin, Chatterton, Grier bach. Lucas, MeMardie and Neate We shall be giad to hear that these gentlemen are about to adopt pot so mach to sustaia as ty epread the jorease the value of their concerts For now le the time to remind them that the orchestra the repertory of of solo players ingers. both British and foreign. has been thie stands in need of improvement, extension—and that the engegem ear chargeable with most inj iclous favoritiem have ample Ieivure. if they will, to put all these footl ere they open their matters on a more liberal deore in 1850. ‘The oldest Inbabitant of London will not soon come | toao of ita oddities. “After the Lath of August there is nobody in town!" “The Englith love arither re nor music!” Such bard truths wonld be pro- plrasu nded to most Fa as old o-tablished realities, et. in the face Jey 5 like this. comes out the oneert given at Drury Lane, on Wednerday last, the 15th, for the benefit of Mr. Harris, the stage manacer Royal Italian Hahan Opera —at whic by warn vernon in which she deli was called apon to ‘Kathleen Mavourneen’ Mdlle de Meri. in apite of the* faracue ¢ of the baod. delivered ‘Voi che as. y #0 distinguished ax to get her eworre ein wat to It is long since we bare been fo favorabiy im- eased by promise an im the case of this very youg y. whe ought to become the greatest contralto aot Madame Viardot' eld outta ney noching of Ror Spe: out —to ray not or weomed as if ‘could Indy advances fo Or pightiy, with ov t of ao imorease to her po. paiantty There ars foe contowporer noe in any art ro interesting as her career. Fa wadame Dorus Gras sang very brillientiy; Madame (Grist aad Signor Tamborini lent their aiso, On such an eo- tertainment as this the fahabitants ot @ provinotel town would have feasted for « year in the mere mode- Latta is The sudivoos. both im ite eald, of tempting some al birds to Se TWO CENTS. by ongetasion of Se bemetiet Ronen The rest ¢ travelling v who make a goodly row ia the American papers are - jut leather and pranelia, as the port hath it. For the moment. aa far as we can phesy from thie distance. the Americans seam to he fever rather to emulate Europesn fa-hions in ma sic than to han shur yl the art. Though a orisi: pesrance somewhat analogous pas-ed over Englan Bnder the reigu of the Fools of Quality" whom td. dison ratirised—and to whom more than one genius born for mastery ruscumbed —yet. let it be reoollacted that these epidemical folties were not the beginning of 's progress in our island but merely « pacing n utterly to destroy « vitalit had been cotemporary wit other countries Ment “lumes " England has been a en most effectually anglicized, aud ue. and as such uni irth of murte |} the best—may we not compoeed bin jest aymphontus for hag: by his visit to London to welt hie mastarpioce ~ Che ¢ res'ion;” Beethoven lonked to England's Phitharwont Soriety whoa Gurman preferred Covent Garde at Dresden when bila laa jendtes-ohn’s © Elijah’? All thane things ere not done—on the brute arg hing of rympathy and intelli ava did ga—to the charm: wad nly of intelligence we shold Americans laying sound fonnditions of their own. in piace of being so hasty in thei te trenslete the opera beu-es of Rurope into the midst. t the eve ot rome of our tiantic frieuds who take Interestin Art, not asa toy. but ars persuit and an influence. Let suck re coltect that they who Plant the slow olive fora rare unborn ter benefactors te their native land than those who fil it with tawdry productiona, which exbanst the soil, yet themselves have but achort date of fourish- In these days of enterprise. and with © California et its beck ? America is sure to ceovive many of Eu Tope’s beet artists at no very distant pertod; but we o bear of a larger amount of unambi- thous pretininary training which draws progress and strength out of the whit of each new guest. by provi- ding hiv listeners with duce appreciation and respect. itis said in the Gazefte Musi ale. that MoH the only great contemporary pinnist having « of his own in compo-ition, with whom ted ig about to come forth from St Potersbarg, he har been stationed for many years, purpors of makivg a concert tour. ;_W Court Theatre This is @ weloome It is fotended to open Sadler's Wells Thentre on the QMrhinet The tragedy of © Antony ant Cleopatra” is in rebesrsad. und will. if possible, inamgnrate the sea ‘The part of Antony will be undertaken by Mr, ‘leopatra has beea confided to Mise xteon years sines the last revival of . which Coleridue has declared to be mort wonderful of Shakspenre’s works ; it is, perhaps, of its subject and from the ideality of ‘The depot of the Hudrow Ri ‘Thirty-firet street, juet whore the track turns out of This pile of buildiags is well worthy It is highly creditable to the company. Is indicative of the go-ahead chai New York. As the raiirond itself will excel any that has yet been constructed in this country #0 dood the It consists of the engine achine shop and chimuer om dd the eur hous ow the other, These buildiwgs viewed from the river hive & fing | effect. amd constitut+ aa oraxment to the piece they ere more useful than ornamental aad that in more They are uwfal in eohanciag the value of property all arouod. for since they were o menesd. in Oetobur last, the frame brases have di-ag- o. aod large. substantial brick st dwellings Dave been springing up like mushrooms, very side; they are uneful to the © ympan: 4 have cost more money then way pereoa would Las, from a mere superficinl gluper at chem, Let ux begin with the engine b is one huadred tvet in froat. avd one huadeed and {t consists of only oae story. but that as a lantern roof to letout the smoke; and scircular floor. or round tarle with raits ragaiag af It is moved by means of eng wheels aud roliers on @ clreulsr raileny, laid in granite. and supported by a wall five feet thick; and se admirably coustructed is it, that achild ten yeors age cap move it all round. though cov ‘The object in having this tab! moveable, isto bring ja or eat any parth tive. by moving it ro the track curride. © Railroad is sigante ia Tepth avense. cter of the penple of depot any otber house. blacksmith shop ope side of the track. senses than one. seven feet dee} rt him im his acts of horsemanship. | Cans y d till the rails « There are sew-rs noder ach 40%, Urmoted of brick and tiles, to receive the water fom y when it ix desirable to under ground and naseen, tala and labor one eonsiatiog bility haveheen tof this hou-e which t« the engines. and brightened up. from the fact that the reputed chempion. Cipton ufactured at Viatteawaa near Fishkil All the baffers ware on | Sf five more ¥ t—tao of them in bich lies wast of the pi od infact did the blacksmith’ ing 43 fert dee angle of 47 feet front and 43 fees dewp ing to cowplete the quadrangle, t* 00 bey 44 feet bigh, et, | | shall give you a description of # xparring exbiditioa | @ brutal than dog- fighting. | rode out to the grave-yard where the re- Py joan giant. repore No ire range of buildings ‘on the rear. appears as if they were all one, are The machine shop bas a ot table on tts principal floor. for the reosption olives requiring repairs; supported by « brick J gravite eireular wail like the tablein the engine vase. but only three fuet thick. as it will never be ry to have more then one or t#o engines on it Th hive rhop has four stories stationary engine, manufactured by which all the machine shops will be moved avd the fr ‘There are flues from it bulit in the wall inte the black- smith’s shop and the main ebii the barement curt be ured in the re: an Fy = a ‘There is aleo in ing lathes aod other machinery, to tring of engines. or anything elee The third story, or that over the principal one will be used for carpeater work, bi to be worked by the story, #iil be used these two upver did not appear at all imterested ard it London Ww. an ides of the «treng bat pone of them are lere than sixteen in- are two fort six inches. base of concrete, and a ball feet wide that im those buildings there are 100 000 of bricks troduced in every etory by hydrwulio preteure. aud In every story shore © ati Croton water In eat house is at the other ride (the It Is 300 feet long by 50 wide, aod it hae a hace ment story for the xnod firet class carriages six second cl the first class were made partly by Wasvn. of ertly by Goold & Co, Albany The the lugenge care, by Deaa & Co, ‘The first class carriages are superb he y backs to the seats, velvet cashions, a tin wood. The doors are maho- any The paintiog. varvi-hing, and silver’plated let ring of the exterior are to the first «tyle of art 4 clare onrriages are very 1g common wood, and without b weogers each = Th the peculiarity in rome of the of the fast through s fitet ever intro~ ally used im Rag~ on duced into thie country. though ge land. They are three inches greater to o snater than, the ordinary wheels. wheel being Inverted oomloatities fn the Prova.” would. we verily believe, have irond aud ail ite api cz eity ped ~ the Empire Stat: destined to rua N. B—We sheuld mention that, from the ds ficent view of the Hudeon, and the oppurite shore. wood-crowned ARRIVELA ANY ——— s Wright, Ireland, Dr. Shippen Penna, § ( badwiok. \labame; Alfred od fanily. Georgia: Baltimore; Or Hest ug Troy; “irs Stoven Warren. do; A. has P vieOalle, Florida: R. Wood. Hamilton. Ca, Wa. oug the arrivals Bal A. Mot'oy. Cotambus, Ohio, wor tevtog Hi a D. Hemtiem Waterrieit; © Tobias, Philadel arlington, L Levy. Phila vt; J lL. Hatton, Lom hes thy arrl ved t Cartes ses c P Marsh, Vermont; ©. W. ‘Triai of the Astor Piace Rioters. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Daly and Aldermen Wood and Kelly. Sept 12.—It having been announced that the trials ef porsone indicted for participation in the Astor Place Riote wowld commence this morning. the court room was filled at am early hour. and before the court opened ll the lobbies were crowded. The visiters looked like interested epectators, and caught eagerly at every word which fell from the lips ef the judges or counsel on either ride, and on oge or two ecoasions, when er. rand was to be performed, more than a dosem willing mersengers were at hand on the instant. THR UAT CALENDAR The calendar for the dey, an exhibited at the deor of the court room, was as follows: Ns Indicted for Rtet. Inciting riot. ..+» Attempted arson. Thos. ‘Rypders...... Miller, Jas. Low ‘The first care on the ten ofthe persons aceored: of ther, rade the firet bust lowing ts the title of the cane, ae it presents itself endorsement of the indictment: ~ Prople of the State af New York, ve. E. ZC. Judson, Georgy Douglass, Thomas Bennett, John Norris. Jax Mottbows, Hugh Mol aughlim, ‘Alexnader Hosrack, Thomas Green, Daniel A Adriance. James O'Neil The counsel for the People'in this case are fon Mc- Keon, the District \ttorney, and bis assistant, Jonas B Ph ps aided by Jax Ro Whiting. ‘The counsel for the pri-oners are fas. Mo Smith. for Judeon: 1B Scoles for O'Neit. J Mason and R Bus- teed for Douglasa end J. Cornell. for Atrianee. Allthe pri-onere appear exeept Green, whose reeog- nizance is declared forfeit It wae some time after the court had been formally opened Bef re aufficient order could be procured te al- low counsel? to proceed with the caso. Wh: jength order was established the court and bar arranged for the trial, presented a rather formidable appearance, The conneel for the People three ta number, arrayed their forces at @ table parallel with the bench and facing the court The counsel forthe accu-ed five im pumber. seated themesives at @ table facing the jury seats. The ease opened with APPLICATIONS TO PUT OFF TRIAL, Mr Smith counsel for BZ © Judson, owe of the accured, firet addressed the conrt He prefaced hin remarks by faving that he was not Mr Judeon’+ counsel exer pt forthe purpose ofmaking this applcation Mr Jnd-on makesxapptication first fora. feparate trial inasmuch aahe was not a companion of | the persons with whom he is implended. but was at the scene of the riot in the prosecution of his duties as reporter for a weekly paper of which he was editor | and reporter He also makes appliention to have his trial po-tponed : first. on the ground of the absence of two materml witnesses Duncan ©. Pell, and Moses Grinnelt both of whom are material witoosses, and without whose testimony he cannot eafely proceed to trial He alo alleges, on aMdavit, that his coua- tel Thomas W, ris sick, aud confined to his bed at the prevent tim The motion wax opposed by the District Attorney, end Mr Whiting ooansel for the People. who atated that ample time had been allowed the defen preonre tor trial. wa the Dil of indictment wa on the 32d of June last. and besides that the aMdavite on whieh the app in thore points which re ing rtated that this riot o hoof May the putting down of which caused the blood of innocent citizens to flow through the pub- lie #trvets, Vir Judson indteted on the Zid of | June last. and for the last nine days he has known that | the trial to today. and yet he has not | to procure the testimony of those the public business be postponed bee | on has been stances it is to be compel him to disclose what he expects to pz these witnemen \ Mr. Santi. for the defendant. replindsto tho District | io argument, wits that peed the court and of Mir Poll, divelone to postpone the the fret that th lo were excited in to this matter, was pot a good reason why thi sheuld be granted, [t wre rather « reason ‘the care should not new be tried The public wants no vietima nud the fret that there ts xoitement im | ence to this subject ix suflicient reasen why the | toulte of justice rhould he kept carefully balanced It might be inconvenient, but tt wax juctthat all legal | rights chould be carefully preserved. and if @ compe- tent jury could not be fr m this county, the stn @ caso, by transferriog je turther argued nty | Mr McKnon. District Attormy, stated that he had never known application for eeparate trial to be mad pat rucha t as he answered © rendy to pi ceed te trial”? Fe bad stated that he was pres he condvets, The Grand Jury have foaods bill of im | dictment agalnet him. after hearing the evidence pro duced before them | defy gentlem: n to put their ager om any care where persons indicted for riot had been | trial when {mpleaded with others, repare’ © Of the care, @ riot belog constituted by the al persons Qoesthn by the Court —Have subpanas been sent to Mevere Pell and Gre: t | ‘The District At repiled. that there was no evidence to rhow h subpoenas had beon rent med to tend to Me Gringell's | Mr MeKrow made by Mr. Busteed. counsel for | of the persons iuplended in this ime | . Douglass, | Hite couneel urged thet | that he was dent | | che bed learned that becasse ® person was deaf and a istrict Attorney client ought te fancy and dis- for the defendant O'Neil. moved fora ¢ of trial om the ground of the absence of witness, and Mr J.G. Connmis, for Daniel A. Adriance, moved » separate trini for his client ‘here applications being all in. and the arguments heard. Judge Daly. after e short consultation with the Aldermen, gave the following as the DReISION oF count, ‘The application is two fold, Four of the defendants move for reparate trials. and two of these defeadantes, in the event of the denial of that application. more to postpone the cause, from the abuence of material witnesses, The Grand fury have included all the de. fendants in ene indiet hs ebould be tried togeth ebieh couree te the parties ted for oreatin or maintaining a riot If the defendeats. lastend being tried together. should he (ried separately. it id be necemary to repeat @ great portion of the fame testimony inesch ence, which would lead to an together and the Ce separate trial onlers it 1 manifest that I dice! cannot ba reir trial—if mingling of the others may tend seriously to bis detriment. he should haves separate trial There ever, In the aff of the defen the (curt to graut him «separate trial Nothing ap- peers from shich the Court might infer that hts rights td in the slightest pertioular by trying Dim Sotmery sith thet Not i+ the deafness of the deter dant Douglass or bia extreme youth. 9 reason for gtenting bim «@ separate trial Whatever eonsiders- trons mnny arise from bie extreme youth may ae well be adores ed to one jury ae to another. The mation to pat off the trial must also be dented ‘The et ndante have not shown due dilligence, The tris! of this case hae been delayed for along time; in- dred. it bar been delayed #0 lovg as to afford ground for public complaint, It is very different from the ordi. Pary clare of criminal trials The transaction involved in ft f more sepals ofa public nature The great ber uf def ndants of counrel witnaases dis- inh it from or her emses f atthe beginning of tbat ample tune might procerded ith today The Doglveted to make an effort to get w not di-closed what hes apects to prove by beaves alleged to he abeeut, The aMaavie of thelt me: teriality |< in other respecte. defective dome not comeety, WHR: Whe cele Ee ceapeet W Ee come counse! It would be Ineuficiest for the postponement of the Mort ordinary suit ins civil court. and Is entitled to ue Hele bt onan application hy a singte indivi- dial for the postponement of a onse of this magnitade, shen the parties, witnesses he. are #9 numerous There bes good. substantial reason, sither for Pe tecnug the Cou ut Salurrimag seperate trials, }, im the opinion of « c wage gerbe bee apc fete Sonat dowd the: arate trials, a8 also to “| wera postpone trials, axe The Court having thus denied the appicwlon to poste tee (aan mp " ; te the asus om, preparat ing & jury. Mr Serre aramyye wheth: * jurors present. In order to ascertain that fact the at-re ai the Bemes of the jurors aad found that a sufficient nutabet were in attendance Alfred Brush was the first juryman called. Ne'was pointed, es triers, Messrs. Honry A. ve au impartial verdise er there was a fut’ panel of eballenged b; The Comrt | Cram and David Goold Mr Brush thimks he could in the care of the People va Ques. by counsel for defence —Da you believe that thore who were engaged in the affrey there (meaning Astor Place) were rioters? and thy wrong, and th st they were in the authorities in the right ? Ane —I| cannot but believe that they ware. elae they would vot have been indicted (Vir Brush being after- wards recalled. modified this answer in # measure ) Ques by one of the triers —Do you delleve from the fact that Mz, Judson is indicted that he was present at Ans —Yes; I suppore that he waa. After some further. but similar questioning; part of the triers. they consulted, and duclared to Court that they could not agree Conex oF ene Court —Gentlemen I you wish to re tire, | will swear an offloer to accompany you te a pet- The triers ditt not retire. however the ovurt dectding that if they could not agree as to the ladi(frense of @ juror. such juror should be set aside as mot iadifuroms, and bence not competent. At this stage of the case the Court adjourned ti. this ay) morning at 11 o'clock, whe: jury will be proceeded wi Common Pleas. orce Cave —John Waters wa Félicitw This wasaauit fora divorces ander on the groundo’ aduitery The plaintiff wae nv ie court; but it wae stated by hit counsel that at the time of bis marriage he was scarcely of ry nd reemed to be at the off wide of thirts With regard to what took place pravio the marriage, whether the courte: dn romantic and senti inimpenrtrable darkness All that weare hjeot at this ride of the grave. is mber In-t, Mire Waters t that, on the 12th day of N: Doarded at No. 45 Lai Mra Revd. and that ot thed. which only fudge Uishoeffe " counsel eontinued to family of the young gentleman they bad himself and his wife brought home. im to give them a sub-isteace in the family for some weeks, one of the membare of itsaw. or thought he saw. ments of the lady. king enquiries foto her previow her marrige she was * eccentricities in the reupen set whont mae life and di.covered woman of vitiogs Upon these discoveries the present «nit was brought. for the plaintift course of life > di The first witness John Waters, ber busband; knows Vira Reed it 45 Laurens strert. at the time of the mar- ese boarded there for three moathe:; Joha came there before the marriage: he sit the defendant; remembers they ; Preparations were made for cake ant wine were foroenred ia the morning ; they left the house at seven o'clock ia the evening to be married. and returned at eight o'otook ; there was @ weddirg party: Mrs Reed witnwes, Me. Walrh, the bride aud bridegroom. and two other men, compo-ed the party; witne enme there to were married on Sun knew the defendant for years before; raw her first at Mra Smith's, im Howard etreet ; it was a house af assignation; witness lived there as chambermaid M Pierce come to Howard atrevt with her; they slept. there together frequently ; it was berore her marriage; with her two ag thrar times to she called Pluroe her she was visited by Faw amen named Vanied saloon, in Broadway: an Daniel; while at Mra Reed’ a Frenchman whom rhe called “Frenchy.” does uob know him by any other name; he usnally came there on Sunday mornings: she had a bedroom to herself; it was off the sitting room; he was in the habit coming there after the marriage; he wax there the | morning of the marriage; they went into the bere were four or five other witeesses called name |. Pierce aod two other mun wanh of roved distinet acts of adultery oi ndant. The evideuce for the plaiatiff was thom Defendant's eounrel. after # short 6 ‘one and stated that tl | ly, Johnson, Walal tion with his elie produced op the part of the aback and sithough the lady ill pretested her innocence, that it was piracy. got up to roh herof her bushandand rhoner and although he believed rald. yet not having any m the plaintiffs evidence. b + mot solema mem ould, directions of bis honor, The Steamboat Niagara, her cause was resumed this moraing, Jed whan the court adjou ramen in foreign ports BU and four others, oha Supreme Court. Before Justices Joues, Huriout. a\ onde. Serr 12—Cause No.13 The State of Ohio we Ferete Pell, which was taken up yesterday was revamed this morning. but the argument was not concluded when the court adjourned 19. 53. 56, 60. 67. 78 BB, 11 Brookiyn City int Fovcarion is Bi our neighboring city bare been com celled torend their children to New York to get or elve send them abroad time overrun with beys fi D; but whether Yankee shrewdness or cheap boarding has been the cause. we kaow not. TI | Is worth noting, however; and.in © sebcol bes been established by competent persons A day scholars, where papils primary brane! ed the College the citizens of oven a tolerabie eZuca‘ian, Comavetions we belo ‘rom New York and Brooklyn. for boarders can be educated, from ud is recommend tinguished citizens, as ‘The second term opened on Mov ‘he boarding department is in the o No. 300 State street (ollege Place) and the schol: at the corver of Atlantic and Uliuton streets Cory Count— Before Judges Greenwood and \ilermen ore —The jury, after a charge from case of Daniel Wurray for aa injury done to the open vault or ares, nt came lato court 15 damages for piaiotiif. pon George W Hauxburat Hauxhurst are part proprietors of ine to Greenwood by of patronac: vires. te recover di child of pla'atiff by fatiin rt; o acranit and It appeared that nes of omnibures ru and that the rivairy and opposition ie of euch « as rometines to produce a: biews which was the casein this fn | out ofa dispute tor stands at starting point. The ju At the conclusion of adv until Friday mert, 16th inet, there belog eo more caren ready. ‘The grand inquest of the county tonk «trip d Flatbush yeeterday morning to examine inte tr ditien of the workhouse, panitentiary, aayl words and a timately found Stout gaily the slightest Injury was dove tothe hoy Zadoch 8 Wheeler aod Philip Davis. the two fellows arrested afew days tince for passing eounterfelt hills perporting to be on the New Haven kof tout, were fully committed on Tuesday, for trial, Massacnivantts Ex retios.— (he returns from Messe There is yet one tows to hear from gave frey = majorit; should there be no change. the majority bim will be 491 The that of June ts. for Thom for Robineom, 128.