The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1850, Page 1

XN. 5736. Whiten. owe MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasnixaron, Feb. 17, 1860. ‘Der gerous State of Things in Congress and the Union. Ved@ress you a letter this evening on the subject which now agitates the people from one extremity of ‘Whe Union to the other. The slavery question is, in ‘Met, now o question of “the continued existence of “the ‘federal Union,” or “‘disunton” I address this ‘Wetter to you, sir. breause | am aware that your journal, ‘the New York Herald, bas the most extensive clrou. Tatton of any paper in the States, and I think there is ‘= sad went of information in the free States, as to the Real feelings of the South, at a crisis like the present. pepers of the'North that have any circulation, ly to conceal from their readers the abso- threatening danger to the Union, which is daily and hourly more concentrated and fixed 4m a pertioular section of the Union. Like the leading -whig organ in this city, they seem desirous to con- ‘vince the North that there is no danger, and that they ay continue and inerease their aggressions upo Southern rights, without fear of a separation. To give ferce to such deceptive views, they publish what pur- ports to be “the opinions of the Southern press in favor of the Union,” opinions which are taken from (Papers which have less influence than any other in the South. But this isno time for trifling. It is e crisis “upon which bangs the destiny of this federal Union of thirty States, now equally divided into fifteen free States and fifteen States that tolerate African slavery. In a union, there thirty States have reached a piteh of greatners which no former republic has ever achieved. Jf tt continues, imagination alone can compass the bounds of these United States in the future. The ac- quisition of California bas brought on this crisis, its mportsuce to the Union can easily be foresee! It ‘Das already revolutionized and changed the course of trade on this continent. and will do so throughout the ‘world, The possession of @ country like California, to with its vast, untold wealth, has given an impet -commerce, which will make the federal Unien the o tre of the wealth and commerce of the world. It can- not be otherwise. But the possession of California hee raised a question, which, unless satisfactorily settled, «must destroy the grand prestige of our fature great- ness aa one people, cause the great sections of the Union to separate, sever the States into smaller sec- tions, throw all into anarchy, confusion, and civil war, destroy the brilliant destiny before the Union, and ‘blast the prospects of millions of the huimaa race. That California, a country scarcely known a few years einee, but now of so much importance, should thave worked so great a change as she has done, is almort a miracle, even for this a, She has inex- ‘haustible mines of mineral wealth, which will purchase the products of every other nation, and supply all her other wants, She is independent of these States. She is more important to them than they to her; and this fect will undoubtedly cause her to be admitted into the ‘Union at this session, The question of her admission’ with a constitution excluding slavery, is fraught with the most dangerous conseq es to the Union. The South are determined not to lore their equality and power im the Senate of the United States. It is the only sure guarantee tiey bave left them that Coagreas shall not pass laws subversive of the institutions of the South. They know shat if California is admitted as a ‘Btate, New Mexico usd Deseret will follow in after her, and be free States also. The South will meet the danger at the outet, and oppose the admission of Calitornia to the utmost. If California be admitted, the Union is in da: sf, for the South will secede, and what © th ean stop them ff they see fit to do so? ‘The trade ef California has become of immense importance to the North, ey its advantages have, as yet, scaresly begua to developed agg | the and, ere ‘team trade with Califcenia is enormous; P| G if it contiave bo exist. There t menaces it, aad that danger is r It is cede, atl Union The Grecian rated; then States bad = > with Persia, the Roman sted; it would have been the Grecian empire that would have ruled the world, instead of the Roman, Dire culamities will fall upon these States, if they se parate. The question arises, what can be done to pre- Vent so awful @ catastroph What will allay che danger’? What will harmonize the interests of the Gifferent sections, allay this fearful exoirement, and cement the Union more firmly for the rest of this cen tury and for all time to come! These are solemn ques- tions for the citizens of the federal States Lyne ‘States are slumbering o: ‘open aad scatter fre amd ver dream of a1 ‘the wall, which God's own heod written 4 and the night draws om, when fice and femes will from one end of the leud tothe other. The beet seers | into seourtty—they regard been, and think thet all will #42) 2 “4 =. J i e i i £ | i E i i i jen ta C from See moring slower than thelr constituenta at home, and are only for the setion of June, to fly from « . , are end yet they ore Ait be, if = cam Sones one ie oy pete) of the States pe men worthless s racrifics millions <imen of ei ao will Ustea wit "ad sot the theee wonld Ea ee end ores year is |, grass will grow in the streets sive satisfaction to body, but haves bad Boston and New York, and her ships will lie ¢ Steet, for ‘set a bad exam) to other families who Sek re ah ome commercial city. — | ceanot afford it, but who still feel to be im the direct commerce of the ith would make the fashion, 008 sie ually extensive and costly. weeny oe ee nation.— ough the sevond class of It would the South. Her vast — | Wi oe ie then) grein Fok ee gl cotton, ries, suger mat Sotnaee 6° in | of and fifty conte to buy a pair of white kids. i z i it apd manufac! soan cet, Ont ose Oa en) handful of wretched, te and free-sollers? ment as of a body of ft movement esotee weaeaat too powerful—and even if they m4 ende; 00 be, of what would be the Union when States had been coerced into it, after of "s blood had beem shed to cementit? Do they rely upon a pow- erful in the South in tavor of the Union, and of citizens in that section would assist fi tos men and fight northern ! Do they how aay to abide by the deol: of nessee Convention’ Folly still Their{interest alone, let alone holier ties, foree them into southern defence. Do they rely ons of slaves at the South? If so, (hor- ought that northern brethrea should wish ‘upon any such chance,) they would be slaves would fight to the death in de- homes, for lantation to he only home they kuow or care rely upon the free of the South? T' dooming of the first cannon fired in this civil strugale would bethe signal for sending every free negro into the North, or starving them in southern prisons. The Union can only be saved by the Nerthern States ac- cording justice and equality to the South. The South ‘will not falter, or accept anything less. If that is not ted, the year in which we live sees the death iroes of the United States of North America, ~ Wasuixarom, Feb, 18, 1850, The Senate—Mr. Downs on Disunion—California in the House—The War Begun on Parliamentary Tactics — The Cabinet—Old Zack—Tervible Times. Pleasant winter morning. Wind from the south People crowding into the galleries of the two houses, to See what is to be sald and dene to-day. Mr. Calhoun made his appearance agsin in the Se- pate to-day, after ap absence, on account of his latein- Aispesition, of some six weeks. He looks, considering bis age, much better than could have been expected. He was very kindly received by Senators of all parties, whe went over to his seat to congratalate him on his recovery. Mr. Clay, Mr. Benton, Mr. Webster, Mr. Cass punetually in their places. Mr. Buc! Mr. Mason (late Secretary of the Navy). aod Mr. King, were among the spectators outside the bar. Any quantity of petitions for cheap postages, modifi- cation of the tariff, abolition of flogging in the nevy, and for pensions and other oupplice of money by the government, were presented referred Mr. Clay, among other petitio: ing the Senate to expel that Senator, be, who shall dare to present any disunion proj his honorable body. Laid on the table. it is agree- to observe the populer interest toward Mr Clay. he took the floor this morning to present his pe- among the people in oR “That's Mr. Clay. A. bat old Harry of the West.” “ Good for ten years, The compromise resolutions of Mr Clay coming up in their regular orger, Mr. Downs, of Louisiana, took the floor in opposition to them He opposed the admis- slop of California as @ monstrosity in its orgenlzation, in the menper it was got up, and in the prodigious tent of territory which it covers. He opposed the ss gb Bi} ui f iy f oO i i § idea that slavery {is already excluded from the territories; and he believed that there could be disunion without war, because the people of the they certal pl valley, and tbe os, Mr. Downs thought t! South could compel the ject was postponed till to morrow; and the Senate acjourned. in the House, the South are anescedt a night. Weare truly it appears that but for Mr. Clay, t! Clayton would have left the ot for day. In arhort he will resign. and it is thought that Mr. Preston and Mr. Crawford will leave at the rametime. Some say that Mr. Benton is to take the place of Mr. Clayton ; but that appears « little (oo im- probable to believe to-day. We will be prepared for anything te- morrow. ‘Wasninartox, Feb. 17, 1850, Society in Washington. Soelety in the capital circles, may be divided into two Slasses—that which is permanent, and another clars that is transient. The permanent society has deterio- fated very much from what it was in former years.— The old families that clustered about the-District, in otber times, who derived their pedigree from ancestors Aistinguisbed in the days of the revolution, are pearly all dead and gone. Nearly all the permanent families re- weaining, are of mushroom growth There isa first clase atill- an aristocracy -that is governed by rules and re- gulatione, which pelitical elevation or suesess cannot gein admittance to, unless from other qualifications than such enocess. It is the very best society, and eqaals that of any other city. receive company im a style that cannot be surpassed anywhere, It is select, and loafers and adventurers who visit thie city, oreven the honorables who are sent here from the y Hotten- , COFe responds ith the aristocratic ie bh we al- lode, they are shut oot from it bere. ii as it) Ay seem, members of the House. Senators, | heads of departments apd buresus.are n: ral copaidered as equals nor have they entrée into this set. | | i ft : iH fj if Hi} ki { is i Fa H t i i i F i i He ip i 5a 3 i i i f if i i H : H i A i i 5 § i i i if ut i é i 2 i i § i i i ? i i i i | i F i i si i i i i 5 2 = # - = iif 33 ri ii 3 i a ? : i 8 ~i ff i 3 i : # nal ir 3 37 H i z : 3 i i 3 Z i F ; é ° 3 i is i i ui; i 8 g : z g i] 2 2 * A fi 4 if 3 3 if i : } 2 i ts | f H HI Hf i j Si i | UN Ff i g z & i i iz 5 orth to Keep the penoe, Before he bad concluded, the | £° we saw yesterday. cept the watch on 3% mloogside, we were in hopes to get bim on board; whea he would met witha hearty reception, but failing ia this we ia- tended to run him down if he came under our lee agaia. On Sunday, rard » bad them all ready, besi oer er in abundance. Capt. Ald d of him, when he wae the nearest to us—two side and a large one amidebips. ‘They took the tarpaulins off them, and fixed their locks. The schooner was then so near that the mea on her deck could be counted. There were fourteen, Desides some negroes, who showed their woolly pates from the forecastie, We had beenin the wind,so much, with our sail shaking, that forthe last hour or two we bad made but little besdway. aad on looking round saw 8 tall astern. coming up with us very fast ‘Whether the “ Turk” was frightened at the appoi ance of the vessel, or had made up bis mind that were too well prepared for him, { cannot say, bat frightened he was, Lege Naor jib eheets and setting both gaff top sails, he made off with his utmost apved, much te our regret. We tried all in our po rer to get him on board, and also to get on board of him, but without avail. to the leew: ls, and Ivree resting Invecticence rom FLoaina.—A corres- pondent w Orleans Picayune, of the 10th in- stent, writ! under date of the jen jon. Gen Twiggs was the first speaker, and to the Indians he laid down the law and the gospel in such language that the man whe runs could not mis take. He toid them he was tired of this chiid’s play, appointing days for talk. running about the country, and yet no definite results. That they had had three months for the consideration of the question of emigra tion. That their law prohibiting the people from talk- ing about emigration was a fool They might ‘slaw not to talk about dying, i tribe, and such » one as (if not accepted now) they never would get seain to each warrior, $100 to each woman and $11 each to re months like wor hatever talk came from them, whe- tber for peace or war, let every man speak out for him- eelf, and speak the truth. ‘To this Billy replied that his naval string hed beea cut in this country; the bloo€ had irted upon the soil, and all the trees and pleats had imbibed « part of him; that he thus became attached to it, and hoped to have ended his days here; but 4 of late have ebanged, and he now desired a short private conference with the Arkaneas di ™ “a ‘up their hopes to start them all with! City Intetligence. There were numerous alarm: ers, in ty-seventh street, extinguished with but slight damage. Fine on Wann’s Istavo.— Yesterday afternoon, a fire broke out in one of the buildings of the Emigraat’s on Ward’s Island, in which there were upwards t of eighty women with children. ia the main chimney, By timely exertion, however, the pro- ee aca Captain Me Ardle, one of commissioners, who, with bis , happened to be on the Irland at the time, rendered effectual assiet- trict along the riage,to extiaguish water , to ex Frssocal Dr. Telloamp, obief physician. . Soghian © end Mr. Leonard, the carpenter, also lent their ald. The danger was es the balldi; ware frame one, Nothing saved it but prompt a: vigorous action. An Inrensetine Brea —The Rey. Mr. W! exiles, was present and mooh interest to the meeting of the Easoutive (om- mittee of the American Tract Society on Monday last. Mr. Wimmer has been for mi the eae America, DESPATCH OF RARL GREY—THK LEGISLATURE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. The despatch of Earl Grey to the Governor General of Canada, is considered, by s portion of the press of the British Provinoss, as © mere display of words aud threate, without any specific meaning —at least, as not to be looked upom as having weight with the people, whe are as muok entitled to entertain their own view? | ee has Lord Grey or Lord any body else, R The loyal papers throughout Canada, rejoice that, ‘at last, a deeisive blow has been struck at the inte: tions of the traitors, which will have the effect to silence "he voices of the agitators.” On the other hand, those papers which have advocated the annexation movs- ment, are stil! strongly urging the agitation, al of the despatch of Earl Grey; aud even some peed and entitled to tants of the Bri- peaks of the despatch : retdrey. deceive Mencelt 189 is nob 1837. No looked io enunexation as a visionary echeme, de mounce The Toronto Examiner, a strong loyal el Grey, pect = aie ae to dream of rebellion; Bat we shall interests, aud our happiness es 8 people, whether Bert tees in our whe like it or bot. ‘Fhe Cousdian people will Qlocass ail seoeey ying the slightest atten— ‘Poey will do all shis with- cher they are nos possibly going to make for Karl Groy's numerous telutious, ‘there will be mo difference of cpinion; every will Know his neighbor, not asa fany school of opiatons, ‘but asdian, entitled iy to the right of oxpreasing | opinion oa all ques interest. what MM be the effect of esti Out asking Earl Grey's leave, 0 ti toany Mona. the snmexationiots have stopped “short of teens tiong. The apm t steppes “shock of bas bie.” Th yabt thank oak thats “mine 1e a8 ood heretofors, t on Law for t! openly aad pa and decided con- temps. ‘the Montreal newspapers have very little to say on the subject, but maintain their groand on both sides, | been before the public some time, the “ Serious Fa- firmly The of the 11th £ the most mie: Diunderbuss the 0" Tae Go= Earl Groy that if he is tue ut the sorvant of got to obe; master « bu ted with the tact right of comman. In fact, it 1s hard at © to say deserv at it! open resentiaent. Le 1 ulation of one huw rol the will of ta jomy thinks 3% by tho bart jadge in onial Serretary, 1 anxieties, vast mul ,e anything to complain of, I, Sarl the matver—the reai dir Oracie—beii the wants, t deal Free’ a 1 command »: to arrest the traitors, try them, quarter thom, and haad them ov ewt. How verdant his remedy career, & parka: House of yone Itiswhat ¢ Commons wll nave to Solon ry shore t ry wil of a pen is bat teenth century. ight ha the Canadians out of their boots poiles, ‘pect te be laughe sing, ‘Lhe Legisiature of New Gruaswick has convened at Fredericktom; but as yet notaing of importance has been received from the deliberations of that body. — The Governor bis message tu ject speaks on the sub- “ a= fore; for thoes vewsis, whieh Will be fer you to reate an increased: our staple exports. [t consider expediont to address Hor Most Gracious Ma- Jeo the provisions of the lmperial Act, with refer- epee trade of this province and the other North American colonies. The members ot tne several Bx- of « mmad: Brunswick, who me felt, I beliov: tice for trade, a: ‘At home, are anxious event of your ta, 1 seriously re much doing.’ Montreal Bank been extent at 5; Commercial Beok of the Midised District at 8; and New City Gas Company at 30 per cont die count For 8t Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad steok 7 10 has been offered and refused. Ashes—Pots, per ewt . 206. to 200, 6d ; pearls, do, 28s 64. to 208, Flour per berrel, 208, to 20s. 6d; supertine, 2is. 34. to 04.; extra do, 228. 64. to 280; farmers’ ti for prime, 186.; ordinary, Urein— Wheet. per minot, Zzeestpey ene? the peticton ; sel peton gees and It does mot re. uire @ two-thirds vote, but that it ie simply a petition. The first petition, on the call of the majority of the department, the Common Coupeli cannot refer ia accordance their own ordinaace— the sean! nes to be forwarded to the Legisiature “ am fure you will as an act of jus’ may Bot be gives by your ce sUative rrtord ba tht entending part h fpwace, the} agiiah aw gh atone lo he master to have slotted to {ie bowed 60 be the thea, a an way of a partic entitlement the Spaoieh be wee font by Assertion, 20, 1850. ing them | men | | pear in the part of Sir Harcourt Courtly. ‘Theatrical and Musteal. Boweny Tati ‘Rookwood, or Riebard Turpin the Highweyman,” and the “Gipsy Queen,” isa grand equestrian drame, full of deep interest, and teeming with thrilling exoltement. To judge by the crowds which throng the ery, it is eminently suited to the popular taste. Mr. Derr plays Dick Tous. the high” ing. eppearing in's grand scarlet hunting galt, wale ne } Rebelo e waymen, and the suit being three times Dim, Larned he hes ar some very corpulent ire. This, though no’ expressed in the bills, by the ima- gination. As to the sagecious pic-bald Mexican like the they ere certainly v. og Leow fron otage rather pte ents ‘imidiy, cy were treading on eggs, or on the foe, and the Crowns branded on thelr bauncbes mauke thea, them from some Arsenal, or royal dragoons. But the pict, is interesting, and the incidents thril fi 5 fine thestrical effect. Miss Wemyss, jn ¢! asin her other parts, proves ber high talents. and commands spplause, from her feeling and natural style pd ay east indeed is in general excel- lent. The “ Little Devil” which the more massive and ponderous “Rookwood,” is a great favorite with all who have seen it, and insures repeated rounds of admiring applause. Another ‘spectacle is in preparation at the Bowery, and evening's perfor- mence promises in meantime abundant amuse- ment and scenes of great excitement Baoapway Turatre.—Last evening we had the same Dill of entertainments that was presented on Monday | might, with the exception of the burletta of “Ne,” being substituted for‘ Who Speaks First.’ The “Se- rious Family” continues to amuse, delight, and make merry the frequenters of this house. Wheatly is as vi- as sober and satirical, Miss A. the ing of the “ Serious Family” and “ London Assuranee.’” ‘Tose whe have not already seen Miss A Fisher, will have an opportunity of witnessing her in two of her mort captivating characters Mr. Blake will also ap- Bunrton’s Tararre —Notwithstanding that it has mily” still continues to draw well at Burton’s. itisa pleasant little comedy, containing # good moral, which cannot but be impressed upon the minds of those who see the piece enacted. And this is the legitimate use, or one of the legitimate uses, of the dra moral lessons on the public, to laugh at folly and to applaud the efforts made to eradicate error. These are ttention of the © opjects which are too often neg*eoted. ping, was th rt je prodaction of Burton's, d with applause. Cuaxrnau’s Nationat Tararne.—Nothing e ceed the excitement, crowding, olamor, squeezing, pushing, clapping, shouting, hurraing, at the National ‘Theatre these days. The cause is the return af the favorite hero Mose, Mr. Chanfrau, accompanied by | little Mose, Master Murray, who, without the least ex- aeration, 1s deservedly called @ prodigy. The little | fellow is jess than fom Phamb by several inches, or even feet, but is full of intelligenoe and animation, and plays his part on the stage with perfect ease and ra- vishing excellewce. Mr. Cbantrau, as (laude Velnotie, | was,last evening, as on the formerone. agaia weicomed home to the boards of » York by alltne b’hoys, of whom, as Mose, he is the particular prototype 4nd ea. | ‘ous and lou a er,” which tsal TWO CENTS. treet 1. He bad sont of bs a of calamity, Dy almost every of the or te Radlett GP ey | . ness, in etriking parte and nages, and general glow Of =feeling, with clearness and « enunciation, he bly 8 * Mf Mr. Hewet would Gevote his attention te readings be wor be undoubtedly greeted by great American Mu’ csneert of this it = — yd Opera House on lowing artists will appear: Signorine Bert: 1 @ Perrlul, Signori Guidt, Beneventano, Coral and Sanquirice, ‘Herr H. Brandt and Mr. Richard. orchestra of sixty performers. The musical twill be under the direction of Mr. George Loder and Mr. Max Maretaek MERICAN M—The Martinetti very great favorites, and justly 0, as their pee aid per- formances and gymuastic exercises cannot be by any similar company Jn the States, The vai y appear in “ Virgin! ”’ the leading character in which will be sustained by Mr. TD mee Maonxon.— White's Serenaders are still giving their amusing entertainments at 53 Bowery. ‘The perfor- mances cousist of negro minstrelsy and dancing Mr. Hudson, the Irish comedian, was im Momtgome- ry, Ala., on the 12th inst. cheat ‘Tne Visit of Jenny Lind to Ameriea. It is now positively arranged that Jenny Lind is to visit the U: States. Thi Tet ee United ¢ following letter speake ical Funp Associ place at Saturday next. The Amenican Museum; Feb. 19, 1850. Eotron o7 ux Heats - in regard to the engagement of Mile. Jenny Lind, for America, | beg to state that | have this ‘fy ratided the en, ment made by my t with this disca- uished voealist. It is true that in engaging Mile. he wot ir distinguished galents are at this mement commanding in London Perhaps | may not m: y money by this eoter- prise, but I assure you that if! knew I should not re- alive a farthing preft, | would yet ratify the engage- ment, 40 anxious am | that the United States slali be visited by #lady whose vooal powers bave never been approsehed by any other human being, and whose ebaracter is charity, simplicity, amd goodnecs persomi- ervices, in Manchester, Edlubargh, I and the provineial towns in England ived £600 per uight. My agent otfer to her of £6,000. or $30 000. to sing twelve in England, which she declined; also, an offer for the grand ¢: sat the iinperial Court of Russia, an offer nearly double that of my own, which the, for reasons, alto declined, She was olfered £1,200, oF $6,000, to lug im one concert, to be given at the Great World's Convention of Arte and Manufactures ta Hyde Park, Loudon, im 1851, it was farther intt mated to her, from Queen Victoria, that her services would be desired at about the same period, in a com- templated grand sacred festivalat Westminster Abbey, where the tickets will be held from $25 to $100 eae Both of these last offere a 4 induced consequence of her desire to visit America, of raptare is by the greatert lo Inid be she Dat di In her engagement with me, (w oa as well es the Unit and as mone it that et vielt ment includes States, che expressifreserves the right to give charita- bie concerts whenever rhe thinks proper Since ber delut in England, she has giveo to the poor, from her own private puras, more thra the whole amount which I bsve engaged to give her, and tho pro cveds of concerts for ieharitable purpores in reat Britain, where she has sung uitoualy, Dave re- mount ¢ has been ringing | Mircwenu’s Tuearne.—Of this theatre we ba to say that it was attended last nightas weil as usuel— | that is, that every seat was occupied. Astotheen- | terteinments, they were as much applauded, much ratisfaction, as usual, in fact, it could not be | otherwise, considering the manuer in which the enter. | tainmenta are put on the stage. and the excellent man- Py which the several parts are ygrformed. I'he “Magle Horm” and the “ Serious Family” will draw as long as they are put on this stage We perceive that both of those pieces will be performed this eve in’? is au excellent picer, as and as to the ~ Serious Family, it would be “ Who's my Father’’’ will be performed this Irautaw Orena—Tersvay Nicur.—As very publicly announced, the proceeds of the treasury were to be de- voted, by the generous disposition of M. Maretnek, to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the resent Hague street catastraphe. The house, however, though a brilliant one, was by no means such as was antici- pated, We noticed in the box, on the right ftage, a party of the élire of Boston, compri ished led yl one p theit abode, per rqnette there was a os from New st cvlebrated Delle Lucie di Lammermoor’ w It was beautifully executed The trio be- formed. tween Signorina Bertusce and Signori Forti and Bons- ta tthe end of the second act, was loudly ayplaad- 4 waresistingly enoored. 1t was one of the great Of theseason § Signorios 6b a sang with ng and perfection, and a veatly to her great already briliiavt reputation. Siqnor Forti made bi- gardo a splendid perscvation, both in the ating and vocalization. effort wasn vast improvement upon bis firet representation of the character, althouh t! was instrumental in placing him hi The birthday of Washington, one of those sacred festi- vale which bave always been observed in this country, ‘end will be to the end of will be appropriately celebrated in Brooklyn by the performance of on of the greatest musical compositions yet produced in thie iso grand cantata, entitled © heria,”” eo year to ® crowded oe in the Taberpecle . In fect, artistes wherever they go, matter for New Yorkers the State of Long island wever, it will be done kA \t those who liste * ayes ta, New ork, The libretto, writtea tone, Key, designed to ilivetrate the of elvil, political, and religious liberty, progress the Hebrews to the last struggle of the oxodne vf yiniog thet iarigeiéeent, towed me struggle of the pen of Snartist and the music ie by Me BS braved ‘aatet it Sill be perfor iia the le * Verforme ° pa © okey (Me. Beeober shingtoe « 4 to morrow) by t! Ben fath Couservenery o by several of oar moet distinguished artistes. very glad to hear Ret Milas ludora Hausen will be the ropreno of the If we miste® nt, Mins Hausen will become, mation, one of the (ret singers in this has @ voice of immense volame aod by careful study aol praction. wits vly with toe gore of Europe; aod there | earnest sod Dearty exthusiaem in her perform: which oarrios the feelings of her anditors along with her irresistibiy. We bave no doabt it will be « grand ir, aod our t ie that ite performance ip lye should +o many citizens of New York from being ere eee. ages, and instrumental performances. whi foray, conclude with the — eee Gat Proot that this charecter of a a. cltineme, t9 ob Teldentee that attend Mechaoles' Hall every evening Our religious brethren, of frequently express their most all denom' er titede tor“ sod ‘outpourings,” dar which sinners of deep dye, generally termed “har ences,” are brought into the “kingtom.” We have often given acoounte of these interw. ooeantor the benefit of “ Hat the 4 fove en we before, Feany Kembie hae the honor the furore for thie motel +) entertainments Se other readers het example, with dubiows | eaceems. V , and some otners of his sex entered the and reaped more cr lore lanrate. | week Me. Hewet, the celebrated artist. read | Soahepeecs wedy of “The Merchant of ‘Venioo,” im Brooklyn, for the beasiit of the saiferors only | | ton of arpotes; sod she nt iostitation ia Stock ry polm, her vative city, ‘A visit from such artistic woman, rs as # gift from tH Hetion and distress ‘and deed is philanthropy, | f bi i to Amerion, as rb: has visited, my countrymen and w saying “may God bless he The Public's obedient servant. P. T, BARNUM at about $3.00, wer the store, which were val of which was covare \lrely destroyed, about bi brurance. U. 8. Commissioner's Court Before Alexander (sardiner, beq Fen 19. —Alleged Extensive Forgery on the Treasury.— The United States va Jonathan H Green. for altempring to pass two forged Treanury Notes for $500 each — A | ipvestigation took place, which, after the exa\ ion of them, Washington Teorlved itor of the d the notes for the pur- ely, to detect forger! the olroumstances of the das there was no evidence that Mr. Green at- tempted to pase these notes, he would not ask to detaim Lim on the ebarge. ‘The defendant was therefore net at liberty, Court Betore the Recorder and Aldermen Delamater. Fen. 19-The Carleton House Disturbance —At the opening of the Court, the District Attorary stated that tat ith, ef the Sixth Werd bal: \de, who isin the Cus- These » itnosses had failed to appear; be Yaptain Smith to the Mayor, and Mr Reynclds to bis superior officer. Vr MoXeoa ccmplained that it was with the greatest diMoulty government officers to come forward es lore moved thet sttechments The Court ordered that ts seus. Captain Smith afterwards appeared. in Court While the matter was before the Court, Mr MoKeom remarked that be thought it high time der: for,” raid he, “| myself, saw ten the other night, and say, jail), At this, K District Attorney an ing near. ‘Mr. MeKeon tothe Court—There, “PN pat you eut, too.” Rynders—! deny that; | said nothing of the kind What | said referred to Tammany tial Counsel for the defence waited some tims for the witmesses; but as they did not appear. the matter wes till Wednesday morning, whe 4 modiees. oe deferred sition will be Movements mals. Sir Henry Bulwer. British Mintster to the United States, bas arrived in this ofty, and is the guest of whe . -y Conrel Uneven Staves Comme feawerrn, - Portemouth (Va) Pilot, of the 15th tmat., has sean = letter frem a, t date of January 4th, which raye:—From whet | hear. | understand that oat 1 be satohing it trom top wife io the most aggravated 7 also followed bim to his country seat, eword demanded that be tune ve the country Sach ate the reports e them for what they orth oe eondition omigracte " ‘State has an agent ia this city, woo takes every pains to induce persons lsodi thie Som ncagn Countess to settle im thet State — Ger erally are eogaged ia agrieultaral | pursuite.