The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON GENNEDT, - PROPRIETOR aND &KDITOR, GPPICR, N. W. COKNER OF FIL-TOY AND NASSAU STS. ria “cman ! 3 LET tna ye petted remticed. TARY CORRESPONDENCE, conten “from any quarter of the worl i, for ambscerysions ‘ar’ the posts se wou be deducted from ported wots be mews, 904! eo nat ret ra rrincted comanur ADVERTISEMENT? concise onory mwrwemy. HIS EVENING, AMUSEMEN NIBLO’S GARDEN, Lvoknma Boner. BUWEKY THEATRE, Beerrann. BRUAOWAY THEATKS, wroaiway—lo Youn burns x Dawoar. Iipscnvacn—-dacw rs Sscaumer— BUKTON'S THPATRE, Cnsuoers Street—Domnerie Boo- sony —Saous Fasiny NATIONAL THEATRE. « naconca Square—Parny's Tarr | « Boy—Imaranp As Ir | yo Awrgica—Ovm Gar—Li b THEATKE, Astor Flaw CURISTY'S OPERA MOUS, Meshaniee’ Hall—Rrme- raw Miverarie ~ Love Chamm—Rivara, OLYRUTIC.—Prrnor’s Bowen ena. MELODEON.—Warre's senewanrns, CTRCTS, Astor Pluce—Bovsrrnay Exrkomes. OB IN ESE MUSEUM—Crunese Fanon avy oruen Cen eurins, DAY ANP VENIP @, DOUBLE SHEET, Now York, Pricey, May 3, 1859, Two Weeks Leter from Exropemt tng News to the Cotton "The anivel of the Conade at Talifax, puts us in ion of a synopsis, by telegraph, of important an intelligenes, one week later than that re- d by the Combria, details of which are given in ou ; necessity of hastening to press my ler our allusions brief, at the h we w at wh hour Th far as England is ee er arlvance in cotten, umd t mercial and men affairs, th edingly marked aud decided—particularty peetto American se- ouritics—were to be and we have all along med that t sults would spring from the so powerfully upon com: | mer ast is said to be *, however, will have little or | no eficet, even if ithe trae, of ch we have no Ppositiv At t, it will not ope- het unfavoral f the uropean na interest. Though the English ministry hw Tetired, there seems but Jittle delaying that step long. It n for them to break up on the sune dent Taylor's take place soon ministry, efter i t defeats, may be ed the toesin of its downfall, particularly as the baticting ram of its own press, for the last four years, is now tumed against Lord Joho Russell ard his colleag The position of France—the return of the Pope to Reme—the troubles ia Denmark and the neigh- rate upon this 5 The co ridence Pre boring Siater—with the ettitude of Russia, and the beatitude of Turkey at the introduction of two re- giments of Christians—exhibit the commencement | ©. would be glad to see him. Mr, of ancther lustrum of change, intrigue, and it may be, cf revolution, All the elements of society are seething with en internal heat, and we must be prepared for any eruption that may ensue. The state of the English government in ladia is worthy of not The history of English pro- , at adreadiul snentice of lives and been written; and, if the trath were known, ir lowe has been much more than the ) intimates. it always has been id the troubles im thet country are much wn they ere represented to be. Telegraphic Summary. Our privote teleg treasure, apa or with advere | = | navy into eur own, ate ‘Trade=—The State ared for, 90 yas is fall of e hot xebility of their rd to r defeat of the English raphic despatches, received last rence to the action ‘ | bill, which the coznmistee will repert to the Senate, | do pot withdraw their chivctions, he will go for the admistion of California alone. “In other words, | that the veteran stuteeman will lose and vote for a bill which, if passed, woulf 1 | honicane that might sweep Senators aif frem the capitol. have too much ‘in the judgment of the great Kentuchiai 4 pore he willlend himself to any aneh act of itiad- ness ae this would be, In the Louse, Mr, Stanton, from the Committee on Naval Aflairs, reported a bill authorizing the | President to incorporate the officers of the Texas ny’ mittee of the Whole ox the State of the Union, We hope it will pars. kt is but an act of tard, | cers. A resolution was introduced regarding the | free navigation of the St. Lawrence river, which occupied the House for some time. It was not dieposed of when the House went iato Committee of the Whole, took up the census bill for a short time, and then adjourned. Tre Lare Joux C, Carnoun.—We publish else- | where, a very cutious and pregnant epistle from | Mr. Joveph A. Scoville, formerly of this city, and | who, for the last ten years, has been intimate with | the late John ©, Calhoun, and on many occasions | acted as hie private secretary, particularly daring his last illness.) The body of Mr, Calhoun now re- pores upon the soil which he loved in life, It body is now in a vault at St. Phillip’s Church, ia | Charleston. v who had enjoyed his esteem and confidence for rs; but the moment the breath had lefthis body, | there were hordes who all of a sudden discovered | that the country had lost a great, good and pa- do honor to his remains, that some of the old and tried fiends hardly had a chance to get a sight of lim, of were allowed to come near him. If Mr. Cal- houn could have him, he would have turned in his very coffin, and given seme of them one of those looks of scorn which he always gave to meanness and selfishae: | We have no wish to say much about the intrigaing of seme people to foist themselves upen the country as the particular and especial friends of the late r. Calhoun, in order to divide his glorious repa- tution, like the mantle of Elijah, and appropriate it to thameelves. The most prominent aud forward persons after his death, were, im many instances, those he hed the least regard for when he lived. In fi the living Calhoun, who were very prominent about | the dead one. If there was any man from his own | State, that he had a particular contempt for when | living, as a chemelion oran office seeker, that man | was the prominent orator or the most obsequious friend of the dead. | Last year we despatched Mr. Scoville to the | | t, Fe | South, knowing that from his position with Mr. Calhoun, he would have opportunities of gaining a | thorough knowledge of the actual state of things in that region, which few other men could have got. We were not disappointed. We were in Wesbingten in the months of February and March leet; end to ehow what Mr. Calhoun him- telf thought of the importance of Mr. Scoville’s pre- tener, we publish Mr. Calhoun’s note to us, which is in his own hand writing. It was written on the 2tith February, about « month previous to his death, and is one of the last notes that he wrote himself: “Mr Calhoun’s respects to Mr. Beunett, and wonld thank him. if Mr Reoville hasreturned trom Riehmond and be should meet with him, to eay to him that Mr, houn would mot trouble Mr Bennett, but he is not certain where Mr. 8. Is to be found. “ Bunday Morning © Yo Mr. Bessert, National Hotel. We met Mr. Scoville that morning, on his way upto Mr. Calhoun’s house, haviag just returned from Richmond. ‘The Senator was failing, and hie anxiety to see Mr. Scoville was to commence pre- paring for the great speech of the 4th of March, which proved to be bis last. The committee hie been to South Carolina with the bedy of the writer of that note, and mat- ters will coon be forgotten. We notice, too, that feelings of opposition to Mr. Talhoun are now exhibiting themerlves again in Washington, in cer- tain quarters, and we shall see how long the great respeet for Mr. Calhoun, in words, will be exhi- bited by the ae of men at the capitol, in regard of the Committee of Thirteen, and the prospect of | to the enlighteued views of the late Sout Carolina @ compromise on the great question before it, are of | Jenutor. @ very important and very promising character, and | —_ will be found under the apppropriate head, on the first jx Our private correspondent writes us that the mittee will report will embrace California as she stn ries, without saying w lthe Texas bound ch will be # oxas by pure chase, ot of some millions, and comprising an urea of 100,000 e miles, which will be added to the territery ef New Ik would seem that the Texas Senators ar d with this are rangement. The above ar and properly belong to one tall. kindred eubjeets, A seeqnd bill will Cs } cabinet journals and the ei eset Wrirens.—The net's correspondents Caner Ongars axp | country—Mesers. Clay and Webster. Day after | day, they manly, miserably and weakly insinuate | that these great conservators of national law, and | of national pe and prosperity, are waworthy to | be entrusted p the settlement of the great sla- | Very question, UL yle to e.pres# a doubt of the masterly charecteristics of the Kentucky and of the Marsuchusetis Senator, they are now aiming to repreeent them as wor oat the public service, | Attacks of thie hind ure not few or far between relate exclusively to the restoration of fugitive | and emanate from those whose malice is their only slaves. A third will alwlieh the slave trade in the | ‘Lo whom can we look, at the present Distriet of Columbia, by extcading over it the lawa for nid and ussietance, and for an adjustment of Moryland in regard to this subject. think | of the great sectic yuarrel, but to those men who, that this last sutject had beter be heft uh Itis | for nearly two generitions, have stood, shoulder te of © conseyuence, and will create a great deal of | eb jer, ond heart to heart, io various con- epporition to the general spirit ef compromise. | tlets which have threatened the perpetuity of the However, it moved by Mr. King, of Alabaina, | confederacy? Are such men. to be scofled ut and who is a sound man, sad « Seaator who would not j reviled, at the hour when their minds are be apt to lend | ninch less to move any pto- | braced to meet a wild flood of fanaticiam, position, that w the South of their just | fancy, and to tum it into channela whe run off without injury to the pe nights that if the coawitice | Feport at of California, they | eflerts to be hindered by ahe coatemmtibl will guard well the public dom whose wal hounde, let loose from the cabinet leash, to haat murt emount to untold milliuns © if pro- | down and tewr to pieces the stately forms which perly s« the general governow and not | ere br 4 the flood of anarchy? Heaven forbid! leave it to the merey of unprincipled speculators. If we have any hope, it is in the great Senatore—in We have our s fer the fate of these three | their foresight, pr nee, sagacity, patriotian, and bills, cither eeparately, or even as @ whole, power, whieh latte y iv as much more inhe- _ with gz our intelligent corre ta wr #0 poritively end co sunguinely as te ‘eultin the Senete. There will be @ strong and desperate fight against this compromise, even in that body ‘The extreme Souler & 4, hotwithstandiag detest 1 his abolition and free voil alli © wote with that fre tion of mise thou very different aad far h rand purer 5 nee of th cabinet will ele t ar egrainet th ; bat we to think that we p and that the cabinet influen ypremi: leon deecived, encath ex the Senate, and that it . reg Yoneda bore ‘Sena, | thousands of dollar were spent—fitteen hundred not te eh ov : or wv “ 5 f this | 0llars for bouquets and flowers alone—and from | cre, Woeken t a ‘gulls “er BUMS | which oriental } et the entire newspaper preas | roses to be # (oct whew the vote is taken 4 | elthe cley of New York have Veen eatefully em tn the prreentatives, we are still | | ani one ‘aie = hich will give eatistee | ° uded—most perticularly insulted ! What does it sae de fetes cia be arrayed | meen? What iv the mystery) We enn't un- Fe rica cea nteatjen | detetand it. ‘The press of this city have been t sesgfiealige compromise | govoted, uefinching friends of California, long that body, are very faint. The free ° Southern men of . extreme ‘ re that the cabinet cameon- trol, will form 4 tremendous opposition; our eor- Texpondent to the contrary notw ithetandiag Teo much « t cannot be given by the country | to ihe efforts of euch p us Manguta and Case, fu the Senate. They seem to have stood by Mr Clay, like men who are determinad to save th Unian in ite extremity nday will bring 0 & #torm, or « eleaer nthe Senate, and we shai and close with the keencet Ja the &en considerable badnces aried, but of very little interest to the general pal» nd, which ie wholly engrasesd by the great o day. Until hat is takes up by the Senate, whea the commitiee make theis report nett week—which we soppose they will be ready t0 do by that time—the public will fel very litte interest in the miner questions before that augast bedy Our pricate correspondence hint that, if Mr. ait its | Webster than in the eabi- | net, | h turms (wo immense pad- dies ofa t Atlantic eteamer to that of a seven-oared, leaky, clumsy barge, good nae tured, but ineflicient coxswain Tux Gr mia Dnxwet saxo Bante We edings at this dinner with unmixed a We ave perfectly bewil- dered at the account been done, us was a grand, great, fashio hity of the most fn thing has actually er done before in thia city. A recherche dinner, with any utifal girls present, at which | tor Gwin, or Marey, or Yaa Buren, or ever knew where it was located. New York have made California. | The press of She never would have got along ia the world without the New York proa—never—which #ent | all the gold diggers there=no, never. She would | ii huve remained tneagnite. Can it be possible | that the conductors of the New York preas have | enok so lew in the public estinvation, that they are | to be insulted with impunity by the Californians 1 lnrorrast rrum Nicaracra.—Out correspond- ence from Greytown, Niearagua, farnishoe us with 4” account of the new movements with respect to the Nicsregue Conel Association, aod with « letter Which fill be deopty interesting to those who de he to honet ti Hterary ead diplomatic aceom- Plichments of the Dritieh minister. Mr. Chatfield, to Whom it is addressed, movee abomn from place | to plece, with eneh ropidity, that the @ureet and | #peedivet way for him to reerive the eomnranioa- fen, is throngh eur colomns. This muet Os our epolegy for publiahing the curious eptetle. Clay should find that the oppenents ef the general | The Geat It was referred to the Com- | | Justice to Commodore Moore and his brother offi- \ nthe statesman died, he left many friends | trictie man, and they at once made such a rush to | known What was going on around | of thein kept a wide distance from | Manufacturing Revoluuen at the South. —In anarticle which recently appeared in this paper, headed * Morals of Politics,’ we made an extract froma rpeech by General Rusk, at Shetbyville, as€published in the Teras Union, a newspaper It seems that a note ‘inte n Augustine. wd ev. Mr. Harmon, the editor, con tra g the correctness of the report, was never noticed by that editor, We find, however, that the following letter from Senator Rusk to the edi- tore of the J gis of Truth, published at Hender- son, Texas, Was copied into most of the Texan popers immediately afté@r its date :— Nacoepoenns, November 1. 1849. Soon aftcr I addrested the people of y county. a very ineorreet report of my reuarks appeered inthe Teaas Union. pubtished at San Aagus- tire, I immediately addressed a note to the editor of that paper. requesting a correction of « few of the many errors into whit, he bad fu but have not, as yet. Feeeived any compliance wilt my cequoxt. ‘There are two points upon whieh’ [wish to be ais tinetly understoo have never firiled by g Ae explain myself upon them to sll the audiences I have lately addressed, These are: Fist. That the whig party continuance of the present controversy between the North and South. by Loving waed tac diffientty. tn its inception, asa political means to clect a View Presi- dent oppored to the equal and common rights of tho Nort and South. in the territory of Califorata; and by P gin the Presideney of the nation. au incambent Liliewed not tobe adverse to the Wilmot proviso, on constitutional grounds, Second, That my reiations to Mr. Calhoun are those of personal kind feelings and just appreeiation of his talents, But that. while I claim to be as fally de- voted to Southern rights as any ove, am ntterly op- posed to husty and violent measures. caleulated to j Alienate one portion of our country from the other; | holding myrcit, however. ready a? ell times, in eom- | mon, I believe, with the entire South, to resiet to the last any eneroachments upon the constitution of the Union, Lenclore you a copy of my note to the editor of the Teves Union, which I will thank you to pablish, Very respectfully. yours, (Signed) - Ti. J. RUSK. | Thus much in justice to Mr. Rusk. Grevirwen h We have | received a letter from a friend, who thinks we have done serious injustice to Mr. Rusk. We would | not do injustice in these premises, either to the liv- ing or the dead, and we cheerfully publish the let ter ef Nov, Ist, as we have alrcady done the letter of Mr. Rusk, of the 15th Oct., and will add that we | believe them to be true. We could searcely ere- dit, that any Senator could sty were reported to have been made by Mr. Rusk. | The fault is not ours. The error restson the shoul | ders of the paper from which we cop he ex |. tract. We are glad to find that Senstor Rusk is not disposed to jo join in the warfare waged upon the great Southern statesman, who has been called away. The scenes of the early associations of | Senator Ru lage ofghe home of the boyhood of the tne; and the manhood of the other; those lofty mountains and verdant valleys near Fort Hill, upon which both have gazed with fondness and love, should cluster, about the heart of the living, recollections that would sweep from memory the wakindness of } political etrife, which may have been en- } gendered for the moment, and bury them in the grave of the Senator who is dead. It will be elongday and night before the chivalric South look upon such another pure and high-mind- ed statesman, as John C. Calhoun. His memory eught to be warmly cherished, for he laid the foun- dation of « spirit, and Jed the way to a movement, thet will, in ten or fifteen years, make the cotton- growing, and soon-to-be cotton-manufacturing, Stutes of the South, the richest, noblest, hap piest region of the whole earth—far ahead of Cali- fornia, with all her gold and quicksilver. When all the cotton raised in the South is manufactured the South, ae it will be in a few years, that | glorious region will outstrip the reality and reputa- responsible for the | » such untruths as | and the illustrious dead; the vil | Phe Italtan Opera at Miblo's. Congress is now awaking to the consideration of | The brilliant erray of ladies present at the perform- Srxator Reex anp rie Late Sensatron Cautory. | the tricks played upon the country in connection | ance of “La Favorita,” last night, was quite an event with the Washington printers. Mr. Wentworth | i» the history of the treupe since their arrival here. would be a competent person to make a report on the subject. He is a printer and editor, and would be able to penetrate throngh the mysterics of one or two millions of dollars, which have been squan- dered witl the last twenty-five years, without yielding anything of any consequence to the coun- try. The history of the government printing, for only a quarter of a century, clearly, pluiaty, and forcibly written, after a collation of facts, would be as entertaining as Irving’s “* Cotumbns,” or Pres cott’s * Ferdinand and Isabella.” It would show how modern governments make a mighty lever of the press by the foree of money, aud how printers— generally the poorest people in seciety—are made, at Washington, lords and prinees, There are Blair and Rives, distinguished wealthy men—the former actuully in a creek of eilver, or Silver Creek, wi oriental luxuries around his palace. He and his pariner have picked up types and money at a won- derfully rapid rate. Next, we see Gales and Seaton keeping up fine establishments, beating the White House, and every other house, in giving partiesand gala nights to the strangers and others in Wasbing- ton. Father Ritchie, too, is in fall feather, waiting to add to the pile that will make his name famous when he and the printing imposition have faded out of existence. Seriously, why should the government keep up so corrupt an establishment as the present system of printing?’ Why should the work be done in the worst style, when, ata less cost, it can be done much better, and without causing corruption? Let the whole business of printing be thrown | open to the enterprise of the great and really important presses of the country, while the go- ) Yernment has its own office for doing the regu- | lar work of Congress and the several depart- ments of State. We can do all that is neces | sary with the speeches in Congress, by means of faithful reportere, who will record what is suid— nothing more, nothing leas—so that the people's representatives will be careful of their words, and will be more tenacious about propriety and sound- | ness of opinion. The prees, already, has reformed much of the evil style of members—much of the random revelry in mere words, in sound and fury, and may do much move, if they have a chance. The journa's in Washington have only one mark | of wiedom—silence—and they stick to it. Under a betier state of things, the public, through the in- dependent prees, would be informed of everything, and would get a correct view of our representatives, men and measures, Let the whole system be re-or- anized, Let all the facts coming before the govera- | ment be instantly published, #0 that public repub- lican opinion may have free scope on all questions, | before incompetency, mischief, and knavery, have established errors. It may be politic for old ag- | tions, under kingeraft, to have secrets; but it is not | necessary that our country should keep any infor- mation back. We require free trade in opinions. All our departments of the government ehould give | the news that comes to them—in fact, be merely | the national editors of fucts. They should not keep | anything secret. They should harry everything | upon their bulletin boards. In this way, we should | have a pure government, and we would do more | to break down corruption, and to startle the old | world, than by any other kind of revolution. In | faet, we should know—as every nation has a right to know—precisely where we are. The govern- ment, then, would be cheaply administered, and merit would take its true position. Let the good work commence with the printing of Congress, and we will then proceed to make the executive department no longer & sealed book to | tion of Llindostan, in her most fabled story of wealth | ~ = “ and munificence. The grand movement is begun | the million. We want facts, and every fact, with- there—that of establishing cottou factoriesand the | 0Ut delay, on any pretence. Our country has no- molicious slavery agitators at the North are giving | thing to fear, and we are not bound to keep any. edge und momentum to its opirit. The whole earth | eres. This secret system has had its day. will yet be supplied with cotton fabrics from the Lecture at Tur Taegnxactr.—In compliance toil und the loome of the Southern States, as the | with the solicitation of an especial committee, ap- encient world originally was by Hindostan. New | pointed ata meeting of highly respectable and in- York will be then the great entrepdt of Southern | tejjigent the Rev. J. W. Cummings, cotton manufuetures for the human race. Lowell! py. 1),, of St. Stephen's church, will deliver « lee- and Lawrence, in New Lngland; Manchester and | qure gt the Browdway Tabernacle, on Friday eve- Bolton, in Old England, have seen their best daye— ping, May 8d, the subject of whieh will be “ the never to return. A mighty revolution in the loca- | Catholic Church, Slavery wad the Union.” A dix lity of cotion manufacture has begun, which is course embracing themes of euch magnitude and | felt ulready in Lowell and in Manchester; and this importance, when conducted with nbility and illas- revelution will go on, until these manufacturing trated by specimens of deep study and research, entrepete are utterly ruined, and grass grows in their | wish strict adherence to the principles of logic aad atreets. | sound reasoning, is of necessity calculated to form Such are the obvions effects of encouraging in | q eubject of intense interest; but, when we tale these quarter, attacks on the institutions of the | into consideration the singular and extraordinary South. John ©. Calhoun was the founder and encourager of this great industrial revolution, and he has left men behind him, that will yet see it realized in the commerce and manufactures of the world. Mr. Rusk, we hope, is one of these. Tur: New Con asp N Lawyi Cetholie Church, in reference to the great quee tions which have been of late ro much agitated in this country, the interest of the subject is doubly | increased, and must naturally atiract the attention and excite the curiosity ef those who are desirous of hearing an exposition of the Catholic priaciples in their relation to, and bearing upon, euch impor- tant topics. Tt has been the general observation of all, that, since the foundation and establishinent of the pre- sent constitution, the Holy Catholic Church has scrupulously shunned every interference, either directly or indirectly, with affairs of a constitation- #! or political tendency; that she has not treepassed the boundaries of the ephere which has beea pro- perly assigned to her, but has exclusively confined herself to matters appertaining enly to religion and morality. While every other chareh, every other eeet, every other religious commanity, of whatever creed or denomination, has beca more or less mixed up with the great political questions wh have frequently endongered the eaistence and per petuity of the constitution ef this youthful but mighty republic, the Roman Catholic Charch Lawrnns.—The nice young mea about town, who have been thinking at, through the Supreme Court, they might be born lawyer, are much disappointed, Only three or four candidates are considered fit for preservas | tion. Even with the light weight of the aew code under their erma, they have not been able to leap | the ber at « single bound. They only exhibit the } erent truth we have so frequently urged, that | stateemen, lawyers, poets, parsons, and actors are | not born ina day. So theee young gentlemen mast coaee twirling their cones in Broadway, and twirl the leaves of Coke end Blackstone, brash up their | intellects more, and their moustaches less, and apply themselves to great principles, instead of email manners. Hard application alone will bring them into the enjoyment of “them five dollar fuits” which our young lawyers have to consider blessings, till toil and oil have been expended to | moke them the fit guardians of the r of others. | The codifiers may have done something to make i oked #traight—or “ etraight the other way,” | as on Irieh cook once said of & geaileman with a | hollew in his back—but they cannot simplify sim- | pletone, #0 es to make them able to reed even the tion in the agitation er adjustment of such im- portant subjects. In periods of great national ex- citement and commotions, when every other reli- gious sect, from the Anglicans down to the Mor- new code. Indeed, we doubt if it is not more dil. mons of the present day, had coavened pablic meet- cok te r od the me one than the olf one The ings all over the Union, had discussed and openly ing the care, the new lawyers une ew code must stick closely together, or the former will had | CXPeeeed their fustieal opinions upon the various that they are not likely et any of “them five Pointe of the pending controversy, and had thereby | dollar suits,” for whieh they seem to consider only succeeded in fomenting still more the existing | themselves born. Try aguin. fermentation, the Catholics alone pareued a course The Tarmeee ano rte Reronren —In regurd to the Of inactivity and neutrality; they held 20 coavoca- a ge = sen A sgh a he ve no personal foot. tions, either seeret or public—gave no open decla- to grat rt nto soe the Peht prevail : " Hut justice compels us to sey that the tpt of thie Patlon of their views on the controverted topics of trial. s* published im the aap —— and dis the day, but remained silent end attentive observers terted ro mueh fo ae to mistead the poble mind a i Fendet the report iter utterly vatucices as a fait hie, OF evens. It is to the adoption of cach policy that tory of the — aoe ov i . send one the triumphant euceces of the Catholic on in of fle “nmrociates” to county, ©e hope ik will se ’ fi . the ir interference with political affeirs, are eplit ap into various parties, and while the discordant views hor distort the thete, If mtrial it worth reporting at all. it is worth being done with fairmeas ant impartiali- ty.and euch aroport hae mot been furnished by tne Tritame to this instance The above is the opinion of the Columbia Repud- ican, published at Hudson, and as the Trdwne has tried to make amends for its own deficiency, by attaching our independent and impartial course ia the reports of the manorial suit at Hodson, we are hind enough to give the opinion at headquarters, | for the future guidance of the sociali*t journo ul. We | allow that the Tyibune’s reports of euch great events os the battle of Slievegammon are admira- | ble and & das true as they need be; but we must commend to its observance the faithfal | teports of our columns, as worthy of iteattention, on ell matters of axetual occurrence, Ite rm will be useful te the socialista, Who shoul! not be im. | pored upon, and who seriously need facts —hiving 4 cufiicient share of fancy. | eupported by their reepective adherents, have en- gendered puch feelings of animosity and hostility, that even members of the same denominativa and rceiety in one rection of the country can scarcely bear to look upon those in another, the Catholic re- ligion has been ineeesantly epreadiag all over the Jand, from North te South, from East to West. Its members, within the last twenty years have aug- mented from a few thousand to the almost ineredi- ble number of one millien. Au exporition, therefore, of the catholic prinei- ples, brought to bear upon such important subjects | he that of slavery and the Union, will be interest- | ing in the extreme. The theme, it must be admit | ted, ie a noble, but, ut the same time, a difficult | one. Since, however, the Rey. Dr. Cummings, whore profound knowledge and great rhetorical abilities have gained for him an enviable reputa- tion, hae undertaken the execution of the task, we may expect to hear a grand, eloquent, and talented discourse. The whole will, therefor:, formieh a greet intelleetual treat. The intense internet of the subject, the dictingstiehed abilities of the orator, and the benevolent purposes to whieh the proceeda of the eeture are to be oe will jie revo ey cary Bh Tie Aveanapo Howren Case.—We pudtich, this terning, in another part of the paper, a fall report of the proceedings of the firet five daye of the Court | of Inqui et Annapolis, in the ease of Lieut. } Charlee G. Hanter. It is @ curious com, and the é&lat gained to the United States Navp by his ex | ploite at Alvarado, will inewre for it @ general pernsal. CN From Beewrna.—We have reoeived a the Royal Gazette, of the 14th inet , pul Hemilten, Bermnda. Ne news. of at courre or policy hitherto pursned by the Roman | alone has prodently refrained from all Partiaipas | tdvanerd in there public meetings, and tenaciously | Ladies formed a large majority of the audiense, and they enjoyed the splendid voeulization of Steffanont, Salvi, aud Badiali, without stint, notwithstanding a hoarseness troubled the former in her drst seene. In the third act, Steffanoni wus all herself, und executed the alegre of her cavatina with Injinitable force aad beauty of expression. This gem is the production of Signor G. Bottesini, the maestro of the establishment, whose unpretending genius presides over the double bass in the centre of the orchestra, Me la ® young man, but world-renowned for his talent, and it isto him that we are indebted, ina great degreo, for the musterly effects produced by the company. He 1s, as & composer and a musician, in the first rank ; and we have noticed his modest demeanor with admiration, while we have been fully alive to his extraordinary merits, The specimen of his sktli given in this alegre makes us desire to know more of his music. Signor Salvi produced great effect, last night, with his delicious voice and refined style, and drew forth frequent bursts of admiration, which were prolonged and vehement. Signor Badiali, aleo, gave the greatest sutisfaction, The eoneerted picecs between him and Signora Stefanoni were admirably executed, and his solos were full ef meaning. power, and effect. The audience were enraptured with the whole porformanee, the orchestra, chorus, and prinelpals, giving great delight to all, ‘To-night, “ Lucrezia Borgin” will be performed, The charming Angela Bosto will personcte Lucresia and Salvi Generro, This will be a great treat, and will draw a crowded house, It is the last night but one; for i the company are now preparing to leave Niblo’s, where the opera has always been more successful than at any other place fu the metropolis, There is something about Niblo’s Garden that ereates success for the Opera, Genius and accomplishments are always honored there, when they are looked upon indifferently elsewhere, Rivafnoli’s speculation at the Nutional Theatre, in Church atreet, dragged on slowly, | and was only prosperous when removed to Niblo’s. | Paek, and retreated into the clover at Niblo's, where all | the great voralists have triumphed—Fort!, Foraasarl, | and many others. Theatmosphore is, therctore. euited up the Opera several months in the year, lu the loca- lity where it has been thriving, it will be well, Thus, the beantifwl seheme of milrucing the entarprine of keeping up mucieal interchanges with Havana may be earried out to its fullest extent. Marctack could be united. profitebly, with the arranges and might wield bis on in Boston, Phitadelp tia, aud, at certain reaeons, bere in New York—siviag de- light to his numerous admirers, who wieh him to prosper in every sense of the word. On the whole, we ree no difflentty In blending the interests of Marti, Bottesini, Maretzck and Niblo. under the business ta- lent and energy of Pader, to guide the details, so as to eurry out a succesful campaign at any season, The arrangemgpts at Niblo’s, for his own summer éampcizt. “ave been completed, and nothing ia the Opera Way can be done there for come mouths. On the Toth inet., Mesers. Chippendale aad Brougham mmmence thelr aaton of novelties and fnven- apd thes tact, shill azd jadguent will result Mappily as can Le desired for the proprietor. Bril- iant, attractive new plays will be brought Jorward, ‘The old trash of a past generativy PEt T, Be disoarded, and the way will be paved for refined and olegant opera season, when the dramatic triumphs have cloyed thetame cf ibe metropolia with tho richness ead conformity to refined tarte Invexrerixe Prom Ponto Rico.-We have teolved further intelligence from Muyagues, (VP. %.) by the brig Brothers, Capt, Fotter, which arrived yesterday. Capt. F. confirms the former statement of Captains Chase and Gerard and farther states that after Capt Ran- dolph, of the loop-of-war Albany, had effected the re- leare of Capt. Beacher and erew—he took them on board of hie own ship, and on the 16th transferred them on board of the brig James Marshall, bound to Philadelphia, and on the same day she sailed under the convey of the Albany: He further stater that Capt. Beacher did not get his spy-gises, chronometer aud charts. eo City Intelligence. Avnivat or Bortocx, rie Bavarnan Bary Deraveren. Yesterday morning, on the arrivel of the steamship Cembria at thie port, oMeer Butmea brought in cartody Mr. Pullock, the Inte Cachier of the Savannah Bank, Georgia, who abroonded, shout four months rince, from that institution, with something like $125000. Mr. Whitey J. MeAirixe, Esq. late Chief Engineer of the Dry Dork. at Brooklyn, has received the appotat- nt of Chief Engineer of the Water Works st Alba- His talents and gentlemauly demeanor recared for him the esteem ofall who were connected with his former work atthe navy yard. This ie @ severe ‘Ament at Washingtoa, tor ti eNipine gwes treated im rel Through the injurtioe of the inet, the credit dus to Mr. MoAl- vi st evoulng. Brome he so Ornne Brame Boaves.—L o'clock, # fire was seen to break out in one of a range | ef email frame ball th on James's “lip. at the corner of Water rire:t. No. 13 is occupied asm ram store by & man named Moragban, and No. 11 by Charles Mill-, alo a gtogeery. Over the etores ise boat building office, Geeupled by & person nomed Morrow, and ad- cit nn oll nnd lard faetery, The aorucr ix noe flour etore of Hf tl-o & free building. ated In the fastary, spreading rapidly to ‘com one wide, and to the buildings already wd oon the other, Tue alarm was prompt Kiven, But befor the fire engines eould arrive and the bore be put into wetion, the fire hed made eon. siderable progress, owing to the oombustible na- ture of the bulldioge Every exertion was made to rave the property, end the ruw wae carried ont of the grog rhope, by the police and other citiaens, leo the fnrniture, whieh eh fajnted by bei throws inte the @ Dite! . Of the 4 Ward Police, ptain Wellacton. ware also the men of the mr Woren aa the door of rand 0 «large nowt et the fre py 0, destroying retort, and It aleo exter sallors’ boar which is & brick bal ee than the flour store, The em, eter. Githmately. prewail- it & quarter to ten oe 4 the detely ented yy Howe, except demage to the four store | stock and the store itself being destroyed ton great | extent, Mout, however, who belong to the fo | clety cf Friends, 1 fully ineared for ble leas, The in nge of Mr Morrow. the beat batlder. hud expired on the fleet of May war an immense crowd und the fir. and the companies of t! | ment were provent tn full forse We aleo oleorved the 9 wae actively engaged direeting the police force and aiding the firemen Vinee Horers B Me treke Hsuce, Sol W re recur, Mew nt im of the fire sll frome Hulldings, eutt Wednerdey evening. a fire tack ly Woolsey 'e ame it refiarty fn Montgomery Three valuable Ceice were burard. usibey Conte wot be Fotout of the baliding. The datwage otherwise ts bat (riffing. Yes. | terday atternoon the root ot howe #4 Kim street eanght fire, bet wes soon exci od. through the exertions «f the police of the Sixth ward and the ceca. Pant of the house, with email | “Dierenaieer assowe tne | * whieh It | af fire tp ChegP ith dieters tere the firemen. whieh hat members of FE Finawer.”*~ collision tok place be- early beeoming serious, ine Compaay No 9. How | Company Mand Mook apd Ladder Company € were | engaged in it. This report was foeaded the an- | thority of Ceptain leonard, of the Rorond ward. who had to eeeort one of the enginer ntoon of lice to fis house In Marion street teorge Mon! hy Reoretary of Hove Company 14, wrote a letter to the | lowing dey in the Sun, te which he states | etatement af that f* Incorrect. ne | 14 dove not run in the ret; and ther: has been no distarbane Rugine Compa. | 8% No. Gand Vowe Company No. 14 i The reporter. in Justice to’ blinself thongbt it bie dniy to inquire farther int tnd the following fe the result F Walsh. of the Second w #tabes that he ie ready to or the gromed. and Mook and arrest of & toom ber of one of then comp t ‘Such ire Company het he ona ewrnr ke sow Engine . H. Symmera 9 inember of Fire Compa f, No. S.* treaty to ewoar he saw the merabers of all three companies proeomt, thet he positively saw the engiae of compehy & mod the trek Of 4, That he is almost certein he ta" alvo the hore cart of 14; which be remarked from its having | but two wheels and there le only another in the dag timent the it; but he iaqatte rare of esing (hemem | Ts for be Rnows them. Thete is het ereo!hority ! Mr. Thornes Monror, Assistant Faginesr of the Depariment, who went to the feoont ward « house. to make the complaint on the night ino states that besaw No. 4 Hose vod Li No, ®. nnd thot there waa n dist url members. Lastly. Mr Catvon. the Chief Kogineer of | | the rtment, stated to the reporter. Inthe presenan | pr canta Leonard aod Me, Monroe, tint ‘he toniee | Hore and Loder No. 4. and Engive No @ asd soversh members of Howe Co. No. 14. among whom ena Me, | e ouBtjoy, the writer of the letter: Suan be cprested ¢ mreentes of teens and Ladder Bar | Gnd peut bit te tbe Third ward station bnuse. he | ‘The French Opera troupe of Mr. Davis did nothing at the | to music; and, if an arrangement can bejanade to keep | pet eight | wet. At balf past 9 o'clock, on | -| fr some! | done. Herald io reply, which he also published on the fol. | | Of betinces througho reporter. therefore. in borne Fa ce. te tally out in his statement ag Ercare ynom Bracnwrut’s Isvaxn. Acetprst ny Fatiinc rrom a Scarrocp.—-Dantel Mar- tin. one of the workmen employed fa the bailding of dont atthe ship yard. foot of Twentieth treet, Rast River. fell yerterday afternoon from the a dis. tanee of peur twenty feet. fracturing the bous, vd hg ty | bis spine. The injured man was- ed to the City Hospital, and but faint hopes aro entertained of bis recovery, Boar Ureer orr tne Batreny.—¥ at Sovelock. « was upset off the >, frou want of ballast, and a man and boy were pita! into the water, They would have founda watery graro but for John Kelly and John O'Neill, who mad tor be at band ins pleasure boat, aud picked bringing them safe to ehorey . A Founpiine.—A fine-looking male tnfant ehild, bat. three months old. was found. on rage pee fe by Mr. John Titus, on the stoop of Mr. [ease Thee Fourth street, It was brougit to the station house, up, Por ry ro tiand street, Tay cvents devirs means for thelr provection froin the Bacgage Smashers,” in whom the publie hi confidence. ter from the Herald attended last evening, informed that there was to be no meeting— that the advertisement appeared only ia the Tribune, apd was not reliable—that in fact {t was inserted to deceive, aud was entirely without the knowledge, and against the wishes. ef the Licensed Porters, The Weekly Herald. ‘This sheot, filled with the events ofthe week, will bee published at 9 o'clock to-morrow morniag. Single oo ples elxpence. Paintings and Engrav' Reese will efter this, morning, at 10 & ‘ooley ek, at their great et ot White sirect, y 1 Paint to whieh’ fished artiste, framed engravings, & tion of patrons of the fino riy invited, the renidenlung, theim very attracrive and eom roof the Rev. Luke Barker's library of theotogioni, 4 goneral literature, will oonmenes thi Y + inedicnl, | at7 P.M. hb continue on to-morrow (Saturday) ever when will’ > be sald 8 fine colleation of emavemlonl peopes jorsruments. ‘The library may be oxe~ ig the Dantel Webster.—The Original Daguerroo- type, frow which the Portrait, in No § of the Gallery of she Hiner ., od, ean be geen ee. BRADY'S Btoad way. The Plumbe National Galtery, No. 251 Broadway, contains the larrest. cotlection of Portralte of dist inguithed individuals in the United States, It ie one. the meat Interesting f in this eountry. No one visiting this collection can fail of mesting with maay familiar faces. Leghorn ond Straw Hats. —Richards &. Cromwell b removed to No, 1) William sireet, one door Velen Fulton, where they offer for agle a lerge amortment of I Lector, French, English and American Straw Rib one, Straw F dM Aioods a) woaus’s Deve’ & ta’ Leg! © ansortruent is worthy Uh dealers. a pe, then sou es pion. Tt may eeem to Bike io talk yrore partientazly one of “ our” Hate. RS ar in our opi- Dean interested ene; bat we shoule at it and tenet KS, Hatiers, 203 Broadway, sta or cape delighte si petite wearers. bo w commonly various is bis aetortment, Parents are requested Aocall, and combine elegance with eounomy. Cc Wilinm McGrorty, 136 Willian: street, oners for sale $50.00 worth of finw Carpete and Cloths. This gtoek will be sold for cash, 90 per cent below manviacturers’ prices. in want’ of Will do weld to call and exemine thie | Carpesr, be. Boston and New bork ‘Feloyraph=~Merse's Jdve.—Por sale, Tweuty Shares of thi of tbe above Gompeny. Aadrem Lightning. comb 387 Broadway are invited te oanmine thle rich collection of | eauailed in extcut of variety im the elty: 5 ve found the —. chain pat the same | Sete accee tenet asain ous ' Comb Factory, 387 | Comb Manufactory, 203: | Teyreinat bmautacturer of the ‘Open Cisin | Shenl Feanbe, ‘only mannfectyrerin broadway, invites- ; | Promiuss Open Onaice trem $8in pan cates ee eM QU Say, Sake teeter John J. Stal, Dealer in Lenden | Stout, Seotch and Hurton Ales, an Champaig rT | | | he | er | | the strietert sermtin ith fowarkeble e “ ieusly athisvertdences tnt! Dt Wo one De hed gua G, Sannders’ Patent Metallic Tablet Ra-- ger St: be beving be ean tebad att. Corner of Liberty ee Great Antidote Are thousands of ow Liver Os w for Consumy Lmptive pationte whose eeomach: aphot thew enonsis of | tin Spetten's tnd Laver Ol ean fr, Resemerasing prinetple of the Ott te 4, lng amg) mp ase posit! trebles that for sn, country. and Wonderful Discovery.— Dr Wotts has die tae me Ow Ls tewlag superfaces hale trom Bt o fer the compienion, pres fire ot in . —— Peo oem hg varie ont fe? : canes + color from The tee of 5 Oy culling ae ob alae Phnlon's Magte tnir Dye, to Coler we baie or ehte £ = te a4 hed out ar 69 ne b | eaet corn Wigs and Toapees— snot! Medal hag hove oy tel te wee sesaaiog, oO | Share - Me Wige! Wiest Wigs tore Gere are informed har the “largest, 0 ‘tment of wigs, ball-wi | ether ervamental BEARDS, & are nemirn wvcrared by HDL, aduaren etrietiy » the weaver, beaaty, Orme PPTL wuee, which he woe net Sew peveg theremghly MONEY Mannnr, Turrerar, May OP, M. The Forepten news hae had rather» pressing effeet Upon the ttoek market. while cotton sproniators are te food +pirits, and wait the arrival of the Canada witha Great dent of confidence, Commercial affairs on the de de pot look very eneour i and there ere indications of a etoat «tocnation in all kinds Kurop: before the lapae of many dey There appears to jo Poelond, a great Ht of eonidence, and notwithetamding the aband- anes and eb eee oh capital, no on) seene diapamed to engege in « movement, or to involre tiv am eeitinate eperations, TRY of Mangbester are moking a desperate effort wn prions for ettten, ond they will pot #mr- withont @ Lard etimggic. Price for all our T steple exports are depressed, and dopmetating, sod the cogwnd exeoedingty lisatted. All we have to lock to ie our cotton, our stocks, ond our apeels, to pay fr ovr onctmene imports; and ihe probablilty be that It will tke all #e have of the first, ati the foreign mar. bets will tear of Uhe eceond, and mang millions of the third, to liquidate the balance now standing againet as iw the «pring trade. We shat! how the Canela stong fa # day or two, with one @oek Liter intelligence, whew ‘We hall be atte to form a better opinion mlative te the fyinne to} te