The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1850, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD.| JaMES GORDON aaa ee ROR ed Orrics N. Ww. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS THE DAILY @ cents per | gory, 0” $3 9" eat Britain, and @&, to eny partes the Con be any per Bi ment, both to the postage. cL LETTERS by mad, or with adver~ sent cut-pid or the postage deducted from Phe money 1 UATAR Y CORRESPONDENCE, containing important eA from ep enmen of te als ied all be Wberally paid for, OUR FoRe:GN OORRESPONDENTS Ane AnmicULavLy Reg LRTTERS AND OPERA—CASTLE GARDEN—La Favonrra, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Macerrn—Txx Oczax 11D. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Juprra—Banoar Troxa. MIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Tux Fisuxnwan’s Daas —Racvt. BURTON'S Tit Geannat —Sue' Co NATIONAL THEATRE, R is Jerry Boore ar tux Swa AMERICAN MUSEOM—Axnveina PERFORMANCE EVERY oon avo Eve alot TRE, Chambers strect—Scnoor rom * Chatham Square—Txe Maran AmenicA—Fortuns’s Wiims— OLYMPIC, Droadway—Fettows’ New Yoru Emuorian Oren Travrx _DOUBLE SHEET. — This Week in Congress, It isto be hoped that before next Saturday we will be enabled to inform our readers of the final passage of the territorial bills which are now under consideration in the House of Representa- tives. They have been taken up in apparently a | proper spirit ; but we can inform the members of the House that if they wish to reap any credit from senctioning them, they must be very expeditious in doing so. Those bills answer the purpose so admisably, and are so eminently calculated to dispore of the slavery question forever, that their passage is looked upon as a foregone conclusion, | the community being under the impression that the House will not dare to go contrary to the wishes of ‘The anxiety which was manifested some days since in relation to those measures, has almost entirely subsided. At first the public ertert ined some apprehension for their safety, but that feeling has changed for a certainty that they must eventually be passed. Under these circumstances, therefore, it is advisable that the their constituents. members of the House should ge to work as fast as possible, if they wish to reap any credit. In another week there will be but little anxiety en- tertained in relation to the question of slavery, tor the publie mind will be so fatigued that it will be disinclined to think of the matter any further. Go to work, therefore, members of the House—hurry up the Senate bills,—pocket your mileage aud other plunder, aud go home to your affectionate wives and little ones, as rapidly as steamboats and | railroads will take you. Arrival of the Atlantic, and of Jenny Lind, The Atlentic arrived at her wharf yesterday, after one cf the shortest passages on record, having | made the voyage from Liverpool ia eleven days | and two hours. Jenny Lind had been expected to eome in this noble vessel, and as soon ae it was | anpeoun d that the Atlantic was in the bay, the greatest excitement pervaded the entire population of the city. We issued, after church hours, an extra, the sale of which was enormous for such an | occasion, and may be considered an index of the excitement. Our news department cortains a full description of Jenny Lind’s arrival, and of the state of the public mind at this long expected event The news brought by this steamer is of lie f thing to one and « halt, on the pound. This was importance. Cotton hes decliaed from one expected, as the favorable news sent out rec y. with respect to the new crop, could not but have such an effect. A still further decline may be | looked for by the The interest ext arrival wence has oaly a few features of The Schleswig-Holstein difficulty remains in the same state recorded on the arrival ed somewhat France is inter of the America in the tour of Louis Napoleon through the In some districts, he has beea enabled t li vinees. excite, in his behalf, some little enthasiasm,wiile it is evident that he de to make himself the permanent head of the French nation. At the end of bis term the world may expect, with some rea- son, some decisive action ou the part of this am- titious President Copious extracts will be foand elsewhere, from | Terceira, | ment vessel, the S. pro- | beginning with Mr. Monroe to Mr. Sumter, at Rio de Janeiro, in January, 1815, who saye—‘*You are requested to bring all the circumstances of the trangaction distinctly to the view of the Portuguese government, and tostate the claim which the injured party has to immediate indemnification.” Then we have a note by Mr. Forsyth to Mr. Kav- anaugh, dated twenty-first of September, 1826. | “ Sir—It is not necessary that you should wait for ' any further opinion of the Department upon the claims of the owners, &c., of the P. General Arm- strong. You will, aftera caretul examination of the evidenge, demand from the Portuguese au- thorities the highest amount of damages, &c.” We will conclude, however, with the note of Mr. Webster, the present Secretary of State, which was addressed to Mr. Barrow, on the eighteenth of Augnst, 1842. “Sir—From the assurance given youby the Duke of in his reply to your note of the ith M. respecting the case of the General Armstrong, ( the circumstauces will be amply and exactly inve: by bim, the Department entertains a hope that justice will be done to the parties interested, and you ernment, You are directed also the claim of James Hall, upen the ground our predecessor, as stated in his despatch in the accompanying correspondence. Both those claims are regarded as just by this government, and will not be relinquished under the objections hezetotore made tothem by the Portuguese govern- ment. which are entirely unsatisfactory. 1am, sir, respectfully, your ob’t serv't., [Signed.} DANIEL WEBSTER. Arrairs in Sour America—Bnritisn Agores- sions In Brazit.——Another arrival from Rio de Janeiro, the Francis Watts, places us in possession of further intelligence of the aggressive acts of the British in Brazil. The correspondence between the Brazilian go- vernment and Mr. Hudson, the Chargé d’At- faires of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, has been published, and the facts included ia the notes will be found in our columns. Having befere yiven an opinion upon the conduct of the | British authorities towards the vessels of Brazil, when we were forced to condemn the bold measures resorted to, we are now fortified by the | Official correspondence, inthe views originally en- tertained and promulgated in these columns. No eensible man can read the history of these British aggressions without being struck with the high- handed daring of the British cruisers ; and, though we may allow that there is much infamous traffic going on upon the coast of Brazil, which bafiles the sagacity of the English und the American cruisers in that region, yet we cannot justify such wanton acts of violence as those disclosed by the correspondence. It is always under the rule of Lord Palmerston that the world finds such hostile acts performed by ‘he British naval service. That eccentric and in- termeddling functionary has marked his career by nothing more strongly than the manner in which he persists in the right of search; and we think it is quite time that the wings of his ambition were clipped before serious disturbances between friend- ly nations result from his stupid folly and obstinate pertinacity of purpose. This lord would be a lord, indeed, over the seas. He is not contented with searching suspected vessels, but he gives instract tions to take ships and burn them, even without the shadow of a proof that they have become amenable to the laws of nations. ‘The replies of Signor Soares de Souza to Mr. Hadson establish one of the clearest cases of unjustifiable aggression that we have ever known, even in the history of Palinerston’s rule—marked as it has ever beea by the most outrageous acts of tyranay; and if such acts can be perpetrated with impunity, the British goveroment may justly be deemed the most formi- dable pirate ow the ocean. Every weak power will be at its merey, and the world will be subjected to continual sets of tyranny and cruelty. We are happy to perceive that the Brazilian Minister has demanded satisfaction for the insult | chant versels, but by boarding a Brazilian govern- Sebastiao. Granting that the government of Greet Britain have the right to search merchant vessels on the coast of Brazil, there ia no possible excuse for searching a vessel kuown and considered as a vessel of war. Ttis an | outrage which cannot be tolerated; and thoagh | Brezil is a weak government, yet the United States, as a neighbor end in friendly relations with that power, will be bound to use every possible intla- ence, cousistent with its position, to protect the weak agvinst the strong. Besides, we have on ‘ account to eettle with Lord Palmerston on this very question—several of our own vessels hav heen searebed by British ernisers, agains: | | all and in direct opposition to the expressed will This subject will not be ri is government. dover ins advices from Montevideo are, that negocia- nce in that province. We are inclined to doubt the svocess of the negociations, on the basis mentioned in our correspondent’s letier. After the constant efforts of Rosas and Oribe, to place the latter ia power in Montevideo, it is aot at all likely that they will be willing to surrender their supposed rights in this particular movement. | | Comarencran Racations wrt Austria. — | ly bad the Turkish government decided uy ing intimacy, pulitical and coramercia with this country, than the government of A ia it would be good policy to ex- f » commercial eh: r, with To this end, the ut es to establish a complete system tion thronghout our country, rimert in this metrope Me @ closer | also, deemed tha tend her te the Un | ace | of consal our fall files of foreign newspapers, with all the 4. Heme of iatercet eonnceted with Jeany Lind’ "8 utleman whose accomplishments are oken of highly, hos heen entrusted with the d perenge across the ocean, as well as those apper- rteiwing to this metter, and it is believed taining to her landing in this city . eit qualified to curry out the de- : pov We see no reason why, Cha xT @a would uppear tthe he au Belmont, the Austrian Britioh write re im gient consternation and « i) General, Mr. Leosey’s efferis should not cern about tl I gal, forth ral prove bighly interesting and advantageous to our A T eee the iv extrem cit ho ere engaged in commercial affuirs, direw ed with the uncourteous maane while th ment will tend to re-establish t Lloyd's fleet was received by Avetrian nd place that empire in a more Asmetes ia port Fayal; commercial usefulness. Cept. Reid abeotntely refused to allow wire, gnided by che genivs of 2 and carry en done in the eesel at might nteoded to ba ew mw ver pe ajesty's eubjects, w erto has devoted her dation of her commence has y macy. Napoleoa hi d con ower, by l to the left, Md writes from Lisbon, very wingty, hae fallen int Helena, the wi irope weveral * ng blunders. One is, thet ina litiea) doubt and anarchy, which Lieutenant F t wes sent in an warmed b b y texed the genius of her statesmen. From at night, to board a vessel of wer known to be aa at tin the present, those nations in the north enemy, for the » of examining het paper Pur which acted the # joa of the Another error is wraing of the ( 1 world heir singular positven, duriog the rule of Av ng We ae by her crew, instead of the the French emperor, heave been unable, from a Briteh, when all Payal was looking on at the « voriety of conses, to establich themselves firmly ment that she wae set on fire by the English suilora, 6 mmercie! powers. Anstiia and Prussia are after the y had plundered her t that this hietw ow emerging from a troubled political sea, tien may be etly taform and the public sud are rendy to grasp at any new idea whieh have posse ve facts, we refer bim to may help s«in them at the preseat critical letter of the Governor of Payal to his governmeat, period of « transition state from political to eom- of Marquis de Aguiar to Lord mercial d re ar sther papers, show- ce ing the mann n which the action was viewed by | long been seen, end is now extensively felt out OW goveroment at the t t ite oceurrence, | throughout the old world. That influence affects wih the opinion of Pres nroe, as to the obligation of Portngal to pay the claim We notice , thet the remarks of Mr. Upshur are pot forth, in very pr minent colors, in order to invalidate the claim, aud to mislead the public Me Upehur is made to eay, ia his letter of the 10h Jan 1844, © that be informed Capt. Reid that the claim could not be sustained.” Now, on reference this letier, no such language is to be fowed. Mr. | Upshur does say, hewever, “ that the Department | Of Stote is unwilling, under all the circumstances, | to renew the appliestion, having every reason to | believe that all future applic fruitless as those that are past.” ions will prove a acy t The influenee of our great fat, commercially ae well as politically, has mankind in every region; and statesmen, how- ever gifted in enlerging the boundaries and in #trenathening the barriers over whieh they hold ewe ive their attention to the peo- ple whose only sustenance is the rerult of well- directed labor, supplied for liberal markets. The only true revolution is that of the commercial wheels. The rapidity with which these move— bearing the products of labor—is the cause fof the heppiness of mankind. The greatiaw of distri- bution is found to he the first law of nations; and menarche, to be happy themselves, must sink theft own authority, in yielding to the merchant are foverd te ys offered to the Emperor, not only by burning mer, | sing on for the eottlement of the troubles | In consequence | princes, Whore desires and projects now form the bject was immediately | chiefglory of empire brought before the Senate, who ordered the State The position of Austria will be much improved department to renew the claim by every successful attempt to extend thove com But let as refer to some of our other Sete’ mercial relations, which her, necessities have bi- of thie decision, the therto circumscribed. By enlarging these with | on his sam, wearing « biue silk bonnet, and having in liberality, she will be enabled to strengthen her- | her bend «n : xquisite bouquet, presented to her by self forthe future. She willeater upon a race with | Mr. Colline. A simultaneous shout of exultation as- Ruesia and Prussia, and in proportion to the ex- tent of her enterprise will be her power to compete with these great nations in the arena of events, which time and circumstances will raise to give interest to the spectacle. part in this great contest, while Prussia will push cended, that made the welkin ring. and told the multi" tude outside the gate that the Nightingale had shown herself. By her side were Mr. Barnum, Mr. Jules Benedict, and Signor Belletti. The rush was tremen_ dous. Still the lines were preserved unbroken; end Russia will act no mean | Captatm West led her to the carriage, which was & rather plain one. A number, who could not get forward, with all her sinews strained, to the effort. | seeing her, ram ferward with precipitation to- It will remain, therefore, for the Austrian govern- | wards the carriage, in order to cate # glimpse of her ment to exhibit the measure and power of her ca- as she entered; and here the scene bafiled all descrip: pacity with these rivals; and, judging by the ener- | tion. The carriage was so surrounded, that it seemed gy and force whigh have been displayed in other fields, we have reason to believe that she will gain rapidly in this race for honors and prosperity. Believing that conimercia! intercourse is more powerful than all principle, to promote and mai tain peace in the world—assured that peace con- ventions are mere useless assemblages, unless the interests of men should be touched by the phrases of moralists—we perceive greater reason{to congra- tulate the world on “learning war no more,” through learning the arts of commerce, than in all the moral sentiments which men may array for the guidance of nations. There is not a nation on the face of the earth, having the power and the cause, without the commercia] interest against it, that would not do battle, in spite of all the moralists and non-resistants that the earth can produce. As- sured of thie, we hail with pleasure every new an- nouncement of commercial intercourse with this country, and are pleased to learn that so powerful a nation as Ausiria is ready to enter the circle of commercial greainess. Let her come on. Missovri.—The returns of the late election in Missouri show that the friends of Col. Benton have been more successful than their opponents in the other section of the democratic party, in elect- ing members of the Legislature. The anti-Benton men have a plurality in the popular vote. The fol- lowing statement of the votes in the several dis- tricts is nearly complete—there being seven or eight counties only to come in :— Districts. Whig. Benton. Inli- Benton, 1 6970 6,609 6118 2 6.737 (no candidate.) 564 3 6.583 2,287 6.563 4 5,227 3326 4,044 5 4,856 6.935 7 Total,. . .30.373 18.167 24,048, Whig piurality over Benton. 6.325. Auti-Benton over Benton, 5,891. Popular msjority against Benton, (of whigs and anti-Bentonians. 30,264. Vote ef the State in 1848. Cass, 40,077 Taylor, $2,671 Dem. maj. 7,406 Massacuvuserrs Porrrics.—We perceive that Major Bigelow, of Boston, has been nominated as candidate for the gubernatorial chair of the State of Massachusetts, by a large portion of the whigs og | We are confident that he would make an | Boston. excellent Govetnor, and that he would be supported to a great extent by men of all partie for his popu- larity is universal, ard his efficiency, talent and in- dustry, as a public officer, conceded by all. Arrivalof Jenny Lind—Tremendous Enthu- slesm—lImmense Tarn-Out of the People, The Swedish Nightingwle, the soul of song, has at of the New World, and her welcome has been cordial and enthusiastic in proportion to her fume, and that intuitive instinct by which the people of New York never fail to recognise and appreciate heroism, good- nets, or genius. In the case of Jenny Lind, all three are combined in the highest degree, and her reception, yesterday, was, accordingly, a scene of enthusiasm Stich as Lone of her sex hasever mot with on this continent. She is a weman of a century—one of the wonders cf an age, which the haud of the Great Spirit of Harmony, who attuaes * the music of the spheres,” raises up to make the rest of the world humble, while they adore His power The Atlantic having been expected on Saturday meet the great songater, and the Fire Department bad intended, in the event of her arrival during the night, to eecort her, ina graud torehlight processioa, from | the wharf to her hotel, and had engaged some of our | best bands to give ber a sereuade, Bat 4 storm which | the Atlantic encountered ia her passage, delayed her \ for several hours, and ehe did not arrive till yesterday | afternoon. It having been rumored that she was to | land on Staten Islandia order to avoid the crowd | immense qumbers visited the island inthe ferry ! It turned out, however, that she could not eonve- niently land at Staten Island, and many, th were divappointed, Oo the gallant ship st to the Quarantine, Mr. Barnum «& | Heslth Officer on board, and there met the Nightiogale, | when cordial salutations were exchanged. Qo seeing the American flag, she paid it homage by kissing | her bend to it with all the fervor of a child, and ex- | elsiming, “ There is the beautiful standard of freedom, | which is worshipped by the oppressed of all nations.’ Shortly stter, she saw the Swedish flag ftying from the | masthead of a vessel in the quarantine, aud her eye | kindling with rapture om behoiding the emblem of her | Bative land, she asked how long the ship had tained there, and en belng informed by Dr. Doane. the Hes ficer, that the detention was thirty fire dayy | ghe expressed ber regret at the delay. Thir mowen- | tary feeling wae soon lort in the Loundless delight w which she regarded the expanse of water that le # in our glorious bay—she lMterally feasted hor | upon it with admiration, Sh» eald it was the | mort magnificent sight rho had over beheld Mr Barnum—Exeept the Bay of ™ Jenny Lind- Not g even Ble wppeered, im feet, delighted wit | m dee a be. xe erything she sow. On nearing the whart, she sted her as- toalshment st #0 o many por expectabiy dterred neb crowd as whe had never seen on the docks of the old country. She inquired, “Why, Mr | Barnum, have you no poor people im thie country? | weil drowead f nal street was covered with beings who had congregated there all the day im expectation of getting a signt of the Swede: aod | when the news « hat th np the river, the ex wav a perfect rush, up tot A ntic was coming wacat beenn 4th the Joek. ‘The strong wood Wading to the dock was and Kept by the + f the Pith ward. and nly those who obtained o:d-r 4. Mean- time, “the pr re from and ali the de women and ebildren | drawn up in front fiegs of Sweden ani breese together b nd wore k he On reaching deafening cheer he n chip a partenger. Every eye was otrain | did pot make her appesrance on deck, and if she had, | she could searcely have been distinguished from the many other lady pascer board. B ne me of the hnowlog ones whispered » is Barnam; watoh | him: she willbe with Dim’ Tt is (rar Rernom was | on the wheel-hones, but Jenny wae now in the cabin | Mewever, the presence cf Baruum sstisfiou (be malti | tude that wer om the Atl and that they would tp made on the dock to receive | soon see her, While the | Preparations were deing | ber. was being hauled im, From the gate hol! way up the dook. » beauttfat ar- endo had been erected, consisting of » double row of pillare, festooned witl ene aud flowers, and cer overbend wit! fags of the Uaion. The front (next the ship) bad a triamphal sech of the nome maty rials, surmount Dowquet df flowers in to the guest of the Unt scription. in large letters ib; beak a8 a atnffed eagle. with a if presenting them In front was the ine pon & white pround— To the Nightingale,” Jenny Lind, wclapme to Amerion Here Mr. Batnum's private carriage was drawa and from this to the gangwey ot the ship wes extended 8 carpet for ber to walk on length arrived in the Empire city of the great republic | evening. Mr. Barnum proceeded to Staten Island to | impossible for her to get into it. The choicest Douquets were showered upon ber: and when, with the exertions of those friends who accompanied her, she at length gained tho interior of the carriage, the people got up on the horses, while others climbed the carriage roof, and bouquets were thrown to her in profusion She bowed with that soft and simple grace for which she is distinguished, and her face spoke more of emo- tion than any words could express. At this moment, was heard « wild hurrah at the gate, such as proceeds from beriegers wheu they enter the breach they have made in the wall or gate of acity. The people who had been kept off with hard fighting by the police, at lepgth made one tremendous rush, carrying the gate in with them, and this heightened the excitement to a pitch of wild tumult; and some apprehension was felt, for a few minutes, that Jenny Lind might be in- jured, There appeared to be no hope of getting through thecrowd. The driver had only to battle for it; he whip- ped the horses, which he found to be useless, and then he whipped the crowd, when immediately the Night- ingale put ber head eut of the window, and sald, with with much excitement, “You must stop; I will not al- low you to strike the people; they are all my friend: and have ceme to see me.” This sentiment was receiv with a deafening cheer, and the crow@ made way them- | selves, influenced by the soft, persuasive accents of the Swedish Philomel. ‘The carriage then drove to the Irving House, with Jenny Lind, Mr. Benedict, whom she has engaged te lead ber concerts, and Mr. Barnum, who has outstrip- ped all the managerial skill and enterprise on this continent, in engaging her to sing for the American people. Other vehicles conveyed Jenny Lind’s suite ‘and baggage, and some thousands of the people follow- edto the Irving House: An immense gathering soon collected at the corner of Cham bers street and Broadway, in the hope of see, ing her at one of the windows; and every minute or two, as some of the ladies of the Irving House came to the windows to look out, they were mistaken by some one in the crowd for Jenny, when a cheer was raised, which was.as quickly suppressed by the better discern- ment of the majority, with a laugh at the expense of | the deceived. At length she made her appearance at one of the windows, when ® unanimous cheer, loud and long, greeted her, d an electric enthusiasm | stirred the entire multitude. She acknowledged the | heartfelt weloome by repeatedly bowing to the people with a most fascinating grace, and then withdrew—the crowd, however, did not disperse, but continued around the hotel all the evening. ‘The suite of apartments prepared for the Nightingale are truly magnificent, being furnished in the highest | style of art. The gorgeous sitting room is fit for a | queen, and off it is a splendid bed room, to which is at- tached an elegant bath-room with bathing apparatus. She expressed her unqualified delight with everything | she saw; che was struck particularly with an exqul- | site tad nd asked the writer of this, who had been just introduced to ber, was it possible that this was | manufactured in America? On being answered in the | affirmative, she expressed increased admiration. Dur- ing the evening, she had to come ocearionally to the window, to gratify the people, when she waved | her handkerchief, in token of her acknowledgement of thelr enthusiastic ardor, The passages leading to the evtrance to her apartments were constantly crowded. The Irving House contains five hundred and thirty gvests. She seemed greatly pleased with the negro | servants; they looked so nest and happy, endo differ- | ent from the miserable objects she had expected to see, | ‘The fing of Sweden and Norway floated from the flag- | stedf of the Irving House all the evening. Jenny Lind is twenty-nine years of age, but does not look more than twenty-five, She is not what many persons would regard asa very beautital woman ; but the porrcrses es beauty vastly superior to mere symmetry of feature oul beams in her face, lighted up from the bright intelligence within, especially when shy is excited or speaks, The glowin~ satmation, ia which | Lord Byrou believed trae beauty to consist, ki up | her large eoft eyes, which are of a beautiful blue color. Her whole countenance is highly intellectual; bat what strikes the spectator most is the lofty and digni- fied benevolence that shines from every featare. Her cart of countenance is oblong. and larger than most women of her height, which ts of the middle size. She basa fine bust, such as all first class singers possess, Her hair is # light brown, and her complezioa ts blonde, Altogether, she is a glorious woman, aud the term “ Nighingale” happily expresses that combination of retiring modesty and surpassing excellence in song which distinguish her, and which mo other single word ceuld so well convey. The nightingale, which is found in the south of England and Italy, is eelebri by ancient as well as modern poets and that singular bird is arkoble for making the might voeal with it strains from the heart of @ tree or shrub, thiekiy eo- vered foliage, and js but rarely seee Jenny Lind « before thousands while she sings; but her nature is retiring and modest. Other women are admired by the public; Jenny Lind is loved and re- sprcted as much as tbe is admired. None of the portraits of her we have seen do her Decause no portrait ean convey her fine ex- prevrion, ‘The best, by tar, is the large one on sale wt Gov it & Vibert's, Broadway ae goes on @ vieit to-morrow te G, G. Howland’s, up Justic the North River, and after remaining « few days there, | oh d to the ountry reridenee of 4r. Bar- ever was better, and if Mr. tea will proee She rays Barut tay in ready to ting days, instead of waiting till the 18th -the time upon, We wederstend Mr. Baruum will engege ® able { he can find it, and will not © fin the Mail, The Cartle Garde | and probably is the place destined to be Gest with her song om thi t. Nothing is tai in the eity in any circle, eines she arrived, but Lica pean g the af, 4 bing ” contice GRAND SERENADE TO ORNNY LIND At midnight, the New York Musieal Fund Soclety numbering rome two hundred musicians. & grawd rerenade to Mademoiselle L Ge Loder's magnificent band was selected, and was led himeelt. Some twenty companies of the New ¥ firemen exeorted the band and Society to the Irving Tcure. and the crowd mbled here at tat h exceeded any thing witnessed in New York fore care ration, The street den bullding. up to Reade etree op one ride, and Inte Chambers « and around the corner of the Park. The of thé sddition cow being made to Bter marble pal wore covered with haman bel anda large mamber of cart inge: od with lation, were In the midet of the crowd. beatde at on foot to see the pre eral who ver ay of vong of the Irving Houre and the windows w both eexes, and many Indice who had reth got up to witness the exciting eerne bo wnder from twenty to thirty thoneaud pers prevent, and the greatest excitement and enthuxia prevailed when the object of all this hoaor app at the window, There w i. wrlenny Ate d tet 4 to bed There could not jon of vehement cheering for e vernal minutes » could be very dietinetiy by the people, fi bright { fmmediately In front of t © halidoor, When the fr. mien succeeded in clearing a der the window at whieb struck up “Hell (clumbis Deodle,” and when she was told they were the nat Al aire of Amerton, she exclaimed. © How beautifal! | how rplendid!' wnd alternately lnughed and wept he waved ber handkerchief earnestly, and reqacsted Mr, Barnum to cail for an encore—a request that was followed by tremendous cheering The band them played “ Hail Colambia” and“ Yaukee Doodle” ag ace for the band an. In the meantime. the gangway was being hofvted on | when she expr reed he: sdmiratio; rapturousty as board, but euch wae the anxiety t get coeing het, that | before, and intimated that she wo ing the former 7 gentlemen climbed op the stakes, at the iting her say | New Yerk She clapped her hands tick of their lives, and cowpelied by the pe | ith the greatest enthusiaem After playing several Hie to come down. Two lines of mon were formed | Pitees, the band concluded with “God Save the Queen.” from the foot of the » 7 the coach, and mo > person was permitted to goon board, exeept one oF tro, who bad special permiesion The gangway havi been secured and the parrengere commenced deseend- ing, all eyes were bent on every female that made her appearance, scratinising her featares, and comparing them with the likenesses they had seen inthe windows of the print shops. At length Captain West, command. ing the Atlantic. appeared, with Jonny Lind leaning She then took ber leave of the serenaders by waving her Hendkerchief rapidly tor several minutes, amidet the mot rapturous +pplause we ever witnessed. She was quité plainly dressed, and threw » crimson any | et Kyle, Allen Dodworth, Jobn C, Bcherpf. Mr. Watson, on being introduced by Mr. Barnum, read the address as follows :— " “Mapemosente Jenny Lino.—Permit of the government and members ot the A. and the musical profession of New York ponsky. to heartfelt. cordial and trathful wel- on the American shore. a boundless charities, Still we deemed that it not be distasteful to you, after sraeerine Sipcee of miles trom your native thousands ot from thoee countries in which you have been koowa, loved and honored—we dee that it would not be distasteful to you to receive, im the first hours of your arrival in this mew and great country, the tender of oru fraternal love, our sineere jou, and our profound respect “It would not beceme us to speak of your great ta- lents, for we know not of their greatness except by re- port; it is true that every corner ef Europe has echoed with the wonders of your genius; that the old countries, familiar for hundreds of years with the pro- digies of musical genius, which have arisen to dazzle and instruct, hat arded you a fame which has searcely a paraliyl in musical history. All this is so, and we believe it implicitly; but it would be aoeither truthful nor loyal, to speak as of our own knowledge. We do know, however, which is the world’s the da ¢; we know of your private besificence, and of your public munificeues; we know | of the monuments of charity which bave sprang up in the triumphant path you have trod; we know that thousands in the old countries at this time bless your name. and pray with greatfal hearts for your happi- “pess and prosperity ; still. while we revere and admire you for the greatness of your heart, we do not presume to praise—your reward must come from that great Peder which inspired your soul with its generous sym- pathies apd boundless philanthropy. “The welcome we tender you is by no means exelu- are Americans, Swedes, Ger- nd English ; but whether we path. the icy North, or the bounteeus West, our welcome comes equally from the heart—and once again we tender it to you with ra- epectful, but sincere wishes for your health, bappiness and prosperity, wherever you may be.” Jenny Lind, who held her head to the ground during the reading of the address, then said, her voice halt choked with her emotions,“ I am sorry [ cannot ex- press my feelings, but I am sure you will understand what I mean, and that I am very gratefal for yeur \ Kindness, and I hope in future to merit your approba- tion, Itrust you will excuse my bad Eoxlish, The | sight there to-night (pointing to the window) was the most beautiful I ever caw” (Applause.) The deputation, after conversing a few moments with Jenny Lind and Mr. Barnum, then withdre and the Nightingale retired to her downy nest. May her slumbers be sweet aud profound. Marine Affairs. Srramani Pacrric.—This steamer was again seen pilot boat Yankee, on the 25th, at 1A. M., 120 miles of the Hook. City and Suburban News. Forrnat or an Bourdy.—The remains of a literary genueman, named 8, W. Palmer, Eeq , who died at bis Tesidence, No. 105 Pearl street,on Friday afternoon laet, were conveyed to Greenwood cemetery, yerterday afternoon, from the Church of the Holy Trinity Brook. lyn. Mr. Palmer was a contributor to the columns of the Brooklyn Siar, and several papers in New York. Mr Palmer was mush respected and esteemed by all who knew him, aud died much regretted, Its illness was dysentery. which lasted one week, Death or tHe Lavy or Generar Avezana —We re- gret to have to record the death of the lady of General Avezana, who was oue of the triumvirate of the Roman Ke public hile it lasted, and was a-sociated with Garibaldi and Mazzini She died yesterday m¢rning, from the injury she received by a fail from ber win- dow, while fastening the blind, just a week ago She was au Lrishwoman, a daughter of a gentleman named Morroug!, of the etty of Uork. - Mrs. A.. shortly before her death, called ber tix children to her bedside—all ot thet girls except om the eldest girl being only 13 years of age; she exhorte them to a virtuous life, amd the patient endurasce suffering and misfortune. She bid farewell to her bi band also, and requested to be interred with her tather, in Williamaburgh, where be was buried only @ ¥ mother, and wus the educator of her own children, The funeral takes place (his alteruoon, at 4 o'clock. from 912 Broadway, when the [talians in the city will at- tend. Such is their sympathy, that they have offered to take some of the children under their care, It isa singular coincidence that the wives of two of the leaders of the Roman revolution bave died withla one year-—both inthe monch of August. and both preg- nent when they died. Garibaldi’s wife vied st Raven- na, from the rough usage she was eewpelled to eadure in camps and ebips of war with ker husband Tux Common Couret. —The Common Couneil com- menca their stated session for September this after- noon at five o’elork. whea a host of basiaess is ex- pected to come on, very little having been ¢ot through dering the session for August Hard work was not expect the city ~The September term commences this day. The Guanniuansr of THe Bow nants ox, Wann's re the first to annoanee the important medical department of Ward's {sland. | made by the Common Council, depriving the poor dace of resident physicians, Tstano.—W ing a hort of flying visiters, It was mored one of the physicians resident on the | island was to come out with vi the commissioner. 7 be nee appointed him as one of the visite | Te 1 Dr. Ford, who bave hitherto resited on | the ish and attended the patients | from ¢ end will attend as more visite + | ture. Itis aitogether a precious job, God help the le te with such guardians as the governor hax ) SPpe m! Pr fire was discovered. at half-past 10 o'clock the rear of No. 77 1 street oven. t was extinguished ALLEceD Benror eight o'clock yotatee CT | man vawed J«ba Slocum, | No. & Fulton street. by Mr. Ki Kiddie & Jorvelin, jewellers, 68 F Kiddle | cum lying speechless on the groand. with his h | te a Greadind manner De Mebonnell wae and dressed the wound but stated he thourht the | could wot recover, Slocum was then sent by tt | Hoepital. It teentd by rome, thet be fell dowp atalre | in the dark. from the second story window, Me had | formerly » printing office in the building, This ease Jooks evrpieious, Bropew Iii arp Proasace Dear — Xe police | offiewr Galagher of the Oth ward # | Chureb. in Authony rtreet. yee ay aca quarter te Il o'clock. & decently dreased y a fll down in a fit, when he took her up. and with the aectetamse of twe or three ot the vard polices, hed her the station house, and Or, Andrews was for, whe did fil Im his power to adminterer reli t and partially euceeedod, but eonsideret the case a very had one. Be was aubenquently removed to the City Hospital. vhere ber ease was pronounced to be | very deubtful Fle became worre invnediately after she arrived. Ber name is unknows. #he bad & dress rolled ap in a copy of the New Vork Mera'd Serene py Corrina wre THeoer, ~ the Coronor held an inquest yesterday. at 22 Oak etreet, on the bevty of og into Chetat's | | Raward Nugent. aged @ years born in ireland sho | exme to bis h by cutting bie theowt with & raxce while under @ d+ ranged «tate of mind, brought on by sickners, V ceordingiy | Duarn ee Drown The Coroner yesterday held an laquert on the body of Howry 7. Ludesen. weed 49 years, who was found In the water foot of Liberty etreet It eeeme that the od was un inten perate man. and while under the induenc# of liquor fell off the dovk, and was drowned Verdict, death we 7 is Bacorire. —The new Methodist Epis f worship. which has been renentiy t street, betreen Willooghby street Avenve. Brooklya, will be dedicated on Friday afternoon next. at three o ol eder very respectable mewDership | on raised part of the city Polke Intelligence, ARREST OF THE FRENCH RORBFDA OF BOARD THE AIOE i About the mit " ¢ Coste. the French Coneul ( tien Lothenp for berwive kn ° y all obarced plate, vant | Woman « wer | with robbing the & s f wli the furnie ejority of the . York. and ¢h thip and stoae | k out at Sandy Hook for | day night the whip « her jorthwith 4 the objrets of bis keareh. the p- bore, They were at owen ta toa acknowledged their ideatity. and were corted to the Tom te br Justice Osborne whe loot them up for a furthe tained 1 from the rbip ne it the vessel to arrite Ow Sa into port, and Mr. Haye boarde give the ausicte, jy which he executed Fanttete He is wo ordinary performer mai Exo-lling ia power The hotr) hed not may be deetuee att tones on his instrament frome montha, the © tnd unpretending Mer EIY Purity of expression, ‘Bian country and in the Fanbe nd the | ceed from bie efforts, a Counts at Brusee shole of | become one of the most po rs ite rniture, pictures plate. jewelry, &e.| deservedly ong of the mort eee wee to the keeping of the porter It would | emin at a friend of the Count de Cnumont vieted | hms y OF two ago In the of the results of that talent | few months ago. She was av excellent wife aad teader | of the company, Two afternoo z i HH " ik : i if i z i 4 ei H ~ = 2: FE Havre. The police set out in quest of the wagon, but witb all their baste t arr too late. The had. indved, Parad pr Teal but the chests conan pina s jew York. that the the ing the valuable articl Dbetore on the packet It is necessar, t had the li so uspicion of e i thing wrong. How could they rig trans ortad from the EB}; os in the middle of the day, through crowded streets, and disposed of +t pu! auction in the most open and contriver and ex:outor of lad, not eighteen y r trip to Dunkirk, Havre, Dieppe, * all at an unusually low price. 7 r of the lad had never reen the je told them with much tenderness mannerthat ke bad contrived toeffect some savings out of his weekly wages, small as they were. and he was determined to devote them to the amusement of » his beloved parents Ile kissed his mother fervently, apd put from 40f to50f. in her banda, and ad ber not to neglect profiting by these cheap and de- ligbttul excursions The poor woman. rendered hap- | py in the belief of the fondness of her child, ran to | her husband, and with tearsin ber «zee Informed bim of what had occurred. Ima word, the honest couple agreed to profit by their child’s goodness, aud on following day (Sunday) set out with hundreds of oth- ers for Dunkirk, where they were, uutila few days after. iv the bappy unconsciousness of what had occurred. The young man, who, no doudt, must have been lvagued with others. set to work at once. disposed of the fortune as above mentioned, left for Havre as soon as it was all sold, except the most valuible arti- cles and finally embarked, in company with mp te woman. on beard the St. Nicholas, bidding, no doubt, an terval farewell to La Belle France. To make the affaic more piquant, it appears that the youthful hero of the adventure actuaily had the sanouity to pre- sent himeels at the Count’s residence in the Faubourg Bt Germain, and prevent him witha h bouquet of flowers. the produce of the garden of the hotel in the Champs Elyrées and as he expressed it, “a small but innocent emblem ot his affection for his good and confiding patron.”” There is no law by which the accused parties can be ¢ returned back to Frauce. to answer the offence. But tatute law of this Stace, whereby any per- eign State or co Travraw Opena at Caste once mors. and to-night. port—delictous language of the composer! Wito Ralvils wonderful power—his perfect intonation—his sweetness of voice. and earnestness of manner—those impassioned moments when bis tones gush forth from rich fountain, lavish with melody, who cannot enjoy | ap entertainment seldom to be reeet | Then wo are to have the rich voi owerful tones of Marini | Badiali, We suppose this great occasion. © Vietti's benefit will take place positively on Wedaesday. when * Semizamide’? | will be the great feature with Badiali as Assur, and Vietti herseli in the rd’ of Arsace, | Bowsny Tueatar.—This evenis | lack, whose histrionie celebrity dur! engagement at the Bowery, has gai for them the | esterm and admiration of all thore who witnessed their | excellent dramatic represeatations, will appear in | Shakepenre’s tragedy of “Macbeth” Mr. Wallack will sustain the character of Macbeth, in which be | displays ail those distinguishing oapabilities which | buve Placed him in the first range of bis profession. Mrs, Wailack. no less attractive as an ascomplished actress, will rake the part ot Lady Macbeth, Stevens ae Bonquo. and Tilton as Macduff, This tragedy will be | followed by the new nauticul drama, entitled ** The | Sea, or the Ocean Child.” which has beem very success- | ful. and nas deen recwived every night with anthusi- astic cheers, Chis is agreat bill, and will introduce | to the auswnce the entire strength of the excellent | dramatic Cm ty? which Mr. Hamblin has always | around bim. No doubt of a full house, Broapway Turarne.—The enterprising lessee and 7 of the Broadway are ever foromoxt in secur- © best and most attractive talent available by bie: » Mr and Mrs. Wal- their former ‘alaable services P her first appearance at thle his evening. in the mayuificeat and gorgeous speotacie of * Judith.” tor the production of which powertul auxiliaries are engaged. The orchea- tra will be con tderabyy augmented ; there will also be a complete mili'ery band in costua, and & full ebo: naccd perrons, together with well -aar hich will give effletent toree to the M. Loohes will be the conductor and di- nd under his skilful superiotendence “Ju. 1 be produced with au «feet hitherto unsur passed. Signor Novelli will support Anna Bishop, and the graceful aud agile Md lie. Adelfas wilt appear ar Leraobsel. the spirit which is sent to Jagith. Uf a rare nt car prove attractive, or merito- t for the public taste bs worthy oi *pprobation the ortists and Une maanger of the Broad. Way thestie will be rewarded this evening with an overwhelming audience. Nini o's Gaxoes.—A quick saceessina of aoveity ic the true secret of theatrical attr whole prece Cermron of dramacio enter orowning it with Bidlo com with the renown avd triuanpha of Mise } and talented Ke two in number, The entertatn~ f & variaty of Ant achievements bful members ot the Ravel corpa, titted the « Fishermen ul tod aff-ctlug story of waich is bly Interpreted by the puatuatmie performance Arth-te us though it were readored in diaioeus ber be aged 4 arce created uni- ration and sucpilee daring ch ant on a of the Rawele m evap —s Busion's Tuxarne —A fine enterte sbiy be preeented then tame w @ At thie tery popular The pieces saiver and a new local whet « Come. ety Sehoot for Soaudal, ere as Sir Peter Teagie. @ ment could ne: eb comes off thi tablieu- for Sean- om) Ip the firet piren. the Mr Wo Link er Burtace J beejamn bookbite Be Crabties. and Skorreit aa el) Mire aber, and Mre és ehargerers Where can we Qnd os | goed ae that pow preented tor emurciornt tre Mr Prederioand sueb evident 4 Terpsicbore Deus anat new phere ¢ eomeuians, WE. Burton in the princtpal ehar Naviovat Teratnn —The e | Renee with the farce ofthe “M | Mr LeFavor will sustain the part of Sir Prede | Filghty. and Mee Bb Witliaws, #00 ts an exeeliwat ac Were and wgrest favorite as Mre Teloteas Mrs Mal Vit ths invertte danes: aod the revt plows fn tances son will be “Jenny Lind in Ameriga In which Mor wey Wiltheane, the Irkeh comedian, Whose fame i spreading every bowr, will appear ae Dennis Mos nane oud Mire Wittians ae Jenny Lint This plea will b followed by a new drome railed tines Whine Mr, Wilitame as Barney 0 Torte tlaerant tinker, and the other eherecters «il! be conelude with the vith the Blog of rtalowenta an Awkricas M pard to thie tinee ie the ouly drama whe well for the w Fisher, and Mesos Perform their reepreti The iateresting an: th has heen pro. J od rancement of Clarke. HOON pertorman ces te=The Kthioplen minstrel 0 i of ir 3. Yellows, bighrly one eee © ate delighted wire eberoces sealro With the in # songs i tumental perfor 8 cOacerte will be given Wedueaday aed Satur Wires, ree Bee areas Veo — - Week. at three o'clock on Matis for Europe. her | ead to keep he: from getting col). On leaving | and in the course oF converenti the window che expressed & hope to ‘thoes in the room that there was no person burt either there ot at the wharf, ag it wenld mat the pleasure she felt. Immediately after the serenade cone! aded, the fol- Jowing committee from the Masical Fand Society wait. mn | The etenmrhip Europa, Captain Lott, will leave Bos- | tenon Wednerday next, for Halifax and Liverpoo!, Het malic will close in thie city ot balf-past three O'clock, to-morrow afternoon, The iehly Meraid wild be published at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. weeks but who believed it to be pro; care of, proceeded at once with his friend